davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
KILL MAN AND FLEE
FROM BUSY CORNER
Slayers Seem to Elude Eyes of
All That Might by I'm
friendly.

A. l.. Williams, n salesman OF $50
West Fifty-eighth street. left hts home
shortly before o'clock last night and
walked toward Eighth avenue. There
are several stores in the neighborhood
and two or three restaurants, and across
the avenue is the stage entrance to the
Park Burlesque Theatcr. The corner Is
always crowded. and there are always,
as was tho case last night. several taxi
cabs and chauffeurs there.
Williams told tho police that when he
passed the Shanghai Restaurant at 300
West Fifty-eighth street. a few doors
from Eighth avenue. he saw several
chaufreurs talking to a slim man and a
stockily built man. The stocky man.
Williams said, was showing them a re-
volvcr.
williams started on around the cor
ncr, but had gone only a few feet when
he heard n shot. He looked back and
saw a man he had not seen before lying
on the sidewalk in front OF the rcs-
taurant.
An ambulance was called and he was
sent TO Roosevelt Hospital, but did not
regain consciousness and died within a
few minutes. With the exception OF
williams tho detectives could not find
any ono who would admit seeing or
hearing anything but tho shot. although
a cigar store clerk said that soon after
tho shot was fired man came In and
wanted him TO hide a hat.
The policemen and detectives rccog-
nIzed the victim as man they had
seen loitcring near the corner for the
last two or three days,
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

~
New YorkHe Bureau,
c.,
INDEPENDENT balance power the
the result the Senatorial cleo
yesterday. present group inde
(Idaho Johnson (Cal) La
Toilette (Wis Norris Ladd IN d. with sometimes
others Joining them.
times delaying action
their small numbers enabled
hold commanding position in Senate Republican
jority
majority Congress
approximately
have been added to the They Brookha (Rep
Howell (Rep, Neb), Shpead GARNER Labor Mimi
dem. N. d. Ferris (Demr Mch)
This that the independent will be able nuly
leadership
group the Republicans
they easily
block legislation since
could bring
the old
Borah, he outstanding
they said
in position of commanding importance Senate.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
TheLetters Of Franklin K Lane
HE FORESAW A THIRD PARTY
WITH HOOVER ITS LEADER
On the Eve of Resgning From Wilson's Cabinet Lane
Reviews Bryan and Discusses the Presidents
Condition-Goes to Rochester.

another nsanent Of the
Franklin Uhilc Secretary OF the
day completed
Ldne)
WASHINGTON November 2S 1919.
that Of the Cabinet for
and another
will embarass the President but do want
something with in 1 70 a
President decide and don't when that viii be-
now that he is
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

This life has a great fascination for
every one and l dread TO leave it,;
for anything else will bore me, am
sure. I deal here only with big ques-
tions and not with details-with poll
cies that affect many. and yet have
but year and half more, and then
what7 Perhaps It is as we'll to take
time by the forelock, though ] do not
want to decide selfshly nor for money
only. must go where I can feel that
l am in public work of some kind. ..
have served him 1.-THE Presi-
dentl long and faithfully under very
adverse circumstances. 1t Is hard for
him TO get on with any one who has
any will or independent Judgment. Yet
/ am not given TO forsaking those to
whom ! have any duty.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
The Presidents Illness.
sunday [December, lol

Du0udy lDcCtIuDtis iSASl.
The President is getting better
slowly. but we communicate with him
almost entirely through his doctor
(Grayson). ] shall be mighty sorry
10 leave here, where we have so many
friends, but my hope is TO get enough
TO buy a place in California one Of
these days and settle down 20 the nor
NAL life OF digging a bit in the soil
and then digging bit in the brain.
tDcccmber. 1921.
Things are going we'll notwithstand-
ing the Presidents Illness. No one Is
satisfied that we know the truth. and
every dinner table Is filled with spccu-
lation. Some say paralysis, and some
say insanity. Grayson tells mo IL IL
nervous breakdown, whatever that
means. lie Is, however. getting better.
and meantime the Cabinet is running
things.
Politically things do not look In
teresting. There are no big men In
the line except Hoover. The country
wants some manly. two listed admins
traitor and 1t doesn't care where he
comes from.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
rApIy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

To insure proper Classification OF Apart
rneut, Real Estate and Want Advertisements
In the Sunday edition Of The New York
Herald copy should he delivered to Branch
offices before 5 r. NJ. Saturday, or TO the
Main Office, $50 Broadwsy, Up TO T. NJ
Telephone Worth f0ooo.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
yoI.tead's Successor.

