davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Biographical FIashe.
OF Democratic TicEo,

SYRACUSE, Sept. 2s.--t;,s
ernor--Alfred e. Smith; eIecs.a
Governor 1913; beaten for Coz -
nor by Governor Miller in 1o2o
Lieutenant Governor--f,eo...
r. Lunn, Mayor Of Schenectsas.,
Representative in Congress -,
one term before his election !.
Mayor.
United States senator-.r.
Royal s. Copeland, Health co..
missioner Of New York City: an.
pointed Health Commissioners r.
Mayor Hylan, serving ais er.,
term.
Attorney General-carl sbs,.
man, Of Buffalo; served as a..
sistant United States Attornav
under Stephen Lockwood; United
States Attorney for Western Die.
trict Of New York.
Secretary Of State-James 3
Hamilton, of the Bronx, Con,n;s.
sioner OF Corrections under Mavo.
Hylan.
Conptroller-James w. Flep-
ing, Mayor of Troy.
Treasurer--George p. schaler.
of Lyons; former captain in tho
Marine Corps, stationed at Wash.
ington; two years ago ran for
Congress against II. o. Gould
Republican, Of Elmira, and sui.
stantialiy cut down a normal Res
publican majority in that district
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Supreme Court Faces
Big Problems Monday

From. The TrIbanc's Washington 5sureas,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The .Su-
preme Court will open fpr the October
term next Monday Former Senator
George Sutherland, newly appointed ia
the court, will take IFS seat then.
The court faces a great amount OF
work and many important cases. No
decisions will be handed down opening
day. ~
Questions touching on the rights OF
labor are headed toward the Supreme
Court 3or decision. Another problem,
coming before the eaurt this term will
be the rights Of the prohibition Of
ficials beyond the thrae-nsile limit.
Recently there have been rumors
that two members, justices Day and
Holmes, might soon retire. Justics
McKenna's prospective retirement aiso
has been mentioned. Those fully in
touch with the court, however, give 1T
tie credenae GO these repoTts and saw
they do not look for any Of the asso-
ciate Justices to Quit.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Rochester Republicans
Enthusiastic Over Ticket
Special Dispatob to The Triomss


ROCHESTER, Sept. Republicans
generally are quite well satisfied With
the ticket named al Albany. Governor
Miller is very strong with the Repubh
can organization in Monroe and the
adjoining counties, where his policy OF
financial retrenchment has proved very
popular. Because of the general de-
noralized status OF The Democratic
party in city and COUNTY Republican
leaders feel confident OF largely in
creasing the Governors plurality in
November.
The nomination of Charles L. Cadle,
of this city, to be State Engineer and
compliment TO Rochester, but to the
ability and character of the nominee.
Mr.. Cadle has an immense personal fol
lowing in Rochester.
Much enthusiasm has been indicated
in the denomination Of Senator Will
liam NJ. Calder, whom the people Of
western New York have learned is not
afraid to declare himself on national
issues.
Some disappointment was felt in city
and country because of the failure Of
the convention to renominate Attorney
General Charles D. Newton, of Living
ston County. Friends Of the Attorney
General realized week ago that ne
would be displaced, and many felt that
his fellow townsman, Senator James
W. WadEworth, should have insisted
that he be given denomination. This
feeling prevails among sprinkling in
every county adjoining Livingston
James l.. Hotchkiss, chairman of the
Republican General Committee, claims
the organization will elect both candi-
dates for Congress and both state SEN
ators and all five members of the AS
senbly. in addition to rolling I'D a
bigger plurality for the Governor than
was accorded him two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Rejected Suitor Wounds
Cabaret Dancer; Kills Self

Nina Dignuua, dancer in the Moulin
Rouge show, was wounded twice yes
terday by Murray Lcvinson, of $40
Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, said to
have been rejected suitor, who then
shot and killed himself.
LevinsoE called about noon at tho
apartment at 800 Eighth Avenue, where
Miss Dignum lives with her sister,
Mrs.. Hazel Caster, who is playing at
the Park Theatex under the name OF
Hazel Clarke. Mrs. Caater was as the
theater and Miss Dignum was alone
in the apartment.
She received Levinson in the DINING
room. and after reproachinS her hit
terly he drew revolver and ired 1ne
bullet struck her in the neck. another
n the chin, She ran from che room
sssseamang' ss There were two more shots
Leyinson WAS found dead from 3 hullet
wound. Miss Dignum was taken to
Flower Hospital, Her friends said she
marry. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

