davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Crippled Canadian
Steamer at St. Johns

st. Johns. N. F., Nov. 24-The
steamer Canadian Seigncur of the
Canadian Government merchant ma
rine was lowed into this port today
by the Canadian Sapper. which had
had the Seigneur in tow for two
weeks during boisterous weather.
he Seigneur sent out distress sig
nails November 2, when almost 500
miles off this port, bound from Liv-
erpool for Three Rivers, Que. and
Montreal The Sapper. which left
Montreal November 5, found her sis
ter ship had lost her rudder, and
took her in tow.
For the past ten days, the vessels
remained hove to so miles off this
port, unable to continue until the
gales abated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
TrainlOad Turks
On WAY n. Y.-BOstOn

Cincinnati, Nov. PA trainload of
turkeys worth close to 100000 in
the retail market will leave Cincin-
natl tonight for New York and Bos-
ton. The gobblers, $4,000 in number
and dressed. will be housed in re-
frigerator cars.
The wholesale price of turkeys in
Boston yesterday was GO cents a
pound. The retail price Of turkeys
in Cincinnati today was from SIS to
GO cents a pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Edison Says Can
Use Bates Grads

Lewiston. Me, Nov. 24-"If next
year you have any graduates that
you think are ambitious and willing
to work. please let me know. want
some now" was the concluding para
graph in a letter from Thomas A.
Edison to President c. D. Gray of
Bates College, made public here to-
day.
President Gray in letter to Edi-
son differed with the inventors state
ment that college men were afraid Of
work, especially if it were dirty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
VerlnOnters Want
Earlier Weather Dope

Rutland. VT, Nov. 24.-The Ver-
mont Horticultural Society. in conven-
tion here, tonight adopted resolution
calling upon the government for earlier
weather reports in order to prevent re-
currence of the losses of last october,
when thousands of barrels of apples
were frozen on the trees. r. c. Hol-
brook Of Brattleboro was elected pres
dent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Woman Dies in
OYerturn of Auto

Lempster, N. H.. Nov. 24-Mrs.
Hllda Granache, of Leominster, Mass,
while on her way to Canada, received
fatal injuries today, when her auto
mobile overturned on the Blue road
curve. two miles from this village.
The woman's skull was fractured,
she dying at the Newport hospital
soon after the accident The chauf-
four, named Pigeon, escaped injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Hold Bangor Autoist
in Death Teamster

Bangor. Me-, Nov. 24.-Mike Cerev,
a restaurant keeper, was arraigned in
the municipal court today on charge
of manslaughter in causing the death
Of Charles Garland, a teamster. by
reckless driving, and was held in s1o.-
600 bail for further hearing on No
vember 20. Bail was furnished.
On November 20 Corey's motor car
collded with a coal cart driven by
Garland. the latter being thrown from
his seat and sustaining injuries from
which he died today in hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Children Drown
Through Thin Ice

Peterborough. n. f., Nov. 24-Er-
nest and Marcus Brassard, ana s,
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur z.
Brassard, of West Peterborough,
were drowned today when they es-
sayed the thin ice of the canal. When
the water was drawn from the can
al. the bodies we're found at the bot
tom, standing up, hand in hand,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Greek Cabinet
Quits; Situation
in Chaotic State

Athens, Nov. Baby A. P)-The
Greek cabinet has resigned. The polit-
ical situation is extremely complicated.
The military authorities are takinS
an uncompromising attitude regarding
the former ministers, who are on trial
charged with treason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Ice Cream Plant
Burns at Lowell

Lowell, Mass. Nov. 24.-F'ire in
building occupied by Alexander Cruik-
shank. ice cream manufacturer. in
Arch street. caused a second alarm and
d loss of $4,000 tonight. The building
was owned by Edward J.. Robbins and
was protected by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
HARDING SILENT
ON TIGER TALK

washington. Nov. 24.-President
Harding has no comment to make on
the addresses delivered in this country
by Georges Clemenceau. former
French premier it was stated officially
today at the White House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND COLD

