davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
Declines
To Advise on
State Ticket
Adopts Hands OFF, Policy;
Says Convention viii
Have TO Name Candidates,
Including Head Nominee
Race Declared Open to ALI
Clynn Asserts No Pressure
Is Being Exerted by Re-
publican Organization

Governor Nathan L. Miller, during
his stay at Lake George, where he ia
enjoying a two weeks vacation, has
refused various requests from aspi-
rants for and incumbents of state
Offices who have tried to get from
him his views concerning the compost
tion of the coming Republican state
ticket.
THE Governor has made II clear to
all inquirers that the convention will
have to name it's own stats ticket, in
Guiding the head of it, and that his
hands are off.
His declination to take hand in the
pre-convention parleying automaticai-
ly has led the aspirants for places on
the state ticket to consult George A.
Glynn, chairman of the Republican
State Committee and the Governors
personal friend, who has told every
aspirant who has seen him that the
only thing to do is to see the leaders
and get pledges of delegates.
This hands-oR policy on the part of
the Governor has led to sort Of self
discovering that outside of their own
assembly district they have no
strength.
It is understood that this policy will
be maintained by the friends of Cover
nor Miller, and that every aspirant for
state Office will have to take his
chances at the Albany convention.
Says Race Is Open to All
Chairman GIynn said last night that
the state organization is not using
pressure and will not, and that the
race is an open one.
When asked if any state official had
given notice that he would not seek
denomination, Chairman Glynn said:
about month ago Frank M. Will
liams, state engineer and surveyor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
Senate Leaders Strive
To Fix Bonus Vote Date
Want Day Set for Action So a
Recess Can BE Taken TO
Give Some Me,nhers a Rest

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. ia move
nent was begun by number Of SEN
ate leaders to arrive at an agreement
for date to vote on the soldiers
bonus bill.
1t was proposed that date be fixed,
then the Senate recess for few days
after passage of the tariff measure in
order to allow some Senators to rest.
Senator McCumber and others who
have taken an active part in the con-
sideration Of the bill, are worn out
with the controversy of the last four
months.
Senators opposed to the bill are not
favorable to the agreement, as they
think it will mean practically cutting
out debate. Other Senators are anx-
ious to have quick vote and leave for
their states to enter the fall campaign.
Negotiations will be continued to-mor-
row. 1t is conceded the bill will pass
by large majority.
Many kilograms in support Of the
bonus bill reached Senators to-day
from members of the American Legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
Retner Says Wadsseorfh
Voted Wrong or Sugar

From The Tribune's Washington Bureaa
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.~-ln q letter
. Senator Wadswerth G. M. Warner,
9New York, president of the Warner
Sugar Refining Company, one of the
llsfgest refners IN the country, calls
Ms Senator to account for voting for
ne Smoot amendment to the tariff bill
nnsing the highest sugar duty in years.
ms amendment increases the rate on
.epan sugar to 1874 cents, the House
.sss being 1.60 cents. Mr.. Warner de-
ssafes the Smoot rate, If it becomes
will cost the consumers in New
10TH millions of dollars annually"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
Vardaman 1000 Ahead;
New Primary Necessary
Stephens Predicts Vote Cast for
Woman Will Give Him Vic
tory i'm Run-Off
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

bPeOEet 1|FoPHtO" TO IH6 1TtUUH6
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. is. - Former
Senator J. X. Vardaman received a
plurality Of 1000 votes over Hubert
Stephens and Miss Belle Kearney in
yesterdays primary, the total votes
from eighty-six counties show. The
vote was: Kearney, 1925; Stephens,
57,719; vardaman, 59,5S5.
The Vardaman leaders are elated at
what they call the answer of Missis-
sippi to former President Wilson's de-
mand that the former Senator be de-
feated.
Mr.. Stephens said tonight that he
would win by at least $4,000 in the
run-oR primary, which is to be held
on September 10. He claims about So
per cent Of the votes that went to
Miss Kearney in the first contest will
be cast for him in the final issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
THE TRUTH
lis also found in frarsk
confession of error

trr
= Tribune wilI be glad to recsiue
80 paolisb corrections of inaccu-
''e'sa IN its columns.
n Its table of transactions in
~ ,aus on the Curb Market The Trib-
sss. Yesterday was in error in re-
e q Soy the safe of $4,000 Republic
ern per cent bonds at cox.
81 ss d were no dealings in this issue
my Curb Tuesday, and we are in
fso by brokers that the bid price
h,a me bonds was maintained at par
1ars.ughout the day. E
III a. oe transactions amounting TO
ualssoy, at S01a, actually occurred in
bea ,sso states Rubber per cent
Il -. e ls47, and should have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
Napoleon Villa ON Elba Burns