OF Jhe nOE-eompenSatou Wa1tlng peFlc0
after accident.
Creation of a real bureau OF women
in industry within the Labor Depart
ment; maximum eight-hour work day
for women and minors; minimum
wage commission with power to fix a
living wage for women and minors in
industry; child welfare legislation
that will insure to our children some
Of the Joy OF living and heip them to
become vigorous.
Peoples Vote To Be FINAL
The so~callcd welfare and personal
liberty plenkg include these;
"Ame ndments to the Federal Con
stitution should be ratified by refer
endum OF the people instead of the
state Legislatures.
Every citizen, regardless of race,
color or creed, is entitled to the equal
protection of the laws; mob violence
can never be justified
THE opening of all state parks TO
the public and their full utilization
for recrestional and health-giving pur-
poses.
eve advocate the greatest extension
of the rights Of the individual to in
dependent action consistent with the
AE&AlsSiLllSo VI JQ5bllG dHQ OIuSI, aLG
We believe that the tendency toward
continuance CT & democratic govern
nient. True to it's traditions the Derno-
cratic party maintains that the con-
stitutiona safeguards of personal lib
ertY should be Zealously protected
against any attempts to encroach upon
them. We stand for the impartial en-
forcement of ali laws and denounce
unlawful methods OF enforcing any"
Details OF other demands were:
Restoration of direct primaries for
the nomination Of all elective officers,
provision for full publicity of cam
peign expenditures for both primary
and general elections.
"We favor giving TO the people them
selves the power TO propose amend
E,ents to the state constitution under
conditions that will secure thorough
discussion and consideration of the
proposals submitted.
"Creation of an unpaid board to
study our statutes and. court decisions
and to recommend legislative changes
| necessary to bring our laws into mar
| nlony with modern social, economic
and business conditions.
exemption from state taxation Of
| incomes OF less than $1,000.
"Continuance waile necessity de-
| inanos it of the emergency rent laws,
which were proposed and signed by a
| Democratic Governor.
observance of the civil service law
and regulations.
,"Bi-partisan boards of elections in
all counties OF the state.
We favor passage by the Legislature
Of the act that viii submit TO the peo-
Iple the constitutional amendment grant
ing the soldiers bonus in recognition
of the states moral obligation TO its
sons who helped win the war.
The Democratic party" the platform
concludss,, has been the great liberal
Party OF the state, progressive, forward
looking and human. It has ever been
the friend Of honest business, but fhe
relentless foe of predatory interests
seeking to exploit the people. It has
steadtastly supported those great mod
ern reforms that have been made for
wider popular participation in govern
Masses
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Home Rule With City Ownership
Is Democratic Platform Slogan
From a sta6 Correspondent

SYRACUSE Sept 29The chief planks state
platform adopted at the Syracuse convention
"a constitution contain
all cities and villages adequate
and right charters including
to and operatettheirs public utilities.
Repeal of the laws creating
missions
"A law authorizing cities operate onnibuses
Federal legislation prohibit appointment
of receivers for local public utility scorpora ations
Development of the Port New adequate repre-
senaon the city authorities that purpose
Amendments the all unjust dig
ordinations against women.
"Restoration of the direct primaries
Exemption from state than $4,000
Modification the to lesaze the use oe beer
and light wines.
Amendments the ratified bv refer
endum Of the people instead Of the legislatures
Repeal of the motion picture censorship law"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
insured Man Held Dead. Not
Eloped With Sfeuoorany,..

SUPERIOR. Wis, Sept. 2s-l ,,,r.
in Federal Court here to-day returned
verdict that Edward sails.sd. 4
former manufacturer, is dead. and # &
held that his widow. Mrs. Leoua ssiI
stad Richardson, IL entstied 10 cai,a..
$4,000 from The New York LIFE T..
surance Company. The case was ys.
garded as q test involving paymert =
nearly $4,000 il insurance, which tsa
insurance companies held On an !
charge that Saiistad had elo1aa viti
his stenogfanner and that bones fouss
in the ruins Of his cabin in the yood,
were put there aad the cabin burned
20 conceal his elopment.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Woman to Begin Flight From
Coast TO Coast Octnl,er {

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2e.-af;ss
Lillian Gatlin. of San Francisco. an
organizer Of the Aviation Cold star
Mothers Of che United States, who has
accepted an invitation to make trans9 q,
continental fight as the guest o. ths
ar mall service, will "hop Off from
mere at a. n., October s, officials ~
the service announced to-day. Az sar
as is known, she will be the 6ra+
woman to make such a flight. Her
seneduie s.. calls for arrival at Mitebel
Field, Long Island, n. u. nrtnha,. - .
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Wogid sonsr1ol. Auto !; Show Scheduled

A,+o,rahiIa CI'.l, osp.. zg--ihe Royal
to-day that it will sponsor AZ sA;,uunrea ;,tsrra
ticnal automobile exhibition f. esna; ~ a,aId
IN Cothenburrg May TO July. 1924 xa Tba
exhibition will form part Of the Goths Ls
enburg tercentenary exposition, WHY
VIII pc tne largest exposition Of ;ts
kind ever held in Scandinavia. = 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
cALoMEL GOOD BUT
AWFUL TREACHEROUS
Next Dose may Salivste, Shock Liver
or Attack Your Bones.

