davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Vote fOrHearst'
Soap Is Put Out
To Skid Him In
Conners Crceis Publisher,
Home From Europe. With
Sample Cake Of Grease
Warranted to ''Clean Up"
voyager Coy on Attitude
Sails Again OH Saturday for
Abroad; Followers Worry
Over Defiance by Women

On the arrival OF william Randolph
Hearst from Europe yesterday. William
J. ("Fingy") Conners. his millionaire
politieal director, proposed that the
editor-politieian use soap in his COM
ing campaign.
The soap bears the legend;
"A REAL MAN FOR THE PEOPLE
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
VOTE FOR HIM"
The cake is white. The appeal is in
red and blue letters.
Before submitting th. proposition IA
Mr. Hearst. Mr.. Conners. as he stood
cnraptured before a sample Of the cam
paign device, said 10 newspaper men:
That SOAP is good idea. Can be
used for Governor or President. I'm
for it,
Valuable in a Cleanup
Then after pause. Mr. Conner'
added:
you know that Is not only clean
idea. but a patriotic one. The SOAP
rcd. white and blue. Where could there
be a better color combination? And
then there's the many splendid uses
that soap can be put 10. Why we can
clean things right up with H."
Besides the use OF soap In the
coming campaign. Mr.. Conncrs and Mr.
Hearst discussed the revolt Of the
women against the Hearst candidacy
for Governor, which IL the chief con-
Germ Of the Hearst camp.
BEFORE Mr.. Hearst and his chief poll
teal director went into conference, the
editor-politician in an interview dis
played the same coyness regarding his
candidacy that has marked his attitude
from the start and repeated that his
choice WAS Mayor Hylan. OF cours,
Mayor Hylan or anyone else Hears,
can control will be his second choice
II he cannot get the nomination, since
his chief purpose Is declared 10 be 10
control the New York State delega-
tion 10 tho 1924 Democratic National
Convention.
when Mr. Hearst was asked 10 COM
ment on the revolution Of the women,
he said:
THE women folks had better wait
until run. Mayor hylan ~ my cholee'
will not run
Mr.. Hearst, after several conferences
here with his political aids, will re-
turn 10 Europe on Saturday.
Women's Attitude Vexes Hylan
Though Mr.. Hearst processes little
interest in the attitude Of the women,
Mayor Hylan seems more concerned.
Ito dirocfod "A fcW romarks TO them
yesterday.
I'm interested" be said. "in hav-
ing the women Of this state. as we'll
as the men. both Democrats and Re
publicans. realize that the contest IN
the campaign for the goyernorship will
be between the public utilities and
corporate interests, which arc in con
troll OF the state government at Al
bany. on one side. and the people and
the home rule interests on the other.
The international bankers. who have
their clutches on the government and
dictate i,s policy, and the public
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
'Try'Em,' Says ShoeC Clerk
And Customer Dashcs Out
CAPTURED After Fast Chase
and Hailed TO Court on
Larceny Charge

Howard Smith. twenty years OLD, OF
1877 East Thirtieth Street looked IKE
A cash customer when he entered we e
shoe ,tore Of Jacob Becker at 45o
seventh Avenue yesterday. He fussed
around In the manner OF one VINO is
eau,Sous about what one wears and
6naily tried on a fancy pair OF oxfcrds'
II seemed as IL a sale were about TO
be made.
"A good looking shoe remarke q
the clerk. passing his hand over the
instep. ., IA.
MN" mused Mr.. smith, "'no
Stand up" advised the clerk.
"stand up and walk around
Mr.. Smith stood up and ran out OF
the store AZ far as Ninth Avenue and
Tbir.y-ffth Street. with Becker and
three clerks trailing close behind him
AT Thirty-hfth Street the shoe store
overlook him and turned him over to
policeman.
Shoes and all. he was arrhigned be-
fore Magistrate George Simpson IN
Jefferson Market Court and was held
In 500 bail for General Sessions on a
charge OF petit larceny.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

