davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
RANDALL HAS LEAD
OF 333 IN NEBRASKA
G.. o. p. Race for GoUernos
Still in Doubt.

OMAHA, July 81 (Associated Prsss). -
The tight race between Adam McMul-
len Of Beatrice and Charles H. Ran
dali of Randolph for nomination as
Republican candidate for Governor to
oppose Charles w. Bryan of Lincoln
in the November election continued to-
dav an belated returns came In.
With 1879 Of the States 1913 pre-
cincts reported Randall had lead OF
333. The vote from these precincts
gave Randall 4s.413 and McMullen
es.0S0.
In so2 precincts the count was off,
cial, while 60 were official except that
the mail vote under tho absent voters
law was not included.
It will take the official canvass to
determine which is the winner.
That william Jennings Bryan will
aid In the campaign for his brother.
Democratic nominee for Governor, is
indicated in a telegram received from
him to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
INDIANS ASK HARDING
TO. JOIN THEIR TRIBE
All He Needs to Do Is Say
sYes' to Redskins.

WASHINGTON, July 21.---If President
Harding wants to become member OF
the F1athead tribe Of Indians all he has
to do is to say the word. 1t won't
even be necessary for him to travel out
to Montana for the adoption ceremonies.
An invitation from the F1atheads to
ioin their tribe, transmitted through the
Roman (Mon.) Community Club. was
communicated to the President to-day
by Senator Myers Of Montana.
During the next few days the Indians
expect men and women who are attend
ing the National Editorial Association
meeting at Missoula to visit their reser-
walton.
For the benefit OF their visitors the
FTatheads plan to stage elaborate cere-
monies. including war dance.
The President was asked to telegraph
his acceptance OF the invitation to be.
come an Indian.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
I. r. T. REVIEWS WAGE
AGREEMENT WITH UNION
Working Conditions NoU in
Effect Also Approved.

The agreement now in effect between
the marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany and the Brotherhood of INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Employees has been
extended for one year from last June 30
both as to wages and working condi-
ticns. according to announcement yes
terday by President Connolly of the
brotherhood.
Mr.. Connolly issued the announcement
after comforting with the company Of
ficials.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
$500 REWARD FOR LOST
POUCHKEEPSIE GIRL
Child, 8, Had Been Accused
of S Cent Theft in School.

Special Dispofch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD
PoueHKBEPsfE, July 81. - Sheriff
Everett r. Davis has offered reward
Of $500 for Information that may lead
TO the finding OF Esther Paige, 8. who
has been missing for nearly two
months. The motive for her disap-
pearance Is laid to the fact that she
had been accused by her schoolteacfier
of having stolen cents and had been
given until the next day to make good
the amount. II is thought that she may
have feared to return home or that her
pride was injured. She was last seen
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
LORD NORTHCLIFFE'S
CONDITION STILL GRAVE
FeUer Caused by Infection
Affects Heart.

spccidi cobIe to THE Nnw York HnRslp.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEw YORK HrRAIp
New York Herald Bureau. I
London. July 2f.
The condition Of vlscount Northcliffe
Is still causing anxiety. The fever
caused by an infection has greatly af-
fected his heart.
Owing to the seriousness Of his III
ness Sir Andrew Card and Walter
FISH, the directors who issued writs OF
libel against him. have wlthdraws their
actions and are continuing 70 w6Yk as
directors for the Northcliffe papsrA
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Isadora Duncan Deyises
Eye and Brow Dance

Special Cabls to THE New YonK HEnALD.
Copyright, 1888, by THE NEW YoRK HuaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
f. Paris. July FL.
r SADORA DUNCAN and her
Russian husband have been
= notified officially that there is
no objection to their sojuorning In
France, so long els they engage in
no Red propaganda, but the police
intend to exercise stringent sur
veillance during their visit.
Isadora, however. insists that she
merely wishes to organize a few
dancing exhibitions at the Troca-
dero. to obtain funds for her school
In Moscow. She says she has de-
vised a new dance. the chief fea-
, ture OF which is that movements
are executed only by the eyes and
eyebrows, save for occasional rhyth-
mic gestures with the. hands, the
body remaining motionless.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
UNION MEMBER OF RAIL
BOARD TO MEET DAVIS
Conference to Be Held at
Moosehearf, Ill.,, To-day.

