{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, September 06, 1922, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-09-06/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-09-06/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-09-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-09-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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“Jib he were ft -- his assne a wk he know og be at to rg. moafim by.: re i tofd (33:1. 4 ”Z Rait-_ aAd told 0;be wont oto th c unable to dpc sald ithin, | > Ray Wwrill m 2 18. By : '@ = - alton Central p. _ notice thi 4 brovaght by | reauntly i brotherrhoed. J fron ty. 3 employens in would eac d oddiags | ratum i cus mila. t Abeta direct $ on- - an £, ha congress and as such is of no use to Ganficld also charged La Folleitts with being radical in his tendencies. that the entire Ls Follette state tick- et decisively overcame its opponents by large majorities with the excep- tion of Solomon Levitan, who was leadibg, in a close race for treasurer egainst Henry Johnson, incumbent for six successive terms. l state ticket, his victory being deci- sive over Attorney Genet-112273111317: J Morgan. The vote in pre- , : . 148.328, Morgan, ' inated far governor by the Republi- <2 508. l cans, yesterday, defeating State Sen- The Antl-Satoo® League endorsed sor Arthur G Whittemore by a ma: all the candidates opposed to La Fol- jority of approximately 10,000. sought renomination, H. A. Cooper. ics the first; Willlam H. Stafford, in the fifth; J. D. Beck, in the seventh. and B. E. Browns, in the eighth, have been: successful. clevanth district where Congressman A. P. Nelson, one of the Anti-Saloon League leaders in congress, is run ring behind H. H. Peavey, a \wat.\ ~ ohnonion cer rerares sands of Eipiscopal churchmen from almost évery county in 'every state In the United States and also many from for lxfil lauds} jrglnedBin! maul);- ate céleprs o Ho om» 111311”?ch I: $3136; in “erg-“Ema Woodin, the new state fue! adminis- “batching! and mission . in Port» trator, today took over the machin- seryices miarked “1:1 open- a}: estubliuhad Iby the gayergfiq: 1g f the 47t] ering of visory «commission on coal. aft» e of ion {700 Fremnfal gathering ‘emogn he: conferred with the com- mittee and Its three auxiliary organ- izations, the public utilities commit- 21. Prominent among the problems {sawthe executive committes of the which delorates wil} conalder ara Now' 1 state cC : pos nges i ook ofjors and the committee from the gram“ Changes in . the Book . I Retai! Merchants\ land. The the gensral convention of the Pro- tistant Episcopal church. The con- vention will be in session until Sept. - fpr Circulation Greater Th er - Northern New York Newspaper Cloudy..\ ¢. Thursday; Gloudy, |;! probably: showers, ~~; WATERTOWN, N. Y., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922. 3 _ ¢ £0 na, 0 TEEn® onnts TEN orTY or Ow. no- In * ns Aires Rep ___ _ Last epmon People of State Give Their Hearty Endorsement to ~ Senator's Policies ENTRE LIFOLLETE TICKET viCtonous GOV. JOHN J. BLAINE,WHO HEAD. ED TIGKET, WINS DECISIVE vic. TORY OVER ATTY. GEN. MORGAN ARENTZ LEADS i Nevo Ac Mas 67-Vote Margin Over Chandler In Repubilcan Senatorial Contest --Goodnow Mominated in - New Hampshire. (By The Associated Press.) Milwaukee, Wis.. Sapt 6 --What promises to be the largest majority ever given a candidate in a primary election in Wisconsin was being rolil- ed uptoday by SBenmator Robert N La Foliette, as a result of yesterday's primary, - With well over half of the pre cincla-}jm the simte represented. indi- cations were that La Follstte's ma- fotlty would ercsed 150,000 over W. A. Ganfield of Waukesha in his con- test for the Republican nomination. Returns from 1,500 precincts out of 1.518 gave lm Follstte 202454; 80,931; La .Follette's rate ts tratiendous and ft is apparent} that womitk scam ismsmw 11311“?! ctent aumbars to p ___ bis Poligtes, Enalgrsac. ,. | ,.. According to the feturde, it ig- pears that the people- of this stata an- dorsed the fasuea which La Follstte had advocated at Washington and upon which he sought renomination. 