doubt still was attached ,s.si,..
outcome Of the Republics. ~ =
sionsl contest Of Monday, 80 ''-
the Sd Minne'o,a District, w..
two small precincts missisy. 80 D. -
tstiye Charles R. Davis kss - -
1872 over Reuben rhor,,n, /. s,.. -, :
tabulatlons. wv ,
When 2If precincts ss. n ~,
reported tonight and a ,or.,,'.' ~ y =
been made In The Goo4ks. G.. ~
turns, Davis had a total q 49, =
Thoreen 1894 .
Mrs Anna Dickis Ols,s, 49,.
hold her lead over Thon,, ~.
her nearest opponent %, =. -
cratic Senatorial nomirs,,.. De-,
she has not maintained h., a.. N'sgl
IN 2,0l4 of he states stas 'y y, ~,
her total vas 1898 ara ~. y',,.,,; =.
Morris, The third eandIda,, h, M /. ~
The RepBblIcan eonss,,, ~
unchanged in additional y.,,.. ...'.ii'I
abe tonight. Senator Y.n. ~
Governor Prs1s holding ,s.i, Z. q. -
leads. With approgir,,. ~
fourths of The ss,ims,.s ~, n's
counted FOR, The co8n, 49,. ~ =
Senatorial 2,ii5 pr,clns,r r.
1891 Llndeen. a0.27j. f,,,~ ~',n !.
Cubsrnatorial, sane prs,is,,,' ~
i74Ss5. EllsVorih. i6o65i Hst
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Waldo Said TO
Be Slated for
Gov. Reily's JOB
Mayor of San Juan, Here,
Says Porto Rican Execu-
tive Is Due Saturday TO
Offer His Resignation
New Workers. Name Up
Travieso Asserts Talk of
independence Is Only
Propaganda for Votes

Discussing the rumor. officially
denied in Washington. tina, +. Mont
Reilly. Governor Of Porto Rico. is on
his way TO the United States TO present
his resignation TO President Harding
Martin Trsvieso Mayor Of San Juan
who is in New York, said last night at
the Hotel Ambassador that he under
stood Rhinelander Waldo was being
considered for the post. Governor
Reilly. Mayor Travieso says, in due here
Sunday.
Mr.. Waldo, former Police Commits
siorer Of New York City. lives at the
Ritz Carlton. He was not at home last
night.
Mayor Travieso says he has taken
no sides in the Reilly controversy, be-
cause. although he is member Of the
majority Unionist party. he was
elected Mayor Of San Juan as an anti
machine man. He said Governor Reily's
difficulties were due TO lack OF tact
in dealing with the sensitive and vola-
tile Porto Ricans and his insistence
that the Unionists, controlling both the
Senate and the House Of Delegates by
overwhelming mAjoritiet. confirm TO
Cabinet positions men they regarded
as not entitled 10 the posts because
Of their pC"..::cal activities or afilis-
tions.
Urges Towner for Governor
When the Senate refused 10 confirm
these nominations, Mayor Travieso
said. Governor Reilly appointed HI.
designations without the consent OF
the Senate, leaving no way. In the
opinion Of the Porto Ricans, TO
peaceful adjustment.
Mayor Travieso said that Horace NJ.
Towner, chairman OF the House Com
mittee on Insular Affairs, was the best
man available for the post. Repre-
sentative Towner. he thinks, Knows
more, probably, about the islands AZ
fairs than any other man in this coun'
try and made many friends there when
on a visit three years ago.
Regarding the agitation for indepen-
dencp or stat mood for the island,
Mayor Traviest said that neither was
practicable. The independence talk he
characterized as vote getting propa-
ganda which no one Of intelligence took
seriously. II would cost Porto Rico
1000. 900 a year to become state ne
said. whereas the present annual bud
get is not more than Sl0000,000.
Majority Loyal Americans
As a link between the United States
and South America Mayor Travieso
said Porto Rico was Of vast Importance.
Thorough education in Americanism TO
remove any ideas OF oppression that
may exist would tend 10 prevent any
further talk of setting up a Porto
Ricsn republic. The great majority Of
the people consider themselves loyal
Americans now. he said.
Mayor Travieso came here TO dispose
Of S3,550.O00 Of San Juan municipal
bonds The entire loan was subscribed
through the Bankers Trust Company
last week. The money will be used for
public Improvements, including schools
and sanitation. He conferred with
President Harding in Washington few
days ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
33 Cars Are Wrecked,
Jersey Central Blocked
100000 Damage at Somcr-
vile When Iron Girdcr De-
rails Train at Switch

Thirty-thrcc freight cars were de-
rallied and FIVE empty passenger cars
smashcd in wreck nj Someryille, y.
J.. yesterday morning. The passenger
cars were on a siding when an east.
bound freight passed at the ratio OF
about twenty miles an hour. IL is be.
lievcd that an iron girdor on one OF
the freight cars became wedged in a
switch causing the other cars to leap
the tracks.
For q hall mile along the tracks tho
wreckage was strcwn. Inc man line
~ thc Central Railroad Of New Jersey
10 points west was tied up for almost
six hours. The debris was cleared
away about o'clock and train service
was resumed.
The damage was estimated by rail-
road officials AZ 100000. No one was
injured
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

