davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

HOWARD HENDERSON
For District Judge
(9ixth judicial Dtser1et),
OHARLN6 y. HARRIS
For County Commlssleoee
(Tlrst Distric4lS 4
n. n. FARMER
For County Commissioase
Second District)
ERNEST M. GREGG
For County Commissioners
(Third District) 4
TONY PARSONS
For Clerk District Court
H. A. BENSON /
For Prosecuting Attorney
For Sheriff
ALFRED B. STEPHENS
For County Treasurer
ROY 8. DeKAY
For Probate Judge
HEBER c. c. RICH
For County Superintendent of Publia
instruction
WIN. BARTLETT
For County Assessor
ALVA G. STUART
For Coroner
J. O. HAMPTON
For Surveyor
JAMES YOUNG
For Justice of The Peace
For Constable
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
For Representative in Congress
Second Congressional District)
DOW DUNNING
For Governor
H. F. SAMUELS
For Lieutenant Governor
A. B. LUCAS
For Justice of the Supreme Court
o. c. HALL
For Secretary OF State
E. A. DOUD
For State Treasurer
GEORGE PFIEFFER
For State Auditor
c. c. BLAKE
For Attorney General
A. H. WILKIE
For Superintendent OF Public Instruo-
ton
MRS. IVA BRUNE
For State Mine Inspector
EDWARD SCHWERD
For State Senator
For State Representatives
JAMES PETERSON
N. P. GEYER
For District Judge
(Sixth Judicial District)
R. r. QUINN
For County Commissioner
(First District)
WIN. M. DYE
For County Commissioner
Second District)
JAMES PENDLEBURY
For County Commissioner
(Third District)
HUGH N. WELLS
For Clerk District Court
For Prosecuting Attorney
For Sheriff
r. B. FARRIS
For County Treasurer
e. NJ. GALBRAITH
For Probate Judge n
WIN. ANTHONY
For County Superintendent of Public
Instruction
For County Assessor
LEE MOYER
For Coroner
For Surveyor
For Justice of The Peace
For Constable
Given under my hand and seal thia
9Th day Of October, 1929, at Blackfook.
Idaho.
(SeaD F. M. FISHER,
Auditor Of Bingham County.
-err ssos~.x~an
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Representative in Congress
Second Congressional Distrfct)
w. P. WHITAKER
For Governor
M. ALEXANDER
For Lieutenant-Governo
ELMER O. THOMPSON
For Justice of the Supreme Court
JOHN c. RICE
For Secretary of State
BEN r. GRAY
For State Treasurer
j. w. TYLER
For State Auditor
HOWARD SMELL
For Attorney General
LESTER S. HARRISON
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton
RETTA F. MARTIN
For State Mine Inspector
w. M. SNOW
For State Senator
JOHN r. FOULKS
For State Representatives
JOHN L. MOORE
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

NIX V0A3CAN VxCA0x
For Representative II Congroas
(Sscond Congressional Diatristl
ADDISON +. SMITH
For Governor 4!
CHARLES @. MOORE
For Lisutsnant-G Governor
H. @. BALDRIDGD
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
WILLIAM n. LEE
For Secretary Of State
f. A. JETNR
For State Treasurer
DAN F. BANKS
For State Auditor
q. G. GALLNT
For Attorney General
A. H. CONNER
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction
ELIZABETH RUSSUM
For State Mine Inspector
STEWART CAMPBELL
For State Senator
L. r. THOMAS
For State Representatives
CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN
GEO. A. LINE
For District Judge
(Sixth Judicial District)
RALPH w. ADAIR
For County Commissioner
(First District)
NELSON MILLER
For County Commissioner
Second District)
w. T. ENGLAND
For County Commissioner
Third District)
JOHN r. WILLIAMS
For Clerk District Court
F. M. FISHER
For Prosecuting Attorney
HAMILTON WRIGHT
For Sheriff
GEO. R. EZELL
For County Treasurer
MARGARET WARD
For Probate Judge
JAMES r. GOOD
For County Superintendent of Public
instruction
GRACE FAULCONER
For County Assessor
ARTHUR MANWARING
For Coroner
ED. L. EGLI
For Surveyor
E. MILTON CHRISTENSEN
For Justice Of The Peace
For Constable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
M'GRAW EASILY EARNS TITLE
OF "NAPOLEON OF BASEBALLo
Fast as Player and Smart Manager With Hot Temper
Chief Fault-Has Won Seven remnants for
New York Nationals.