You know what calomel is It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dan
gerous II crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, eramping and sickening
you. CalOmel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
tenn.
II you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take n
spoonful and il il doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you Just
20 back and get your money.
Don't take calomell Il makes you
sick the next day; Il loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give u 70 the
children because il is perfectly harm
less and can not salivate. 1870
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
Official Count Shows Bledsoe and
Baldwin Both Nominated for Reelection
AS State Senator and Representative

22. compiled by the Texas Election
Bureau, show that W. II. Bledsoe
Of Lubbock was nominated as state
senator from the Twcnty-ninth dis
trict. having defeated A. II. King
Of Throckmorton. Senator Bledsoe
Is the present incumbent.
In the congressional and represen-
tative races, the complete unofficial
returns show the following results
in the Panhandle and Plains sections
Of Texas;
Representative
18th District Place 1. +. =. Glib
son. Wichita Falls, nominated. Place
2. II. Avis and J D Parnell, OPP
ponents in run-oH
ll2th Disrict.-Cccii Storey,
Vernon. nominated Unopposed.
i13h Disirict-C L. Martin, Bay
Tor County. nominated.
Hath District. l.. Convey, Co
rec, nominated
il5th District n Rowland,
Arson, nominated.
ilGth Disrict-W p Green, Abb
lene. nominated
li7th District R. NJ Chitwood,
Swcetwater. nominated Unopposed.
lfsth District A Merritt Of
Snyder, nominated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
A PIONEER WEST TEXAS
DRUG MAN DIES AT STAMFORD

Stamford, Aug. III. S. Donal-
son, 50. pioneer and senior member
Of the firm Of Central West Drug
Company, died yesterday and was
buried today.
He came TO Midland in 1905 and
70 Stamford in 1911, after a 81
years residence in Ladonia. In 1854
he was married 20 Elizabeth Wynn
TO which union ten children were
born. five surviving--thee sons, G.
W, ~ Dallas, J. p, Of Stamford
and VIII T., Of Achilles, Okla: and
two daughters, Miss Lude and Mrs.
l. M. JoneS, Stamford.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
Mr.. VAUGHN, FARMER, TELLS
HOW HE LOST ALL HIS
PRIZE SEED CORN

Some time ago sent away for
some pedigreed seed corn. Put il
in a guuny sack and hung il on a
rope suspended from the roof. Rats
got il all-how beats me. but they
did because | got dead whoppers
in the morning after trying RAT
SNAP" Three sizes. 3bc, 6oc,
si.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Cole-Myrick Hardware A Implement
Co, and City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
NEW PRODUCE HOUSE
OPENED AT VERNON

Vernon. Aug. sc. P. Foster q
Company have opened two produce
houses in this section recently. one
here and the other at Chillicothe. IL
Is understood that they viii open
string Of nine houses shortly in
Texas and Oklahoma. They sue
coed the White Produce Company
in this section. ]. Il. Jones Of Du-
rant, Oklahoma. Is superintendent
Of the houses west u Wichita Falls
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

