davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

vent a violation of Section 7s2 Of the
Penal Law and thus commit crime
no person while handling ballot
should have In his possession a pencil,
pan or any instrument whereby the
ballot might be marked or mutilated
except the pen used for the necessary
ENDORSEMENT as provided by law. If
an election officer. continues any such
practice after being called upon to
desist, 1T Is the duty Of the policeman
on his own initiative, or the man or
citizen, to call the matter to the atten-
tion OF the Board of Inspectors and
the watchers present and report linz
mediately the circumstances to the
officer Of his precinct.
.. No election officer Is permitted
to squeeze or by any other means open
a ballot to see how it Is marked except
MS provided by law.
-. An election officer who wilfuIIy
omits, refuses or neglects to enforce
or observe the election law is guilty
Of a misdemeanor.
~. A public officer who omits. re-
fuses or neglects to perform any act
required Of him by the election law.
or public officer or employee who
refuses TO permit the doing Of an act
authorized by such law, or wilfully
hinders or delays or attempts TO hinder
or delay the performance of such an
act is, II not otherwise provided by
law, punishable by three years i'm
pr1sonment or 8 fine Of not more than
$4,000 or both"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Labor Nominee Asks Old
Parties Be ssFrightened''

Edward F. Cassidy, Farmer-Labor
candidate for Governor Of New York,
made three speeches here yesterday,
appealing for 500,cn0 votes for his
party to frighten the Republicans and
Democrats into making conversions to
the working classes.
"If the great majority of labor in
this state would go to the polls as IN.
telligently as do the profteers the old
parties would be buried under an ava.
lanche of votes" he declared, attack.
ing both Republicans and Democrats
as the servants Of capital.
"The owners of firetrap factories
will vote in appreciation of the abo-
lition Of the fire laws; union haters
will make return for the Coronado
Coal Company decision, the destruc-
ton of the Federal child labor law,
the ignoring of the Clayton act, the
assistance rendered the open-shop
drive, the Palmer Democratic injunc-
ton against the coal miners in 1919
and the recent opinion of the Railroad
Labor Board that the proposition of a
living wage for American labor Is bit
of mellifuous phrasealogy-ali free
gifts from Democrats and Republicans.
Is labor to join in the vote of APP
preciation 2"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
'Democratic Year, -
Says Chairman Hull
In His Summing Up
Resentment of s'Outraged
People" Dooms Republic.
can Party to Defeat Tues.
day, Leaders Prediction

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-cba;rmsn
Hordsli Hull Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee declared in pre-
election statement tonight that "this
Is Democratic year" and that "a
greater and more widespread Demo-
cratic victory will be registered on
tuesday than ] at first predicted"
The trend Of public sentiment, orig
lnaily away from the Republican
party, Chairman Hull added, ais now
steadily toward the Democratic party,
as as shown by reports from every sec
uon OF the country received at Demo
cratic national headquarters in the
closing weeks of the campaign.
In every section of the country
there are manifestations of the right
eous resentment Of an outraged people
against the reactionary Republican
Congress and Administration because
OF their failure to give promised re-
lief. They are Justly indignant also
at the reckless and extravagant appro-
prlations and expenditures of the
peoples money and the false pretenses
of economy; against Newberryism, Nat
Goldsteinism, Daughertyism, Laskerism
and the rheumatism which has afflicted
the so-called best minds Of the Ad-
ministration.
"No Republican promises have been
kept except to the special interests
which prey upon the people, and the
multi-millionaire and profiteering
classes. who have had their taxes re-
duced.
"Two years ago the people wanted a
change from the aftermath of war; the
signs then were unmistakable and they
are equally unmistakable now that the
people want another change~-a change
from reactionary Republican failure
and incompetence back to Democratic
prosperity which they enjoyed for
eight years under Democratic admin
istration.
E "They realize that the first step back
to prosperity is the election of Demo
cratic Congress to prevent further
legislation like the profteers' tariff
bill. the tax-shifting and tax-juggling
revenue act, the extravagant appro-
priations and expenditures and special
favoritism to special interests. All of
these facts will be reflected in the
great Democratic victory on Tuesday,"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