nav ,.rving nj, term in the Stat. As
sembiy, was indorsed for state Senator
a. % * vacancy TO be created by the
Incumbent, George T. Burling, OF
Whlts Plains, who has announced his
retirement ,,, -
pl.aklsy for County Judge, Miss Ruth
Tsylor. now Assistant Commlssioner Of
cbsrIti.s and Corrections, for Judge
Of the new Childrsn's Court Louis y.
Elrodt for County Clerk, George a.
TAYLOR jr. for Supreme Court 70 sue
essd Martin J. Ksogh; v. Evsrit Macy
for CommIsslonsr Of Charities and
Corrections and DR.. Fred A. snowden.
Coroner. Harry r. Barrett continues
as City Chairman snd Secretary.
Miss Taylor's indorsement as Judge
OF the Juvenile Court AZ $4,000 ayear
vas heartily approved by the women
members Of the party present She
lives In Scarsdsle.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Sd Minnesota Result
Hangs on 2 Precincts
Unofficial Count Shows Davis
1872 Ahead of Thoreen In
Congressional Contest

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 2i (By The
Associated Prss).-An element Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
The Stage Door

oliver Morosco is 20 present Leo GARLIC
IN Mike Angelo" a comedy BY Edward
Locke. at the Morosco TheateT. Los An
gelcs. on Monday. July a. foT a Two
York Mr GARLIC viii play four weeks In
vaudeville ln san Francisco and Los An
geles before appearing in the comedy.
"spice OF 1871 the musical revue by
Jack Lait "a 20 come 20 New York the
week after next.
"The Grand Street Follies" which Is
/ rofhood Playhouse. has been augmented
by new number by Aline MacMAhon In
which she buriesques Margaret Severn in
her mask dances.
Sam Il Harris has engaged Dorothy
Mackay. Joseph Kugour and James r.
waters for It's a Boy" william Anthony
NcGulre's comedy which viii open IN At
iantic City on July H.
irwin s. Cobb's story entitled The Five
Dollar Baby" has been screened and will
be presented Al The Criterion. bsginning
sunday. BY The Metro Pictures Corpora
ton. Viola Dana has the star role.
Nero" the Fox film production. which
is now piayinc az the Lyric Theater, Will
he shown IN Paris early in July at the
Caumont Palace Theaier.
Nine Seconds From Heaven" mys.
terry screen feature made abroad Will be
seen at the Broadway Theaier next week.
Hy Mayors traveiaugh Such Is Life
Where Paris shops" IL 20 be on the Cap
itol Thcater program next week
Maxine Brown VIII hsvs N, leading
comedy which ls scheduled 20 come 10 the
Times Square Thester next month
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

spice OF ls;2' the musical revue by
Jack Lait IL 20 come 20 New York the
week after next.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Know
Your
Loss

In New York City we
have Hupmobile own.
ers VIII o h ave pur
chased new Hupmo-
biIes every year for
thirt4en years.
Their\ppinion Of the
HupmobMv
ance required no c9rn-
ment.
Tb beiA depreciation
after Twelve months
use has Been so small
that it is mayer a hard
.hihor a 6napcial sac
rifce% sell Sused or
buy a n& Hupmobile.
Open Model, NSsed Models
$3.50 s14s5'Nl8Ss, Sie3S
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Nine Seconds From Heaven" mys.
terry screen feature made abroad. Will be
seen Al the Broadway Theater next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Nero" the Fox film production. which
is now piayinc az the Lyric Theater. will
10 shown IN Paris early In July at the
Gaumont Palace Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Hy Mayors traveiaugh. such Is Life
where p4Ts shops" IL 90 be on the Cap
itol Theater program next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Maxine Brown will have the leading
lrgenue role IN sue Dear" the musical
comedy which ls scheduled 20 come TO the
Times Square Thester next month
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
We Should Worry But ..s It Might Aid Someone

: LONDON, July 2O-Commander kenworthy scored neatly :, in the House of Commons recently. He pointed out that American visitors often wished to buy an American car. use. 1t here for a few months and then take 1t back to America. They thoug ght 1t hard they could no, get. a rebate of the duty of B iss per cent which the car has to pay before entering this country.
 Members laughed triumphantly.
 I've no doubt it sounds very funny to tax Americans on their own cars" said Kenworthy, 'but listen to what happens. They go to the Continent, buy the cars there. and then get them admitted to this country duty free on the ground they are tourists. Now cheer that" he added emphat. ically.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
KINGSTON TO BE EXHUMED
 AND BURIED AT YUKON