'Thasé were opposition to the Eich Cummins act, Newberryism, the Your. power treaty and his opposition to the pit-1:1“ of President Harding. Mr, field who went down to de- feat 1 the candidate of the citi zens' Republican conference which bad the backing of Senator Irvine I. Lenrdo§ Wisconsin junior senator He was supported also by the Anti- Saloon League which asserted the fAght in Wisconsin this year was \the most infportant wet and dry «lection in the United Stmies\ Mr. Ganfeld made more than 300 speeches during the campaign in which be asked La Folistte't retirement from public life because, he said, the senior Wiscon- sin senator is an obstructionist in his state in tho upper house. Mr. Returns from' 815 pracincts show 21 a - A L - - tos . ' MINATE SENATOR > 6 200 u 3 a movers wa w i al A\& 188, IN GLIDER * RISES FROM Famous Aviator Remains in Air Forty Seconds. Port Washington, N, Y., Sept. 8.--Glenn H. Curtias, aviator, made a filght of 40 sec- onds today In a enarine gilder over. the waters of - Manhasset It was said to have bean : the First time that a glider had ever risen from water, The glider rose 12 feet above the water after being towed for a quarter of a mile by a speed boat at a clip of $5 miles an Earlier In the day Cun ties rad made three othor mat tempts to get off the water but each was unsuccessful because the fishing line by which the glider was attached to the speed boat, broke. Th® filght was made under dificult weather conditions as ' there was'mo breeze, VARBAMAN LOSES IN MISSISSIPPI STEPMENS LEADS BY 14,000 in SENATE RACE VOTE I5\ VIRTUALLY COMPLETE Democratic Nemination in State Re- garded ar Equivalent to Election- Succesaful Candidate Will Sucosed John Sharp Wiliargs, Jackson, Miss, Sept 6-with ait] __, _...}. [R ‘cmuii‘fibflbiflfl‘lfi'ifia’gfibfififfi NCC C nuk s i ina 2 . FOMA (his\ a da Ai Noe rs,. a a Pip t pr teva berths Mutat» 1h, Arigacte, dormer thie\ adoonien \ min NE congressman from the. second Mis * viteainpt diglrict; was: former Genstor James K Verdaman in yer terday's second Democratic primary for nomination <to the United States £pproximately votes, according to incomplete and unofficial returns tabulated early to These raturns, including 24 coun. ties completo gave Ste Vardaman. 11.256 The Democratic nomination in Mis- sissippi is equivalent to election. The candidates | will John Sharp Williams, phons 85,294; ARENTZ LEADS CHANDLER FN CLOSE NEVADA RACE Reno, Nev.. Sept. 6.-Representa tive Samue! S. Arentsz had a lead of 67 'dotes over Charles 8. Chandier tor the frepublican nomination for United States senator early today when one-fourth of the votes cast in yesterday's primary were counted Por the Republican nomination for copgress, A. Grant Miller had a lead of 100 votes over Colonel Blaine Leads State Ticket. Governor John J. Blatoo fed tha \2 824, and McHenry, 7.887. lette, Of the present congressmen who A close battle developed in the IN EVERY Elal'BgOPAL CHURCH Portland, Oregon, Sept. 6. -Tho(- Prayar: and the adoption of Ar coram mhgmthnom m. os. if}? $55”; ‘ Renator Key Pittmann had no opposition for renomination on the Democratic ticket for senator. For Democratic nomination for -con- . gress, Archis L. Cross had a lead of 500 over Charles L Richards, GOODNOW NOMINATED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Manchester, N. H., Sept. 6. -Wind: sor H Goodrow of Keene was nom- shaft to ald in reacue work. iol, . &. We . -* - a n Sip W » ~ , te i 0. ~ C2 - 4 Mi Alie £8 ho C_ . * All Ars Meld Without Bail. Two of the victims were women. was (o circulation