North New England and North
New England: Fair and continued
cold Saturday; Sunday fair.
Winds north of Sandy Hook fresh
and strong west and northwest winds
and weather fair Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Bangor Democrats
Nominate ByrneS

Bangor Nc. Nov. 24.-Bangor Dem
ocrats tonight nominated Patrick ].
Byrnes as their candidate for mayor.
DR.. A. l.. Murch. whose nomination
had been expected, withdrew. and the
voto TO. Byrnes was unanimous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
FEAR BLOODY REPRISALS IN
EXECUTION OF CH|LDERS BY
ORDER IRISH FREE STATE GOVT

Right Hand Man of De Valera Shot in Dublin
Was One Of Ablest Strategists Republican
Army-Charged with Carrying Pistol When
Arrested by Free Sta te Forces Early in No
vember-LOnd0n Startled Over News = See
Regime of Killings Between Rival Irish
Groups Childers Was Former British Pa
triOt with Fine RecOr Made in African War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
TIGER URGES j. s,
SIT IN AT LAUSANNE
FOR WORLD CALM

America Moral and Material Power That
Other Nations Will Hark to, Noted French
man Declares Second Day at Boston-An-
swers Critics in First American Interview
Hot Shots at Borah and Hitchcock Denies
is Imperialist and Sees Need Continuing
Big Army and Consequent Big Budget-Off
Today to See Yale-Harvard Game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair Saturday and Sunday; contin-
ued cold; fresh to strong northwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

Bargains and Nsws-all in one
are found on the Journal Classified
Ad page. There's something there u
interest you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

LOOK lighter turn. \ telegram from
Commander McNider. Of the America
legion. received today BY Mr.. Nc
Nr'hur ana read TO those urging |,
ruiz man force for ships allotted by
treaty. developed that all OF the rep.
resentatives. members of the legion.
wer" not behind the bigger navy
night Representatives. Kankiu
Democrat Mississippi. and AREN'T
''T'nniican. Nevada. declared tn.
committee bin sustained IN. ma
ratio. which they coutcndcd w,s an
the legion asked
mere were many attacks ON IN.
accuracy OF figures supplied bv ,ha
intelligence bureau OF the navy win
respect TO the enlisted treaty
strength OF Great Britain and lanai
Naval exports were included in tho
criticism. Representative Mann. re-
publican. Illinois. saying they had
insisted on building the Great
Lakes station. which they said now
was not needed. The station, he
said. virtually would ne wiped on
or existence by the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

the moment the section is reached.
Friends or the big navy" had
Planned early today TO force the
nsht over until next week. but
Chairman Kelley resisted ali at
'emp's to delay. When the meas-
ure was called up IL lie read, item bv
item. the olerk had barely turned a
page when the fight started on the
enlisted question. and il RACED nm
cehsingiy until night. In the end
the House, worn out by hours or
'aik' uuit min" pages ahead of the
disputed provision.
One Amendment Accented.
pne amendment was accepted and
one WAS voted down. There WAS no
objection Ia the first. by Representa-
i've Towner. Republican. Iowa. for
an Increase from S250.000 to $4,000
Tor The government of the Virgin
islands. but the other. for Increasing
appropriations for the Great Lakes
naval station from ;l60.no0 To s.Go.-
""" offered by Representative
thtndt lon. Republican. Illinois. tn"
nom" state Of the station. was re-
jcctcd. 80 To -. Eut tho figures did
not represent tn. fun voting
strength on the moor.
Hi'ter AT timcs. the debate often
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
ELkS TO HAVE FLOAT
IN PAGEANT PARADE
Se'r!n' "nndr"d Members Of Order
Ms" u" hnrrh In FulI inform.
tridlin In \orfoIk