ROME, Aug. 18.--Fire at Porto Fer
rajo, on the island of Elba, has de-
stroyed the Villa San Martino, where
Napoleon stayed in 1914 after he was
compelled to abdicate his throne. For
a time the IRE threatened nearby villas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
Logan Miner Guilty in Staying

CHARLESToWN, w. Va, Aug. 16.--
John Wilburn, who participated in the
march Of armed miners on Logan Coun-
ty year ago, was convicted in Circuit
Court here tonight of second degree
murder in connection with the shoot
ing of Deputy Sheriff J. Q. Gore in the
Logan battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17

LONDON, Aug, 1e (By The Asso-
ciated Press Possible disintegration
of the Reparations Commission is
foreshadowed in Paris dispatch to
"The Times" which alludes to rumors
that the British member of the COM
mission, Sir John Bradbury, is about
to resign.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Goodness of Captain
S ayes lilo Aboard
Sound Liner Afre
Discipline of Crew Credited
for Absence Of Panic as
Passengers Quit Concord
for Freighter Mohegan
specto, ptspateA 20 "a, ry.s..e

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 10 Splendid
discipline by the crew Of the Colonial
Line steamer Concord. from New York
to this city. under the direction Of the
C plain and his associated officers, early
t is morning, with the vessel on fire of
Watch Hill, not only saved the lives
OF the lie passengers but caused them
to be transferred to rescuing ship
without scratch or the semblance of
panic, It was work well done from the
moment the passengers were awakened
until they were put aboard the freight
e. Mohegan, which had been called by
wireless. The Mohegan landed them
here.
The fire was discovered in a pile oi
freight shortly after 2 o'clock this
morning. Captain George Webb was
on duty and was Immediately notified
He at once gave orders TO arouse all
the passengers Tire crew went calmly
about the work, telling all there was
no need for alarm and that the radio
had called for assistance,
The crew instructed all to proceed 20
the afterdeck. The passengers, among
whom were many women and children
hurriedly dressed, and under the direc-
tion of the Concord captain and associ-
ates, climbed over the saloon deck rail-
ing to the main forward deck Of the
Mohegan after it had moored alongside
and made fast. sssS7eps.aes -
Credit FOR the safe transfer Of the
passengers with hardly a ripple of ex-
citement. at time and under circum
storres which easily might have bee.
productive of catastrophe was given
% Sapsaen George Wepo of the Con
f. ord nd members of the crew by the
captain and crew of the Mohegan.
n 4a1ge part OF the cargo of the Con-
co d ", len included ci,arettes. silks
and shoes, was destroyed or made use
l-ss ) Ale H. w~ter. The oitze wa.
extinguished only after an hours hard
WORK uy members of the Concord and
Mohegap crews.
The following from New York and
vicinity were passengers on the Con-
cord;
Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Ocker, 4s
Throop Avenue. New Brunswick, N. j.;
West New York, N j.; Mrs. Daniel |
Hartnett, e6 Clay Street, iewark, N
j.; Bernard Thomas, 113th Street, New
York; l. Ross, 13o Yves, Fosty-secono
Street. New York; L. c. Hass, 3St
Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn; D. j. Kelly
Amsterdam Avenue. New York; Mr.. an.
Mrs. II. E. Craven, Mott Avenue, New
York; V.etayq j IeT,e Ssaheoleys,. N,ndc
Mrs, p1a.I Frsa Rhodes .sshsevs ", stfss.
ton. Street, New York; George KaSen
hnth. ( Jersey q avenue. Jersey City
Francis II. de Porter. Pattisson Ave
nue.. Newark, N. j.: lsiaih Block, Cone
Island Avenue, Brooklyn; Harry NJ arRs
lin, West Twentieth Street, New York
Samuel Weber, Mermaid Avenue
Coney Island; Thomaa p Ru sell, Suite
Street, Newark, N. J.; r D. Trmbls
Nassau Street, New York; Charles Kar
lin, Albion Avenue, Brooklyn; Edwi
p. Kineshury. John Street, New York
Harye Roll, Manhattan Avenue, Brooh
yn; Cantain F. A. Middleton, 46 Pf
tience Avenue, Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