n the defeat Of Volstead. which seems
certain. is confirmed. Representative
George s. Graham. Pennsylvania, VII
succeed him As tho chairman ot the
House Judiciary Committee. Graham is
an svowed wet As chairman Of the
committee 10 which prohibition leelsla-
,jon must 60 he will be factor. Fro
poaed amendments Of the Nolstesd act
,ril not he smo,herod by him In com-
ulttee and the dry organization viii not
be able 20 dictate the committee policy
Leaders OF both political parties IN
Washington are taking stock of this SIT
uation and studying the returns from
tho Third district Of Maryland In this
district Representative John Philip Hill
was running on strictly wet platform.
Maryland is normally Democratic and
I'm Democratic sweep Hill gained the
only Republican victory by more than
10 I. II was. politicians say. the
most decisive victory because 1t rau
counter TO tho general current.
1.eaderc= arc frankly preparing 20
analyze the New Jersey vote where
Gov. Edwards. on q wet platform, re-
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

RAINIER TRUCKS. Made IN New York. 4
10 6 ton Sales Dent. 18th Webster Ave,
Lons Island City. Tel. Ass Astoria. .-<dt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
B0RAH MAY Be REAL
LEADER IN SENATE
Will Hold Balance of Power as
Spokesman for Liberal
Elements.
CURTIS AS COMPROMISE
CURTIS AS COMPROMISE
Underwood Likely to Go OH
Supreme Court Bench-Gil-
lett May Be Deposcd.
Sveeidi Dispatch TO iHs New Yosx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WnshinRfon. ID. C.. MY. a (

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Nov. 8.
There will be radical changes in the
leadership OF the House and Senate in
the next Congress as a result OF the
election. While Senator Lodge MASS. }
probably will retain the nominal
leadership in the Senate it will be
more or less an empty honor. Senator
Borah Gdaho) probably will be the
outstanding figure in the next Senate.
AS tho leader OF the liberals of both
parties he will have to a great extent
tho balance of power. He may be
joined by Senator Brookhart Gowa) .
Shipstcad (Minn.). La Toilette (wis.),
Ladd (N. d., O'Connor (N. D..
Howell (Neb). Norris (Neb). and
Ferris CMich.).
Senator Curtis CKan), Republican
between the warring factions OF the
senate will probably continue 10 exert
strong influence. II any Administra >
tion measures are adopted il will be
largely through his efforts as a pacifi-
Gator.
Senator Underwood (Ala.). Democrat.
leader. has announced that he would
relinquish that honor at the conlin z
session. because OF impaired health. He
will be named TO ono OF the vacancies
on the Supreme Court by Presiden.
Harding in the opinion OF many persons
close to the Administration. Senator
Kellogg (Minn). IL picked 20 fili the
other impending vacancy on that court
~ final returns show that he has been
defeated for reelection, IS now seems
iiselv
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

rTNEHURST, n. C.--Sunshlne. good fellow.
ship, true sport. Carolina Hotel nowopen.
Thru Pullman. Penn. 2 :oj p. NJ. daiiy.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

LOOKING for office space, lofts or show
roous7 Then consult the Business Prop
erty Guide published cvery Tuesday. Thurs
day and Sunday IN the Real Estate pages
Of The New York Herald. See Page 55.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

Theatrical sud Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising Will be found on Page fo.-Adr
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Discussion Of Bryan.
ROCHESTER. Mimi, Jan. 3,

ROCHESTER,. Mimi, Jan. 3, 1920.
Bryan has come back. What
strength he viii develop no ono can
tell. lie evidently has determined that
he will not bs pushed aside or disre-
garded. He has been. and will con-
tinue to be as long as he lives, a great
Coutinued ON Pare Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

CI.ARK's CRUISE ROUND THE WORLD.
Personal management; experienced staff.
81 900 up: 4 months, Jan. %. Frank Z.
Clark. Sf0 Times Bldg. ~. Y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Continued on Page Two.

ARE YOU nun powrr
Try DEwEY'S "Dsw-rons" ronies.
seid only at tae ruIton st.. n, =, o,-kt&
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
simmons WIN Not Take Role.