- 'r"f's, pas; exalted ruler Of
.".'' lodge ~ Eiks. who is
chairman Of The Elks' noa, commit
tee for The Virginia Historical pa-
s'ah'' reported yesterday ina, tho
'"hscS throughout n" state we're re.
S'"hdinG very literally toward tn.
proposition. and that Exalted Rulcr
robert !. Bass was very enthusiastic
over tn" prospects for having ono
Of tn" most hcau'iful floats in tho
parad's during Pageant Week. Re-
SIDES Ia" float depicting some great
feature Of the Ems fraternitv. ,hnr.
Will b" several hundred ~ tho an,.
!ered tribe in ful! uniform In the
Secretary W r. Crldlin wen, to
norfolk last night. wher. this mnrn.
ne ne VIII confer with tho Princess
Ann" county pageant committee.
ana also with the Norfolk c!,v and
county committees Norfolk is
FLAMING 10 have several fos,s in
the p"r"des during Pageant Week.
and A. toitr's conference the hn.I
details wi. be arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
ALLEGED EMBEZLLER
HELD IN WASHINGTON
Htchmond Police Notified Of Arrest
In National Capital OF .. &. billiard
iInelrH DOCS for prisnnrr

Information was received ycs,cr-
'aN ~ Detective Captain Alexand,r
; WRIGHT Of the arrest in Washing
ton az John <. billiard. wanted nor,
on an "mbczzl.mont charge.
According TO police. the prisoner
- alleged - have embezzled local
coal dealers ot fuel to The extcn, OF
Fi''. Detective SerGean; T.uSley
le't last night 20 take over CUSTODY
of the prisoner
Detective Sergcan, T.l,ar. armed
with r"Guisi'ion papers. l.f; yos;er.
day for Raleigh, y. g.. for William
Mhi;" colored. arrested by thc
North Carolina authorities AT tho In
stance OF local police. charged with
a mHrderous assault on his wife here
last week
Charged on two indictments with
check iiashing' II. : spear arrived
mere yesterday from Tallahassee.
ria In N" custody OF Detective Ser
Seant Tuny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
BUILDING IS INSPECTED
AT CITY OFFICE SITE
""n"ii Committee Look. Over
i"'"" al Mechanics Institute
Later to go Through EIks'

IN" Council special committee on
rN''haS" ~ sit" for public building
ACCOMPANIED icy Mayor Ainsli. and
mem f"'s %; ,h- advisory board. in
.r"ci'd IN" Mechanics Institute
streets yesterday afternoon. Later
~" cnmm.i'": VIII inspect tn. Elks'
Holm" which may b." pu!chssed II
: said. FOR about $4,000. The price
E-esi"d hy the trustees for tn.
Institute building j. 100000.
THIS committee. consisting o, Al
f'rrnan W. stewart White. Council
man .l.ss- . l.add ana Alderman II.
Hp"of VIII meet at o'clock
"Gh"Sday afternoon to receive re-
ports from NJ directors as To VIVA,
-" ,h"E mlrht put 10 tn. building
- ne city determines 10 buy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
SAILOR SAVES FOUR
LIVES: IS FIRE HERO

Continued From First page)
Helena reservation. AZ we'll az a
number Of tents in which homeless
men will he housed until more per-
manent quarters can be secured
Women and children are being cared
for temporarily In the homes OF
more fortunate col"rcd people OF
Berkeley.
VIII 60 Ia TItustown.
Many OF the victims viii! be housed
Tor time In Il block OF buildings
at T;tustown. in the county. norm
OF Norfolk, negro residential com
munity. tho buildings being offered
I" city Manager Ashburner today hy
Mayor Augustus. Of Titustown Oc-
cupRiion OF these structures will re-
move the burned-out colored people
a"out six miles from their former
homes.
Four steamers-the Bu1taa. Watch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

