davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Sister Against Nannata
She Tells at Booilegging Trial
of His Bank Deposits

Miss Catherine Vannatn. Of 3o29
Fifty-ninth Street, Brooklyn. sister o.
John 7. Vann4ta, alleged leader OF
land Of bootleggers, was the principal
witness FOR the prosecution when the
trial Of Vaanata. charged with violat..
ino the Volstead act. vas continued
yesterday before Federal Judge CHAT
feld and a jury in the United states
Court in Brooklyn. 49,,
Miss Vannata testified that she had
riade large bank deposits a. various
tines in her ovn name. and a. one
tine had as much as Sli2 600 % her
credit in the Irving National Bank IN
Manhattan. Most Of this money sac
said. had been given 70 her by her
brother.
The taking of testimony was con
eluded yesterday afternoon. and AFTER
smrorsi.c % Judge Chatfeld announced
mat he would charge the jury this
mornir..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
ROckiandW omenApply
Loyalty Test to Hearst

The Democratic women's or
ranization Of Rockland County
met Yesterday at the Women's
Democratic Club in Nyack Mrs.
Daniel O'Day. Of Rye. Congress
sional leader for the 25th District,
outlined the work.
A resolution by Mrs. Mary
O'Loughlin was adopted. setting
forth the deep interest Of women
in the election Of a Governor Of
New York and a United States
Senator this fall. II requested
the Democratic party TO nominate
for these Offices only candidates
representing the highest princi-
pies Of Democracy, who, as evi-
dence Of their loyalty. gave in
1920 their unqualified support TO
the Democratic candidates Tor
President, Governor and Sena-
tor
This is in accord with many
anti-Hearst resolutions recently
adopted by women's organiza-
tons.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Murphy Locks
Wigwam Door
tConners
Tammany Boss Says He Has
No Appointment With
Hearsi's Chief Boomer
for the Governorship
Will Wait for Convention
Democratic Leaders Restless
Over Assertion That the
Hall Favors the Editor

Charles F. Murphy. leader ~ Tam.
many Hall, denied yesterday that ne
had an engagement 90 see William J.
Conners, chief II the Hearst forces,
and added that ho did not want 20 see
SIR Conners about the candidacy Of the
editor. From other sources 70 was
learned Nr Conners sought an inter
view with the Tammany chief. but was
turned down.
Mr. Murphy's Hence was broken be-
cause OF the emphatic colarations
mad, earlier in the week by Mr Con-
ners that ne had an appointment with
Mr Murphy 20 discuss the -H,aTst-for-
Governor boom.
Coming on the eve of the meeting
o. the upstate Democratic leaders, tne
statements of W. Murphy would seem
% have especial Significance. From
those who have his confidence u was
learned that the Tammany chief mas
been postered by leaders all over the
state 20 repudiate the efforts Of the
Hearst political promoters. who have
been counting or his habit Of silence
% sag what they wished concerning
his attitude toward the Hearst boom,
ard thus spread the propaganda that
Tammary Is for Hearst.
Mr. Murphy was interviewed az Tam
many Hall, where ne was holding his
weekly conference with the district
leaders.
Have you seen Mr. Conners?7 Mr.
Murphy was asked.
NO" he replied.
Have you any appointment with AT.
Conrers7"
81 have not"
"Mr. Conncrs seems 20 be under the
impression that he has an appointment
with you % talk over the candidacy of
Mr. Hearst" Mr. Murphy was told.
Il cannot help what Mr. Conners
says replied Mr.. Murphy. Il haven't
any appointment with Mr Conncrs.
Ard. moreover. I Do rot wsnt 20 see
NJ. Conncrs or any ore else % tals
ca a-iid.tes. an neither for nor
against any candidate. When ! get 20
,he Syracuse convention as delegate
and ! expect 70 be o delegate from
M district shall consul; ny fellow
delegates and find out their wishes. NY
own personal action az the convention
will be determined b. what the major
i.v of the delegates want. Until that
time ! 10 not wish TO discuss eanci-
dates with any one
That Mr. Murphy would make such
an announcement he'd been predie.ed By
the fr.-rds Of eX-Governor Alfred Z.
Smith. For weeks there have been
murmurings Of revolt against the
Hearst candidacy in this city and
threats have been made tha, II hr.
Murphy BY either act Of omission or
commission lent strength 20 the Hearst
candidacy he would ind tia, ne could
not control the organization. Local
lenders have had 20 refrain from COM
ing out openly against NJ Hearst be-
cause either they or their followers are
on the city pay roll and ], would mea \
their instant dismissal Il they uttered
word publicly against Mayor Hylan's
friend. Mr Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Former United states Senator Cor
nelius Cole, OF California. who will be
100 years old September Il, breezed
into New York yesterday.
The visitor took an automobile ride
down to the Battery and up Riverside
Drive, inspecting the skyserspers, the
subway. the aaprers, the moving picture
1alsces and lots oto.her things that we're
not here At the time Of his last visit
forty years ago.
"On the whole. found the East
is keeping up pretty we'll with Cali
forria." ne chuckled when the tour was
finished and he Was back IN MS suite
az the Hotel Ambassador.
Nr. Cole is q ruddy-faced, twinkllng-
eyed old gentleman, in Senatorial white
vest such as they et!ll sometimes wear
q. Washington. lie does not look his
wears and MS hearing and sight are
those OF q man forty years his junior
He has rad a hand in most Of the
important political affairs Of this conn
try since is5l. when he first took his
seat IN Congress.
Next 20 the abolition OF slavery MI
Cole regards mis- work for the trans
continental railroad as the most i'm
portsrt Of his career.
When first went 70 Congress" he
said. I'VE had 70 travel on land b. way
OF tho lsthmus of Panama. have
crossed the isthmus many times on
/ horseback. The first movement for a
railroad from coast 70 coast was made
in 1851 when a group Of prominent
citizens Of California. including Hunt
ington, Hopkins Croeker and some
others. Of whom your humble servant
was one. formed q company for the
purpose OF building a railroad across
The Sierra Nevada Mountains. and con.
-srrir- - across the continent 70 -he
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