CHICAGO, July Civ. l.. McMeni-
men, member Of the labor group of the
Railroad Labor Board. announced to-
night that he would 20 TO Mooseheart
tomorrow to confer with James J. Da-
Wis, Secretary OF Labor. regarding the
shopmen's strike.
He said he had been invited TO meet
Secretary Davis at 'Mooseheart. but
would not comment on the matters to
be discussed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Each Person Has $39.87;
Theoretically, Anyhow
Special Dispatch to The Nsw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. July 81.

Special Dispatch to THE NHw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. July 81.
A CCORD1NG to a Treasury
n statement issued to-day there
was in circulation In the
United States on July of this year
$3s.S7 for each man, woman and
child as compared with s44.7s a
year ago. which is decrease of
$4.91.
On July 1. 1922. there was $4,375,-
555,653 In circulation. a decrease OF
$464. 4.056.1sS from the same date
last year.
The decrease. according to the
statement, Is due to the fact that
the Treasury Department IN this
years statement excludes from its
calculations all money held by the
Federal Reserve banks and agents.
There has been an increase in
the actual stock of money over last
year Of ss2.56S.724. the total being
sS,17S, ,602 ,40S. The total amount
in the United States outside of tho
Treasury Department is $685.. 7.632.-
635.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
HERRIN CLAIMS REACH
TOTAL or S2,s00, 900
Woman Asks IS, 900 for Hus.
band Killed in Massacre.

MARION, Ills. July II (Associated
PreE) Additional claims were filed
against Williamson county to-day. brips.
ing the total to $1,000, 900, growing out
of the Herrin massacre.
The first death claim was fled to-day
by Mrs. Raymond c. Jacobs of York,
her husband, a non-union man.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
100000 PROMISED STRIKERS.
TeIegraphers to Raise Fund for
shopneen and Miners.

sr. Lours, July 81 (Associated Press)
--E. j. Manion. president of the order
OF Railroad Telegraphers. to-day ad-
dressed an appeal to the $4,000 MEM
bers. OF the order. asking that each
man give one days pay 20 help the
cause OF the striking railroad men and
striking coal miners.
Mr.. Manion believed the appeal would
bring In at least $500. 900 and explained
that so per cent. Of the donations would
70 TO the railroad rien and 30 per cent.
to the n1lnerA
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
MEXICAN NATIoNALIsTs WIN.

MEXICO Cry. July 2f.--The National
Cooperative party win have a substantial
majority in the Chamber OF Deputies
next. September. a canvass of the elec-
tions by the party leaders was made last
night
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

declaration of war. namely those who
attended the conference with Sena-
tors Cummins. Watson and Kellogg,
left Washington to-day. 1t is under
stood there Is to he called general
conference OF all the executives. The
eastern managers. 1t is indicated
probably will attempt to solidify the
divergent elements. The conference
in all probability will be held In New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
THREE STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Hartford Men Accused OF Assa ult-
ing Deputies

HARTFORD, Conn. July 2t.--Andrew
Dolan. James Dolan, Sr., and William
Curtin, Jr., striking shopmen OF the New
Haven road. were arrested by state
police to6ay for al alleged assault or
two Deputy Sheriffs. They were 70.
lessed In $500 bail each.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

FOUND AvyTHIv0?
n 90, sec II II n advertised In the Losf and
round oolvnns pf ta-asy's NeH york HsralA
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

LEXINGTON. KY. July 21.--Announce-
ment was made at the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway freight department here
to-day that no freight was being ac-
cepted. Perishable freight was being
received yesterday. and the announce
ment to-day is considered an important
development by striking employees OF
the road here.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
MORE TRAINS ANNULLED;
c. d O. REFUSES FREIGHT
Grand Trunk WithdrasDs and
CurfoiLs Runs.

DETROIT, July 21.--Withdrawal OF six
teen passenger trains and curtailment
of the runs of ten others to three days
a week. effective July rs. due to the
coal shortage and railroad shopmen's s
strike. was announced late to-day by
officials OF the Grand Trunk Railway
here.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Many S.slr.els % 4. .E fYIni:hsa room: are sdvsr'
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

CONCORD. N. H., July 21.-Two compa-
MES of the New Hampshire National
Guard, ordered out yesterday afternoon
by Gov. Albert o. Brown on requests
from Mayor Henry ~. Chamberlin and
the Boston and Maine Railroad. were
assigned early to-day to their duty posts
on railroad property here. The troops
comprise $50 officers and men from Bat
teries G and ID, and OF the 18th Anti
Aircraft Field Artillery.
Adjt.-Gen. Charles w. Howard, who
was on hand late last night whom the
troops came In on special trains. to-day
formed a provisional battalion. placing
Capt. Arthur T.. Smith OF the Portsmouth
Battery IN command. The troops came
prepared to remain for two weeks or
longer, ..
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
HAWAII'S GOVERNOR
IN BURNING PLANE
Follows Instructions and Bal
ances on Wing While Avi-
atOrs Fight Fire.

