davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17

~See Mr.. Norris with my drill or
write or phone me about that well you
are. wanting drilled. Walter Crowl,
Oxford X. 3, Pa. Phone Oxford 186M.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17

Bay Mul. ~ years old, spund and lHra
work af.yauc BAY Mule = years old, phrtI
broken -HIud aud Gentle Pair Black Mule
II year old EIa"k HORSE. u year. old. Ora
Dri, inc Mare
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
MILLER SQUELCHES HIS
HECKLERS IN BUFFALO

tonight had TO do with the st. Law
renee ship canal project. the develop
ment of the Barge Canal and the pros
pective deveiorlnent of the water power
OF the interior streams OF the state
There Is "A strong sentiment here IN
favor of the st. Lawrence canal project.
but tho Governor denounced II as III
advised. only superficially considered
and as sure TO cost tho taxpayers OF
New York hundreds of millions of dol
lars and as blocking the water power
Development. lie explained what he
ha; done to bring the Barge Canal up
10 the point OF real service TO the people,
TO a point where the people will get
real service for the $50. 900 900 they have
already put into it. He paid this trib-
ute to the Harding Administration:
Two years ago spoke from this
platform with Mr.. Harding. Imme-
diately after that election a storm
which had been long gathering broke
over US, n storm due to war waste and
extravaganza. The peoples savings had
been absorbed by taxation. new taxes
constantly imposed. Nation and State.
The money which would have made de-
flation possible in an easy and orderly
way had been taken from the people.
We still feel the shock of that storm.
But the clouds over industry are lifting.
Jobs are looking for the men instead of
men looking for the jobs. This is the
result of a year and a half of sane.
consistent and patient reconstruction
work under Warren G.. Harding"
The Presidents name evoked loud
cheering. Gov. Miller win be at the
Hotel Iroquois until tomorrow after
noon, when he goes 10 Lockport for the
last speech save one of the upstate
campaign.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

not in his. that Mr.. Smiths was the
regime of increased fares and decreased
service, while his has been a period or
reduced fares and increased service.
Then he took up the State police matter.
"The workers need the protection OF
the State for the preservation of law
and order as much as any other mem
bers OF the community, If not more. They
are In favor OF the preservation or law
and order" the Governor asserted. only
the incorporate. incendiary and the
revolutionary are melting TO acts of vio-
lence. The workers want their families
and their lives and liberties protected
by law. They want their right TO work
or not to work. as 1t pleases them, pro-
tected. They are entitled to look to the
state for such protection. 1t is the frat
duty of the State to give them such
protection. To compel men TO labor
when they are not satisfied with condi-
tions OF employment Is slavery. To pre-
vent them from working when they wish
10 work Is tyranny.
$50 long as am Governor the power
OF the State will be used TO prevent
either slavery or tyranny. II will be
used to prevent lawleSsness, however
much that may be desirable to certain
type of labor agitator. who is only less
evil TO my mind than an agent of capi-
tai who comes around insidiously seek
ing 10 get the best OF IL at the peoples
expense. Both arc exploiters. Both are
bad Neither has any standing with this
administration. Both have been shown
the door by me-
Other parts OF the Governors address
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
MILLS'S REELECTION
URGED BY HUGHES
Secretary of State Indorses
Representative i'm Message to
Town Hall Meeting.
OVATION FOR DONOVAN
Troop of 200 Pledges Support
to Man Who Led Them
i'm France.