no purpose. except 10 head the atate
IN a direction she never hefara 4rass
eled. During all the campaign TN tba
mevsrnor y evs'rs has carefully avoided any my
they never can be SQUARED with ths
fundamental doctrine upon which tho Tho
structure of our government IL hn;it
on Tuesday next am certain that
ane sas; voters Of this state will express a
desire to put in Albany Governor
more responsive to the popular wifi
more in harmony with popular Thought
more devoted to the public welfare. and
what is better still, more capable Of
that may be-"
Former Governor Smith spent a
quiet day yesterday with his family
at sea Gate. He came in 20 his head
quarters in the evening He will be
a. headquarters to-day and will vota
tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the public
school at Oliver and Henry streets.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Dumbwaiter Aids Fire:
Z Families Driven Out
Man Spreads Alarm, Carries
Two to Safety in Brisk
Apartment RIaxa

Seven families were driven Prom
their homes last night by fire which
broke out In the basement Of four.
story brownstone house at $50 West
End Avenue, ran up the dumbwaiter
shaft and mushroomed on the two ton
floors. Harry X. Strand, an advertis-
ing man living on the first floor, ran
through the building spreading the
alarm and getting all the tenants out
safely. He carried two children from
the top floor to the street in his arms
Francis Hewitt, seven years old, and
John Hewitt, five.
The engine companies fought ths
flames for nearly half an hour before
they could put out the blaze. Hose
lines were carried to the roofs of ad-
joining buildings and tons Of water
were poured into the upper floors. The
first estimate Of the fire and water
damage was $4,000. The blaze was
attributed to defective insulation.
Five minutes after the engines ar
rived the report spread that two chill
dren still were on the top floor. By
that time the stairways we're com
pletely blocked. Firemen entered the
upper windows from seventy-foot ex
tension ladder, however, and estab~
lished the fact that all the occupants
Of the floor had escaped.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Compers Assails Labor Stand
Of Harding's Administrator

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 5.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, criticized the at
titude of the Harding Administration
on labor problems in speech deliv-
cred tonight at Democratic: rally
here. Mr.. Gompers referred to the
recent injunction obtained by Attorney
General Daugherty against the strik-
ing shopmen and assailed the methods
in which it was obtained. He also dis
cussed the Railway Labor Board, con-
tending that its attitude toward labor
was biased.
Both Democrats and Republicans
held rallies throughout the state IN
preparation for the cleanup cam
paign tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Birds Eggs Lure Boy to
Death i'm 2OO-Foot Fall

A desire to get some pigeon eggs
cost the life Of William Clark, eleven
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Police Told to
Keep Check ON
Poll Officials
Enright Order Lists Duties
of Watchers and Officers
and Authorizes Arrest
If Patrolmen See Fit
Action Is Unprecedented
Department Previously Has
Outlined Only General
Procedure for Patrolmen

A general order signed by Police
Commissioner Richard e. Enripht was
sent out to all precincts yesterday de-
failing specifically the duties of cleo
tion officers and election watchers and
ordering all policemen to report any
violations which they see. While Il
is customary to outline police pro-
cedure for that day, this is the first
time in the history Of the Police De-
partment that patrolmen have received
detailed instructions on the duties of
watchers and election officials.
The order is accompanied by note
to precinct heads ordering officers to
impress upon the patrolmen the neces-
sity of learning these election duties
and putting it up to them to make
arrests where the occasion seems to
warrant.
The general order in part follows:
Duties of Watchers
"Anong other rights duly qualified
watchers are entitled to the following:
al. To be behind the guard rail at
least fifteen minutes before the OPEN
ing of the examination Of the ballot
boxes and to remain or return at any
time up to the completion Of the count
and the delivery of the returns and
election paraphernalia to the police
officer.
"2. To have the ballot box opened
and exposed to view, so that they can
see it is empty before the voting
begins at 6 a. m.
"3. To have unvoted ballots exposed
to view 80 their numbers can be
verified at all times and from before
the opening Of the polls until the COM
pletion of the count.
~. To have the registration sigma
ture copy Of the register and the other
register in which the voter signs on
Election Day placed 50 that compari-
son of signatures by watchers is pos
sible.
SO. To challenge any person seeking
to vote whom the watchers believe Is not
entitled to do so.
rs. To have unauthorized persons ex-
cluded from behind the guard rail and
himself (the watcher) not be crowded
out from an opportunity of seeing either
books, ballots, challenges, challenge
affidavits, returns or other papers or
records of elections.
"7. To be given by the chairman dur
ing the count full opportunity of in
specting the ballots, without, however,
handling them.
Duties OF officers
"Among the duties Of qualified cleo
tion officers are the following:
81. To see that no person not an
election inspector or election clerk
touches any ballot either used or un-
used from the receipt of the ballots in
the morning to their delivery after the
count to the police except the voter
himself or his assistant.
'2. AT the close of the polls of an
election the inspectors Of elections
shall proceed thereupon to publicly
canvass and ascertain the votes and
shall not adjourn or postpone the can
vass until it is fully completed.
''3. To keep ballots in full view on
top of the table during the count.
"4. Especially emphasized). To pre-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Sister Urges Roosevelt
IOters to Elect Miller