himself in 1920 when he was a eandi-
date for the Supreme Court bench.
Tho decision Of the Appellate Division
was 10 the effect that Justice Strahl
vas outside Of the jurisdiction Of the
Bar Association in acts committed IN
his Official capacity.
The posters Of which the Bar Asso-
cla,ion complained portrayed Justice
S,r,hl sternly announcing 20 a land.
lord. II refuse 90 evict this woman
I, advised voters % elect "S.rahl %
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Mrs. Cowan. Once
Wife of Hardness,
Loses i'm Will Suit
Widow Gets Sl4,471.752
Estate; Claim by First
Wife of ''Irrevocable"
Agreement Fails in Court

Justice WasservogeI decided yester-
day that Mrs. Marie ". Cowsn. divorced
wife of the late Harry S. Harkness
sportsman and con Of the late Lamon
V Harkness. third vice-president Of
the Standard Oil Company, Is not en-
titled 20 the estate Of her former hus-
band, whose value she hxed at
$4,000, 900.
After Mrs. Cowan, row the wife Of
Kenneth Cowan. broker, obtained a
oivorce from Mrs. Hsrkness he mar
ried Mrs. Florence Steuber Gaines. 70
whom he left his estate, which was
cfFoially appraised al sl4.47l,752. Mrs.
Cowan brought suit, claiming that she
was entitled TO the property Of M
Harkness. under mutual and irrev-
ocsble wills made by them while they
we're husband and wife. in which one
was the legatee Of the other She
alleged that the second will made b.
Nj. Hsrkness. in which he left mis- es-
tate 70 his second wife, was IN viola
tion Of the irrevocable will and also
that il was obtained by fraud while
the testator vas IN a state Of coma.
Mrs. Cowan also sued the second
Mrs. Harkness 20 prevent her from re-
ceiving the estate left 70 her IN the
second will Of Mr.. Harkness.
Il was shown in the hearing before
Justice Wasservogel that Mrs. Cowan
had relinquished all claims against her
former husband upon the payment TO
her Of 100000 by Mr.. Harkness, and
also that she had waived all dover
rights 70 real estate owned BY Mr.
Harkness IN Kentucky. Ohio and Cali
forria. Besides paying 100000 to
Mrs. Cownn. Mr.. Harkness agreed 20
pay her $4,000 year alimony. which
he did until she remarked.
Through the hearing before JustIe
Wasservogel 10 became known that
Mrs. Cowan has been committed 10 a
sanatorium. and she was represented
BY, Captain y. Taylor Phillips. who
has been appointed as her special
guardian. I. was shown, however.
that Mrs. Cowan was sane at the time
she signed the agreement releasing
ell claims against Mr. HarkneSs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Ex-senator, 90, Likes Brood'ray;
II Reminds Him of California
Cornelius Cole Sees the Sights Again After 40 Years
in Golden West; Against Hard Liquor, but Vine,
if Pacific Slope Vintage, Is Enemy 10 Old Age

