The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

DAILY MOTE WEATHER light snow this afternoon and to hight; cold wave tonight; Satnrday fair and folder. KOBE THAU A ITCWSPAPEB COBXUBITT H8TmiTIOl Thirty-Fifth Year No. 10,313 CANONSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929 2 Cents a Copy; 12 Cents a Week. 12 Pages Fallowfield Tup. Oil New Bridge Between Rochester And Monaca Regular Church Services Resumed At Hill Church FIR DA 6AS ME SEN.

JAS. A. REED TO DELIVER ADDRESS ATTEND MEET bout CO dairymen attended the meeting at Willow Beach yesterday for the purpose of discussing the sales plan, with J. M. Paxton, president 'of the Chartiers local, presiding.

I. M. Reist, of the Agricultural Ex-1 I eusion Department of State College, I spoke on' the principles underlying cooperative organization work, and the functions of these organizations, particularly as they applied to the D. C. S.

company. H. E. Martin, director of the Dairymen's Cooperative Sales Company, Crawford county, explained the new price plan recently adopted by the association. This plan provides that 70 ier cent, of any individual's production during the months of October, November December and January shall be used as the basic quantity, and for this amount of milk throughout the coming year shall be paid Class No.

1 or the fluid milk price. In future years the plan provides that the basic quantity shall consist of the proportion of milk going into fluid milk consumption as related to the pro-: duction during the three consecutive low months of the year. Mr. Gifford of the Pittsburgh dairy council gave a talk on the sanitation work of his organization, particularly stressing the need for more care in cooling the milk during the warm summer months. The meetings throughout the county have been well attended, and the pro ducers seem well satisfied with the new price plan adopted after they thoroughly understand the principle of it- Leg Amputated As A Result Of Injuries "The leg must be amputated," was the decision of physicians in' charge ot John Bails, aged 11 years, a pa- tient in the Canonsburg General hos- pital, following injuries sustained THURSDAY December 22 when he was struck byjof the two girls made the informa- an automobile in Murdock street, against the four.

cf ivingiaAcom.pound fracture of the left leg, also a fracture of the i -i i The operation was performed this I morning and the patient withstood the ordeal as well as could be expected. For several days after the accident the youth was in a critical condition as a result of the severe injuries sustained, and later it was thought he BUT WE GIVE The Notes has devoted a great deal of time today in an endeavor to secure the approximate number of flu cases in Canonsburg, in order to give to its readers information on the subject. We are about as wise now as we were at the beginning of our labor, but what we have been able to gather is passed on to Notes readers for their consid eration. Prof. F.

W. McVay, superintendent of the public schools, made a statement a few days ago that sickness was on the decline in the schools and attendance was steadily increasing. This statement was made after a survey of conditions in the various rooms. Several doctors were called by phone, and while they stated that a great deal of sickness existed, they had kept no separate record of the flu cases. Some of them stated that the disease was on the wane while others said it was increasing.

Miss Ella Coleman, secretary of the board of health, said she had only a few cases reported to her, and had no way of knowing the number afflicted. Health Officer J. Mart Templeton stated that in opinion the disease is decreasing. He has no means of making an accurate estimate of the influenza and pneumonia cases as the doctors make no reports. Ernest Isherwood, president of the Board of Health, said he had not heard for a few days, but thought the epidemic was decreasing.

He also stated that he had not received a notice from the state board of health in regard to having daily reports from doctors as to the number of cases of influenza and pneumonia. The following, which has been generally printed, states that health officers of municipalities in the state have been requested by State Board of Health to make daily reports of the number of cases of influenza and pneumonia in their territory to their county medic? 1 inspectors. This action is taken in -rder that a close check may be ke on the situation the commonwealth. No thurfjv serves in iVas ron will be held Sunday and Washington and Jefferson College will not open until Tuesday, January 22. While the epidemic is shown, by daily reports of the secretary of the board of health at the county seat, to be decreasing, the action of the college and churches is taken as a precautionary measure.

Burgettstown churches will also hold no services Sunday. American Liner Wins Victory After Record Run HOBOKEN, N. Jan. 11. (INS)The American owned Ward line scored a decision over the Cunard Line in the New York-Havana route rate war when the President Roosevelt arrived here from the Cuban city today after establishing a new all-time record for the run.