10Th Distrilt-R A. Baldwin, Of
Slaton, nominated.
i2Oth District W Muthes, II
PlainvIew. nominated
i2lst Districts. A. Bryant,
Memphis, nominated.
i22nd District Dewey Young, oi
Wellington, nominated
i23rd District-Lee Satterwhie, OF
Panhandle, nominated. Unopposed.
i24th District Ashby, Dali
hart and J. /. Jennings, Canadian,
opponents in run-oh.
Congregational
There we're eleven contested races
for Congress IN the July primary
The final results were:
First District Eugene Black, in.
cumbent, received 1908 votes and
Cyclone Davis, 1852. Majority for
Black 400
Second District--John 6. Box, in
cumbcnt. received 1851; John c.
Burns 1872; /. d. Fairchilds g.
2sS: George r. Oliver 2,442 Burns
has decided not 20 be- "a candidate
in the run-of, which gives the nom
nation to Box
Fourth District Sam Rayburn,
incumbent received 1S,l22; 70
Wcstbrook 1888 Rayburns maj
Fifth District Hatton W Sum
ncrs received 2S.243 J.. N. Bal
lowe G,4Ge Summers majority was
21.77f
Eighth District-D. r. Garrett, in
.upthsnt received 2O.b4s. y +.
Maddox 1858. C. A. Murphy T.
872. Garretts majority 9,3l3.
Ninth District J. Mansfield,
incumbent. received s.0i9; w. NJ
FLY 6.2OG: l. W Grfon 1857; W
s Holman 2.42e: Mrs f. NJ 3.
Hughes i.447: G.. J. Schleicher A.
SOS. Mr.. Fly has announced that
he does not intend 20 be a candi-
date in the run-of, which gives the
nomination 20 Mansfield.
Eleventh Disrict-Tom Connally
incumbent, received 25,9S4 and W
u. Lewis $500 Connally's majority
20.G5s
Thirteenth District Quinn viii
liams. incumbent, 2S,4i5; X. v
Bell 3.434 Williams majority "a
9sl.
Fourteenth District--CarlOs Bee,
zoos: John n Cunningham 1900;
Harry Hertzbcrg 1852; W ID. Gio-
yer 202: $. ID. Hopkins s75; James
4 Harley 2,622 Cunningham and
Hertzberg will 20 into the run-oif
urinary August %. The district
Is now represented By Harry Wurz-
back. Republican. The vote for this
district Is incomplete, Kendall coun-
~ being missing
Fifteenth District-John \. Car
ncr. incumbent. received 1919 and
John r Briscoe 1852. Gamers
majority 3.117. No returns from
McMullen county
Seventeenth District-Th0mas l..
Blanton, incumbent, received "a,
TIA; Oscar Galloway l0,4S7; W. J.
Cunningham 1885; j. b. Dibrcll
5.l42: y. S. Holland Of Arson, 544.
Blanton and Galloway viii be op-
moments In the ruu-oH primary
The following candidates for Com
gress were nominated without oupo-
sition: Third District. NJ G. San
dcrs; Sixth District. Luther A. John
son: Seventh District, CLAY Stone
Briggs: Tenth District. J. p. Buch-I
anan: Twelfth District, Fritz c..
Lanham; Sixteenth District, Claude
Hudspeth; Eighteenth District
Marvin Jones.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

Complete returns Of the Demo
cratic Primary election, held July
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
Prompt Drug Service

prds itself the fact that stock
in groods are courteous
andan topease Giveu Is o.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

Vote for s. NJ. ~ Mars, the
peoples candidate for State Superin-
tendent Of Education. Az.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
MAYFIELD'S
NOMINATION
WILL Also
Be FOUGHT.

~ Associated Prus
AUSTIN. Tex. sept. 27.---The
opinion from the attorney generals
department on legality ~ the nom.
inaiion of George y. u. Pcddy M
Republican senatorial candidate
was delayed today because OF the
absence of Attorney General w. A.
Keeling from Austin on an unan.
nounced mission. a department con.
ference ON the opinion will he held
tomorrow II was stated tonight.
The attorney general now has be.
fore him the question Of legality Of
nominations of both Republican
and Democratic candidates for
United States senator. Secretary of
State Staples reported the protest
received today from II. II. creagcr.
Republican state chairman. On tho
nomination Of Earle B Mnyfleld as
democratic candidate 10 the legal
department this afternoon and ask.
cl an opinion ON this point ono
ruling II expected 10 cover both
nominations Staples said.
Certificaiions nf district. con.
grcssional and judicial candidates
an the Democratic ticket have been
prepared and will he sent TO county
clerks immediately without await.
ine the ruling from the attorney
general. Staples said tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28

BY Associated Press
IT. Lot'Is. Sept. s7.--I,ichard King.
of Corpus Christi. Texas. mem.
bcr of the famous King family. wealthy
cattle and horsc owners " Texas. died
Ia his room NJ the jefferson Hotel hero
today of hort disease. H. was So years
old.
King had come 10 IT. Louis 10 visit
hts cousins. Dr. y. J. Hcur and Harry
4. iicur. lie WAS said 10 have been IN
cor health and had intended 90 take
medical treatment In this city before
returning 90 Texas. The King ranch Is
one of tho largest In the Lone Star
state. Kings father was pioneer
ranchcr and made the family name Illus.
trlous throughout the southwest
Besides his widow. whom he married
in NJ. LOUIS In iss5. he Is survived by
n son. Richard King. Jr.. Of Corpus
Christi: two daughters. Mrs. II. q. Es'
,ili. Estiil. Mo. Mrs. J. d. Patchc: his
mother. Mrs. II. M. King. widow Of the
famous Captain Richard King and Mrs.
Robert J. Klcbcrg. "a sister"
Mr.. King was born In Brownsville
Texas. and received his education at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28