east. was a member cf the House o.
RcpTcsentativcs when the Pacitc Kali
road was acitated and Was the Cali
fornia member Of the special commit
tee
Mr. Cole has Just come from visit
70 the scenes Of these stirring events
in the nariona. capital. In company
with Uncle Joe" Cannon aad oiner
old-tine acquaintance be went again
10 his old seat in the Senate and is
tened q while % tho debate on the
.a,if. but he declined 10 comment on
thot familiar sound.
DO you wish YOU were BACK tneIe
now" he was asked.
"No. it's too warm" he said
On the two cTea, questions o. 1871
prohibition and feminine politlcs' he has
decided views. however. Woman SUI
fyace he doesn't think much of.
Couldn't expect ne 70 take much
stock in that he SAID. Il wasatt Z
brought up 20 i in my time. But ]
co believe that the head Of inmiIy'
male or female. should have a vote.
As for prohibition, senator Coie
s.rajehtened hi nincty-nlnc-ycaT-old
shoulders and triG, with o laugh
"WcN. we used % make pretty good
vine oat in California. and can't see
that y did nc any harm.
Il favor restriction Of INC sale oi
strong drinks. but cannot sec any
harm in mild drinking. Our california
wines we're harmless, I'm sure.
The visitor was assisted IN enter
tanning his many callers yesieraay ~
his daughter. Mrs J. G. McLoughlin'
~ New York. There Is grandGaugn-
Ter. Mss Corneiia Bcekman MeLougn-
lin with whom hc has q date 20 hy IN
an airship or his orc hundredth birth
dav. Miss McLouGa.in IS the holder
of n pilots license. and y has long
been her rrandfathcr's ambition TO
-. . ni-ht With Lns
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
0bregOn Denies Bandits
Hold 20 Americans

SAY FRANCISCO. June 29.--Presi-
;.,t A'varo ObrecoD OF Mexico IN a
rssrsr 20 "Thc San Francisco Chron-
ts' asserted to-day that news from
.sngico Of Americans held captive
By bandits was absolutely baseless. "
ss characterized the dispatch as "only
re Of The many malicious deeds 20
r,s'e unfavorable opinion in the two
's.s1s"
The Chronicle" telegTaphed 70
President Obregon. asking for state
ssr. as 20 conditions az Tampico and
es 'rltn q reports Of Americans held
.'' rsnsom.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Reiects Peerage Offer

LONDON, June p by The Asso.
ciated press).-Lord Chancellor Kirk.
enhead read 4 letter in the House OF
Lords to-day from Sir Joseph Robin.
son. addressed % Prime Min's.er Lloyd
George. asking the Kings permission
70 decline the peorage ;ha. has been
offered him.
The writing o. the letter arose from
the controversy that has been going on
for several days IN both the House OF
Commons and the Lords against the
bestowal OF certain peeTsges.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

III. suprems Court bench to protect
you there"
Although declining % set on the pro-
ccedings brought By the Bar Assoeia IA
ton, the Appellate Division IN ths DE-.
cision handed down By Justice blsek-
mar denied that the defense offered by
Justice Strahl squared With the faets.
Justice strshl had ASSERTED IN his
defense that,the poster referred 10 ha
judicial conduct and was proper cans
pain advertislnz.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
No Judicial Rebuke
For Justice Strahl

TIE Appellate Division OF the su,
prcme Court in Brooklyn dismissed
Yesterday proceedings brought by the
Bar Association 20 discipline Justice
Jacob 6. s,rahl. Of the Municipal Court
FOR the posters he used 70 advertise
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Milk Jumps Cent a Quart

milk for July and a corresponding in
crease ios milk products was an
nounccd yesterday by Patrick d. FOX
presiden, of the BordeAs Farm frod'
ucts Company. The new rate Will be-
cnne eFec'lve to-morrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
l. $. Favors Farm Associations

NAsHINGTON. June 29-Recor1-
%~snoation that the agricultural pro-
.-eefs Of the United States "be En-
,...t,ssea % develop cooperative asso-
e.s''ons 20 hasten the Standardization
Il. agricultural production. improve
- oi'sTieuting processes ass sssuss
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

their costs Is the conclusion Of the
jo.rt Congressional commission Of ag-
ricultural inquiry in It's report on mar
keting and distribution made public
tonight.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
PHELAN BACK HERE
AFTER WORLD TRIP
California ex-senator Visits
Ireland, China, Egypt
and Europe.
TELLS OF SEEING COLLINS
Believes Martyr Death of Leader
May Reconcile All Factions
;. in South Erin.
TELLS OF SEEING COLLINS