riz"d as tho peer OF any who pro-
coded or followed him at the hot
corner" his particular forte being
tho heidinG Of hunts. He was year
in and ycar-old .250 hitter and fast
on the paths. His Individual play
Ing was ono Of tho factors in the
success OF tho old Orioles.
with Wilhert Robinson. formerly
OF tho Giants and now manager OF
The BROOKLYN team. McGraw wns
sold TO tho St Louis club In
inN" for siS,"oo. Both players wers
ill-pl"ased, aud when the American
League reared its head In 1900 the
Giants present mentor aligned him
self With Ban H. Johnson
He went back 10 Baltimore and
"rGanizcd team that was one OF
The most popular In tho history OF
the game. But in 1902 McGraw and
Johnson came 10 tho parting OF the
ways. and in midscasou the Balt!-
NOR" team was SO disorganized that
'Mugsy" took off his spiked shoes
and announced that they were on the
shelf forever.
At that time the Int Andrew
Freedman was sorrowed ty the spec
tac!e Of the slow going Giants. the
team he owned. MCGraw was rec
commended I" him and was hired,
taking the helm in July and remain
ing in charge since.
tho gam" has grown hig-has had
virtually all ~ it's growth and grow
Ing rainS-in MrGraw's professional
time. When he came to New York
tn" old FOL" Grounds seated 10000.
now IL is $4,000 and third tier to
IN" grand stand Is 10 be added next
year. MrGraws life is insured by
the club for 100000, and he owns \
fair share Of operating company's
stock
The standing OF his club under
ms managcrship ~ shown by this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
BETTER BRAND OF PLAYING
EXPECTED IN WORLDS SERIES


ward made fatal mizplsy ,or
thc Yankees lo the crucial seventh
game. after ho.h teams had wo7
thr"" games Zach. II was IN tho
fourth inning whom tho score was
',ei and the worlds championship
was sti.l roposi7g in the palm ~ tho
gods. Tho play was not credited
as an orcsl error. bu, the chancs
'"r an assist ann putout was so
description Of the game classified
tho play as Wards failure
Frisch, 'h" first man M. was out
easily a. irs' Young hit hard
bah toward RICH, G",d. II appeared
that tho PLAY would 10 an easy ono
for Ward, bat he iugEied tho ball,
permitted It 70 rolf about his arm.
and Young was safe. stealing second
a moment later. Kelly famed but
Emil Irish" MeuSol came through
with the hit that meant run
It was a similar incident that final
IS decided Tho championship in the
next game. which was won and lost
in the first haif or The FIRST inning.
the nrst fifteen minutes OF play
HurnS, lead or man OF tho Giants
was easy picking, hut Bancroft and
"Hug were walked the latter
against the protest OF Hoyt. who
claimed tho last ball he pitched was
a strickland many agreed with him
~ any rate Kelly sent an easy
Sround"r 70 Roger Peckinpaugh. the
Yankee shortstop and captain. who
permitted tho ball TO wriegle through
his legs and then became so con-
c"rned ny his own errors that ne
did not 70 after the ball quickly
and the floetfotted Bancroft scored.
Young nearly scored from nrst.
b"spit" those two bases on balls
a number OF the critics credited
hoyt with pitching the best game OF
the series. and the best game of his
career As matter OF fact the last
TWO games were pitching duels. tho
latter between Hoyt and Neht and
the previous one between Mays and
Douglas. The scores weer . to In
seventh game and to in the
eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
nv Nssocin,ol rrosq

