davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

oinct. at sl,1lo per annum. Appointed No
vember !. 1897.
are ordered. 70 take effect a. NJ, No
VI mber /. 1922:
LIEUTENANTs.
Harry v. Callahan, from 2cth precinct TO
1l2th precinct. assignment 10 desk duty con-
Henry N. Boerner. from 1I2th precinct to
Sc Inspection District, assignment TO desk
uuty continued.
Michael A. Wall. from Sd Inspection Dis
trict to sth Inspection District. assignment
= desk duty continued.
Thomas T. Nulty, from 4th Inspection Dis
tDet to Goth precinct. assignment 10 desk
duty continued.
PATRoLMEN
Louis J. Michaels. from 2d precinct TO
Headquarters Division, Bureau Of Telegraph.
Manhattan.
Charles J.. Herman. from go precinct to
James J. A. Swain. from a1st precinct to
6gth precinct.
Francis ]. Wall, from 74th precinct to 18th
recinct.
Patrick J. Casey. from ssd precinct to
14th precinct.
To take effect 8 A. NJ. November .. 1922:
James J. II. Cox. from 10th precinct to
43d precinct, assigned as operator of patrol
wagon.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLMEN.
Harry Johann. 123d precinct to 1st Inspec-
clothes. for fifteen days, from A. NJ. No
vember !, 1922
From commands indicated TO Headquarters
Division, Public Office Squad, TO duty at
Department of Finance Bureau for the Col
lection of Taxes, from A. NJ. November /.
1922 to u =. NJ. December 10, 1922:
William A. Coughlin. 80; John Reiten-
berger, 40; George X. Leonard, 100; James
A. Mclaughlin, us; James T. Carroll. III. D.;
John II. Conway, II. r.; James J: Daniels.
H. D.: John M Downie H. D.: Michael q.
Lee II ThOmag Mcnamara III
Michael ]. Maun, II. D.. and George Apfel.
II. ID.
5-The following leaves of absence are
authorized (with fun pay
ACTING DEPUTY CHIEF INSPECTOR.
Dominick Henry. Headquarters Division,
for twenty one days. from 1901 A. NJ, No
vember 0, 1922, balance Of vacation.
(Without payD
ACTING DETECTIVE sERGEANT-FIRsr
GRADE.
Clinton j. Wood, Detective Division. Main
office Division, for thirty days, from a.
M, October 22. 1922.
PATRoLMEN
John j. Carroll. 18th precinct. for one day.
from ~ :0i A. M, November 3, 1922.
Eugene p. Mcguire, 5oth precinct; for three
Gustave NJ. Blessman, 10th precinct, for
one day, from s A. M, November /. 1922.
Albert J. Fincker, 95th precinct. for one
day, from u :O1 A. NJ, November =, lS22.
John ]. Dwyer, traffic precinct ID. for two
days. from A. M. November 3, 1922.
6-The following resignation is accepted,
to take effect u r. M, October 81, 1922:
PATROLMAN.
James Ruddy, shield No. 9074, 18th pre-
cinct.
1.-THE following death is reported;
RETIRED CAPTAIN.
Philip w. Auer. formerly attached 10 the
26th precinct died at = 30 Il. NJ. October 80,
1922 at his residence I24 West l46th street,
from his late residence at 1890 A. NJ, No
vember 2, 1922. 1nterment st. Johns Gene
terry RICHARD T.. ENRIGHT,
Police Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Volunteers Give the Facts.