The trip was made in 58 hours and 5 minutes. The Caronia also arrived tcdav. While the President Roosevelt averaged 21.1 knots on the trip up to noon yesterday the ship only carried 33 passengers. One hundred ar 1 two passengers came back on the Caronia. Officers of the Roosevelt denied that the small passenger list on the trip was due to the fact that liquor cannot be obtained on the vessel.

The Caronia carries a bar. Prominent Altoona Business Man Dead ALTOONA, 'Jan. 11. (INS) Herman K. McCaulley, 72, prominent Altoona business man, was found dead in his home here today.

When he fail-: ed to answer a summons to breakfast members of his family Investigated and found him in bed. Death was caused by a heart attack. McCaulley was president of the Al-toona Trust company and the Altoona Iron company. NOTICE Houston Vol Firemen Regular meeting' Friday Evening, January 11 at 7:30. AU members are urged to be present T.

B. SAINT, Sec BASKETBALL Canonsburg Hi vs. Burgettstown Hi Boys, Girls and Scrubs vs. Eurekas 6:30 P.M. SGf NUMBER Well Flows 300 Barrels MONONGAHrfLA, Jan.

11. (INS) This section of Washington county is beginning to believe it has an oil boom under way. An oil gusher on the farm of Hiram Robinson, Fallow-field township, brought in a few days ago, is said to be maintaining a flow of almost 300 barrels daily. The well was being drilled for gas. On the nearby Duvall farm two gas wells also developed into oil wells and are reported flowing paying quantities.

Wanders From Her Home; Found Dead In Peters Creek VENETIA, Jan. 11. The body of Kate Caseber Robb, who disappeared from her home early yesterday morning, was found at 2:30 yesterday afternoon below the bridge at Hackett, and nearly a mile and a half east of her homart The aged wonan is believed to have left her home about 4 o'clock Thursday morning. About that time a woman walked past the home of Joseph Brawdy, about a quarter of a 'mile west of the Robb home, and called out asking the way to the store of George Robb. The latter is a son of Mrs.

Robb and keeps a store at Thomas, two miles west of here. Upon being told to go straight ahead she turned and went the other way. Grover C. McClure, who resides in Hackett, nearly a half mile from where the body was found, heard a woman passing early in the morning. A woman living near the spot where Mrs.

Robb's body was found stated that early in the morning she heard a woman cry. "Oh, my God, help me!" but supposed that it was some one who was drunk. The body was found by a searching party composed of John Frew, Fred Murdy, Obe Lewis and John May-horn, all of Venetia. Searchers had been out all day, from the time Mrs. Robb had been missed when her daughter, Miss Blanche Robb.

arose in the morning The Venetia troop of Boy Scouts, the school children and a large number of men had been enlisted in the search and state police, various bureaus of missing persons, and all police departments in this district had ten roS-'HL Mrs Robb, w'ho' was one best known and most highly "respected women of this section, had been somewhat out of her mind at inter vals since the death of her husband three years ago. At such periods she would sometimes wander from her way in going to the homes of relativesl and neighbors, and it is thought that she wandered from home and fell in the creek during one of thpse neriorls of mental weakness. Mrs. Robb was 77 years of age. She was born near Thomas, a daughter of John and Phoebe Thomas Caseber.

She was married to Thomas E'. Robb, a successful merchant of Venetia, who died in March, 1926. She had lived in this section all her life. She was a member of the Venetia Methodist Episcopal church, in w-hich she was always very active. She was especially interested in the work of the Junior Epworth League and the Sunday school.

She had always attended church regularly, and was at the services last Sunday. She was also much interested in the cause of temperance. She leaves five children: George Robb, a merchant at Thomas; Earl Robb, of Los Angeles. California; Mrs. Thomas Morris, wife of a Methodist minister of Buffalo, N.

formerly of this section; Mrs. Clifford Phillips, of Finleyville, and Miss Blanche Robb, at home. Six grandchildren also survive. Smith To Broadcast Another Message Soon NEW YORK, Jan. 11.

(INS) Former Governor Al Smith will broadcast another message to the American people next Wednesday at 8:30 p. over the "Red" network of the National Broadcasting Company. He is not ready to reveal his he said today. Services Resumed Services will be resumed at the First M. E.

church next Sunday, both morning and evening. The pastor, Rev. C. R. Wolf, who has been absent from his pulpit for two Sundays on account of sickness, will have charge of both services.