Jack Kingston, brother of Jimmy Kingston, who was frozen to death on the Crow River last May, has gone to Crow River to get the re- mains and to bring them to Fort Yukon for burial. Kingston, who was buying furs for T. H. Burman, tho Fort Yukon trader, was en route frcm Herschel Island, where he had purchased few hundred pelts which he was bringing with him on his return trip with his dog team.
 It was an accident that the body was found when it was. Peter Moces, member of the firm of Mo- Donald and Moses, fur traders, had run out of tobacco and made the trip from Crow River to Herschel, 150 miles. to get few pounds. When returning he ran across the body of Kingston. His emaciated dogs were found not far distant, also the belts. The dogs were out of their harness and fastened to the sled when found. Constable Frost went vP from Rampant House and buried the body
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
FORMER kETCHIKAN MAN
 DIES IN OIL COUNTRY

George shannon formerly of Ketch ikan, died about six miles from Wide Bay. Cold Bay strict. June 12. as the result of exrosure. according tC word from the Westward. Shannon was ac''~" as gniIn Cor party oi Standard Oil mon The party ba came lost and during the ovsr-er posture shannon suceumhad. H. C Parry of Fort Worth, Texas, was the heod of another party which over took the St'rdard oil party after the .dsa.a of Shannon. brought the word ont
 Shrpnon formerly was employed at the Sa'tchuck mine near Ketchikan and is known we'll in that vicinity. A letter written a short time before his death to a friend ia Ketchikan said that he had never fully recov. cred from the flu. which he and last winter. and it is believed that caused his collapse under exposure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
Belgian Businessmen to E Visit Japan During Autumn

TOXIC, July 20.--A small Belgian businessmen's delegation, consisuing of probably six persons, is planning 'o visit this country sometime tin he autumn. The mission will rep resent about six of the different in. iustries of Belgium, namely steel and iron. paper. glass and textiles, md will also visit. China, the Philfp. rir" Islands and Siam. .,~
 During June, 7Anrba ssador de Bas, so,nniere advised his home govern went that he thought |, a party stof Relgian- businessmen should come sto 'Tapan and see trade. conditions for 'heuselves, This the Belgian dipIo. mat said was. due to the tact thlt since the war the trade of his cotihi. try with Japan had grown consid: erably- As a matter of fact only German and $. Belgium showed in. creases in their reports for 1921 to this country over those of the pre-. ceding year.
 At the present time there are very few Belgian business houses in this country. yet bhe trade continues to arow and the, object of the mission in visiting this country, is to xet first hand information as to actual conditions so that future business maybe handled more intelhgently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
New Marriage Vows Introduced by Woman

LONDON, July 20.-English women are equalling their American sisters in the scope of their occupations. Women legislators, lawyers. physi- clans and sculptors are fairly com mon in both countries. But now Lon. don comes along with a woman mar. rying parson." She is the Rev. Con- stance Coltman, graduate of OK ford University, and joint pastor of one of the West Ends fashionable churches.
 S Some women like to be married by Miss Coltman; she does not ask them to use the word obey in fact tells them to avoid it. She requests the bride and groom to present each oth- CT with a ring, repeating the words: ?. "As this ring now enc:rclcs thy finger, so let my love surround thee all the days of thy life
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
NEW USE FOR CORN GOES.

WASHINGTON, July 2G.-Depart, ment of Agriculture chemists are producing from corn cobs low-priced substitutes for hard rubber and synthetic resin products. It is said the process will not only provide a market for waster farm by-products but conserve the native supply of wood alcohol and hard woods used in its manufacture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
Bov LEAVES HOME
 WREN HE FLUNks
 AT NiGH SCHOOL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2o--Failins to graduate from the Polytechnic High School at the close of the term, Eugene RQsenthal. F. son of g. Ro. senihal. grocer. has disappeared.
 According to his mother, the. boy is uf a very high nervous temperament and his failure to graduate undouhf. edly so affected. him as to cause him to leave bone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
CHICAGO TRIBUNE WILL
 HAVE BEST BUILDING

CHICAGO. July 2O.-Commemorat- ing its 75th anniversary, the Chicago Tribune has offered prizes aggregat- ing &10O,000 to architects for designs to provide the Tribune and Chicago with the most beautiful building in the modern world. combining artistic nobility and business effectiveness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
Victory of Howell Is
 Defeat for Old Guard

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-.Samuel Gompers in statement today said the victory of R. B. Howell for the nomination of United States sena- tor on the Republican ticket in Ne. braska was defeat for the old guard and the administrators supporters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
SWEARING IN DEPUTIES

SEATTLE, July 20.-Following the issuance of Judge Neterer's order re- straining the striking shopmen from picketiDg or congregating about the Great Northern Railroad properties, United States Marshal Benn has start ed swearing in deputies to guard the mails and prevent interference of train service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
Enters Plea of Not
 Guilty; Murder Charge

LOS ANGELES, July 2O.-Mrs. Clara Phillips today entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of mur dering with a hammer Mrs. Alberta Meadows. The trial was set for Sep tember IS It is charged the murder was committed because of jealousy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
GOVERNOR ON JOB

OPLUSANT, Tex. July 20.-Gover- nor Neff last night cancelled further speaking engagements in his cam paign for renomination and left to- day for Dennison for personal in vestigation of the conditions in con- ncction of the shopmen's strike. Later he will visit other strike cen. terS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
DECLARE DIVIDEND.