ito the district lated sectfons of the state. Mayor Fred H. Brown of Somers: worth and John C. Hutchins of North Startford ran a closs race for the Democratic nomination for governor, returns from the same districts giv- ing Brown 6.146 and Hutchins 5,501. Albert W. Noone of Peterboro, was Congressman «James A. has; age far in the rear in the three-cornered ® ~ ric a e t 4unoppmd ame ms; \Asiocia:| The votéthroughout the stato was tion Against the Prohibition Amend-{light and few women went to tha ment, Wisconsin division, took active polis. part the conpgremional campaigns. EPISCOPAL COMYENT ON race, with 1.783. onc amme AEWFOEL NEN .. _-. IEQNGOUTIES chinery in Operation. New York, Sept. 6.-Willlam H. York state conference of may» Ptata ._ OF MURDER, 16 FREE ON BA1. MARIE \PEGGY\ BEA}. CHARGED WITH KILLING OF Kansas CITY MAN. L Kansas City, Mo.. Sepg. 6. -Marie \Pegsy\ Beal of Dayton, who shot and killed Frank Warren Anderson, local department store floor m , on June 3, then attempted to take her own life, is free on bond today. Mre. Beal appeared for arraign- ment on a charge of second degree murder in justice court yesterday and was released on $5,000 bond signed by her attorney, George Birm- iugham. Her preliminary, trial was set for Sept. 16. \Peggy\ Beal Is along, {Elendless and without a cant in the world, Birmingham told the court. \But she wants to tell her atory. 'Poggy' Beal would rather destroy | herselt-will destroy herself, in fact-if she can- not be windicated in the eyes of the public.\ Doe f e s 'The sliying of Anderson followed,. according to Mrs. Beal, after be had conlessed he did not intend to marry ber. She. was released from a hos- bital yesterday. whera.she had been recovering from a-e«if-inflicted bu} let wourd> 000 ..>! _ = _ __ Scenes At California Ming; Disaster Above: A view of the building and wrecking equipment o where 45 miners have teen entombed for the pmst week. A f miners. who were working some 4.500 fest the entombed miners waiting hopefully for ers _ Below, righty Rescuers in car f the Argonaut Gold -Mine at Jackson, Caf. re that started. in the mine shaft resulted in the below, being burled allv®,' Bslow. loft: Wives and famjites of pd from the rescue workefi.striving. to rgach the buried min- equipped with gas masks and om ‘ 34 «a+ - - 3 KILLED AS RESULT or pouiticat reup' | amiliss Engaged in Bit t/ ter Wattie: ; > , LSW a bight it Seaty, Austin ~goun *J Texas, s# the result of : * foud between two families. The feud was fought out on is the main street of Sealy,\ GUNS BooU tS RUSHES MANE scr >>> %., iNvEShcAtion | is conducted Two Women and Man Charged With Homicide as Result of Deaths amd * New York, Sept. 6.-The , sixth death attributed to wood alsohol pot soning in the Red Hook ssction of Brooklyn this week occurred today, ending the agonies of Michael Kee nan, who became blind last midnight. EIGHT NATIONS PAY, RESPECTS |heir advantage over the Greoks in TO USS. SECRETARY f Es‘ B p £ Fe gcens, and if Genera! 'Tricoupis can It was Keenan who gave police the - “RTE\ IHB‘ ”mu I HAHBUB Remallste may ret un 1G rain tip which leg to raids and the arrest of two men and a woman on bomi- cide charges. He said he feared something bad happened to bis land- lady. Mrs. Theresa Martin, and be | guided the police to bor room - They found the woman dead in seeking the cause they found four others dead, and reported that bad liquor Hts Vesusl Exchanges\Saiutes With ociated Press.) Rio Jenstro. Sept. 6.