schooners il ii, d class with these two,
ao that already it appears that = new
and faster type Of fishing vsssel ID
being evolved as result Of the inter-
national races. -,
"The Bluenoss against the Ford Will
make about as pretty g. race as any
body could wish to see, captain ben
Pine, who raced the Elizabeth Howard
In tho United States eiiminations, said
He was on the Elsie last year, and ne
has therefore raced against both OF
them. :.
A lot OF people wish to sec the race
too many of them sor. comfort.
Gloucester already is crowded 70 the
limit, and with new groups OF Nova
Scotians coming into town on avery
train it looks as though number OF
enthusiastic sailing race followers are
going to sleep in The parks. -
To-day they hauled the Bluenose OFT
Tho Canadian, freshly scraped nd
painted, took trial spin around the
course to-day and made a good run OF
it. Meanwhile, on the ways vacated
by the defender, the Henry Ford was
taking final tuning up; among. other
last minute touches Captain Clayton
Morrissey has directed is the iengthen~
ing Of the Ford's mainsail, which has
been cut to At her lower boom. She
will come off tomorrow and 20 once
over the course for her final trial be-
fore she hovers over the line on Sat-
urday morning.
Mayflower Awaits Winner
Equal at least with the interest in
the race itself Ia the interest in the
outcome Of the cha lenge race which
tho Ma flower is to sail against the
winner ,me time next week. Final
details of this contest await the de-
cision as to the identity Of the inter
national winner, but the race has been
definitely agreed upon and the purse
will be 5,OO0-$3,000 to the winner
This brush will go far toward settling
the Mayhower controversy. IL the
Boston bont wins they will have hard
time convincing her Eackera that she is
not the real champion.
That she will win is by no means o
foregone conclusion. There are plenty
Of Nova Scotians who are prepared to
bet that the Bluenose in her present
trim can lose the Mayfower. and the
Ford's behavior in the elimination tests
has won her many warm adherents.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Britain Seeks
b Free Other.
Seized Vessels
Release Of All Craft Taken
Beyond 3-Mile Limit il
Smuggling Is Not Proved,
Asked in Emerald Protest
u. s. Reply Awaits Data
Whether Ships Sent Contra
band Liquors Ashore In
Own Boats lie Crucial Issue

WASHINGTON, Oct. -Represen-
&ations OF the British government to the
State Department. ia protesting against
the seizure beyond the three@mile limit
cs the Canadian schooner Emerald, held
Aa liquor smuggling suspect. were
" wider scope. II was learned to-day.
than Mt hrsS known. In addition to deal
ing with the specific case of the EN-
eraid. the British communication pre-
sented the view that the recent Amer
lean executive order limiting prohibit
zion enforcement operations to terri
j s4yial waters should apply 20 all pre-
], sieas seizures Of British craft where II
i had not been established as matter
lot fact that the vessel was sending
aeontraband ashore In her own boats.
4 The American answer TO this claim
lthat the governments present policy
stshoufd have retroactive effect and
automatically release considerable
npmber OF British vessels seized as
snruggiers will be deferred until Off
riaI data as to the Emerald case is at
hand The State Department trans
mitted the British communication to
the Treasury Department to-day with
request for statement of the facts
Of the Emerald seizure. A detailed
spcnssbie for the seizure has not
reached Treasury officials, and ii may
be some days before the State De-
pArtment can rely to the British memo
ransum.
The claim for retroactive effect Of
I She Administrations announced policy
ION liquor smuggling seizures presents
To possibility of complications, since
souae of the cases involved are now
before tire courts. 1t is understood
here that 6 number of the seizures
made prior to President Harding .
order restricting activities to the three
nife limit of territorial waters do MT
set up Che, claim that the ship was In
] snuch with, shore by means OF her own
bcsts. The British memorandum con-
tends that such vessel automatically
should be released and any property
taken aboard tfenl and also held should
be returned. What legal grounds such
action might establish for subsequent
damage claims against the American
government by owners of craft which
had been seized and released no Off
scial here cared to discuss.
In any event, the legality under
American law and American interpre-
cation of international law Is in pro-
cess OF court determination, and q
controlling decision may oe handed
down before the questions raised by
She British protest in the Emerald case
have been thrashed out in a diplomatic
f@ay.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Miss Rose Becker in
Recital at Town Hall
Violin Sols Stamp Her as Artist
From Whom Much Can
Re- ExnecYed