In the morning his subject will be, "The Figure On The and in the evening he will preach on "How To Live Longer." Resident Of Boro James L. McClure of 148 Smith street, at the present time a boro patrolman, has had his residence in Canonsburg about three years. During that time he served as coal and iron police at Muse and. as a member of the police force at Coraopolis. Communion At Chartiers V.

P. I Communion services will be held at the Chartiers U. P. church on Sunday, January 20. Preparatory services will be held at the church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, the speakers In the order of their appearance to be Rev.

C. T. Llttell, of Venice; Rev. Glenn Stephens, of Thomas; and Rev. George U.

Martin, of Langelothu WIPES OUT WILKES-BARRE, Jan. 11. (INS) Illuminating gas, following a water pipe into the family home, wiped out a family of three at Wyoming near here today. The dead: Gwilymn Francis, 55, Enoch, 26, his son, and Boldwyn, 23, his daughter. Another daughter, Sarah, a student at Mansfield State Normal school, es caped a similar fate, having left only recently to resume her studies.

The tragedy occurred during the night but was not discovered until this morning when the odor of gas was detected by a neighbor. It was traced to the Francis home and when an at tempt to arouse them failed, police were notified and a window was broken to gain entrance. Francis and his son were found together, in the room and the daughter was in an adjoining room. The three apparently had been unaware of their fate. The leak in the gas pipe has not been found and while crews are work ing the entire neighborhood is aroused.

Squabbling Over Chairmanship Of House Committee PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11. (INS) The squabble over the chairmanship of the powerful house appropriation committee was still unsettled as the leading Republican politicians of the state held another "star chamber session today seeking to iron out the differences in assigning posts and patronage for the forthcoming sessions of the 1929 legislature. The fight against the promised awarding of the post to William F. Stadlander of Pittsburgh had gained headway today with State Senator Max Leslie seeking to secure the post for Representative John A.

Rhodes, while W. L. Mellon sought the confirmation of Stadlnder. Philadelphia members of both houses will retain their posts it was announced following the conferences and get one new position. That of the house rules committtee.

Representative Samuel Perry, the oldest member' in point of service in the house, is slated to get this post. Ellwood R. Turner, of Delaware county, is slated to receive the chairmanship of the corporation committee and Grover C. Talbot, also of the same county, the chairmanship of the commute on counties and townships, it wras reported today. State Senator Clarence Buckman, Bucks county, it is understood, will be placed in charge of the appropriations committee of the Senate, and Senator Albert Davis, of Scranton, returned to the post of chairman of the election committee.

James H. Mc-Clure, Allegheny, will again be named to the chairmanship of the judiciary general. West Virginian Meets Death In Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11. (INS) John9 McNamee, 44, of Morgantown, W.

died today of injuries sustained when he either fell or leaped from the window of his room on the third floor of a downtown hotel. Police learned that McNamee was a World War veteran and had been gassed overseas. He was well dressed and had $262 in his pocket. The man's presence here could not be explained by relatives who were notified through the homicide department of the police bureau. Young To Be Member Of Revision Commission WASHINGTON, Jan.

11. (INS) Owen D. Young, chairman of the; board of the General Electric Company, has agreed to accept appointment as one of the American delegates on the Inter-Allied Commissiqn kto revise German was indicated today following conferences Young held at the White House and State Department with President Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg. -i While Young refused to make a defi nite announcement he significantly denied reports that his wife was so seriously ill he r''d not leave the try at this time, i Methodist Minister Is Victim Of Influenza CONNELLSVILLE, Jan. 11.

(INS) Rev. Preston C. Brooks, 67, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Star Junction, died of influenza in a hospital here today. He served pastorates in Braddock, Rochester, Tarentum, Leechburg and Windber. Grand Jury In Mght Session PITTSBURGH, Jan.

11. In order to speed up its work to avoid returning here next week the federal grand jury investigating the so-called North Side liquor conspiracy cases held an extra sesion last night. AMBRIDGE, Jan. 11. (INS) The American Bridge Company has been awarded 'the contract for material and erec tion of the steel super structure of the new Ohio river bridge between Rochester and Monaca, by Beaver county commissioners.