WA. ~" lnis'n. sra ,. The la,a
,.h' IL" Ig.'tas wau ael.e- an
A1'i'sS an The T-G'H Aorg, Rus
d .'orium TOMORROW an.rng.u =. ~
" riocr count To.stu. : /. ,.r-.-
." isiiFe ~ 30" N.t.a1 H.d Crr..
ana l=gt.riny 'trnagrar!, -.
.oIH'ry Dr. ~" ,gnt.'sars e,ts..,.
i.ESsta lie Vas 4l'a ;he russ,
aim ~ --li ard 1855 dg-... 10
'a'l.'al ""aa'a IN. whe!. 10 se!..a
'' '.'ft' !'F4'rt ~ lcad|rr No. at.
h"" Nlar Tor meeting 49,! A.
open o. men srt norn.n n;lt.r,s
ara tcarrarS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
STRESS NEED FOR
ARMY OF 10000
Hartford Asks Congress Re
state Mission of Service
if Cut Is Made.
CHANGE TWO DIVISIONS
Early Scattering of First
and Third Contemplated
by Weeks.
rnv Assoc!ated rress.l

4 - - 4.
o,,cs.t tri. ,
80 80,
,,ors ro,,,,,t,,o ,nn.,,
Grafton ~ ,bc s,nv a,ro,-t,,i,,
I'm n,. "rr' - ~ l'o'
hrl.r b,,, senator's soi6 ,ha ,v.s,i,,,
n. r,.f,,,l ,,ol.., 49,,
-, tho 80, - 49,,
,ion IN mo so. of -. .,
N.to--no,o,,I ,,,
da,,,,, go, =. s.,n 49,, ,,.,,
G,ro-,, v-f,i. .t.
az ,,iii,,-v o,ora,,o, a., ,.i
a,naar.d ho,,o ~ ...
presen, tho W. Don,-o,,..s $780,,
on Inc suhioc, -. ,h. ,,o,sa .,,, ~.
fo-ro- ,,sIs,F, -,
,ion was strained TO the hreakin.
point now under the forced reduc-
ton OF year ago, and the latter
describing the plan adopted by the
department. for building M at low
expense the forces required in ma.
iona! emersency.
If the provision is no; made for
.'o'"oo men said General 'irvhord.
then We who are charged wiki OPP
Grafton and maintenance of the work
must ask Congress to restste for US
- '''e "'"'H,
me statement followed series OF
questions by Senator HjtchcocH.
Democrat. Nebraska. who con,c,aS5
'h"t the European idea" Of pre-
,"fed'e$s had been proved wrong by
elared 'ha, the United states would
nave saved much money upon winch
it Is now paving jp,cr.s, -
been n-o,..i, , "Hd
the wor,, 'r"''' 'o' me war
zone oE the American
''n'S' ne conionded, was at extra
awaited nothing had M, rau.. ~.
France held 10 ID. ''''e
,,, t,i ''"e ""I! We Soi
''"S''"e'E gong
Questioned by Sennt,r I,i,.,,
NJ. ,,t,., "'A'
,- 'v"S"eN argued that the
"'''' states h"3 fooled al! Europe
III getting actively and er..c,I..,,
into the fray in less man W.
had Tho nrcr,rs;to- 80
ahead rr rs, PIC"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

NI.S IfrIimm0--- l.d.s,-IaI S.--.,1-,.
'f The y. ". e. A. will give a ,ror,
talk 81 'h~ meeting OF the rotary
,'Gb Tuesday q; O'clock. Jimmy
HNtanH 9 also stated 20 deliver q
snort address Plans for The sum,
me- campaisu Will he .>ouss.t IN
t"f"'a iiy, and d, ! probable VIZ base
ia" team for The annual game Win
nc Ni""n.s Club may be picked
rotary Won the game las; Summer.
~ one ~ To" m"s' Spectacular ANA
,"ur contests ever pulled ~ here
N'""h'. TOOK ~" game the prev!ou.
N'"r, h"'n o.Ihs wi.! he on thclr
"'"l''' lhtH %"ar 20 win ;he rubber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Disguised as Herders.
Dry Agents Raid Bars
tNy Assnctnted rrcssl