While Senator Simmons IN. c.. rank
ing minority member ot tho Finance
Committee. who led the figh; against
tho Fordney- -McCumbcr tariff bill. l.
the logical man for the Democratic
leadership in the senate, he has told his
friends that under no circumstance
will he assume that role. lie does no,
care for the detail work involved and
tho petty iealousies which develop are
distasteful to him.
With the elimination OF Senator Sim
mons. Senator Walsh 'Nsss.), chair
man OF the Democratic Senatorial Com
mittec. is looked upon as the man tc
succeed Senator Underwood ms the Sen.
ate leader Of tho minority. Tho re-
markable Democratic victory IN the
election-espcciaily the outcome OF the
Senatorial fights--hss directed attention
TO Senator Walsh. He also gainod pres
tige by his fight against tho Fordnsy'
McCumber tariff bill. Senator Robin
son (Ark) is also being favorably con-
sidered as minority leader
The Republicans apparently Will have
= small majority IN the next House
and the Administration pill experience
difficulty in having its legislative pro-
gram approved That will be due q
the fact that there arc score or more
members OF tho House just reelected
who. while they are listed as Rcpubli.
cans. arc in fact administration
members. In that group are Roy o.
Woodruff CMich) and Royal johnson
Is. D.).
These mon led tho fight against Al.
torncy- General Daugherty in tho last
session, charging that he was not ac-
two enough In his prosecution of the
war rrafters. on many controversial
matters the anti-Adninlstration forces
IN the next Congress arc expected n
line M with tho Democrats, 70 that
tho Administrations leaders hands will
be tied IL their plans arc not completely
blocked.
Because % that situation the Admin
istration leaders intend TO make 2 hard
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

ASK MADAM RADORA7
At the Permanent Radio Fsiv'
HOTEL IMPERIAL. 22nd st. a B'way.-Ldp.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
VETS gain IN HOUSE,
BUT DRYS CONTROL
Volstead's Defeat Will Gife
Ants George S. Graham as
Judiciary Chairman
THEY CLAIM 185 SEATS
May Be Able Now to Get Bills
Reported for Liberalizing =
of Enforcement. n
THEY CLAIM 185 SEATS
Special Dispaten to THE STw YORK HEaLp
New Yoyk Herald Boreau.l
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 8.

Special Dispatch to THE SFw YORK HERALD.
New yoys Herald Boreau.l
Washington. d. G., Nov. 8. !
A tremendous expression Of wet
sentiment in many States was one OF
the principal causes for the Demo-
cratic sweep, in the opinion OF high
Administration officials and directing
heads OF the Republican National
Committee.
But the vet victory was not sut-
ficient TO upset dry control of Con-
gress. Wet leaders concede that de-
spite wet gains the drys will have an
ample majority in both houses next
Congress on any prohibition issue.
While Government officials and
members OF the Republican National
Committee will not be quoted. repre-
sentative men among them point TO
the wet vote as the most decisive
showing.
In the words OF one OF the highest
officials and sblest politicians in the
Republican party:
Tho returns show vote not for any
thing but against something, and this
something was the Volstcad act"
Expression Against Prohibition.
Other leaders talked OF a psyche
logical factor of unrest and dissattsfac-
ton which found its expression against
prohibition.
Ardent drys say prohibition was not
a real factor and the result cannot In
ruence any action toward amendment
of tho Nolstead law In the next Con-
gress
Representatives Of the vets in wash
ington arc iubiIant They claim is5 wet
votes In the next House and predict that
wise politicians who have taken mo
die ground viii swing 10 the wet column
Wayne r.. Wheeler. spokesman for the
drys. declares the vets have not enough
votes 20 amend the Nolstead act In
either House ot Congress.
Leaders here arc more concerned Win
the political aspects OF the result. how
ever and the lessons 20 be drawn for
the next campaign. One OF the oldest
heads in the Republican ranks said =
contributing cause TO Republican defeat
vas that there were so many dry die
hards" among the party leaders. The
defeat ~ Andrew Nolstead, father %
tho prohibition enforcement act. was
cited as a case in point. The presence
~ "die hard" dryp. II vas said, was an
influencing psychological factor all down
tho line
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
SENATE ALSO AJORI7Y OF POWER;
INDEPENDENTS E1A We REAL CONTROL
NEW RADICAL BLOC IN SENATE.
WILL HOLDBALA LANCE EOFPOWER

speco. Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

Continued on Page Mae.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
ATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy and cooler to-day; to-rnor-
row fair and cool; fresh northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 60; lowest. 49,.
Detailed weather reports editorial
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-10
LAND IN BUFORD TOWNSHIP
FOR SALE