Their bid was $655,573. The Dravo Con struction Company, Pittsburgh, has the contract for the erection of the piers which job will be completed 1. Joy Ride Ends In Serious Manner PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11. A joy ride early yesterday morning following a wedding in Carnegie ended with one girl in the Soufhside Hospital, her companion suffering from a beating and the four youths who accompanied them being held on serious charges in connection with 1 an attempted attack' on the girls.

Susanna Kahth, 17, of 322 Jane street, Carnegie, was watched by attendants in the Soulhside -Hospital after her alleged threat suicide over the affair. ysHj girl, Agnes Terentf, 15, of Tift) Vs-rli-ington street, Heidelberg, is sunering from cuts and bruises. Four youths, held on serious charges in connection with the case, will be given a hearing tomorrow before Jus tice of the Peace Ira Edmundson of Mt. Lebanon. Motorcycle Patrolman Robert Has- ley of Mt.

Lebanon saw the two girls struggling with their alleged assailants near an automobile parked on Washington road, Beverly Heights. Hasley arrested two of the youths and took them to the police station with the two girls. The other two escaped. Those arrested gave their names as George Morgan, Fifth avenue, and Tony Mangini, Van Braam street. Lieutenant C.

W. Senn and Patrolman John Swagger arrested the two who escaped a short time later near the Beverly Heights school. They were held for further investigation after giving their names as Louis Fariun, Logan street, and Patrick Pardeome Pasture street. The four youths were locked up in the Dormont police station and later removed to the county jail. Parent3 LUCKeU in OCdltU Vdl Have Narrow Escape CONNELLSVILLE, Jan.

11. (INS) Locked in a sealed freight car Hilles, national committeeman, who opposed Hoover at Kansas City, and who was the chief patronage authority during the Harding and Coolidge regimes. On the other is W. H. Hill, an "original Hoover man" in New York state, and who managed the campaign there to a considerable extent.

Friends of Hill are in Wash ington insisting, that Hilles be un horsed. A similar row has cropped up in Tennessee to embarrass Mr. Hoover. There are two Republican groups in Tennessee, one head by J. Will Taylor, the recognized state leader, and the other by C.

C. Huston, former assistant secretary of commerce, and one of the captains in the Hoover pre-convention fight. They worked independently of one another during the campaign; both reported directly to headquarters here, and both, factions are now seeking recognition. Mr. Hoover let himself in for this factional pulling and hauling when he returned to the Capital, which always seethes with it anyway.

Had he remained a thousand miles away he probably would have succeeded in escaping most of it. As it is, he is in the very center of it, and he finds it embarrassing in the extreme. It may hasten his tion to get away from Washington at Lie earliest possible moment. The flood of visitors showed no signs of recession today. On Hoover's engagement list for today were Senator Thomas (D), of Oklahoma; Senator Deneen (II), of Illinois; Senator Bingham (R), of Connecticut; Senator Nye (R), of North Dakota; J.

R. Nutt, treasurer of the Republican National committee; Secretary of Labor James J. Davis; Senator-elect GolcLsborough (R), of Maryland; Rep. Dyer (R), of Missouri; Rep. Cramton (R), of Michigan, one of the prohibition leaders of the House; Rep.

Knut-aon (R), of Minnesota; Rep. Eaton (R), of New Jersey; Jed Fiske'of the American Philosophical Society, and A. H. Wiggin, president of the Chase National Bank of New York. In addition to the scheduled visitors, there are dally a number of unscheduled callers who manage to "slip in for a few words" with the President-elect.

The regular church services will be held at the Hill Presbyterian church next Sunday, no services having been held last Sunday on account of the illness of the pastor, Rev. J. Alvin Campbell. Sunday school will convene at 10:30 a. and morning worship at 11:15 o'clock, when the pastor will have for his text, "Whom Say Ye That I Am?" No evening services will be held.

Formal Demand Made On Head Of Salvation Army LONDON, Jan. 11. lNS)-Formal de mand that he retire as supreme head of the Salvation Army was made per sonally upon General Bramwell Booth by a high council deputation at Gen. Booth's home in Southwold, this afternoon. General Booth's decision was postponed until Monday.