Former Senator Phelan Of Califor-
rIa, who has just completed a trip
&round the world. was in Washington
yesterday. visiting some Of his for
ther colleagues in the Senate.
Il am going back to California on
Canadian Pacific" said Senator Phe-
ban, with twinkle in his eye. refer
fling to the strike situation.
/; Trouble Zonen Visited.
Senator Phelan said he had visited
ali the trouble spots" of the world
On his voyage. including Ireland.
Egypt. China and central Europe.
Michael Collins the Irish Free State
leader who has just been killed. not
long ago" said Senator Phelan. He
was a splendid young man and
leader"
He said that he hoped for more set
tied conditions in Ireland soon. and
that Collins death might have a
strong effect in bringing the contend
ing factions to a realization Of the
pass to which things were going.
Sees Hope for Senate.
: The former California senator de-
elared 1t would be a splendid thing
TO place the members of the Senate
on a vessel and give them a trip
around the world.
. Let them take ninety days to the
Journey. or little more if necessary"
he said. The trip would open their
DYES to what is gong on in the world
and we would have a predetermined
Senate"
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Hat Boxes, $A68
Overnight Bags, a98

And week end cases of black enamel. eretonne
lined. With or without tray. Made with heavy
leather corners, good locks and sewed-on loop
handles. Sizes l8 inches to q inches.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
ASKS FOR S20,000,000.
Representative Clouse Would Build
Road in Tennessee.

: All appropriation of 10000. 900 for the
construction by the federal government
or narIonal road in Tennessee, to be
snown as the Cumberland nd highway, was
Proposed in bill introduced, yesterday
ty Representative Clouse, republican,
Tennessee.
The bill would have the entire cost Of
construction borne by the government.
"free from any interference Of the high
way commission of Tennessee" Two
trurk lines. one from Lebanon to Wort
burg and the other from Sunbright to
Gallatin. would be built with any resi-
due Of the appropriation to be used in
Constructing a highway from Pickett
county to Celina in Clay county.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Furniture Re-Upholstering

should be done now, in readiness for
fall. With prices low, our Upholster-
ing Department offers expert service
and the choice of most beautiful fabrics
for converting your old furniture into
new furniture of your own pattern
choice Simply phone Franklin 74OO for
estimate and samples of materials. Our
representative will cali.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Sleeves Go to Great
Lengths to Be Smart
We Sketch One of Our Newest Frocks

90 A NSWERING the call of
"A the heightened Xxi t,
sleeves send their trimmings
and draperies to a new and
striking depth.
The dress illustrated adds
to it's otherwise elbow sleeves
a long knife-pleated panel
that drapes almost to the
knees, and carries out the
note of pleated side panels on
the skirt that fall below the
hemline. 1t is of an unusu-
ally heavy quality Canton
crepe, in black, navy or beige,
and is trimmed with inser-
tions of silk Venice lace in a
matching shade. Sizes 36 to
~.
This. is but one of the many
interesting fall dresses that
arrive daily. Our showing
includes some of the smart
est models of American and
French designers, with prices
uuite reasonable,
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Here Are Three of the
New Footwear Modes

THE first is sports model, of especial appeal the
college girl the woman who demands smart
simplicity Shown in gun metal and gray nubuck
bnation tan and bamboo suede plain gun metal $780,
Spanish heel sandal pump that is equally at home
the dance floor the The quarter and heel
are of black brocade with the vamp of patent leather
black satin. $1,000.
An intricate crisscrossng of straps the feature of
the third model 1t is ofback kid with suede straps and
top finish patent leather with black satin A model
that answers the most exclusive occasions $115O
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Administer Rugs

In the Smaller Sizes
Perfect quality and lovely colorings.
Size 1886 at $1.75 and sos.
Size zz1zx3o at $2.z5 and sos.
Size z7x54 at $3.75, SOS. $4.75 and $5.75
Size 36x63 at $4.o5 and $5.75.
Size 36x7O at $5.75, $6.75, $3.50 and $3.50
Size 4.6xo.6 at $1275, $500 and $16.o5.
Size 6xo at $lS.7S to $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
500 Pairs Curtain!
81 Pair