BOSTON, July 20. - The Calu- met and Hecle Mining Company has declared a dividend of $5 a share. This is the first dividend since June 30, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
ANOTHER MAN rARREp

SEATTLE. July 20-Thei round house foreman at Havre. Mont, was taken from the shop last night by a crowd of 300 men, carried out into the country, tarred and feathered. This is according to advices to J. s. ONeill, general superintendent of the Great Northern here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
BUYING RAILROAD
 EJUIPMENT IN U. s. A.

NEW YORK. July 20.-General
 Nassausp Cobo. president of the Pa cinc Railroad. of Colombia and member of the Colombian Congress. has arrived in the United States to buy $2.500,000 worth of locono- figeS. cars, rails and other railroad eqlipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
RAILROAD MAN HAIRED

LAKELAND, Fla, July 20.-R. J. Sanderson, of the Atlantic Coast line shops, was taken from an auto, mobile in front of his home last night by 12 men. given coat of tar and warned not to return to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
TRY TO HANG MAN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 20.-Two men were arrested last night fol lowing an attempt to hang an em- ployee of the Louisville & Nashville railway shop at Radnor near here. The men under arrest are said to be striking shopmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
AUTO IS HIT BY TRAIN:
 SIX PERSONS ARE KILLED

BUFFALO, July 20.-Six persons were killed and one seriously in- jured late this afternoon when train hit an automobile bearing a Colorado state license.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
NO TROOPS NEEDED

DIES MONIES. July Ex-Governor Kendall conferred with railroad off cals here this afternoon regarding the strike and said he was informed the situation was being satisfactorily handled in all Iowa towns by the To- cal authorities and no request for troops has been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20

tions. has issued a statement cor roborating Chairman Hooper's state ment that no further peace confer ences are being held and that the seniority issue is the real stumbling block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
FOR FUEL DISTRIBUTION

WASHINGTON, July 20.s-Various government departments are working out plans to insure the distribution of coal to the railroads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
SEND OUT STRIKE BALLOTS

CHICAGO, July 20.-Strike ballots were today sent out to more than 5000 clerks and freight handlers on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul systems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
R. R. CLERKS STRIKE

RICHMOND. July 20.-The railway clerks on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad struck this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
R. R. STRIKE PEACE MOVES
 ARE ALL OFF
Seniority Rights Prove to B Stumbling Block Dur
 ing Conferences.

(Continued From Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20

The Empire classified advertisements bring quick results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20

.l1zA-...x:zA.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
MEMS SILK SHIRTS

No man can have too many ol these. This grade is seldom foune in shirts that sell at double the money.
 $9.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
tant value to the total score.

tant value to the total score.
Hurlbut, former University OF
Ch1cas so athlete. Mac Thompson. and
Claude Scott. are carrying for tho
guard positions In an unapproacha-
BILE manner. Hurlburt is showing
much improved form while Mac
and Scottie arc ever valuable as
sparkling defenders or the goal.
Thompson and Hurlburt are fine on
the offensive while Scottic's activi-
ties are confined TO tossing in out
OF bound plays. and breaking up
threatened offensive rallies. Scott
is sure TO emerge from a struggle
In possession OF the ball. a faculty
It which he Is most efficient. II
ever A worthy substitute Is found
for Scott at the back guard position
he is sure to glisten at another
one. bHtc the Stationarr 'nh is
the one In which he is most valuable
with the present organization. and
ono from which he could hardly be
spared
The Dance which follows tho big
game was a bigger success than
ever last Wednesday. 1t VIII. as
usual. be part Of tho program next
Wednesday, tho 27th. the feature
of which Will be the meeting OF the
Colonials and the Joliet Standards
OF Joliet. Illinois. Those well
known streaks. the Lightning A.
c., will meet the Hammond Cardin-
ais in the : o'clock preliminary. Ad-
mission to the game will be 55
cents to adults and % cents to
children. The dance at o'clock
is d feature to which all ladies' viii
be admitted without charge, gen
tlemen so cents.