The deputation of seven members, hearing a letter containing the resolution adopted by the high council at jSunbury-on-Thames, yesterday went to Southwold by motor car and presented the document to the 87 year old general. This resolution suggested that the general retire because of the long illness from which he has suffered. The deputation left General Booth's Southwold home at 2:15 p. m. The general had asked for time to consider his position before making reply.

Although not a member of the de putation, Commander Evangeline Booth head of the American branch of the Salvation Army, went to Southwold but did not succeed in seeing General Booth. In a statement to International News Service, Commander Booth, who is a sister of the general, explained her visit: "I came to the house for the purpose of seeing Mrs. Booth and Catherine (daughter of the general) to talk things over. I hoped to be allowed a little peep at my brother, but it was impossible. I thought perhaps I could offer a little comfort and advice." Commander Booth remained in an other room while the deputation in terviewed General Booth.

Review Charge Of Radio Monopoly WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. (INS) A resolution calling upon the Attorney General to review charges that a radio monopoly exists and to begin prosecutions under the anti-trust laws if found warranted, was introduced sim ultaneously in Senate and House today by Senator Dill (D) of Washington and Rep. Davis (D) of Tenn. The resolution also requests the Federal Trade Commission to transfer to the Department of Justice all testimony taken in its own inquiry into the alleged monopoly.

After the commission Investigated agreements between the General Electric company, the American Telephone and Telegraph company, the Western Electric company, the Westinghouse Electric company, the Radio Corpora tion of America and other companies, it recently dropped the inquiry on the ground it had no jurisdiction over violation of anti-trust laws. Gov. Roosevelt Ditches Proposal Of Smith ALBANY, N. Jan .11. (INS) Gov ernor Franklin D.

Roosevelt today tossed overboard one of former Gov ernor Al Smith's pet proposals the consolidation of the smaller counties of the state. -i "I am not going to take up the ques-. tion of consolidation of counties but later I will take up the question of the improvement of town and county governments," Roosevelt said. This statement was regarded at the capitol as the flrsit real split between the present executive and former Governor Smith. It may have; a far-reaching effect in the management of the Democratic party in New York state.

Veteran political leaders at the capitol look upon Governor Roosevelt's declaration that he will not press tha question of consolidation of count) governments as virtually serving notice on Al Smith that there is a new captain of the Democratic ship in this state. Secure Plates Used For Counterfeiting SCRANTON, Jan. 11. (INS) Captain C. W.

Schroeder, of the U. S. secret service, returned to his office here today with 'ftoo engraved steel plates confiscated by him yesterday at Carlisle, and which were used in making counterfeit ten and twenty dollar bills. Federal authorities here said the plates had been left ltri a Carlisle store in December by a man who was to return for them later, but never appeared again. When the Carlisle merchant discovered a few days ago what the package contained he notified Captain Schroeder.

By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON International News Staff" Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Senator James A. Reed, leader of the irreconcilables and veteran of a thousand legislative battles, will stage his last great senatorial fight today with a formal speech against unconditional ratification, of the Kellogg-Briand peace treaty.

The "Fighting Jim" of Democracy, who retires from the Senate on Maroh 4 after a spectacular twenty-year career, probably will make one of the greatest speeches of his career. His oratory will mark the final spurt of the irreconcilables to block the administration's purpose to ratify the treaty, without any public statement of the American terms of adherence; The shades of three other sensation al treaty fights will sweep across the Senate chamber as Reed demands more definite protection of American institutions before the is ap proved. It was Reed, at the close of the World War, who led the fight against the League of Nations cove' nant, whieh America rejected; it was Reed, who' led the fight on the "four power" Pacific pact, growing out of the Harding disarmament conference, but it was ratified; it was Reed who led the fight against the World Court protocol and he forced its material momncation by American reserva tions. The Missouri senator declared he favors the treaty if and when the American terms of adherence are made public. He declared he objected enly to going blindly into a treaty, which each' signatory nation was interpreting in a different manner.

He has warned the Senate that France looks upon the treaty as approving the World Court and its possible pun itive actions against recalcitrant na tions in the future, that Great Britain holds the treaty gives it the right to defend all mandates over enslaved people; that Russia feels the treaty but endorses and guarantees the "British policy of imperialism." Finally, he has demanded that America announce to the world what she be lieves the treaty means. Senator David A. Reed' (R) of Pennsylvania, a cousin of the Mis- sourian, slipped into the spotlight simultaneously by spending an hour with President Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg late yesterday. The Pennsylvania Reed went to the White House, hoping to secure some concession from Kellogg who has refused every compromise offer from the irreconcilables. Before he saw the President, Reed conferred with the Missouri Reed, Senator William E.