Under and by virtue Of the pro-
visions of deed of trust dated the
18th day of january, 1918 by Balus
Baker and wife, to the undersigned
Trustee, said deed of trust be 'ng reg
istered in Book A. X. page 3, TO which
reference is hereby craved. and at
the request of the holder OF the note
for which said deed of trust was exc
cuted to secure, and by virtue Of the
provisions of said deed of trust, and
default having been made in the pay
ment Of the note secured by said deed
of trus., | will on
Monday, the 4th Day of December,
A. D., 1922, at twelve o'clock at the
court house door in The city Of Mon
roe, Union County, N. c. offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash, all of the following
described lands:
lst Tract: Lying in said county of
Union and state of North Carolina
on the waters of Cane Creek adioin-
ing the lands of w. L. Belk, r. T.
Sustare, Grant Mccain and others,
bounded as follows, viz: Beginning
at a pile of stones by 8 pines in an
old field and runs S. S8 f. 1870
chs. to a pile Of stones by r. o.,
Mrs. r. L. Belk's line; thence S. 4
W. 1875 chs. with the old line to
Belk's stone corner on E. side Of
branch; thence N. SO w. 1875 chs.
with State line near r. p. Plyler's
corner; thence N. 4 E. joining corners
of lot No. 8, 1875 chs. to the begin
ming containing "a acres, more or
less, being lot. No. W. G. Sus-
tare's land.
End Tract: Adjoining the above
described tract and containing 55
acres, more or less, and known as
Lots 5 and 6 Of W. G. Sustare's place
and being the same land decided to
Morrow Heath & Co. by NJ. ]. and
John w. Mccain on Nov. 20, 1889.
This Nov. 2, 1922.
JOHN C. SKIES, Trustee.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-10
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

To the Stockholders Of Icemorlee
Cotton Mills Company:
You are hereby advised that at a
meeting of the Directors OF said
above named corporation on the lst
day of November, 1922, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved that in the Judgment of
the Board, it is advisable and most
for the benefit of the Icemcrlee Cot
ton Nj lis Co. that the same should
be forwith dissolved, and t1 that end
it is ordered that a meeting of the
Stockholders be held on the Is, day
of December, 4. d., 1922. at the Of.
ice of the company IN The towa OF
West Monroe, y. c., to take action
upon his resolution, ard mther,
hat tie Secretary forthwith give
notice Of said meeting and of aiJp-
tion Of this resolution, within ten
days from his date bv Publishing
the salo resolution, with n notice Of
its adoption, in the Monroe Journal,
newspaper published in the city
81 Monroe, n. c., for at least -four
weeks, once a week successively, ano
Cy ma Ing written or printed copy
OF the same TO each and every stock
nol.er Of this company in the United
States.
And you are hereby notified that
the foregoing is true and correct
copy of said resolution, and you will
govern yourself accordingly.
This the lst day of November, 1922.
R, L. D0UGHERTl. Sec'y.
John c. Skies, Attorney.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-10

J. r. Turnage of Ayden n. c., is
buying from IS to 100 milk cows to
sell on time at cost to his farmer GUS
tomers>This merchant wants his pa
irons to continue prosperous that he
may prosper with them.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-10

The boil weevil hurts the "wait and
see" farmer FAR worse than it does
the prepare in advance one.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13

Savannah, Georgia May 18th. John Vardeman and wife Bertha have been arrested and confess ed to having robbed the Chase National Bark, New York of Lib erty bonds worth half million.
 Washington May 18th. The amendment of the Harrison act putting more teeth in the law prohibiting the importation of narcotic drugs passed the Senate tonight.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13

Seattle. May 12th. pr. Frank Boyle, former mayor of Valdez, and a recent arrival from Alaska was found in a dazed and penni- less condition on the waterfront At first he was unidentified and was held in the county jail for a day and night for observation as to his sanity. He stated he arrived with plenty of money & thinks he was drugged and rob- bed. Later pr. Boyle was ad- judged insane and ordered to be confined in the Meadows sanitarium. Maurice D. Leehey prominent Seattle attorney, has petitioned to be appointed guard, ian.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13
ABOUT THE GREEN BUTTE

ABOUT THE GREEN BUTTE
 Construction work has been progressing rapidly at the Green Butte Copper Co. property this week. Tents have been erect ed for cook and bunk houses at the mine and also at the lower camp. Several teams are haul ing lumber, supplies etc. from Nc McCarthy to the camp by wagon.
 Gus Carlson until recently foreman at the Jumbo mine, is foreman at the Green Butte. Harold Cabot, whohas been in the employ of the Kennecott Copper Corporation for several years as shift boss on the tram has gone to the Green Butte.
 Tom Kay leaves for the mine today, Oscar Bachman, Joe Hut chens, Ed Hammer & Pete Craig went up to report for duty last Saturday. Walter Quon Eng is again in charge of the coOkhouse.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13

Tomorrow, May f4th, will be observed by people everywhere as Mothers Day. You may not be able to procure white carnatiOn to wear in her honor, but you can take half an hour and write her letter
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13
NOTICE