Miss Rose Becker entertained largo
number Of friends by playing some
good violin music In the Town Hall last
night. She began. with the. co-opera-
tion Of Mr.. Harry kaufman, by exhibit
ing the exterior Of Cesar Frnnck's So
nata for Pianoforte and vioiin-not its
strongly knit, logical structure, or its
vigorous, palpitant spirit, but ito grace
full, melodic consours-a pretty minia-
ture copy Of the work. ingratiating in
tone, smooth with the elegance and
purity of tone which, together with
otter things needful but not yet at her
command, used to characterize the
playing Of her master, Franz Knesel.
Her performance disclosed her as an
artist In embryo from whom one is JUS
tifed in expecting good things of 8
rirer sort hereafter. On her program
were also Lalo's Symphonic Espagnole
and somc smaller pieces ht for virtu-
oso's repertory. H. E. K.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Nearly Twin Sisters

There is nothing in the previous rec
ords Of the boats upon winch q COM
pa1ison may be based, for the reason
that this is the first tine they have
been brought into competition. One
tic" Mt thing that IS worth noting in
connection with this years race Is the
l.uv via. by.n b ats were built after
races had been instituted, and both
were built with at least one eye on this
competition. The Bluenose is the
c mpi n of the Nova Scotia
fleet; the Ford is conceded to be faster
than any other the New England fisher
Men h4sve. None uI the oAuor type Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

vould tbink the sI0r which might bs
asked Of him for the prize place. Was ,' 3
rot TOO hiEh fee. II he were willing
10 spend only $50 for his liosnse fee
the peddler could be relegatsd to q
aide street by being told that she
choicer places had all besn distributed
Then, too, Ia the classification OF
markets a place might be found fo.
those peddicrs who had been good" TO
the city supervisor. There have been
ranentcd threats by supervisors to
yenders who have been seen talking to
newspaper reporters or attending agi.
tation meetings OF peddlcrs In other
parts Of the city, while those who have
paid their fees promptly and made no
trouble are numbered among pedd!ers
who are ''good."
Whatever the necessity that hns
prompted Commissioners O'Malley's
wiah for statute definition OF pub
lie markets" the move Is looked upon
with distrust. II has been recognized
by some as a technical loophole through
which a complets disruption OF the
pkaianx Of oppressed peddlers could be
effected.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Miss Atwater at AeoIian
soprano Scores in Spanish and
Chilean Songs

A somewhat iabored though not un-
expressive manner with an uneven
so}ee marked the appearance of Anita
Atwaserss Soprano, at sAep.iap, 8pn last
aiglss. Her voice was better IN it's
losser aha softer notef; hgra iiPP3e iiPP3,rer reg
astet having a certain ausky smooth-
mes, hptnin higher fights it seemed
forced, with q tendency to harshness
Clear and strong high notes were not
absent, but required some effort with 8
corresponding reaction.
The program, until the final Spanish
group, was marked by slow motion
Beginning ambitiously with Beethoven
List and Wolf, it went on with Italiar
numbers, including two songs by s
Donaudy labeled "first performance, ,
d Bi2et aria and various English songs
THE Spanish songs brought n distinc
relief, especially two Chilean folksongs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Fishermen Fill
Gloucester tor
RaccTO-mOrrOW
Bluenose and Henry Ford
Are Almost Twins. but
the Rival Adherents Cant
See Other Boat at ALI
Defender Has Trial Spin
SIS, 900 Brush Between May
flower and Winner Also
Arouses Keen Enthusiasm
By Frederick B. Edwards

GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. ig.--
Given a wind, there will start out
side this harbor on Saturday the frst
international hshermen's race TO be
sailed in United States waters, and a
real epic Of salt water sailing 1t
should be.
Even here, where the salt water sail
ing game is a strenuous occupation az
we'll as a lively sport, and where the
capabilities Of every fishing vessel
which ever touched the Banks ara
known to the smallest toddler almost
as soon as his speech becomes UNDER
standable, the margin Of choice be-
tween the Canadian defender. the Blue
nose, Of Lunenburg. and the American
challenger. the Henry Ford, Of Glouces-
ter, Is so slim as TO be aim ost in,is-
ible. Tho Canadians are cheering loud
ly for their entry; the Yanks wsll tell
you vociferously that the Ford will
win; but when you get them backed
into q corner and atk them the why
Of their predictions there is notice.
able hesitancy of definition. They feel
it in their bones; but they can't point
it out to you on the dope sheet
neither Of them can.
Nearly Twin Sisters
Except for almost microscopic DIFF
ferences In measurement the two boats
are twin sisters. How little the actual
difference is a comparison Of the an
nounced measurements shows. Here
are the figures:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Cas's for Two New Broadway
P-0ducfi ms Are Announced