-Guns boom fortunes af their army. Thay also ramps of eight na- Third 1 j {mird army corps in annihilating an t tha U. S. .8. Maryland en- | entire 'Torkish cavalry division west ered the harbor of Rilo Janeiro Y95 paf Bfejik | as that the terdsy afternoon carrying the Amer- | morale is not entirely gone. - Ican mission to the Breasfifan cenion- It is officially announced that all nigl.hheadod by 83cm; ty of State ed from tie wa Shortly after he bad warned the polics. Keenan began losing bis sight and was taken to a hnspital The police are continuing their in- | H vestigations to learn if more of the liquor is in the neighborhood and trow it got there: * K brother, who had talked with Holliday early in the evening found bim in great path a few hours later. Holliday died before an smbulance surgeon arrived at bis bedside. Autopsies performed today on the bodies of Michael Keenan 83:1 Mrs official frures from 230 out of 291] Theresa Martin showed death to be election districts gave Goodnow 15, 446 to wood alcohol poisoning. Mr?\- 927 and his opponent 5.970. The re., Adelina Real, Mrs.\Imerinda Vatale maining districts are mostly in iso.|BDd Michast Cafro were arraigned (In magistrate's court this morning on charges of homicide arising ftom poi~ sonous liquor deaths and were held without ball for examination on Sept. Daron, 0. Gia Accuse & # have, effected & junction, thus I steamship. . . Pan-American. furter Improving gj the situation. stil which brought Mr. Hughes from New , , R York, overtook the Maryland and tna t. Sterghtadis is Nevada in the morning Just before » said to bo dealing efficiently with the arriving at the entrance.to the har bor where the secretary and- his par- ty were transferred in & frunch to A tew minzites Ifator four Bfazilian destroyers emerged -from-the harbor and,. taking up positions on either 0 American battleships, thom into the majestic body of water surrounded by . towering mountains swhich makes Rio Jan- eiro fimous as a beauty spot. Tho Maryland came to anchor in international fieet and exchanged salutes in which the barbor forts resented Gréat Britain, Japan, Italy, Portugal, Argentine, Uruguay, Mex- ico and Although the United States has not Yet rocognlted the Mexican govern- ment. the ginboat fying the Mexican fag saluted and the Maryland return- ¢d tho satute by ordar of the Secre- tary of Siste, who told Admira! oniatic he grkived, since both vessels vere It a Hendly barbor. : Thi , se€rotary's program | during the 53x): days 811° his visit Includes at- tendance at tha.céeremapi the centemniat exposition day, and two dinners. to be given by Fresident Pessoa and the Brazilian rovernmen} to Mr. Hughes and the ambassadors. of the other He Will «lxo attend a re- &: Ameripan' colony and will dedicats. the site of the mokhu- 'ment which the Americans plan to give Brazil as a memorial. . Patroimen Meet: in Blfghamton. Binghaniton, Sept. - 6-Tha. annual convention of the New York State Patroimat's (Association: (in this city, todty and will continue to- morrow. > Ropresedtatives from all parts of the state are presont and 'the principal matters to- be discussed are the ctvilzervic®pansion law and : patrolman. ~Slate. side of the tw the midst of an THe vessels rep- Jones that di a six-day wegic fo officers % % flanks about. to the main U EG SH men Annihliated By Third Army e | the Turks | are hastening to press their dfive toward Smyrna, the latter aro ruthing reinforcements to the Kemalists may yet be brought to a standstill, it is believed here. was roceived with marked enthusi- nsm by the local Greek population, which now looks for & turn in the point to the success won by the the army corps in the southern group refugeo problem. 150,000 REFUGEES -_ . {l GATHER AT SMYRNA (By The Associated Press.) Smyrna, Sept 6.- It was estimat- ed up to last night that 150,000 refu- geos fof every nattonality had collect- mittsoe has published an appeal call- ing upon everybody to offer them ag- sistance, Th® allied consuls here decided to ask the Anglo-French police to keep , order in the gown. It is reported that pollied troops will land bere tomor. row. A local committes has begun to enroll volunteers to substitute for the evacuating Greek army. Thow eands-of officers and snidiers worse enthusiastically enrolling todgy. SHINMOCK: IRISH irpEcuLun® ~AEADER, IS KILLED In Figut NEAR MlTCHvELLSTOWN'. on sonbEeg, .