HONOLULU. Oct. 16 (Associated Press) :.
Gov, r. Wallace Harrington "obeyed
Instructions from a couple of young
naval lieutenants and clambered out on
an airplane wing far above Pearl Har-
Dor while the two officers fought a fire
in the planes cockpit that eventually
drove them to a forced landing a scant
five minutes before the gasoline tank
exploded Nobody was hurt.
Gov harrington, who is known as
THE Flying Governor" in telling the
story said, 81 had been attending the
state fair on the Island of Maui. and
left in naval seaplane A. piloted by
Lieuts. w. S. Hactor and J. NJ. Farrell.
with seaplane 46, commanded by Com
mander John Rogers. following us. 1
noticed smoke in the plane when we
were about II miles from Pearl Harbor.
Hactor asked me where it was coming
from and-inspection revealed a fire in
the cockpit, presumably from a short
circuit
''Hactor got out the life preservers
and obeying Instructions ! climbed out
on one of the wings of the plane while
Hactor and Farrell tried in vain to ex-
tinguisf1 the flames. We We're near
Fearl Harbor by this time and had
glided down to the surface of the water.
Commander Rogers's plane was close be-
hind us and the order was given to
abandon ship SO we all went overheard
and swan to the other seaplane, which
picked us up"
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
TRANSIT DEADLOCKTIGHTER
AFTER PEACE CONFERENCE

Commissions plan. What you are say
ing is prediction talk 1t won't get Mil
Ter single vote. You can't put that
kind of bunk over us here. You're just
trying to reelect Miller. the man who ap-
pointed you to your job"
Another lively exchange came when
Mr.. McAneny referred to the so-called
Mayors plan for new transit constrlc-
tion. Whoever put that plan into the
Mayors hands," said he, deceived him
innocently, no doubt-and now the
Mayor. in turn. is deceiving the people.
What the people want is subways. They
want them now. But you have nothing
to offer them that you can hope to pro-
duce in less than five years"
Look here, McAneny, look me in the
eye" cried Mayor Hylan, "and when
you go home consult your conscience
Nobody handed me any plan like the
Transit crowd handed you yours. You
done even know anything about your
plan. I'm here on the job. protecting tn p,
peoples interests, and | know all about
my plan
Il would not convic. you of malic,
Mr.. Mayor. l lay it all to your inno-
cence." Mr.. McAneny said that, so far
as he could see, the city's position mar
rowed down to doing nothing until the
recapture OF certain parts OF the old lines
could be effected. Mayor Hylan accused
him of assuming that attitude as a pre-
election pose for its effect on the cam
paign. You're a past master at that"
he said.
Il am here speaking for the people OF
New York" declared Mr.. MAneny. when
i tell you that so long as this discussion
continues | shall still protest against
your avowed policy of approving no
route except on condition of municipal
ownership and operation"
Once we can get you out of office -
the Mayor shot back. II think we can
build some lines and operate them"
Retorting to some interpola ton by
Murray Hubert. Mr.. McAneny said: IL
can give you the facts again, Mr.. HUI
bert, but | cannot give you the intel
ligence to understand them"
There was a momentary diversion TO
the question of the debt limit and the
extent to which the city stood pledged to
build new schools.
Hearing After Election.
How many schools did you build when
You were on this board McAneny?" the
Mayor asked.
How many subways have you built
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

since you've been a member of it. Mr..
Mayor?" came back the sizzling retort.
"Epromise you now,' said the Mayor,
that if you will make routes that will
tie up with lines we propose TO recap
ture and that will be municipality op-
Grated we will appropriate money
enough to carry you for year. We
have here a very progressive plan. We
can bring It to you for approval and we
can sit down and talk It over. but in the
meantime. McAneny, you sit down and
consult your conscience and see If you
can't find some way for the city TO get
something out of II"
Mr. McAneny replied: I'VE will gladly
take up with you the matter of routes.
but not the question OF the recapture OF
old lines, because that cannot possibly
take place for years and 1t may concern
your successors and ours If your pro-
posal is to construct segregated lines to
be separately operated pending the re-
capture. we cannot unite with you in
that. nor can we sit down and treat
seriously with you on mapped routes
that cannot possibly be begun within five
years"
The hearing will be continued on Mo-
vember 3. which will be two days after
the election.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
EDITOR DENIES TRYING
TO BELITTLE COURT
Sanders Adds That Article
Was Not Tnspired.'