Hostile critics in the audience re-
marked that II Smith had searched the
record further he would have discovered
that Nixon refused because he said the
law did not empower him to grant a
higher fare in that case and that in
speech before the Brooklyn Chamber OF
Commerce Nixon voiced his regret that
the law stood In the way.
Smith went after Gov. Miller on the
primary law, saying that he, Smith. had
much to do with writing II and Miller
started its destruction He accused the
Governor of trying to have water power
developed for private profit while he,
Smith, had fought for State develop
ment, ownership and control. He jumped
into national politics and asked Gov.
Miller to give his opinion of the new
tariff law and the Daugherty injunction
Then, reverting to New York State.
Smith contende ed that the Governors
official acts have belied his professions
regarding home rule.
AS to higher fares he told the mob
that the charge that he, Mayor Hylan
and Commissioner Nixon advocated
higher fares had been mirthfuliy re-
ceived throughout the State. He
charged Gov. Miller with trying TO de-
stroy the nickel fare, not 10 preserve IT,
He also found time to contend that Gov
Miller had paralyzed the Labor Depart
ment and weakened the workmen's COM
lensation act. He gave special attention
TO group government"
"The groups that came TO see me came
TO the Capitol in broad daylight. actu-
ated by no selfish purpose. moved only
by a desire for the common good" he
said THE gross that came to see Gov.
Miller were Of an entirely different
type"
Essential parts of the text of the
speech follow:
"Under our plan OF reorganization II
(the fare) would simply be applied 20
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

time when forwardlooking and pro-
gressive thought suggests greater
grant of power to municipalities over
things that are OF local concern, Gov.
Miller thrust upon every city in the
State as wicked and as violent an in
vasion Of the home rule prip-i9le as il
is possible for a person to conceive.
municipalities have always exercised
full and a complete control over their
franchise and contracts with public
utility corporations. The Governor, by
his public service legislation, stripped
every city in the State of that control.
Nothing but the organic law OF the
State stopped the ruthless hand OF the
Republican Legislature, directed by the
Governor, in tearing away from the poo
pie in the cities of the State power
that they had enjoyed for half cen
tury
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

For Help that is fal of "pep" and am
bition put your Want Id. in THE NEW
YORK HERALD. It's QUALITY-QUAN
TITY circulation brings u nigh type or
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Quotes Nixon Decision.

"Hs statement the other night that
Mayor Hylan, Commissioner Nixon and
myself advocated higher fares has been
received throughout the State with the
degree of mirth to which 1t is justly en-
titled. AS long as he makes the claim
that he reads from the record. I'll do
tho same thing, and 1 read from the pc
tition of the receiver for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company making a report
Of the affairs of the various companies
and seeking the instruction of the United
States District Court with respect
thereto. and on Page 80 find a state
ment to the effect that the receiver for
the Brooklyn lines. made application on
May IL, 1920, to Commissioner Nixon
for an increase in fare and on the same
page the receiver states. under oath. that
such application was denied.
AT this late stage it seems ridiculous
for the Governor to be talking five
cent fare. He is endeavoring to induce
the people Of this State to believe that
he started out on January /. 1921, to
maintain the five cent fare. The truth
is that he took the directly opposite
course and actually started out to de-
stroy the five cent fare. In his mes
sages to the Legislature he says nothing
about car fare. but speaks about the
financial condition of the companies.
For campaign purposes, the Governor
loudly proclaims for five cent fare.
That program does not fit into some-
thing said by one of the Transit Com
missioners on May IL of this year at
the Hotel McAlpin of this city, when he
set forth the underlying principle of the
fixatlon Of fare in the following words /:
II have outlired here tonight the
sharp distinction between my admins
tration and that of Gov. Miller. If
made mistakes l made them in an effort
to go forward. If 1 erred L erred on
the side Of human sympathy. l have a
conception and an idea of what this
State really is that may differ from tina.
held by other pen. | lay great stress
upon the human side Of government, ana
in this l think I make no mistake. /
am unable 20 look upon this State as
having interest only in property and in
money.
"I look upon the State as being made
up of human beings, and any person or
The Kusko times., 1922-10-18
PRESS SQUIBS.