- | \ (By The Associated Press.) Dublin, Sept, 6.-The irregular leader, 'Danfel Shinnock, holding the raik Of brigadier adjutant, was kill ed it \ a skirmish yesterday near 3211535512560“! on the Cork-Limerick 'the Hikht, which lusted two hours Upon &.large body of irregulars en- gaged -in preparing an ambush, The hatlgmigs’ under Commandant Gen- eral Hantigan defeated | the irregu- inz mahy carGaities. . Twelve prison ammunition were left in the hands Ttggigfiyuypmt Torce. _- © of intense activities by irreg- 'ulsts Yos [LEWIS EXPRESSES CONFIENCE sl efilh}; 'jrr| oi +J LA L y thereaftér GEE“ WIPE OUT TURK CAVALRY Who]; Division of Kemai's Horse- News of the appointment of Gen-| Those of Other Nations, Including |'ral Tricoupis as commander-in-chief der way.\ , ed here and the American relief com-, fixteuilg; gum; 2533131: 405211; their delegates to vote agrinst the terms ado Saturday, according to Mr. Lewis, Only One of 26:Cities in U. S. Report Incr» . ers may organize and\sct\ Report Increase From: for the parposy of matted lore, Meets death ino skirmisHl| Tout the r 26 representative cities States reported An | Increase in the level of retall food prices 'f mouth from. July 15 to Aug, 15; and: that was less than aye-$15,551,513? fone pet cent, according to figures made public. today by the bursan-of > statistics. of the- department of la- was th# sequel to a surprise attack |B w oo \in Jars who fled after suffer- | { ers and & large supply of arms and | 20 (¥ lox -of -Cork and Waterford: 8 TO END RAIL STRIH REMENDOUS PRIMARY \um Nd wor Session Which Opened Today At Wilkes-Barre Expected to Ratify Recent Ass-cement SOME OPPOSITION LIKELY, BUT LEADERS ArE optimignic INBURGENTS INDICATE THEY WILL FIGHT PEACE PacT.\To THE LAST diTteH® Settisment Will Be Ratified Prob- \ably Thursday, President of Min- ers' Union Declares as Sesaion Convenes. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 6.-Dale- Kates representing the Pennsylvania antbhracito coal miners gathered here today to decide whether the peace part, agreed upon by oporators' and feiners' feaders at Philadelphia last Saturday would ba ratified. More _ END WA , 9 e -# (an Bova ADVENTURE ENDS ins TRAGEDY MEETING LL thracite districts were expected to than 1,000 delegates from three an- # + IN ALT IMO +4 24 e00% s £2, he p oC 'l ses tow To od pan Belleved Him Aboard Fishing Boat-Body Washed Ashore, Atiantle City, Begot, 6 -What promised: mf be II Jag]: H:rk- ne |_ .: away tale of boy - raat e's _- pe turnycdih Into | a $3“, today ngen Relysfinémvca in Co when the body of seven-yrear-o 3 ivas . y Clarence Cavileer, &r., whro was erence il * xwguye‘. 0 supposed to have rein away on Rai mafia To rIx e the former rum mnnlngshoor- ato y, er Pocomoke, wis wear up in SC Gardner's Sasin. A F “Flnmsu[ “rs Soo Raiph Caviles, an uncle, re- bihikd pho sa faile Coene y ported to police ealquarters mun? mmsmm E yesterday that the oy had dis- ~ his PRAd . paoits fits aba | |eouiey coumreey Tome 64 posed to have abhoa POLICY COMMITTEE To su the Pocomoke, now engaged in cm. fishing. ' - MONED I® fillfiwfprfil K On the strength of this Infor- FAVQHKBLE RESULT mation, the Atlantic Clty police - & fha mailto op had telegraphed the New York 4 authorities to mast | the Poco EELS“ moke when she arrived at the #8 Fulton market dockss and ase If « Clarence. was Aboard, Le Met oreo be in Wilkesbarse before night. wero prepared, Mr. Lewis has an- nounced, <to back their decision agreement preferred by Senatars Pepper and Reed of Pennsylvania, xt tlte ~sifuntion -, ih findings. of the commisslon. |_ .' * The operators, «ccording to the tration schedule which\they. mafn- tathed from the first should be racog- ing that principle, Fj to the sottlemeit., tarfni, some of wago scales should continue until April 4. 