NEW YORK. SEPT. 80 -Hasehail
cans expect a better brand If PLAY
ing I'm tho worlds series imam iS
displayed throurhoUr tn. season and
"a q c"u"ral rul" their antlcipatjouS
arc realized. excepting tn" frcak in
c'i"nis 'hat develop q f"w marvel
'"us plays and fcw Incredible mis-
PLAYS
Alright pitching is expected Of
the pitchers Th"y ar" supposed to
CIV" -" bases ON balls. tn have All
sniut" control 81 the hal. and to
nit"h ms-t"rful, "heady" game.
IN" hitting is supposed in advance
20 b" sharp and devastating when =
battery 81 swsttcrs opens ua-hut
'bov" ali IN" fielding is expected to
10" fiowless.
iast year there was an average
~ only one aud three etGhths er-
rors a game i've cishths FOR the
New York Nationals. who won. and
three fourths II ono error a game
for the Yankees. who lost which is
very close to perfect baseball Yet
tile series Was decided 10y mlsplays
on the defense. the Giants won the
.ds' TWO games ou "rroIe
The Giants offended In .,ly three
games and TIA" Yankees III ny. or
tn" eight, three PLAYERS on each
team accounting for all tt,. errors.
Frank Frisch. TIA" Giant s"cuud ha So
man. made the majority Of tn" Ma
tionals mis?lays three out Of tho
iiv" and Earl smith catcher. and
Arthur N"hf pitcher each made
ON" Of the oth"r two. Frisch's err
r"rs were Distributed over three
/ dal :
| Alik" McNally. Yankee third base
I man, made as many errors as FriSch
though as tho series wa. summed ,,p.
both were hulwar<s for their teams
/ l.ik" tn" Giant second sackcr. his
/ tire" mlSstcpS We're spread over
three days. Aaron Ward. tile Yam
kc" second hasrnian. made two err
i"rS IN tw" days. aud Roger Peck
inphuSh, who played ehortstop. ac-
/ H"untcd for the other
The third was the only game of
,he series In which neither side was
| -uInhiled WIN an crrnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
WINS CAME,
But BULLET JOE
AIDS HIM IN NINTH
Continued from FRS, rage)

''~'h'!H'!t' l'''H lFHt IHke.D
York succeeded ia making hut three
A!t- and could not score P.nnuck
pitched remarkably Vel. he gave
way 10 pinch hitter aud karr
pitched the las, two innlngs
Boston scored rs run IN IA" seventh
when o'Rourke singled, took third
on John Collins third straight hit O..
the game. and scored a. Mitchell
Forced Collins At second. Ia the
ninth. Hoyt. who had been pitching
supcrhiy. passed Mitchell. and Ruel
singled To right Manager Higgins
then s"nt in iiush on the first pitched
ball Mitchell! vas picked of second
base. ScharG TO Scott. Karr walked
Mcnosky aleh out to Meusel in deep
right. and chaplin. batting for NIL
Ter. gag tossed out 10y ward.
~ tn" Yankees ghll"p-d or the
field In hirh rlce, First Hasemau ripp
tossed the last ball to the veteran
umpire. Tommy Connolly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
N. Y. FANDOM GETS
READY FOR BATTLE
Baseball Followers Marshal
Opposing Forces for Coo.
gans Bluff Fracas.
SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR
Hoyt and Wit, Show Flashes
of Last Years
Form.
rBy Associated Press !

NEW YORK, sept. 30--Sew Yorh's
baseball fandom marshaIed It's on
posing forces tonight for the ba,,l4
OF Coosan's Blun tine second straight
wcrlds series between the Yankees
and tn. Giants
Both teams were in tho champion
ship f"id tonight. The Yankees. hoy
cring FOR nearly a week on the brina
OF The 'mathem.ticaI cc,,-ainty."
cinched tn" American League ,ir.
b today by defeating boston, to J.
after dropping two in u row to tn.
Red Sox. The Giants secured their
tenth National league championship
last MONDAY.
The 81. Louis Browns also won to.
day. defeating Chicago. bu, tn. best
they can DO nov Is IN hnish within
game of the leaders Tho season
closes tomorrow with the Yankees
PLAYING Washington ana Tho browns
again opposing Chicago. should tn.
Yankees lose and tho Browns win.
tn. anal standing would be as fol-
lows:
, Won. Lost, rcr
New York .... - Gu go
- i."ui. ........ 80 81 50i
Ohdiy enough, two heroes Of the
) Yankees dccislv" victory today wcye
Waite Ii"yt. star ~ last years series
ann Whitley VIII. who's" bat turned
the I'D" tn IN" Hus. gam" or IN. IA
nous series with g. louis. recently
~" - brilliant work against Ro.-
ton forecast "a possibI" return To his
ioTin Of = !"ar ago. whil" Witt start
cd n" rally I'm tn. hr.t inning that
Gar" tn" club its winning margin
over The Red SnY
Tn hrst game ~ tho series viii
he played next Wednesday. october
i, e, tn" Polo Grounds. with the
Giants rs tho HON" cluh." The hrs,
six games wili no played on consecu.
tive days with the teams ALTERNATING
- tn" nom" club II u .-N"nth game
- necessary to decide the series, IL
vii! he played after an interval OF
q dIs. toss Of III" coin To decide
ia" "h"u" cub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
MEETING CALLED
TO START DRIVE
FOR PUBLIC GOLF
Continued from First PaRe)