The future of Europe, we apprehend, Is more Red than rOsY.-Columbia Rec ord.
 Monkeys in ones family tree are preferable to bats in one's belfry.- Birmingham Age Herald.
 Americans in Germany say they are charged too much. Germans want them to feel at home. Cleveland Press.
 Europe is seemingly of opinion that it must remain unhealed until America heels it.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
 Where is the capital of the United States?" asks reader. Largely in tax exempt bonds. Wall Street Journal.
 Then, again, perhaps honesty is the best policy, because iU has so little competition. Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Germany and Russia will be friends for a long time, since neither can lend money to the other. Washington Post
 Doyle may be able to explain the next world, but he is too wise to at- tempt explaining this one.-Baltlmore Sun.
 It is hard to understand why Eu- ropeans are so poor They don't have to support bootleggers Washington Post.
 China is such big country that the correspondents have to hire guides to lead them to the war.-New York Tribune.
 What we thought was 8 chop suey menu in the paper today turned out to be the new Chinese caolnet.-Amer- ican Lumberman.
 Secretary Fall says that "A Alaska alone couid pay for the war We'll we are perfectly willing to give her a trial. l.-Asheville Times.
 Has it occurred to the Busches that they have given Shipping Board yes sels some valuable publicity?-Blr- . mfngham Age-Herald.
 t'Graft is charged,' says headline. Well, it won't-be long until the public will get a bill for it.-~Alton Iowa. , Union and Republican.
 If Uncle Sam must get into the boot
The Kusko times., 1922-10-18

logging business, let us hope that he sells better stuff than some of his asso- ciates in it.-New York Tribune.
 All that Germany and Russia ask of the other powers Is to leave them alone till they are Tn position GO lick the world.-New York Tribune.
 A wild man has been discovered in Philadelphia. Maybe he has been watching the Philadelphia baseball teams play.-Southern Lum herman.
 Bolshevism in Russia and the Cres- cent in the Near East steadily are re- ducing the number of persons requir ing American relief.-New York Even ing Post.
 Dempsey, it is said, has been offered S490, 900 to fight in France. The best previous offer, we believe, was $50 a month, Lumberman.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-18
Order and Notice of Election to Be Held On Tuesday, No-
 yember 7th. 1922,

In the Office of the United States Commissioner at McGrath, Alaska, Fourth judicial division
 Now, on this day, pursuant to an act of Congress approved May :, 1906, en- titled "An Act providing for the elec- ton of Delegate to the House of Rep resentatives from the Territory of Alaska " and an Act of Congress ap- proved August 24, 1912, entitled "An Act to create legislative assembly in the Territory of Alaska, to confer leg islative powers thereon, and for other purposes" and in conformity there with.
 It is hereby ordered that for the pur- poses of the general election to be held on November 7th, 1922 all the territory in the recording district known as Mt. Mckinley recording precinct, outside of incorporated towns, is hereby divid- ed into voting precincts. in each of which polling place is hereby speci- fled. The said voting precincts are designated, described and bounded as follows:
 McGrath, Precinct No. l, as hereto fore established. Polling place, room rear Pioneer Pool Room. McGrath. James Downey, w. N. Stanton and D. E. sClough are hereby appointed as L judges oi election.
 Tokotna Precinct, Mo- 2, as hereto fore established. Polling place, rear A. Higgins store, Tokotna. A. Hig- gins, Chris Peterson and Gus Gullikson are hereby appointed judges thereof.
 Nixon, Precinct No. 5, as heretofore established. Polling place, Tread well office building, Nixon Mines. Lloyd Bullard, Charles Boyd and M. O'Mealy are hereby appointed judges thereof.
 Notice is hereby given that 6 general election will be held on Tuesday, No vemb Der 7th, 1922, for the purpose G- electing the following officers, to-wit;
 A Delegate to the House of Repre- sentatives from the Territory of Alaska.
 Two Members of the Senate of the Territory of Alaska.
 Four Members of the House of Rep resentatives of the Territory of Alaska.
 Two Road Commissioners for Road District No. 4.
 The said election will be held in the voting precincts above named and at the polling places therein specified. The said polling places will be open l between the hours of o'clock m. and o'clock D. n. of said day.
 Dated at McGrath, Alaska. October 9th, 1922.
 TSeall w. F. GREEN,
 U. s. Commissioner for the Mt. Mckinley Recording District,
 Fourth Division, Territory of
 Alaska.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. June 10. = Butter
Fancy creamery. pound. S7hsssc:
choice creamery. 36a57c: good cream
cry. 33a35c; prints. 3sa4ic; blocks.
SSa40c; nearby creamery. 3fa36e:
ladle. 25a2sc: Md. and Pa. rolls. asa
&c; store-packed. 2sc.
Eggs-The following prices are for
wholesale lots; jobbing lots higher:
Nd. Pa. and nearby hrsts, z4c; West
Va, use; Southern, 22c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens,
~ lbs. and over. 25a26c: medium.
TO lbs. 24a25c: white Leghorns. h.,
23a24c: old boosters. 14a1ec; spring
chickens. / y lbs. and over. 45a50c;
IL to III lbs. 4oe45c; to IL lbs,
35a4oc; white Leghorns. / " lbs. and
over. s5a4oc; smaller. 30a35c: young
winter. lbs. and under. 40a45c.
Ducks-Pekings. 81 lbs. and over
fat. ID. 2oa22c; puddle. h.. 1sa20c;
Muscovy, 1sa2oc: spring ducks. 2Ss
acc. Pigeons. young. pair. 3oassc; old
| pair, 3ea35c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
GIRL WORKERS SHOULD WALK
TO WORK, EMPLOYERS HINT
Minimum Wage Conference Agrees on Is Cents
A Week for Laundry Item.