1924, and stating that the, “SQfofln demands\ had bach Ig no -__ Insurgents Plan Fight, <> The insurgent leadors here Aoday» er officials who were\ pregant ati: Philadelphis last Sunday wher the time. come.\ Mr.. Lewis said. \The settle- [f ment will be ratified, although it wilt take some tims to explain it to the delegates in detail. But at that, t have hops that the ratification will take plsco tonforrow. This after- noon's session mainly will. be in the nature of a formality in getting un- Apparently there was no concerted. In an unofficial survey it was ostl- representejfbout 12 had instructed E July 15 to Ang, 15. ~ Wathington, he United for the. » L n Of € labor OF. stigma; amounted. to 5 pes waul and ~ Spri : 'in In & ¥ be decked tomorrow, ”w: Two. women. were Lewis Is Present, Op V TH H ~ f Union chieftains, including John i A # WIA (MHM. \ L. Lowis, international president of C 3 | a o L the United Mins Workers, and Philip! i ! W 4 i -an lave ie i amer wnt r ap | J Murray, vics president of the or [ [P _L -¥ PE IE HLE Exnization, were présont when the \ ~ Jr convention was called to order. They i 4. p ¢ ; aho at the instigation of President Hard: mg film! The wmgrumhwfifliéxmlr “1164; beg. sion of the wage |,; 'and-work byr-conditiona fould be govemes bythe r agrocment, wers to forego tho arbi- for “mm“ “it“; girl“ iiflflfi' tlos & > nized, white the miners as frnily. re- I nfer's red tr ol PP fused to accapt an agreement: includ© constitition, waue urgedi or HSenkor] asi \ Opposition, 'unfon Téiders backing | ROESD 1 a. felagram, ttinitched o- [head President .Lowi# said, bad. developeq ) U8Y.3 h thaso opposed declaring that the Old | egs Borah can chalrteat . of the seite ;, e -__- feommilites on. educations; ame. fahor, |. \While the minors have - gained | folfgwe: << . 30 . Wp eome ground.\ one opposltiof 18@der | mon Ganalp of 25.000u1roidf' h”. + said aver have mot MBit thef 90 | 00 a to dr yar - {ropoliftan dlstrict we uisn upon - the immediate ‘ngbmltfiiog -the indicated that they would fight the porchment of, Attormaey . <ilenbrat perce pact to the last ditch, but oth- | H M. -\The o agaire itt miners' wage scale committes ac-{ ing Falifond pmen \ xAuested capted the agreoment, declared the |the attorne oral arad irartied 'by: majority was sufficient to send. the | Ju@®e: Wilkerson cohst[Gults a ¥loja» } miners back to the plants in a short any!” High ”£1,\ at 0 {the o A \There is no doubt as to the out-] America ay the movement by. leaders opposed to the | auad thit he would iis settlement terms to range instructed [the government to f delegates against the peace pact, shop.\ J \ SAYS WRIT VIOLATE® \ . ., a washégfiggné, ‘sgptt 11639“th Anjum % - b on obtained by the | gover ed in _ last agains} the sttiking rallwe ay sBopme was declared today in tho. ermate I Senator Robinson, oecrtit, Arkans a Pa a UULPL {ras, to be violative of both con- | were THL ‘afiguuon and tv. + W aP: $0 0 act. ' . 5 4 R - Arkansas * wen that the injunction \abridge {dom of speech and of thee pres the. right of paople percsei semble.\ He argued alk thk Alated the section of the Cliyto which, h* said, Implied \tha * Boffason sharan t . hak\ n. ”0m Ny Of court excéedad £ :k In Iskulnk the femporary> order and deécis ( advantiges' to b - 8 40440 against all opposition In accepting, | SHOPMEN WOULD - ALM: T) Federation with other ofecinis, the compromise FEDERAL: JUDGE ‘HlF-Efififlfi mote t ted by the TatEerat tha > réguest was in ypolitfcon <f thiis 'J, Dowd, «hileman . of bert - commillite of the | Mt sd -whopmesihi, , (j _ sake, addrarmed io Senitor &+ YOW tgs» | cas t augharly annd Hedo Riciata fe fmag . 'of ~ ® CLAYTON ANTHMRUNT Law the Dopo Nepor B tms * menator a lnk .of prosemation - par \ AMifctor/icte k i that \tBmsen * He declared th rine , cor
