davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
PETITIONS OF 11,116
NOMINATE COHALAN
Managers Say 10000 Names
Were Obtainable, Though
Only 1900 Are Required.

Nominating petitions filed Yesterday
by Surrogate John +. Cohalan, who
seeks reelection on an independent ticket,
bore II ,116 signatures More than 10000
persons sent their names TO the Cohalan
headquarters indicating willingness to
sign. but only little more than half could
be obtained for the official petition.
With the presentation OF the noniinat-
ing petition Mr.. Cohalan is nominated
and his campaign will begin tomorrow
Leslie ]. Tompkins, professor of the de-
parment of law at New York University
and one of his managers, said:
This is the largest number of sigma
lures ever attached to an Independent
candidates nominating petition, so fan
as could learn. The law calls for only
1,500 signatures. The signers to the
petition represent men and women in
every walk of life and all ereeds and
races"
Among the signers were Oscar s.
Straus, John w. Goff, william c. Evarts,
William Dean Embree, Joseph II.
Choate. Jr., Allen w. Evarts, Harold A.
Content. Egerton l.. Winthrop, Jr., Miss
Margaret Keyes, Mrs. Philip Lewisohn,
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
BRITAIN WILL NOT
FIGHT LIQUOR RULE
Foreign Office Believes United
States Has Right to Stop
Alcohol.

LONDON. Oct. 9 (Associated Press).-
The ruling of Attorney-General Daugh-
erty i'm washington prohibiting liquors
on vessels within American waters Will
give rise TO no International compiica-
tions according to the view expressed
by British Foreign Office oficials TO-
day in discussing the subject The gen,
eral Foreign Office view was summarized
somewhat as follows:
''It is domestic American legislation
IN which Great Britain has no right TO
interfere. The United States Govern
ment has a perfect right to enact ship
ping laws that it thinks fit and TO en-
force them within the three mile limit.
II British interests are damaged thereby
Il would be possible for the Foreign
Office to make friendly representations
on the subject. but it could not go
further than that
II was stated that the Foreign Office
was ready to receive deputation IRON
the Chamber OF shipping to discuss the
question If that body thought such a
step necessary.
''It seems 10 U.s. however II was salu'
'that it is the American shipping inter-
ests which will suffer II the Attorney
Generals opinion is actively adopted. 1t
remains to be seen what action United
States shlpowners will take
view which was said to sum up
the attitude of the British shipping
companies was expressed thus:
1--WE have received no notice of any
new ruling. The published accounts al
this moment are confiicti0e We shall
say nothing and do nothing
On the other hand, it was stated In
some quarters that the British COM
panles when notified officially would
fight the ruling in American courts. II
is thought they would ask for an in
Junction and. that procedure falling,
might consider diverting the large pas
senger liners by way of Halifax or other
Canadian ports.
1t was pointed out that big liner
usually carries about 10000 bottles OF
beer. $500 bottles of champagne, 1000
bottles of liquor and 1000 bottles OF
other spirits. 1t was next to impossible
to transfer such a load to another ship
especially In rough weather, it was said
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

Mrs Anton Schwartz. Mrs. Marayeen
Thomson. Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany, Miss
Ethel Stebbins, Miss Katherine peve-
reux Blake, Mrs. Mary Fisher Torrance,
Mrs. Jean Burnet Tompkins. Edward j.
Maguire. Merrill h. Gates, Norman W.
Chandler. Robert w. De Forest. Emile
Brogli. William J. Solomon. Edward
Lauterbach, Gordon Knox Bell, Fred
erick Beltz, Peter Lowenfeld, Rabbi
Maurice H. Harris Henry Clay Green
berg, Fred Hawthorne. William B. Lar
kin, Winthrop w. Aldrich, Albert Wit
tenberg, Dr. Frank Mclean, Miss Eliza
beth Manning, Bernard l.. Tim, Frank
ID. Pavey.
Also Mrs. Santo Carlo chirabello, Mrs.
Albert Garfield Bage. Mrs. Walter A.
Burke. Mrs. Margaret Crumpacker. Mrs.
Richard III. Kingston. DR.. Justine Klotz.
Miss Henriette A. Neuhaus, Miss Isabel
C. Hopper. Mrs. ]. Maurice Wormser,
Mrs. David Burr LuclSey, William Laurel
Harris. l.. NJ Glackens, John Redding
Kelly. Miss Ethel Nankivell, Francis w.
Hoffnagle, Michael Blake, Henry T..
Dixey, Jr.. Mrs. Isadore Cohen, DIR. Peter
Murray, DR. Henry A. Wise, Leigh Best.
John Dunston, Lawrence Godkin, Jr.,
Dorothy d. Donnelly, Mrs. William Sui
zer, w. IT. Van Alstyne, X. Tefair
Smith.
Also John Slater. Thomas H. Ryan.
Patrick j. McGrath, Charles II. Hughes,
Jr., Patrick Gallagher, Jessie Grant Roe,
Donald McAleenan, Mrs Crimmins Jen-
nings Mrs Katherine Sheridan Barrett,
Mrs. Richard r. Costello. David w.
Orpheus. John Thomas Smith, Roger
Foster. Arthur P. West M. " Garner
Louis Connick, Johnston De Forest,
William Coates, j.. o. Bensel, Jack
Casey. John @. OConnor. Henry Clay
Pierce and Nine. Berthe Casey nee
RarOne AumOnt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Beggar's Bank Account
More Than Magistrates s

A AGISTRATE MCGEEHAN
M sentenced Harry Sher, a
mendicant, TO thirty days
in the worllhouse yesterday, find
ing him guilty OF begging in front
of the Pennsylvania Hotel on Octo-
Der 6.
You have more money in the
bank than | have" announced the
Magistrate after a probation officer
had reported Sher's savings as
$1,000. with a quantity of miscel-
laneons cash found in his home and
various pockets.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
ANTI-DRY OFFICE READY
IN sHERALD'S' OLD HOME
Opening of Branch Will Be
Made Ceremonial Affair.