Employees and employers at the
minimum wage hearing compro-
missed yesterday upon the one item
in a girl workers weekly budget
on which they came to a decision
laundry. The employer conferees
lowered the item from the 1919
budget to SO cents; the employees
raised 1t to 81; the vote returned
il to the IS cents of the first con-
ference.
The conference which met in the
District Building talked of mary
things-of skirts. and shoes, and
underwear.
1t inspected wooden dresses at
IS and a little over-nice frocks no
one present needed to buy. even at
that ridiculous price.
1t talked about the advisability
of girls walking to work. A nice.
healthful exercise, many of them
agreed. II took up the varieties of
entertainments provided by the va
rious churches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
The Great what-to-Do,

The Great what-to-DO.
IF you had three Fights after the
draw, what would you do sitter
somej stranger in the game, stang
ing pat, had made his bet?"-
Thomas A. Edison.
Long have We oondered this query
Where chip after chip disappears,
wavering, dubious, very.
Through more than a few passing years
Sometimes we've called. to our sorrow;
Sometimes we've quit to our shame,
To ponder each stricken tomorrow
How little we've learned from the game
II we murmur, 81 guess he has got EN-, ="
And lay down the hand that We hoid,
We observe that our bunch has touched
bottom
The while he was bluffing us cold.
II we figure IL out, he Is bluning,
While into the scrimmsge we leap,
We come in at once for a cutting
To the melody, Read 'em and weepI
I. have called and I've quit on occasions,
l have given both systems a try.
And sometimes I've ducked the abrasions,
And sometimes I've had to go shy.
But I'll say in behalf Of my clients,
II they care for their shirt or their pants
Regardless Of Judgment and science
This is nothing to dope out in advance
Dempsey has too many AFFAIRS
under way to be bothered by wills
and Carpenter is entirely too busy
to be annoyed by Greb. While this
may spoil the entire summer for
most of US, with an unusual display
of fortitude we may yet collect
little debris from the wreck.
Just how Carpenter Is to get by
with the Beckett affair Is a mys-
terry. The only speculation Is that
by now the London fight public
must be numb from constant ex-
posture. too badly dazed to know
what 1t is all about. When Frank
Moran stepped over after Carpen-
tier and fioored Beckett in a round
OF two the latter's number was
fairly well posted. Yet right after
the Carpenter-Beckett farce they
begin beating the drums aga< for
another Beckett test.
All of which Is none of our affair
The number of glass houses in our
own fistic neighborhood is no en-
couragement for any excessive
amount of stone throwing.
Pittsburgh desires to let the world
know she has no intention of blow
ing another seven-game lead this
August The main problem at this
point seems to be acquiring another
seven-game lead. There are three
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
AF hs6zRse 2!:';!!gz;!!