their support in the movement.
l.. c. Jennings. of Atlanta, who
formerly lived here. has promised TO
help to the extent of coming hero
TO give his time and experiences, Mr.,
Jennings Is known as tho father OF
municipal golf in Atlanta. Films
showing the Atlanta course with ac-
ton pictures OF noted players will
also he supplied the local workers.
Southern cities with municipal
courses are; Atlanta, two: Memphis
two; Washington, two, Louisville
New Orleans, Nashville, Birmingham
>and Columbia, $. G, The iast-na med
city has a population of 1854. or
about one-ffth OF Richmond prac-
ideally all Northern and Western
cities have municipal linka.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Little Babe Ruth to &c,
$40 for Each Home Run

CLEVELAND. ONO. Sept. 10
fach home run by Babe Ruth Is
To add Slo 10 tho hank account of
Little Rabc" Ruth. or Dorothy
Ruth, lG months old.
This was Ruth's statement hero
Say, the HON" run king OK
plaincd. she's the best baby girl
in the world I'm going To add
SO t" her bank account every
time ] got homo run. may
make II more than $40. And I'm
going To ge, plenty oi homcrs next
year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
RlTCHIE HAS CHANCE
TO GET IN SPOTLIGHT

The return NJ Willie Richie
former lightweight champion. ia Inc
squared circle. deserves attention.
Due 10 his comparative youth-as ex
champs ro-hc has more than a fair
chance at least TO make his presenc.
felt.
Rit"hlc, sine" his retirement from
TIA" ring. has KEEP, In trim. He has
played golf constantly and has liv,d
normally. lie was married several
years ago.
Riichic's real name is Gcarv A
St"nen. III" dropped his first name
first because ii sounded too nurn
Xix" 'd"ari"r" when yelled from tn,
corner. Then he adopted tho handle
u" hrok" into the game in 1909. III.
Won tn" lighiweiEht title three wears
later when tn" veteran Al Woicas,
i"ul"i him in the sixteenth round.
NilIl"'s reign was short however
Freddi" Welsh snatchcd the ;itie FROM
him IN twenty rounds in IGIt
This is liitchi.'s second attemr, TO
come back lie tackled Kenny
Leonard in 1919 and suffered a KNOCK
out at tn" New York champs hands
In tn" eighth round. Ei,chin took
on George X. O. CLANCY in March las.
year and managed TO stay tho limi;
IN no-decision bout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
The standing OF his club under
IS managcrship ts shown by this
Gcnrgrs nv Cnach.

PARIS sept Georges Carpen-
tier, former heavy Sht champion OF
Europe. mas accepted the commission
to start coaching and training mex;
YEAR the amateur candidates for the
French olympic boxing team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
IRy AssocIated rrcss.l