Charles Evans Hughes. Secretary of
State. wants to sec Ogden l.. Mills re-
turned to Congress. He has officially
indorsed the Republican Representative
from the Seventeenth district in a let
ter written October 25 and read at a
mass meeting Tor Mr.. Mills and Col.
William J. Donovan. Republican. choice
for Lieuterant-Governor last night at
the Town Hall.
The Secretary's letter, which was ad-
dressed to George w. wickersham.
chairman of the meeting. was read by
Mr.. Wickersham- The letter said:
Permit rle TO indorse most heartily
the candidacy OF Hon. Ogden l.. Mills
for reelection as Representative in Con-
gress for the Seventeenth congressional
district. Mr.. Millss record should have
tho unqualified commentator of his con-
stituents.
His record in Congress has more than
justified the confidence inspired by his
splendid service In the New York State
senate. His untirlng industry. intimate
knowledge of affairs and breadth OF
vision make him an invaluable Repre-
sentative, and / trust he will receive AT
the polls the Endorsement that he richly
deserves"
a troop OF zoo men OF the 165th Regi-
ment (the old Sixty-ninth) took places
In the balcony. Just before Col. Dono-
van started to speak they beat drums
and marched through the aisles, carrying
banners saying: I'VE are proud OF our
Col. Bill Donovan You'll never be
sorry to remember you voted for Bill
Donovan" and I'VE fought with him
in France. Keep on lighting for him in
New York" Then when the Colonel
wearing mufti. took the platform they
struck up Hail. hail, the gangs all
here" and shouted Hey. Bill, make a
speech. Well do anything for you, Bill. "
When he was allowed to proceed Col
Donovan said the issue of economy was
closed incident in this campaign, land
the reason" he declared, that Mr.. Al
Smith has failed to produce that certi.
fled accountant Is because that account
ant would support Gov. Miller. The
Democrats are trying 10 make 1t appear
that Gov. Miller Is an adding machine
that he isn't human" The Colonel said
that women were to be the deciding
factor in this campaign and It rested
with them what kind OF Government we
are going TO have. I'VE need clear
thinking, plain speaking and political
courage" he summed up
Mr.. Mills began with the outstandina
feature of the Administration the Dis
armament Conference at Washington
and discussed the problems of imui.
grafton, tho tariff, taxation and econ.
omy. The last. he said, had been
brought about by the introduction O,
business methods and common sense into
the Administration.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
WOMEN GO TO AID
OF MRS. DE BOJCHEL
Prominent Orleanians Meet
and Demand Gambler Clear
Her Name.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YosK HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS. oct. Ca call for
Asa Gambler TO uphold the chivalroas
traditions OF the south and clear tho
name of Mrs. Onekima DE Bouchel was
issued by scores Of New Orleans society
women who met in the Grunewald to-
day.
Richly gowned women OF some of the
oldest and wealthiest families attended
the meeting. Among the seventy or
more there were representatives of every
woman's organization in the city.
New Orleans women must defend the
spirit OF the South.' declared Mrs.
Joseph I. Friend chairman of the
Louisiana League of Women Voters,
Sin rallying to, the aid OF their sister.
This meeting must call upon Asa Cand-
Ter to make public the name of Mrs.
dc Bouchel's detractors. Wc eail the
South If we do not do that
The meeting was arranged at lunch
con Wednesday In the Patio Royal Mrs.
Helen Pitkin Schertz was the leader IN
the movement to pas New Orleans
women on record .or justice to Mrs. De
Bouchel
Among those at .he lu,cheon were Mrs.
Augustine Wheeler. Mrs. Bryan Black,
Mrs. ]. Oscar Nixon. Mrs. Lucia Milten-
berger. Mrs. Hamilton Jones. Mrs. Ro-
sale Nixon, Mrs. Helen PitlIin Schertz
and Miss Belle Norton.
4 call 20 the womer OF New Orleans
to disprove the theory that women arc
always uncharitable TO the unfortunate
of their sex by going to the support OF
Mrs. lie Bouchel was made by the
| women. - 81
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
POLICE LAXITY FOUND
IN VOTE FRAUD INQUIRY

Abraham S. Gilbert, Deputy Attorney
General. found yesterday in his investi-
cation of registration frauds that the
police in certain districts had boen Eek
ceedingly lax" and stepped the line of
inquiry he had been pursuing to find
>out to what extent the police had neg
lected their duty.
Several cases of false registration
have been discovered by our inspectors
that have not been reported by the
police" Mr.. Gilbert said. I'm some in
stances the police have been exceedingly
lax. I do not know why the frauds
could not be found by the police II they
were discovered by my inspectors.
with the splendid force this city
has there should be no need for ;ther
assistance in protecting the ballot. The
Instructions issued by the Commissioner
are complete, and IL followed would
make frauds impossible"
Grover NJ. Moscowitz. special deputy
Attorney-General. who has been in
vestigating registration in Brooklyn, ap-
Piled for ten warrants of arrest. He
intimated that he will go before the
Grand Jury early next week and ask
for the arrest OF twenty or twenty-five
more. Two hundred subpoenas have
been issued in Bath Beach.
Charged with illegal registration.
Luke Frasca. 2s. OF 245 Spring stree:.
was held in 1900 bail in Tombs Court
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
BURGLARY INSURERS
FIGHT UNFAIR COSTS
Certain Companies Warned Not
to Pay So Heavily for New
Business.