Voters who supported Theo-
dore Roosevelt can safely support
Governor Miller Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson, sister Of the
late President, declared last
night in a statement issued to
counteract the charge made by
former Governor Smith that his
Republican opponent is 8 reac-
tionary.
If Governor Miller is a reac-
tlonary Theodore Roosevelt must
have been one, too," Mrs. Robin
son said. Governor Miller has
translated into law more Of
Theodore Roosevelt's ideals in the
last two years than any other
American. Governor Miller has
done things for social welfare
Tor which Theodore Roosevelt
gave his keenest effort during his
lifetime"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

years old. Of sss Hudson Avenue, West
New York, yesterday afternoon. Clinginv
to che tiny crevices Of the Palisades.
edging himself down inch by inch. he
Came within ten feet of his goal. lost
his balance and plunged 200 feet TO the
rocks below. Death was instan-
taneous.
William had started out for an
afternoons hike with two companions.
Melvin Furlong. eight years old, of I2a
Twenty third Street, West New York.
and Harold Schlosser, fourteen, Of 74s
Bergenline Avenue, West New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Race Waning, Says Expert

Special Dispatch to The Trt6une
AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 5.--That the
human race is steadily weakening was
the declaration of DR.. Joel E. Cold
thwait, international orthopedic au-
thority, in addressing the weekly as
sembly of the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College here to-day.
"No student is we'll educated" he
declared, "until he knows and con-
tinually exercises the fundamental
principles for sound and wholesome
body"
DR.. Goidthwait declared that he per-
centage of the population possessing
unsound physique has more than
doubled in the last seventy years.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

They walked along the brink Of ths
PALISADES and William saw the pigeons
hoyering over ledgA IN the cliff
about forty feet down.
The Palisades at this point make a
sheer drop of 240 feet with Iadcea a.
intervals. To his companions. Iook,nr
down from the top, William seemed
almost at the nests, when he lost his
balance, hung for second in the air
and with. scream dropped off into
space. His body struck and bounded
off ledges and crashed on The biz
rocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Golf Pairings for
La,sdo,Une Tourney