RENO. NEN.. April li.-Izzy
Einstcin's stun has been revnmr.d
aud brought West. Two Reno fol-
lowers Of tho New York oririna
tor of striking styles for PROFIT
h!tion agents adopted tho methods
TO the locale. mixing the frontier
atmosphere with equal parts OF
grease paint and false whiskcrS
from the motion picture studios.
hey dressed as sheep k.rd.rs
They visited three bars and.
though they had appeared in their
oihcia. capacity III all the places.
the makeup tric<sd tho bar tend
.rs. three az whom were arrested
Tor the alleged sale OF intoNicants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
GENOA DELEGATES
GATHER IN HOME
OF LLOYD GEORGE
Continued From F.r., Pase)

Continued From First Page)
siding in Russia which meet many
oi the criticisms ot the London eN-
perts report regarding the Sovie;
government. and that they also have
expressed willingness 10 acknowl-
edge rre-war debts and signincd
their purpose to erase their claims
against TIA" allies arising from the
opera tious ~ The Wrang.l, penckin
and fudeuitCh armies against the
soviet regime, II the allied war
claims against Russia ara lp.d out
Those present at the meeting to-
day We're: NJ. Barthou. France. SiHnor
Schauzcr Italy, NJ. Lsspar. Belgium.
and NJ thitCherin. NJ. iiivinot and
NJ. kraSsin. Russia The experts OF
the inviting powers who attended
We're: Sir rhil:p Lloyd -Greane.
Great britain. Jacques ScydouN.
France and NJ. ThcuryS. Belgium.
Lloyd George invited all his visitors
to remain for lunchcor in order ;hat
tho d ScUs>iou might not be inter
ruutsd.
May submit Hepi. Tuesday.
In Russian conference circles 1t
was asserted ih!S afternoon that the
Soviet delegation would not be in
position before NEXT Tuesday - give
an of'icia! reply in writing to HE
economic conference on The report
Of London experts regarding the
question az what Russia must do in
order to obtain a resumption ~ eco
n"mic relations with Ihe European
luwcrs
Alth"uch members OF tho SOVIET
delegation d"clir" to say anything
-onrr'ninC their attitude on the re
por, az th" experts. their general
Viewpoint possibly may Nc gathered
from statement made today by NJ.
kakovsky.
RaAoNSky declared To the news
paper mon tina, it would b" supernu
nH> IN remark that what IN. war
blockade had failed 10 cNtor, from
RUSS In four years Russia was no,
ikelN 10 consent To now Of her own
accord.
We ala not como 20 Genoa to put
around our n"cks tho very rono
which is going to strange us" IA
kovSky declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Hold Two In Mu,d., g.

charged with the murder o, : ~
hhton, negro, who died in St PM
!tp's Thursday from injuries r,cfiy.s
In sAng rgn; Il, Fourth and CA.
streets. Cr!ce Jones. $50 colorai
a nrteE' who lives 81 y West Baker
HtFeeiEnd who vas srre1,.a FOR tn.
crime ad HE osse deferred in 70
Hce ce%f yesterday. Joseph Farrsr.
eoiorcd. sIto So being held on aus,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

Hill. Rosedale and tho Martha Sta
vens-of tho Buxton Limo. burned IN
the waters edge at tho Tunis dock
While no official statement has b.cn
issued by The officials OF the com
pnny. IT Is estimated that loss Of tn.
ships Will exceed $4,000.
Announcement was made tbI,
morning at the headquarters of TN.
HuMton Line that the regular sched-
ulc of vessels on the Buxton Lin. IN
and from Richmond will not h. In
terfercd with by the loss Of In, four
boats. as none OF the burned sbins
were used in the regular runs.
Eight hremen were more mr. la.
seriously burned or bIistercd bv Tho
FIRE. and chief Petty and Canaan
willard. Of No. Company. were al
most blinded by the smoke and bcat
You Cnn Win $1,000.
sure YOU! For you're Just az good
ms Smith or Jones. and that's all Won
nerd 20 be ID this big and profitable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
PRESIDENT COMES
OUT AGAINST CUT
IN NAVAL FORCE