NEW YORK, Sept. a0.-Ry adding
another pennant To III" string that
has t'ut,ercd from the nag pole at
tn" Polo Grounds. John Joseph Nc
Graw becomes more securely es-
c"nccd in his title OF Napoleon OF
Ra Scball."
short. stocky. Lappcr. ruddy-farcd
and Gray-haired. Mc';raw looks more
Ike II successful broker than pro
fcsSionRl athlete. He appears rs
what the clothing ads classify as
smart" and II ever some twist
shears him OF success and reason
he can got a job posing for an oil
painting OF cigarette smoker or
the latest In collars.
Ills career Is remarkable hut not
surprising. II was IA sane. steady
march t" the heights Of his profess
sion. Intercepted now and then by
some Hight ~ temperament or OF
temper. but IL has all been In one
direction He is IN the loSiCa place
FOR such a loRlcal man 10 occupy
McGraw was born IN 1873 and so
Is jus; about turning the nfty mark
lie began playing baseball as most
American boys ii" as soon AS he
could i"ddl" after one. Ills profess
S."nnl debut was made when h" dis
card! short trousers. but whether
hr ala on" OF ih"s- tw" things {" cf-
feet the other is II question which
his biOErHrhrrS must debate.
The present manager of the cham
p!nn Giants has been in the gamf
professionally for thirty-two years
starting with the pl.nu team az tn.
New York stat" League In lSan.
when his reputation as y consistent
hitter aud reliable fielder spread
from his native heath of TruXton
y. =. Throughout his PLAYING days
he was one Of the marv.ls of the
diamond. tut his gray matter has
made him II fixture
only one year did McGraw remain
in Di"on, signing II sheet for 500 4
month N"Nt ne went to Cedar
Rapids, where his stipend was more
rcmnncrativc and his work morr
brilliant. Ills sh"r;stuppinE was SO
remarkable that a biz league scou,
came t. look him over, saw him and
WAS captivatch.
The Youthful "Mugsy'' went 10
baltimore. then the iail-cudcr In a
tw"lve-clut circuit. |; was In Au-
gust, 1891, that McGraw broke into
fast company. llttlo more shan n
Year af,"r his entry in ihr profrs-
si"nal RANKS. Ills FIRST season ne
warmed the hcuch. hut in 1892 Nod
iIanl"n. the Orioles now manac.r
tried out John Joseph a. second base
aud then shifted him to third. where
h. gained reputation. Third base
Was his position
MrGraw has ALWAYS hH"u reco-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Minor Lrne"c riurlcr Sold 10 c,n.,..

~ ''"'F"r N"TH 10 tsTnnts.
u H'NtI"pS IN the deal by which
"'' ,"h' Sells IeorG" WalhcrE to
inc New York Nationals that il was
tn" New York club that transferred
Pitchers sullivan ana Yarrison iron,
tOnnI" Nack's Athletics to Portland
New York. at least. paid for the pair
ana they w"r" sent To Portland 40
part paNment Tor Walbcrg He is m.
ing southpaw who has been snurb,
by number OF major clubs. incIudip.
tn" New York Americans. who arc
Said l" %" somewhat dIsappuin;
that McGraw got him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Rurns Iiarrjs McInmis deal. and Ia
was lat"v sold 80 the Iauks with
10" bugan. smith jumped az nud
down trom cleveland to tho Ameri-
can Association EntIl l4lt. when lac
earned a regular place with the In
dians. a." spout II short Time ia
WHSlIiuEtUn ~ l?lI ana went back 10.
tn" Indians Wh"r" he hcDdnic some
horn m SlnduSkN. phip. Scpt"wbcs
~ INY2 IT., IS foot 10 inches.
weighs I6j pounds. bats left handed
Hrd throws Itght handed.
MIkE M">\LLi. u'lity inGcld.r.
proved himself a useful person to.
thc NankS Last year When luggins
secured him III a trade with the Rns
t"U Rod sos MrNally ~ IS wears
ri age. IT. lis > feet ~ inches In
height. weighs $50 pounds and bats
nud ,hrows risht handed Ills home
~ IN scranton. ia.
FHt\kii\ j. R>kER. star third
bas"man ~ the famous Athletics aud
former home run King ot the ma Tor
leagues. was norm ia Trappc, Md
March -. 1855 \ft"r three Years
m"mhcr Of the Athletics IN 1909.
whore II" was hriEht hitting and
fielding star until iHi5. In 1915 thr
Yankees purchased his contract Tor
winter NJ 1911" his VII. died and h.
remained away from baseball for a
year. Early ia ia2i h" was pre-
vailed upon 10 return To the Yankees
and. after hriaE Gcinstatrd by Com
missioner land'a. h" went back To
third base, whore he played In old
lime form. Rskcr has lost LOIS of
Ms old speed. nut he is sim a re-
liable fielder and dangerous bat.
Ter. lie throws right handed and
IN height and weighs la pounds. HIS
home Is near Trappe. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Double play-Mitchell to Pratt to
Burns. Lief; on hase-New York. 4;
Boston. 70. Bases on hails--oH Hoyt.
1: Bush. ]: Pennock. 1: Karr. /.
struck out-by Hoyt, {: Pennc ok. J.
Hits-off Hoyt in 8 (none out in
NINTH: Hush. none in !: Ferguson.
In mono Unone out In frsO: off
Pennock. in I; KARI. In z. VIM
ming pitcher-Hoyt. Losing pitcher
Ferguson. Tmpires-Evnns and
Connolly. Time. 1858.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