Thru my Banking Connections in Cordova, the Bank of Alaska, 1 am prepared to handle Tele- graphic Transfers, and make re- mittances by Bank draft to any point in the United States or Foreign Countries.
 R. l.. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13
NIZINA BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION TO START
 NEXT FALL STEEL WIRE CABLE SUSPEN- SION BRIDGE

Major GOGwals, assistant sup erintendent of the Alaska Road Commission paid a visit to Mo Carthy and the Nizina River this Week,[eaving again for the coast yesterday by speeder.
 To an interested audience last Thursday evening Major Gotwals outlined the A. R. c. program for this section. Work will be resumed on Sourdough Road next August, at the completion of which to the river, the crew Will remain all winter putting in the piers fer the Nizina bridge which will be a steel cable sus- pension bridge. At each end of the suspension span, steel cyl- finders filled with concrete will be sunk to bedrock.
 The Commission considers this bridge it's most important pro- ject.
 The Major will return next Aug. uSt to make a reconnaissance of the Russell and Nizina glaciers. No provision has ever been made tor funds for building a road round the Pothole, though many petitions have been sent in. Yesterday morning Major Got WalS Was taken over the route by Frank lverson, who besides being one of the ranChers most interested, is an old land office surveyor himself, and was quick ly able to show that a road could be built without much expense and that the need was impera- tive. Major Gotwals stated before he left here that the road would be provided for.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC
ALASKA CABLE APPROVED

ALASKA CABLE APPROVED
 Washington. May 12tn The Senate committee has reported favorably on an appropriation fof a million and a half dollars for a new Alaska cable, this is the first unit in the Seattle Or iental cable.
 HARDING IN NEW JERSEY
 Washington, May 18th. Pres ident Harding left this morning for a week end visit to the New Jersey coast the guest of Sen. ator Edge.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR BEFORE THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE JUNEAU SERIAL O5372 ALASKA MA BESNA CORPOR- ALTON, Applicant

Notice of Application for Patent
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 That in accordance with the laws of the United States, and more especial ly the Act of Congress approved May 10th, 1872, and amendments thereof, the ALASKA NABESNA CORP ORATlON, duly incorporated under the laws of Delaware and licensed to. do business in the Territory of Alaska after full compliance with its laws, whose post office address is care of Maurice D. Leehey, 620 Alaska Build ing, Seattle, Washington, which cor poration has acquired and now holds the lode mining claim and millsite hereinafter described in accordance with said laws and all local laws, rules. regulations and customs of miners, and has made improvements on said mining claim of the value greater than Five Hundred Dollars upon or for the benefit of each location in cluded therein, and who at this time is in the sole. actual and peaceful possession of said mining claim and each location therein contained, will apply for patent to the same, includ- ing the following named lode locations, all of which are so contiguous as to constitute a single tract of ground,
 and each location extends along the vein the length herein stated with surface ground 300 feet wide on each side of the center of the vein of quartz or other rock in place, bearing gold. copper and other valuable min erals, and each contains the number of acres here set opposite its name, all as fully and accurately described upon the official plat of Mineral Survey No. 1414A herewith posted on the claim, and by the Field Notes of such official survey on file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, viz:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13
DIRECTOR BUREAU MINES

DIRECTOR BUREAU MINES
 Fin Route 10 Alaska
 Seattle May 18th. Bain the director of the bureau of mines arrived last Monday en route to Matanuska.
 American Soldiers to Help. Pekin. May 12. A Hundred Am erican soldiers were dispatched to Tongshan near Tientsin to. day to protect foreigners.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13
DEMPSEY and CARPENTER
 TO FIGHT IN 1923

London, May 18th. Dempsey and Carpenter have signed
 contract this afternoon for a fight in Europe for June 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
The World of Letters as Others See It

tance, when once you think of the great
est of all novelists, who has the fortune
to be French, and of Thackeray, who has
the fortune Cat times the misfortune) of
being English. When we think of Becky
she startles us by her cynical entrance:
she inherits from her parents bad quail
ties. Her first epigram sums her up.
Revenge may be wicked, but it's nat
ural. I'm no angel She fascinates Lord
Pitt, Rawdon Crawley and Lord Steyne
in way Lisbeth never does. Lisbeth's
fascination is that of the evildoer: she is
envious, spiteful, malicious, lying hypo-
critic; always deliberately bent on having
her own way, always for evil purposes:
so that she. in her sinister effrontery,
causes the ruin of many of the lives she
thrives on, feigns to help, deludes: only
she never deludes as Valerie Marneffe