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 16.--Goldie v. Sanders,
editor of the Memphis Press. a Scripps-
McRae paper. on the witness stand to-
day denied that an editorial The King
Forbds.'' which referred to Federal
Judge j. w. Rosss action in causing
the arrest of Jake Cohen, editor of a
labor paper, was intended to belittle or
otherwise cast discredit upon orders Of
the court.
Sanders denied that he was following
instructions from the Scripps- McRae
headquarters when he wrote the article
which had particular reference to the
dictum of the court against acts of vio-
lence or abuse directed at strike
breakers.
Sanders also denied that it was the
policy Of the Scripps- McRae papers, as
charged by United States District Attor-
ney S. L. Murray, to "for financial or
mercenary reasons to assume to take the
side of the people, in this case the
strikers"
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
CARNISHEES SALARY
OF DR.. c. Fl. PARkHURST
Justice Wagner Issues Order
to Settle Assigned Claim.

The 5000 salary attributed to DR..
Charles II. Parkhurst as pastor at
large of the First Presbyterian Church
since the merger of the First, University
Place and Madison Square Presbyterian
churches four years ago was garnisheed
yesterday by Justice Robert f. Wagner
The Lawyers Title and Trust Com
pany applied 10 Justice Wagner for the
order on an assigned claim for $S93.s
from May Cecilia Dillon, who in
March. 1919, won a foreclosure suit from
the Chelsea Exchange Bank and DR..
Parkhurst. DR.. Parkhurst was to pay
any deficiency which followed the sale
of the mortgaged property.
The title and trust company, through
counsel allege that DR.. Parkhurst owes
$S9j.s3 on the deficiency, which once
was 1850.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
S4,S43 CANTOR ESTATE
ONCE WORTH $3.50, 900
Political Figure Enriched Self
on Tip From FIoUer.

The late Jacob a. Cantor. whose es-
tate was appraised Yesterday in the
Surrogate's Court at s4.siS, once made
fortune Of more than $4,000 on the
same tip that started Patrick n. McCar-
rem and Lstle Tim Sullivan on the road
TO wealth.
An three OF them acted on a tip from
former Gov. Roswell p. Flower to buy
B. r. T. and Federal Steel An made
handsome profits. Cantor. however ap-
parenty lost an of his fortune. For
many years he was a well known polit-
ical figure. his last public office being
President of the Board of Taxes and
Assessments. When GOV. Flower gave
the tip TO him and 10 sullivan and
McCarren Re was leader Of the Demo-
Gratis in the Senate at Albany He died
in July 1921
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Continued from First Page.

the thirty-eight year period provided for
in the commissions unification plan.
''The city would have an option on the
lines" said Mr.. McAneny.
"By paying the freight" remarked the
Mayor.
mo. but by paying for what you take ;
that Is the only way of getting anything
you want that | know off, rejoined the
chairman. To Mr.. McAnenys contention
that the city was amply protected. Mayor
Hylan retortad: How can you protect
the city If yo. make contract with a
company which corporation the moment
it gets into trouble. is protected by the
Federal Court?"
They Drop the "Mr."
At this point the Mayor addressed Mr..
McAneny without the customary prefix
Mr." and for the one and only time
Mr.. McAneny replied in kind. The bout
ran like this:
Mayor Hylan--This reorganization OF
the B. r. THE profits they have been
making am rather suspicious OF all
that. What is that. McAneny? They
are getting ready for something.
Chairman McAneny-I don't know,
Hylan. what you are talking about. l
have sat here and listened to-day with
amazement. The message the city gets
from here, the message you sent out, is
that this board will vote no money FOR
any new transit route unless municipal
opera tion be provided for. The Comp
troller has asked me whether the Transit
Commission would bring into this board
a plan for new rapid transit subway
to be paid for and to be operated by the
city of New York. My answer is mo.
and the reason is that you are proposing
to tear apart the existing system and
to force dual and multiple fares. l ex-
pect yet-with a smile--to hear Mayor
Hylan referred to as t'the dual fare
Mayor"
You'll never force me into that po-
sition, McAneny," shouted the Mayor
growing flushed. 'And you and your
crowd never can force me to give away
valuable privileges. not until the longest
day you live: yoa never can force me tc
turn these lines over to private opera
ton All the threats of Gov. Miller
won't make me subscribe to the Transi,
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

An advertisement in the Lost aud
Found columns of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost PROPERTY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-05