Complete casts for two forthcoming
Broadway productions we're announced
yesterday. In "The Last Warming"
which the Msssrs. Goldreyer and Mind
lin will bring to the Kiaw Theater next
Tuesday night, will be william Court
leigh, Ann Mason, Charles Trowbridge,
Marion Lord, Clarence Derwent, Ann
Winslow. Victor E. Beecroft, Bert e.
Chapman, James Hughes. w. 4. Re-
maine, Irene Homer and Albert Bar
rett. - 80 IS97i
Brock Pemberton will present. Piran1
deIlo's "Six Characters in Search 7o1
an Author" at the Princess Theater on
Monday night, October 80. with the
following cast: Margaret Wycherley,
Florence Eldridge. Eleanor Woodruff,
Moffat Johnston, Ernest Cossart,
Dwight Frye, Fred House, Ida Fitz-
hugh, Russell Morrison, Jack Amory,
John Saunders. Elliot Cabot, Kathaleen
Graham, Blanche Gervais and Leona
Keefer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Divorce Finding for Husband
OF Nora Rayes Is Approved

Justice Lehman of the Supreme
Cour yesterday approved the report Of
James Godfrey Sake, as referee, who
actor, should receive decree Of divorce
from Mrs. Nora Bayes Gcrdoni, who
~ Miss Nora Bayes liz a musical
comedy star. Mrs. Gordoni has been
married four times.
The testimony on which the referee
recommended decree for Mr.. Gordoni
was that detectives saw Mrs. Gordoni
and Spencer Welton. banker, enter
the West End Avenue house of the
actress sitter which the house was
Yaided
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

less horseman Of Sleepy Hollow.
The affair is to be in charge Of Bessy
Collins, and judges Of costumes and
other features for which prizes are 70
be awarded will be Richard BarthsL
mess, Neysa McMein. Helen Drydsa.
Pearl White, Henry Give, Walter I.
Kingsley and Bobby Edwards.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co
Capital and Surplus $4,000, 900

on the night oY October 27 for a "spook
convention" 1t was announced yester-
day The occasion will be the holding
of a Halloween Carnival" by Green
wich Villagers in Webster Hall. and
many and jabberwocky are the "stunts"
planned FOR it, including midnight
ride over the dance floor by the head.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Edward Abraham Blatt. better known
selwyns'e production OF Charming Pol.
locks 'fhe Fooi' tas
Theater next Monday. night Abe has
been assisting In the firms publicity de-
part1nent for the last three years and has
been playing the violin In his spare mo-
ments. In the second act of the play he
will play 'off atage' during the progress
OF O. party.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Find Cynthiai' by Stuart Benson. the
next production OF Ktbourp Gordon. Inc.
will open at the Palace Theater, White
Plains. on Thursday night, November.
1T Will be seen in Stamford the two nights
following before coming to New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Marguerite Mower will play the prin-
cipai role in John Luther Longs Crowns"
which will be produced at the Province
town Theater early in November by tbs
Players Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
The Stage Door

efdney Toier mas obtained the permits
sion Of David Belasco to Join the cast OF
The 4sers" which Will present Its nrs'
bill AZ the Punch and Judy Theater on
November 6. MIR. Toier Will also continue
in "Kiki" AT the Belasco Theater. as he
appears only In the first act Of the play.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Frank Gilmore. executive secretary OF
tho Actors Equity Association. will be
the guest OF honor at the 1rst open meet
Ing OF the Playwrights Club at the Hotel
McAipin tonight. He will apesk on tho
Equity Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

The Fokine ballet will be seen again at
the Strand Theater next week and among
some of the numbers which will be pre-"
Glazunov. a dance description-o Strauss 8
Polka" and also OF Dvorak's "HumoT-
esqus.'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

one ejacuistory and thc othar lyric
Here the singer found warmer man.
nsr and hetter voice. Coenraad "
Bos was the accompanist.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

The members OF the cast OF the "Grcen-
wich Village Follies" attended yesterday
afternoons Performance OF "A Fantastic
Fricasee" at the Greenwich Village The
ater.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

1.-THE Prisoner OF Zenda'' Will be seen
for a second week at the Capitol Thea ter
and the presentation Of The Sin Flood
scheduled for Sunday, has been postponed
for n week
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Buster Keatons newest comedy, My
wife's Relations will be par, of next
weeks program at the Rivoli Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

"steppin' Around" Weber and Fried.
iander's revue, with James c. Morton as
the principal comedian, comes to the Cen
trail next week.