Borah (R) ot Idaho, leader of the treaty group, Senator Moses (R) of New Hampshire, author of the irreconcilable "resolution of explanation" and other opposing leaders. He apparently carried a final peace offer direct to the President. Senator Borah meanwhile announced he expected a final vote on the treaty Saturday. He also declared he would not permit any step, which could be interpreted by an "interpretation or reservation" to the treaty, Although he first was ready to have the American understanding of the treaty, set down in a report from the foreign relations committee, the Ida-hoan now demands unconditional ratification. Assistant Cashier Is Being Held As Witness PATERSON, N.

Jan. 11. (INS) Arthur L. Cruikshank, assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Hawthorne, is being held in the county jail without bail today while authorities investigate the holdup of the bank yesterday by two bandits who escaped with $14,346. He is detained as a material witness.

Cruikshank and Howard Houseman, porter, were locked in-a vault by the bandits. Fire Threatens Small: Community Near Unity UNITY, Jan. 11. (INS) A store and a home were destroyed and two other residents damaged by lire today that for a time threatened to sweep the small community of New Texas, near here. Damage was estimated at $50,000.

Volunteer firemen from nearby communities fought the blaze for more than four hours before bringing it un-dr control. Firemen were forced to chop a hole through ice in a frozen creek to obtain water. Will Receive Bulk of Estate NEW YORK, Jan. Texas RIckard, the baby daughter of the late Tex RIckard, becomes heiress to the bulk of the millionaire sports promoter's estate, by terms of the will made public today. At Beadle's Alhambra See and hear the first all Talking Picture, "Light of New York," with Helene Costello, Cullen Landis, Gladys Brockwell and Robert today.

1-12-2 would gradually recover, but as the four Pittsburgh boys narrowly es-fracture did not yield satisfactorily to caped suffocation in the railroad yards treatment, it was thought advisable to here today when one of the lads toss-amputate the injured member. ed a lighted cigarette into waste The boy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. i paper in the car. Enoch Bails, of 15 Iron street- Police are holding the boys pend- ing adjustment of several hundred More Caes Reported dollars damage to the freight consign- NEW YORK, Jan.

11 (INS) The ment city reported 496 cases of flu here in The boys told police they were lie past 24 hours the largest num- running away from home because her of any day in live years. they did not want to attend school. "Job Ranting Bues" Is March Music 1 By GEORGE K. HOLMES International News Staff Correspondent' WASHINGTON', Jan. 11.

Enough recommendations and endorsements to fill a dozen cabinets are piling up on Herbert Hoover's flat-topped desk in the Mayflower Hotel, behind which he sits for eight hours daily watching the big parade of visitors file by. The music to which they march might be called the "Job Hunting Blues." It is a new experience for the President-elect, and an illuminating one. He is said to have dryly observed to a friend that he had not realized before that "the unemployment situation had become so acute" since he had last seen Washington, nor that there were so many men of outstanding ability available for government service. This ten-day period which Mr. Hoover is putting in here is termed his collection period, that is, he is saying little and collecting all the information and data available.

The real sifting process, the weighing and the eliminating, will come later when he teaves the turbulent political atmosphere of the Capital behind him and goes South for the weeks immediately preceding his inauguration. None of Mr. Hoover's intimates expect that he will announce any appointments before leaving for Florida. Mr. Hoover's departure is not now expected before Wednesday or Thursday of next week.

Engagements have been made for him here through next Tuesday, and unless Spartan methods are adopted to shut off the tide of incoming visitors it appears not improbable that he will find it impossible to get away before the last of next week. Try as he will to avoid it, the President-elect is finding himself subjected to the embarrassments of a number of state organization rows. One of these, and an aggravating one, is In New York, where the party leaders split during the pre-conven-tlon fight and continued at loggerheads throughout the campaign. The contest in New York rages about the recognition that is to be accorded the rival leaders by the new administration. On the one hand Is Charles D..