lies and insisted upon tho kcmal Pasha
as "a preliminary TO any peace confer
cnce.
Tho revolution seups 10 have taken
two different lines. one demanding the
defense ~ Thrsee. the other asking ftr
the formation ~ n pro.cnt.ni. govern.
mcn,.
n N stated that Greece has 10000
troops IN Thracc ready to fight the
Turks and IN the event 81 revolution.
nry government coming in,o power with
a determination io defend the province
the question arises who viii undertake
10 enforce Greek evacuation 10 satisfy
keinallst demands.
The Associated rress coiresponaeni
n conrianiincplc harms that the KEN
allst are willing 10 accept the pr.nc.pls
~ neutrality Of the straits pending the
arinisiicc conference which General
harrington proposed should bc held at
Mndanis-or.ism.
British and Turks afe concentrating
large forccs 90 IA. ismid and Chanak
lines THE British fleet on the spot now
consists 81 six dresdnaugbts. seven
hattie cruisers and twenty destroycrs.
wh H. the iand forces which are conilnu.
uusly being inrreasci already amoun'
o3n .p0p npn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
2 Bandits Slain, 3 Others
Injured, After Bank Looted

Joplin. 40. Charles Price was operated
on tonight.
on entering the town this morning
the men drove directly Co the hank.
They made the usual commands which
were obeycd by the bank employees.
The robbers iooted the hank vaults.
securing SIS. 600 IN bonds and $4,000 in
cash which they placed In sacks.
While they were at their work. y q.
Smith. cashier of the hank. stepped on
q button which sounded an alarm sim.
UNANIMOUSLY IN five business houses.
The citizens were ready when the
quintet cmcrgcd from the hank with
their sacks OF loot. Prom places of
vantage. sun fire was directed at the
ROBBERS Who returned the hail of lead.
Ernest Jordan. Jcweler. whose place
ef business adJolns the hank killed ono
Of them instantly and wounded a SCI.
ond man. Joc Mckinney. attorney. fired
- = 49, uxndonx- ~ n hull6knw =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
~ Assss..isd Pros

- fNNFtt@tI
NEEDLES. Cal sept. ss.-Elshi
mc1 were arrotcd here tolay by deputy
United States mafshals on warnis h.
suc,l st i.os Ang,i,s on indictments r..
turrod iS federal grand jury which
investigated charges % conspiracy %
mpcde interstate traffic
The men are e. y. Holly engineer.
l.. =. woodi,cck. brakeman. &. !. Fox.
engineer; v. u. D.ynOlds. brakeman I.
Ark c',auer. condu,ior. y = Fraseur.
bTak pmaa: r. ~ Cicmcnts. ma, ,hinist.
and John \. sieckl,in. uiachlnisi.
The chsrEcs wcro made IN connection
with abandonment of Aichison. Topeka
and Ssnt, Fe Railroad trains nt Needles
and other desert points last August.
Clements and s,ecklein arc members OF
the shpiA'rlfis troihsrhuo,i- on strike
fron the Santa Fc yaris here The
tralnmsn under arrest arr employees -
the santa Fe Holly is mayor u
Ne dlss and during the rofiol the
Isricd the trains were held up was
chsifnan of committee OF the brother.
hood " railway engineers appointed to
fand.e the situation Fox Il local chair.
man of the engineers brotherhood.
Cicmankn y chaixuzaa ol fhs Gonern1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28

ncroas the street and he duplicated
lordnns feat. except that Jordan re-
ccivcd powder burns. No, resident Of
the town was wounsicd In the battle.
Due io the fact that the town is built
on a mountainssdc. the streets are not
on q level. steps leading down from one
street 10 another. The citizens took ad.
vantage Of this and occupied positions
on street on higher level than the
bank. firing downward a; the bandits
The automobiles one a roadster and
the other a touring car. In which the
bandits entered the town are IN the
possession of officers here.
In Fesruary Il last year Henry Starr.
notorious bank bandit and outlaw paid
. visit 10 the Harrison Bank. Harrison.
ARK. 20 miles eas, Of Eureka Springs
and met his death from rifle shot fired
by the president of tho hank. shooting
frous soncenieus lOnnhniaa N ska Uaas11-