oooA MIisoH. vi %oGs g. ArSn1%nh; AfSnm'nk and Alex
oho-James IN. 4; MsGsnn. Jr: Lanersh.
ana george H. johnston. Liam
oso-s: XXI Krider Kent. Llanereh. and
,ooocoEran Frank van s,n,sn, Roasn Jrs LanerSh
mink. and George W. statseii.
,o.,o - Jr;. Aronimnk.
James Il. Maroney. Jr'. Lans.
1o:l5--Thomas +. slsttery. Aron!m'nk.
" r. Williams. sprinshaven. m
ioSor s. j. wSIsssy wMInS'sy' LansdSwns h!sdRssGa and W.
ss:!s:Ssyss
o-SGS Glenn o. SGtS; Martin %%sTSs a"sso@ne, and
,asEdMnrs Aaas01 e. r. samps nrSw" nsScS Sns,sh and
i;so-chs%j|s; " II ssSls: SsSSsnl: sssissss".n.
,ao-w ara T. y Percy. hiHS,s Hi%nsros aassfn ana H.
Pomeroy. springhaven.
'ow and ycrnSn e. On pnliRs sn:SSwn:
e;Oo-D. y. campbell: Lansdowne. and
o,o :, John W; Gomfost. Lansdowne.
a. j. MeNei.. LansdoWns. Sdx."' ana
2:?o-Eari crew. Llanerch. and ]. j..
o,,o Greene. Llanerch:
Saysn; and Si'sS :. '"S' IT. Ward ID H"Ssoa. SSson
2A0--R. II: Lansbursh. Llanerch. and
a;5o-s, 'p. Wright: yr.. Aronlm!nk. and
James +. Warren. Lansdowne.
c:65--S. =. Barr. -Aronimink. and Ralph
NJ. Hale. Lansdowne.
S:00-A u. MacGregor. Llanerch. and l..
T. Myers. Ilanerch.
3:O6-Joseph 8. Godall. Lansdowne. and
n. a. Scott Lansdowne.
~ H, V, Sloan. Ilanerch.
3.5O-ThOmaH III. SteyensOn Ilanerch.
8:50-HOward T.. Hannunl. Springhaven.
and John s. Armstrong. Lans-
3:55-warren Al. Tyson. spr,ngha ven,
and William McIntire. Spring
4;oo-c. NH r. H. Cunningham. Aronlm,nk,
and Walter Bowers, Lansd0wne.
4o5-Ailsn G. Kane; Lansdowne. and
w, II. Ross, Lansdowne.
4lO-Joseph NJ. Albright, Lansdowne.
..,, and Fred w. Kelly. I.ansdowne:
4hS--A' =. ~ Damon: Jr'i Lan.downe. and
4AO-G, Hetsei % Atherhois' %hS xronim, nix.
and William W. FELTON,, Lans'
445--James G, Cron,n. Aronimink., and
and w. II. Enck. Aronimink
i:50--W. A. sullivan. Lansdowne. and
Joseph Z. Nagle, LansdOwne.
6O0-Frank X. Magure. Lansdowns. and
BA6krEdward J. Griisith. Isnsdowns.
g and partner. rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
TENDLER-BARRETT
At CATCHWE|GHTS
Weight Clause Eliminated by
Mutual Agreement for
Match Here Tonight
FoUR.DAY P0sTP0NEMENT

When Lew Tender and Bobby Bar
rett finally step into the ring at the
Phillies' Ball Park tonight they VIII
answer the tingle Of the gong at catch
weights. Originally matched to meet
mt 135 pounds at 9 o'clock, n mutual
agreement today called of the weigh
ing in process.
BY eliminating the poundase as spe-
cited. in the articles Of agreement. Bar
rctt will derive more benafit than
Tender. as the Redhcads best boxing
avoirdupois is little more than the
136 mark. Even with this advantage
Barrett's chances Of victory are no
brighter and does not dctract from the
fact that Tender is a heavy favorite
to win.
Tender and Barrett did not weigh in
on Friday, when the match first was to
have been decided. as the postponement
on that day was decided before noon.
Yesterday each was supposed to have
come in under the 13i. pound mark.
Today, however. there will be no weigh
ing in. :, ,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Is STATE Champs
.|NNAT|0NAL meet
More Than 100 Teams Entered
in Chicago College Games
This Week
TWO PENN ATHLETES ENTER

Chicago. June 8.sfIntries from col.
country. including the winners of If
teen State and conference meets. hnd
been received today for the national
intercollegiate championship track meet
to be held at the University Of Chicago
field June II. 49,.
A total Of more than 100 teams is
expected to enter the meet. which Is
the second annual event to be staged by
the National Collegiate Athletic Associ.
alton.
With all Of the J'ie Ton teams and
Missouri Valley squads lined up and
practicing for the contest, and teams
coming from New York. California.
Texas and Minnesota, the N. G. A. A.
meet this year will be representative Of
the country and the winner will be re-
gnrled ms the national champion.
In the meet besides numerous aggrc.
cations Of star performers. will be the
champions from every section. Cali.
fOrnin. winner Of the Eastern intercol.
lcginte meet and of the Pacific Coast
title: Washington University. winner
OF tho Pacific Northwest Conference !:
Illinois. Western Conference titleholder !;
Georgia Tech, champions of the South
ern Conference: Texas A. and NJ. win
nor of the Southwest Conference, and
Nebraska. Missouri Valley champions,
will be strong contenders.
Other conferences represented by the
winning teams will he: "
Rocky Mountain Conference. won by
Colorado. ...
Ohio State meet. won BY Ohio.
Illinois State meet, won by Knox.
Michigan State meet. wonvby Michi.
gan Aggies.
Indiana State meet. won by Notre
Dame. .... ~
/ Wisconsin State meet, won by Beloit.
Iowa State meet. won BY Iowa. D..
South Dakota State meet, won by
South Dakota. ~.
Hamilton College. of Clinton. n. Y.
has entered. and Hugo Bezdek, of Penn
State. has sent word that he IL sending
good representative Of cinder ath-
letes. The University of Montana,
Drake University. Central Wesleyan,
of Warrenton. Mo. NOtre Dame, Has.
tings College and Wesleyan University,
of Middletown. Conn.,, are entered.
Coach Lawson Robertson. Of Penn.
sylvania. will send Larry Brown and
Bronder to give competition to the Ma
tion's best in the half f-mile and javelin
throw respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
HUTcHIsoN SCORES A rs
American Entry Gets Low Figures
In Gleneaales Golf