Continued From First pageD
hope II Will be possible throug n
i"'er international concert, but the
'r'hu toward peace and security
ought to be more nrmly established
before going beyond tho Limitation
10 winch we were gladly committed
at the international conference.
Very truly yours.
WARREN G. uARpING."
N"t" ON Amendment To-day.
ne vote on the enlisted provision
''on VIII come tomorrow. On IN.
eF" or the battle both Sides torirh,
sun we're claiming victory.
everything IS fine. aud tho hill
~ Wrl''en VIII pass" said Chairman
Nelly. VIII" IL IN charge of the nm
w" VIII win. unless too many of
our supporters lcav. town for E.as-
S'i" representative Macarthur.
"' oregon. Republican member OF
the Naval Committee. ready with an
amendment providing for ST. 0nN mon
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Mr.. Wanamaker Should Stay.

The Mayor has written letter to
RoDMAN WANAMAKER asking him to
reconsider his resignation from GER
tain committees on which Mr.. WANA-
MAKER has served with credit to the
city and to himself.
In suggesting to Mr.. WANAMAKER
that he comply with the Mayors re-
quest THE New YORK HERALD has in
mind Mr.. WANAMAKER's particularly
important service on the committees
which received and honored distin-
guished guests from other countries
and other American cities In the
war and since the war. The first
impressions of visitors to New York
are often their lasting impressions.
1t Is important that the stranger
within the gates be met with cour-
tesy which he may deem typical of
the city itself. Even when the ad-
ministration Of city be almost to-
tally lacking in the amenities the
diplomacy of one man may save the
town from being misunderstood.
Under such circumstances Mr..
WANAMAKER should disregard all
other considerations and remain on
duty, even II his task be as lonely
as that of the legendary Roman SOL
dier who stayed in his sentry box to
the very end.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Governor ALBERT o. Brown as the
presiding officer. It's course is north
ward through the Merrimac Valley
to the Winnepesaukee Lake district
and then into the White Mountains.
There was much regret expressed
by the builders that the road did not
pass through Salisbury. where still
stands the house in which WEBSTER
was born in 1882. A branch road.
though, has been constructed con-
Meeting the highway with his birth
place. WEBSTER is well remembered
in this section with Webster town
ship, Webster village, Webster Lake
and Webster Place. Few travellers in
the beautiful mountain region which
the highway enters will neglect to
make the little detour to the farm
house where Americas great states
man first saw the light Of day.
Two great national roads, the
Highway and the Roosevelt
National Highway, have been named
after two great Americans. New
Hampshire is, perhaps, the first
State thus to honor a native son.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Hylan and the Governorship.

Mayor HYLAN announces not only
that he will not be a candidate for
Governor but that IL he were "given
I certificate of election tonight and
transportation to Albany tomorrow
he would not accept the job. Hiz
zoner gives the following reasons fol
this explicit refusal of gubernatorial
honors:
''The traction trust would like to
send me to Albany to get me out of
the way in New York city. My enc
mics want to get me out OF power
in New York"
Such a statement must astound
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST If II
reaches him on his way to Europe
For Mr.. HEARST more than anybody
else has been the father of the Hylar
boom for Governor. Last Tuesday
just before Mr.. HEARST sailed on the
Aquitania, he said:
II think Mayor HYLAN can be
nominated as the Democratic candi-
date for Governor and will be noml-
mated. and refuse to discuss the
candidacy Of anybody else, including
myself, until that is definitely de-
cided"
Surely Mr.. HEARST is not one of
the enemies" who want to get Mayor
HYLAN "out of power in New York;!
1t is unthinkable that Mr.. HEARST
should play the game of the Traction
Trust, the Money Devil or the Sub
sidized Press. But there are the
statements Of the two statesmen.
Reconcile them who can.