OF four other clubs after the same
infor nation. At the start of the
race the Giants were registered in
the runaway class with the Yam
KEGS in grave doubt. But an ex-
cessive amount of June heat seems
to have melted away most of the
young spring dope.
Two .Songs Of the Norse.'
A. d. lO0O
It's long, long trail where the breakers
And the ice-rimmed gales are blown,
But we yield our 10 the roaring seas
In quest VI the great unknown.
A. ID. 1922
It's a Lenglen, LengIen trail to the waiting
goal
That waits on smother shore,
But cross the span where the dark Suzanne
Must face my charge. once more.
If Mrs. Mallory can win at VIM
bledon, after her complete conquest
OF the feminine branch of American
tennis, her place among the elect
will be fixed beyond all controversy.
Miss Stirling and Miss Hollins. golf
champions over here, couldn't win
in England. Miss Leitch, supreme
last year in Great Britain, couldn't
win over here. Mile. Lenglen, out
CHASING Europe, came upon a mel
ancholy debacle at Forest Hills.
Tilden came through on both CONT
nents. but few others have ever
won double triumphs. This is Mrs.
Mallory's great chance and If she
makes the grade some eminent de-
signer will have to start upon the
construction of a two-ply wreath,
using 100 per cent olive or laurel.
1t seems to be taken for granted
that the Navy and Cornell are to
| have Poughkeepsie at their mercy
Yet Washington has her full share
of class and the upset always comes
at the most unexpected moments
Both the Navy and Cornell crews
are exceptionally good, but the
! West has a way now and then OF
tossing monkey wrench into the
machinery.
After a year in the United States
its first trip across the A tlantic
the British open golf cup hasn't de.
cided definitely whether to remain
Indefinitely in England or Scotland
or pay US another visit. 1t Is said
TO have become extremely attached
to its new master. Jock Hutchison
who has treated 1t like a member
OF his own family. Both Barnes and
Hagen announce they are amply
able to provide for its maintenance
In hitting fashion, but probably the
best idea is to wait a week or two
and then see what happens.
| Copyright. 1922. New York ~Tri.
bune, 1nc.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, June l6.-Wheat -
Receipts. 95.243 bus: No. 2 red win
ter spot. s1.24; No. garlicky spot.
s1.19k
Corn-Receipts. 103,4o3 bus: cob
corn. $3.50 barrel; track yellow corn,
70ha71c; contract spot, soc: No. 4
spot. 67hc.
oats-Receipts. 10000 bus. No. 2
white. 451ac. nominal; No. white.
44c asked.
Rye-Receipts. 1o2.S05 bus; No.
Western rye. 9Shc.
Hay-Receipts. 80 tons; good hay,
s1S.00a20 90.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye, $3.50;
No. l wheat. s11.50a1z.O0: No. l oat
(nominaD. s12.00a13.0O.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton. in 100-lb. sacks, $40: Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton, in 1o0-lb.
sacks. $500; white middlings. per
ton, in S0-lb. cotton sacks. $4,000;
same in 100-lb. jute sacks, $1,000
These are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
EATS ANYTHING
ON TABLE NOW
Even a Glass of Milk Would Up
set Her Before She Got Tan
lac, Says Mrs. Buckheit.