Gleneasles, Scotland, June 6.-The
"thousand guineas" golf tournament
opened here today. Four Americans
Jock Hutchison, Walter Hagen, Jim
Barnes and Tom Blair-are competing
against the leading English and Scotch
golfers, as well as the Australian, Joe
Kirkwood. ..
The qualifying rounds will continue
tomorrow, and the thirty two players
with the lowest scores will commence
match play. on Thursday.
In a foursome over the course yes.
terday, Abe Mitchell and George Dun
can defeated Hutchison and KirkwOod
in a thirty six hole match by and
3. Hutchison had a IS for eighteen
holes today.
Hutchison played well over the first
nine holes, with an average of four.
He did the twelfth in three, after which
he became erratic. He's was bunkered
off the tee to the fourteenth and If
teenth. but showed less tendency to
hook than in his match yesterday. On
the seventeenth he missed yard putt.
B. q. l.. Holland, a Northampton
player, bettered Hutchison's score with
"a, the best up to that time. Kirk
wood, however. playing a steady game,
shortly afterward returned card oi
Il, which led the field at this stage. j.
Taylor, Of Surrey, scored 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Tourney Links Monday June

count tonight, Tender and Barrett will
settle their fistic differences after a
delay of four days. Yesterdays an
nouncement that the match was post
poned again was made at 4 o'clock,
after IL had rained continually for half
an hour.
Hundreds of out of town fans ar.
rived here late in the afternoon. and
while many remained over until to-
day. there were some who departed.
Several New York parties returned to
the big city. but said they would be
back today.
When Tender and Barrett heard of
the second postponement they got out
into their training toys at Il local gym
and did some limbering- up exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
GIANTS TO UNFURL 1921
PENNANT BANNER TODAY
Raise National Trophy This After.
noon Before Game With Cubs

raise National Trophy This After.
noon Before Game With Cubs
New York, June 6.-The Giants will
unfurl their 1921 National League
championship banner today at the Polo
Grounds as prelude to their first home
stand against rivals from the West,
the Chicago Cubs forming the first line
of invasion.
The World Series emblem, incl.
dentally, will be foated to the breezes
next Saturday. when the Reds open a
series on George Burns Day, in
honor of the ex-Giant. now with the
Moranmen.
While the Western attack on Eastern
strongholds of the National League was
slated to get fully under way, seaboa rd
contenders in the junior circuit were
at alien haunts in the other wing OF
the wheel for the first time.
The Boston Braves lived up to their
reputation as troublemakers for the
leaders yesterday. when Joe Oeschger,
aided and abetted on the part of his
teammates, blanked the slugging St.
Louis Cardinals, to 0, in the only
game played in either major league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
ALL.AR0UND STAR PLANS
TO ENTER PRINCETON
Rogers, Of Camden High, Casts Lot
With Tloers


Charley Rogers, Camden Highs most
brilliant all around athlete, plans to
enter Princeton next fall.
Rogers is one of the best all-around
athletes ever produced at Camden High.
and is the most brilliant track star the
school has ever known. He won seven
letters during his two years at Camden
High and captured several gold and
silver medals in the intercholastic
meets he participated in for the Jersey
school in 1921 and 1922.
He holds the record for the higl,
jump in South Jersey and set a new
mark for the half mile in the Chelten-
ham meet this year. covering the dis
tance in . :O3. He ran anchor on the
Camden High team that won third
place in the Penn relays in 1921 and
1929.
Rogers ranked among the best quar-
terbacks in South Jersey during the
1921 season and performed the feat oi
scoring all but one of the touchdowns
credited to the Camden High eleven
He also starred in basketball and base
ball,