An offering that is sure to induce early
buying. Marquisettes and Natural Madras.
M yards long.
Tuscan Lace Curtains-,Finished pairs or
in the piece. A full assortment of patterns.
Some are trimmed with fringe.
$lS5 to 500 by the pair.
6oc to Sis yard in matching nets.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
$500

IT'S the hip blouse again,
/ that so successfully COM
promises with both the one
piece dress and the separate
skirt effect.
Crepe satin, used alter
nately on its dull and lustrous
sides, and crepe de chine, in
navy, brown, black, caramel
and Mohawk, are the favor
ties. Hand-painted designs in
Paisley effects are decidedly
new-and most unusual at
such a price as $500. Then
there are many beaded and
braiding effects and sashes
that tie at the side, or back.
ALI sizes. -
-seeond. Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
September Sale of
HOusefurnishings

kTOW entering convincing grade
Particular and
which
completeness hardly the of small
to omeethe quality
Evening star., 1922-08-27
A Small Deposit

will hold your purchases during our
September Sale for later delivery. With
sdch an easy way of payment, there is
no reason why you should refrain from
securing the home furnishings you de-
sire now.
, 1922-06-22
How'a Thai

Ne sasr O. HnAdrsd DsaAss NsVase
~ any oeoo - CatafFh tAat caanot b
cusoA b. Hall'e CatarFh Medicine.
Aanfe Cafasfh Medacina hos beaa takeA
~ cataffh saflsssrs for the past tAirtx1
' ysas0. = hAs bsosuaA Known q the
Aest reliable remedy for CAtaffh. Hairs
Catasrh Medicine acts thru the Bleed On
the Mucous surfaces. sxpslltns the FOL.
Q from the Blood and healing the die
eassd portions.
After Q have taken Hall's CatarfA
Medicine fol . 8hort time you will eee q
great improvement in your general
health: Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
sine at oncs. and ret rid Of eatarrh. Send
Gasssssx 2to. 1saaa,. oa.A
Bold By all Dru0Eista, 7Sc.
, 1922-06-22
"RAILT:OAD IN OPERATION
INSIDE EIGHTEEN MONTHS
(Routt County sentineD

Paul Brady Of New York, promoter
of the Yampa Valley Development
corporation. projected to build a rail-
road between Craig and the Union
Pacific at Wamsutter, is expected in
Craig by June Is. with B. j. Arnold
Of the Arnold Engineering company,
Chicago; / B. Perrine OF Twin ""l's,
Ida. and the latter's associate, H. l..
Hollister. Of Chicago. It is reported
at Craig hat II the local committees
are able to deliver subscription
pledges for the full acreaoe demand.
ed. work on the proposed railroad
will be started at once, and that 1t
will be in operation within eighteen
, 1922-06-22
NATIONAL MEETING
OF AMERICAN LEGION
In Historic New Orleans in October. r. II. Mich
OILS, N. S. Reynolds, {. P. PIummer, B. II.
Sinclair and 6. ". Scales Named as
Special Cent-a-Mile Committee

terparts OF the cozy little places the
doughboy encountered ON leave In
France. have done much to make
French cooking in New Orleans
famous throughout the world. La
fayette. Thackery, Grand Duke Alexis
of Russia. and other famous person
ages have, tasted the wares Of these
chefs. Many Of these restaurants
have been in operation by successive
generations of the same family for a
century.
Thus does the solemn historical re-
view turn into a treatise in answer
to that immortal cry, when do we
eat?" New Orleans points to her
history and to her general reputa-
ton as the best eatin'" town In
America. She is prepared to feed
200, 600 visitors - and expects
them.
, 1922-06-22
Total ,345.42
THE STATE OF WYOMING.)

)ss.
County Of Carbon.
I, I. Christensen, Treasurer of
District No. Z. Carbon County. State
Of Wyoming. do hereby certify the
within report and foregoing to be
correct.
I. CHRISTENSEN.
Treasurer District.
, 1922-06-22
PRIMARY LAW NULLlFlED
%(Sundance Times)

(SunU0nCe T1meSD
Democrats of Crook county met In
solemn conclave Saturday in this
city. No Republican knows or ever
will know just what the faithful did
do. But that an attempt was made to
nulify the workings of the primary
law II apparent by the action taken
to induce Fred Schloredt to Withdraw
from the race for treasurer In favor
of H. M. Brown. Mr.. Schloredt an
nounced his candidacy in good faith,
~ he has a perfect right to do under
the primary law, and 1t is mot likely
that he will sidestep at sthe magic
word Of the democratic ring. Har-
mony in the Democratic party never
Nas q possibility. .