Representatives OF fifty companies
writing burglary and other forms OF
casualty insurance in New York State
have been In secret conference at I20
West Forty-second street daily since
Tuesday, trying to find a way TO stamp
out unfair practices i'm getting new bust
ness without the State having to step
in. Cutthroat competition. particularly
since the ann1al fall burglary wave, is
blamed
Jesse S. Phillips chairman and for
mer Superintendent of Insurance, re-
ported that committee was working on
possible reforms. 1t was learned that
some large companies had been indulg-
ing in exorbltant bonuses and commits
sions TO spur UP agents-an expense
which had to be borne eventually by
policy holders.
Francis r. Stoddard,, Jr.. Superin-
tendent of Insurance, recently suggested
TO certain companies that their expenses
were getting too high.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
HYLAN DOESN'T EVEN
USE SMITHS NAME
Campaign Speech Similar to
His Daily Attacks.

Mayor Tylan began campaigning for
the Democratic ticket last night and In
a long speech. which was similar to his
daily attacks on the corporations. the
newspapers and ''the interests" tried
to make the transit question the big
issue OF the campaign. He spoke at
Audubon Hall. Broadway and 16o.h
street, at a meeting held by tho Demo
cratic Club of the Twenty-third As
sembly District. There were about
1000 present.
The speech, as a political contribu-
ton. was notable chiefly because 1t did
not mention Alfred E. Smith. The
Mayors angle In campaigning seems 10
be to assail Gov. Miller and the inter-
ests. In part he said:
THE most important issue In the
campaign Is whether the political agents
and handy men of powerful corporations
are to continue in control of the gov
ernment OF the State or whether that
government is TO be restored to the
people,
The Mayor told of his struggle and
battle for the people against the sinis-
ter corporations. He pictured himself
as fighting against great odds to pre-
vent the interests from capturing the
municipal citadels and crushing the
common people.
THE banner of the corporate inter-
ests has been floating above the State
capital for two years." he read. BE
meath the dome of the capital the politi-
cal agents of the corporations have been
enthroned." Then he told OF the ter
rible results.
Disregarding all the facts as laid be-
fore the public by the Transit Commits
sion and George McAneny Mr.. Hylan
sailed into that body for trying to
squander S64S.o00.000 of the public
funds and saddle the city with worth
less railroad junk. He repeated all his
old statements along that line.
The Mayor also spoke at a rally In
Arcadia Hail. Broadway and Haisey
street. Brooklyn. Almost all OF the
Democratic local candidates we're pres
ent. lie urged his hearers to vote for
Smith. alf F. 't
Charles l.. Craig. Comptroller, at
tackled Miller for what he termed his
false economy and criticized him for
his attitude toward the cent fare.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
ASK MILLER TO GUST
PRENDERGAST BODY
Public Service Commission
Beratcd in Complaint by
Board Of Estimate.
REMOVAL OF ALL SOUGHT
0'Brien Statement Declares
Chairman and Members
Showed Bias.