'Batted for Pennock in seventh.
tEatted for Miller in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
New York ........... 400 900 ooo-a
Boston ......... 900 900 100
Summary: Sacrifice M Gus ell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
CAPEL COURT FIRM,
BANK RESERVE UP
Tone Of Market Better, War
i'm Asia Minor Having
!, Little Effect.

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright. 1923, by THE NEW YORK EpaALn.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept 10.
After the nervousness displayed during
the last week the general tone OF the
stock market became distinctly better.
particularly so in the more speculative
sections. The activities OF the Turks In
Asia Minor had little or on eject, and
with the European political situation and
foreign exchange rather more settled
for, the time being the weei. has been
veruA healthy.
The money market continued to vacil-
late Nbetween conditins Of ease and
stringssncy. The bank return discoses
a sire tightening of the position, with the
reserve Increased by more than $1,000
900. raising It's proportion to liabilities
to 1897 per cent. 1t is evident that the
Government had to borrow fairly heavily
in connection with the payment of in
terest on various war bonds, but not
much money appears to have found its
way into Lombard street.
There is t2lk again OF the possibility
of the Bank rate being raised in the
fall, probably based upon the assump-
ton that the. long looked for trade
revival may have begun in real earnest
by that time. 1t is sincerely to be
hoped. however. that the revival. when
1t comes, will nN be checked by any
such movement irk discount.
At one time during the week quota
tions were depressed. on selling very
large lines of stock. but later prices
recovered slightly from the low levels
reached. The strength of textiles was
one OF the features Of the week. and
naturally gilt edged and purely in
vestment markets ha%e been rather
neglected. though demand Is still
noticeable for the high yielding prefer
ence shares, which afford reasonable
security. The tendency to favor indus
trial investments looks as II 1t may
increase rather than decrease in view
of more confident feeling abroad as
to the trade outlook for the coming
year.S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
uANEY ATTACKS TARIFF.

Lewis H. Haney. director Of the New
York University Bureau OF Research.
issued statement yesterday expressing
regret over the high duties Of the pro-
posed tariff being considered by the
Joint conference committee in Washing
ton in which he said:
u am OF the opinion that the demand
for high tariff rates has been largely
due TO temporary conditions ~ indus
trial depression. These conditions are
rapidly Improving. The proposed tariff
is not only unnecessary. but would him
der Improvement"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Continued ON Following Page.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

the very best frsend they have in the
country. ! invited them 10 this store.
consequently every 18th and 3ot1 of
TIE nonth. their 72ytsys. they core
directly 70 this store. After oue or
Two visits fo1nd out what articles
they desired 1ost and 70 Increase
uy 90 Profits ho1sai many items
Tor them. such as pocket knives with
scng b'ades. fancy gsudy painted coal
o. lamps and tin cooking utins.is
fancy larr1 globes and ooiored dishes
also aid them n tinetne other
rlzces 10 trade in town n othe-
ao7ls an to them the Spsniss
Director
Since coming 70 this town have
earned thar il Is quite a Place FOR
card parties n whsch prizes no, ex-
oeedinv one dollar in value are
given. therefore ] have rrAde Z ny
bushes. 10 &c; many uscfn, articles
for which nc can sell for one dollar
or under This system has becOle
knopn by the ladies' of this city end
they u.ake oar store their shoppins
ceaser. for our motto !s--You aust
be pleased"