Mrs. Jennie s. Buckheit. resid-
ing at 20l2 W. Lafayette Ave.
Baltimore. is now an ardent
champion Of the wonderful merits
OF Tanlac.
Il just want to give my expe-
rience. said Mrs. BuCkheit. go
that others may know what a
blessing Tanlac has been To me
When / began taking this msdi-
cine ] was almost a nervous and
physical wreck as a result Of an
attack 81 acute gastritis from
which / had been confined 10 ny
bed for FIVE weeks
My stomach was 50 diSordered
that IL was all 1 could do to re-
tain a glass Of milk and ] had
no appetite whatever. I hadn't
strength 10 even lit a broom.
much less DO ny hOusewOrk. and.
in fact I ,suuidn'. walk across
the room without holding on to
the furniture or wall ] WUGl %
get so stuffed up from the gas -
my stomach at times that my
heart would beat friChtfully and
] simply had to breathe in gasuS.
Frequent dizzy spells me ON me
when everything seemed 20 be
whirlinE around and was al
most frantic from nervousness
and loss Of sleep.
Il have Just finished my sec
ond bottle of Tanlac row and am
feeling better than l have in
months. ] have a wonderful ap-
petite. no longer suffer from In
digestion. nervousness or dizzi-
ness and sleep as peacefully ss
a child every night. Now that
my suffering is over. ! am East
reCsininE my strength. I think
Tanlac the grandeSt medicine on
earth and hope my statement
will cause others to try a."
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druGEists-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
q MEET DEATH
BY AVALANCHES
Trying to Steal Across French
Frontier, Laborers
Perish.

PARIS, June 16.-The melting of
the SHOWS on the Col de Frejus, on
the Franco-Italian frontier between
Nodane and Lautaret, has revealed
the fact that twenty-five Italian la
borers, and their pasant-guide met
their deaths last winter in a series
Of avalanches while trying to evade
the passport regulations by cross
ing the Alps into France by a lone
ly mountain path.
The first news of the affair. which
is unique in the history of the Alps
came from the French fortress town
of Brianeon a few days ago when
the gendarmes on frontier patrol
found ten bodies in a declivity just
OF the roadway. A further search
yesterday revealed thirteen more
bodies, including that of woman
These were huddled together in an
angle of the rock 100 yards
farther on.
1t now appears that under the
leadership Of one of the many from
tier peasants who make a living by
smuggling men as well as goods, a
party of twenty-one men and one
woman set off last November to
cross the Col de Frejus. They had
passed the frontier and were well
on their way to the nearest French
village when storm set In and
they were overwhelmed by ava
lanches.
The Italians were found crouch
ing together with their cloaks over
their heads in the most sheltered
position they could ind. Apparent
ly they had decided to wait there
until the storm had passed. but they
had counted without their ava.
lanches, which piled twenty feet OF
snow above them and buried then
deep beneath a white cloud.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
First Half Holiday for
u. S. Employees Today

Saturday half-holidays commence
for Uncle Sans thousands of en-
ployes today and continue until Sep
TENDER Is. One more hour of leisure
will be added to the usual weekend
this summer. for. due to advanced
working hours. the departments will
close at noon instead of / o'clock.
District government employees will
rot have Saturday haif-holidays until
July 1. but their summer schedule
Goes not end until OCTOBER I. Sales
OF picnic and trsvei goods have in
creased with the approach of the
initial holiday, merchants report. The
tidal basin and nearby resorts are
ready for crowds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17

Buyers will be brought in TO tes-
tify on clothes prices. II concluded.
passing that embarrassing budget
for another day.
Moreover, II agreed TO meet FRI
day. June %, at 3 p. m. Beyond
this no decision was reached. A
distinctly more earnest tone con-
corning the work in hand was no
ticeable yesterday.
When The dresses were exhibited
the conferees passed them around
judiclally, without committing
themselves as to the desirability
of the garment.
Stores are suffering from a want
of profit, it was asserted. and mer-
chandise is priced to sell in guam
titles. A difference of SIS in the
item of the suit was shown in the
budget of the employees and en-
ployers. A budget requiring a min
imum wage of 1856 was presented
by the employees yesterday.