John p. O'Brien, Corporation Counsel,
gent TO Gov. Miller yesterday COM
,!aint and statement OF fact demanding
he removal of Chairman William a.
prcndergast and the other members OF
he Public Service Commission OH the
round that they have displayed parti-
anship. bias and lack of intelligence III
,iealing with the recent gas rate cases.
rhe complaint was made as the result OF
4 resolution adopted on September Ia py
The Board of Estimate. which directed
Mr.. O'Rrien TO prepare the complaint
and statement and forward them to the
Governor.
In a statement announcing that the
document had been forwarded, MI.
O'Brien said: Particular attention Is
directed to the orders made August 30.
lo29, reversing a decision of the old
Public Service Commission rendered IN
May, 1916, reducing rates in the New
town and other gas cases. It is alleged
that. against all precedent, Mr.. Prem
dergast and the other commission
appointed by Governor Miller, made 'ns
people pay 10 cents a thousand mere FOR
gas from June, 1916. to 1919. notwith-
standing that in the opinion written by
Col. Hayward, when he was on the
commission in 1916, it was decided by all
of the commissioners in unanimous
opinion that no such high charge was
reasonable.
The complaint charges that the Pub
lie Service Commission made retro
active decision which it had no right TO
make, allowing the gas company to
claim over 100000 then impounded by
the courts, which the consumers had
paid in excess of the rate fixed in 1916
by the old commission.
"The action of the Miller commission,
said Mr.. O'Brien. "is said to be illegal
as we'll as stupid II it were allowed TO
pass without notice IL would create
chaos in fixing public service rates. A
commission that adopts such an atti-
tude can easily destroy all popular con-
fldence in state regulation of gas rates.
BY such a drastic decision no rate
ordered by commission would be Anal.
1t would be upset from year to year.
'In section IL IL the complaint the
Board OF Estimate refers TO the with
drawal of the commission from the ap-
peal taken to the Supreme Court of the
United States by the Attorney-Gencral
of the State and Corporation Counsel
OBrien, acting for the District Attor-
ney. in the Consolidated Gas case. II
is alleged that this withdrawal was en-
phasized by counsel for the gas conf
pany when he argued the case in Wash
ington. and that this produced bad
effect on the judges.
I'm Section Ill 1t Is claimed that the
commission has failed to hold hearings
and taken evidence on the complaints
filed by Mayor Hylan last January
against eighteen gas companies in the
city. It shows that the commission pre-
ferred to settle the rates for gas by
secret conferences with the executives OF
tho Consolidated Gas Company.
lit kept no record of the proceedings
II refused 10 go ahead with the forma
hearings that are required when thu
Mayor OF a city files written com
plant as provided by law
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
LOUIS MARSHALL BACKS
CALDER FOR REELECTION
Lawyer Points to Senator'S
Record Of Deu0fion.

Louis Marshall. the lawyer. yesterday
indorsed Senator Calder for reelection.
Mr.. Marshall wrote:
senator Calder has been tireless in
his devotion to the duties of that great
office. He has appreciated the fact
that ne represented a constituency of
100000 Americans and the vast com
mercial and social interests of the
greatest State In the Union. He has at
all times been at his post and has not
relied upon ostentauous oratory and on
sensational utterances. but has treated
every question from the standpoint OF
am experienced man OF affairs, with an
eye to practical solution"
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

In New York. Is going on to bring about
the cancellation of indebtedness OF
European countries To the United States.
He said that he docs not believe this
propaganda has made any considerable
progrsss. but cautioned his hearers that
''we must be on our guard lest the mis-
leading statements made by some of
our international bankers take root and
flourish"
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
DIVES OUT WINDOW IN SLEEP.
Woman Hurt Dreaming Husband
Was Being Killed.

CAMDEN. N. j., Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Anna
Finistino. AZ, was injured severely early
to-day when she jumped out OF a second
story window in her sleep.
She dreamed her husband was being
murdered by robbers. she said, and
leaped through the w;noow when the
dream robbers turpeQson. her.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Calder Defends Rates.

Senator Calder also delivered a brief
address, defending the increase in gloves
scheduled In the Republican tariff re-
Gently passed and which has caused con-
siderable comment IN Democratic circles
Other speakers were John u. Ruston,
District Attorney of Kings; William j.
Donovan. Republican nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor Samuel j. Joseph, for
Secretary of State: Justice Frank S
Cannon of the Supreme Court, William
r. Bayes, candidate for The Supreme
Court; Representative Ardolph l.. Klein.
Mrs Mary Gooderson of the Eleventh
Assembly district and Jacob A. Living
ston, Kings county chairman. Mrs.
Beatrice ". Stevenson. vice-chairman OF
the Kings County Republican Commit
tee. was the presiding officer.
Senator Lenroot told his audience that
he was glad to be there to tell them that
the State Of New York cannot afford
to dispense with the sc:vic.s Of Senator
Calder and that the nation needs his
services also. The Senator also pre-
dicted that I'VE maS confidently look
forward to another reduction OF taxes
within the next two years"
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
LENROOT In TOWN
TALKS FOR CALDER
Tells Brooklyn Rally That
Kings Mans Business Head
Is Needed.
MEETS TEST OF SENSE
Donovan, Joseph, Ruston and
Cannon Speak With Wis
cOnsin Senator.