Mrs. Frank Mason returned to
her home in Prosser Wednesday
after visit of several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. E.
Huntington.
Mrs. Victor Marriott and little
daughter Esther arrived Wednes-
day from Claremont, Cali
fornia and are guests at the M.
H. Church home.
Mrs. d. F. Cresswell will enter
tain the NJ. E.. Aid at her home
Wednesday. This will be dollar
day and each member will turn
in a dollar and tell how it was
earned.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. O'Neil of
Pasco, have leased the T. A. Dunlap
home for the coming year. Mr..
O'Neil until recently was radio
inspector on board the u. S. S.
Tennessee.
Members of the Congregational
missionary society and friends en-
joyed a treat last Thursday after
noon in the form of missionary
talk given at the home of Mrs. r.
b. Holcomb by DR.. Brown of the
state missionary board. DR.. Brown
who is a very interesting speak
er related experiences in Turkey
during his more than forty years
as a missionary to that country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-05

Work Club on Friday. The ladies
arranged to arrive at noon in Mr..
Mann's bus and surprised Mrs.
Craver by meeting with her and
bringing their eats. A very en-
joyable afternoon was spent with
their visiting and needle work.
Mrs. z. A. Barg has for house
guests Mr.. Barg's Cousin, Miss
Celia Barloga and a friend Miss
Anna Dody, both of Pecatonica,
Illinois. They arrived on Monday
and viii make an extended visit
here. They are members of the
0. E. S. and visited the local chapt-
er on Monday evening when the
Grand Matron was present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-05
E. Monda came from Ellensburo

E. Monda came from Ellensbure
for week end visit.
C. E. Hunt left Tuesday for El.
lensburg where she will work in
the apples.
The Kennewick orchestra me,
for practice Monday night with
Nv. j. Barnes.
| Horace Seeley left this week for
Seattle to resume his studies a,
the University.
Rev. and Mrs. F. l.. Fraser drove
to Sunnyside and spent the week
end with friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Leibee have
moved into their new bungalow in
the cherry orchard.
Mrs. C. E. King and daughte,
of Walla Walla are spending the
week in Kennewick.
T. P. Hanratty returned on Sun.
day from Yakima where he had
been on several weeks visit.
The regular quarterly meeting
Of the Congregational church was
held in the church parlors Wednes-
day evening.
l
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Mackerness
and children who have all been con-
fined to their home by illness are
convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Terril and
little son will leave tomorrow for
an extended visit with relatives in
Iowa and Ohio.
Sunday will be get acquainted
Day at the Baptist church. A
picnic dinner will follow the usual
morning services.
Miss Lucille Withers will leave
next week for California where she
will make tour in the interest of
foreign missions.
Mrs. Knutson of Grandview, ac-
companied by her son and daugh-
ter, were recent visitors at the
English Lutheran manse.
=
F. A. Schnurr of Pennington is
at the F. F. Beste home this week.
Mr.. Schnurr is here with the ex-
pectations of locating in Kenne-
wick
The members of the First Eng
lish lutheran church held their Oct
ober congregational meeting We'd
nesday evening in the church parl-
ors. From the reports given it
was shown that another winters
work is well underway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-05
VOTERS ATTENTION

Notice is hereby given, the regis
tration books for the three wards
of the City of Kennewick will close
at 8 p. m. October II and will re-
main closed until after the city
primary and the state general
election, November z. No new
imp ps4deoos 90 lI!A suo!aeIas!Se1
s1s9sus14 po19d pssoI osqa 5uI
from one city ward to another may
be made.
c. STASER, City Clerk. 27-2S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-05

Highlands News

I Mrs. John Davis went to Rich
land on Sunday. to spend week
with her son there.
A break in the domestic water
main near the pumping station has
caused considerable trouble lately.
Mr.. Sonderman and crew worked
the greater part of Sunday night
and Monday to replace the damag-
ed pipe.
Mrs. w. Craver was very
pleasantly surprised by the Needle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-05

Il. H. Flesher made a business
trip to Gibbon Friday.
The Bridge club will meet We'd
nesday with Mrs. C. E. Edwards.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Culp of Richland, Oct. 5, son.
Rev. John A. Shaw spent last
week in Spokane, and while there
attended q meeting of the Board
OF the Baptist State convention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Jett
September Goth, son.
Madam Macmahon will enter
tain the Horticulture club Monday.
The Needlework Club will meet
tomorrow with Mrs. C. F. Wink
enwerder.
Mrs. D. D. MacLaurin, who has
been visiting her sister In Port
land is expected home tomorrow.