Irvine L. Lenroot. United States Sena-
tor from Wisconsin, spoke last night at
political meeting in the Brooklyn
Academy of Music on behalf of the can
didacy Of Senator Calder. Republican
candidate for reelection. He devoted
most of his speech to a discussion of
the foreign policy of the United States,
foreign indebtedness. the recent lmita-
tion of armament conference at Wash
inston and the needs OF the former sol
diers and sailors.
II have come to New York primarily
in behalf of the return of Senator Cal
der to the Senate" said Senator Lem
root. 'I have known him Intimately
for many years. in fact. ever since
came to Congress many years ago.
Most Of us in Congress are lawyers,
and while I would not admit that there
are too many lawyers in Congress, |
am free to confess that We do need
men with the practical business ex-
perence of Senator Calder. He ap-
plies TO every question the acid test of
practical common sense and has re-
markablo faculty OF sweeping away
the chaff and getting at the kernel OF
every question:
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
The Bonun Record.

In discussing the needs of the former
soldiers and sailors Senator Eenroot
declared that the present administration
has done more for them than "has
ever been done by any country in the
world" OF the fifteen States that have
voted State bonuses to heir soldiers, he
pointed out that all OF them were Re-
publican States. Not one Democratic
state. he said, had voted such a bonus
Senator Lenroot declared that an
organized propaganda conducted princi-
pally by leading Democratic newspapers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
z SOUGHT after
HUGE RUM RAID
Giant Liquor Plant Found on
King County Line

with Henry ifenspeter. ~. held In
the Pierce county jail. federal prohi.
bition agents were searching Wednes.
day for another man and his wife.
who are said to have escaped when
the dry sleutha raided huge liquor
factory near the Pacific highway on
the King county line Tuesday night
After removing 10 gallons OF
grape. So quarts Of beer. ib gallons
OF red wine and two b0Eallon stills,
the officers set fire 10 the cabin In
which the plant was housed and
burned Il TO tho ground.
Fifty boxes OF dried raisin- ana
I .t50 gallons 81 faisin mash also
were found. according TO the agents.
The stills are said 10 have been
heated by charcoal burners. They
were equipped with so.foot coils.
cooled by water pumped from a
stream by hydraulic ram.
The cabin was located In a se.
ciuded spot. ana cowbells we're fixed
90 warn occupants OF any approach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
.CANCMEN START
CHICAGO FIRES
Three Incendiary Blazes On
During Night

CHICAGO. May i7.---Gang terror.
ism" was held responsible By police
today for an outbreak OF incendiar.
ism IN Chicago during the night. In
which three fires caused s2S0.ooo
damage
we were warned that incendiar.
ism was next. IL has arrived" said
Chief OF Police Charles Fitrmorris.
The fires broke out In three places
simultaneously. Police said all were
set
The most destructive caused 5000.
600 damage 10 a large apartment
building being completed In the RoE
ers Park district BY laborcr. working
under the Lands scale. being fought
by the Chicago building trades off,
Gals. shortly before the fire was
discovered. man Knocked at tho
door OF James NJ. Corbeti. who lives
next door 10 the apartment building
and shouted.
Get out quick There viii be an
explosion In a minute. To he'll with
the lands award
Authorities declared the outbreak
was the result o. the arrest OF the
"hig three" NJ the top % ChlcaEo's
building trades orEanixation-bls
Tim Murphy. Con Shea and Fred
Nader. They were held In connce.
ton with the murder OF two police.
men.
In n statement, today. Robert
Grove. states attorney. declared that
the terrorism had nothing to do
with the purposes Of labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ALMY CASE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

10 others. Almost anyone familiar
with this office can tell you that 80
verify In such cases In enc Of my par
ticular hobbies"
Attorney Reames also has written
The star IN tho same tenor. He de
MES that there ever ha. been any I'm
tcntion 10 dismiss tho action. and
adds.
No ono d9piore- IN. uufcrfunH,,
accident more than does tho defend
ant. lie Il. however. entitled 90 q
fair trial before the public and be
fore n Jury"
Striking Of the Amy case
from the court calendar was not
In Itself a Dismissal but Il paved
the way for what might virtually
amount to ono. Tho Star l. In.
formed.
This newspaper believes Major
Douglas j. n prosecutor Of high
klcals and does not question his
motives, but IL feels that thr pur.
pos. sought could have been
amply obtained by continuance
OF the case from time 10 time. so
long n. the facts warranted.
Whatever harm may have
been done by striking tho case
from tho calendar viii. however.
be remcdicd by Major Douglas
avowed intention Of having II put
on the calendar again within
five days after striking IL there
from.