Continuing the campaign carried on
during the summer at 2 Rector street
the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment announced yesterday that
1t will open a new branch office at the
old New York Herald Building, Broad
day and Thirty-fifth street. tomorrow.
The association is arranging an elab-
orate window display of clippings and
slogans dealing with the present eitua-
ticn and plans frequent lunch time
meetings in its new quarters. The in
augural ceremonies will be held at IL 80
o'clock and will include music by Paul
Whiteman
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
BERMUDA PROSPERITY
IS DUE TO LIQUOR
Gouernor of Islands Enthu-
siustic in Its Praise.

MONTREAL, oct. 9.-Sir Harry Edward
SpiIler Cordeaux. Governor and Com
mander-in-chief of the Bahama Islands,
said on his arrival here tonight that
the present healthy condition OF the
islands finances largely was due to its
liquor traffic.
He said this condition was most
strongly reflected in the recent f250,O0o
expenditure for harbor improvements at
Nassau.
ut is a proper trade" Sir Harry said
in speaking OF the moral aspect of the
question. cit Is not as though we were
dealing in deleterious matter. such as
cocaine. Alcohol has recognized value
and a great many people regard II as
being beneficial"
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Injunction Process Doubted.

How the foreign nations will proceed
to test the validity OF the Daugherty
ruling is not known. Some Government
officials doubt whether an Injunction
would lie against the Government in a
case where the offense is criminal" as
in the case of liquor dispensation. One
easy way TO bring II up, it was stated.
would be for someone deliberately TO
cause himself 10 be arrested, and the
case brought up TO the Supreme Court
through all the gradations.
1t was pointed out by Shipping Board
officials that the Government made no
profit out OF the dispensation OF liquor,
that operators of the vessels supplied II
and that the returns to the board did
not indicate the extent of the revenue.
Probably the Treasury regulations
will provide for the payment of liquor
confiscated after the arrival of ships In
ports The regulations will also. it Is
understood. take care of the situation
A.. respects foreign diplomatic missions
this being one citadel of freedom, ac-
cording to views heretofore expressed
on behalf of the State Department.
There are few Government officials
who really believe the situation grow
Ing out OF the Daugherty ruling has in
Il any of the elements OF permanency
That it results in an impossible and
wholly impracticable attitude on the
part OF the United States Is generally
admitted. The general view is that II
IL the clarion call for adjustments and
gear shjftings in the mechanism oi
American prohibition rather than ad'
yancing the case Of enforcement.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
SHIP LIQUOR RULING
MENACE TO TRADE
Continued from First Page.

Honolulu. The certain effect OF the
ruling. Chairman Lasker and other Off
cials Of the board believe, will be to d.
vert traffic from Seattle and to cause
lines 10 take the straight course from
Vancouver TO the Far East without
touching at the important American
island possessions, as no ships dis
pensing liquor can enter the port of
any of these possessions.
Too much stress, Chairman Lasker
believes, is placed on the passenger end
of the matter. He takes the view that
cargo is created to a very large extent
by passenger traffic and the loss Of
this traffic will mean an enormous
slump in the cargoes going to American
ships.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

tent of the Volstead law so as to rescind
the sweeping edict OF the Attorney Gen
eraL
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
WORK IS NOW IN PROGRESS
 ON RILEY CREEK VIADUCT

According to adyices received by the News from Bridge Engineer F. II. Chapiu, who is in charge of all bridges and work of like nature on the government railroad. the first steel bent of the big viaduct at Riley Creek has been placed in posi- tion. marking tts beginning Of operations in connection with the erection of the structure which will span the gap at that point, of which Riley creek forms a small part.
 A gang of about 30 men. under Bridge Foreman James McGnl, is engaged in the erection of the struc- ture and it is confidently expected that by about the end of February trains will be run over it.
 Nearly all of the material for the big structure has been received. There are about three carloads more to come, but MT. Chapin is hopeful of being able to continue operations in spite of snow condi- tions along the road south of Riley, which might possibly delay the ar rival of the balance of the steel Road conditions permitting, the rest of the material will be delivered during the coming week, with the exception of two pieces of steel which were bent enroute and which must be strengthened before they can be put in place. It is believed this work can be done in Anchorage without serious delay.-Nenana News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
KILL CASHIER TAKE S30,000

Pittsburg, Jan. 26.-Five masked men walked into the First National bank of Grafton, a suburb of Pitts burgh, this morning, and after kill ing Harold Moss, the assistant cash fer, forced five otker clerks in the bank and a woman customer into a vault while the quintet robbed the bank of thirty thoIsand dollars in cash.
 The men escaped in an automO- bile and a large posse is hot in pur- suit. The men were so well d.s- ruised that none Of them were rec ugnized, altho they showed famil- iarity with the bank premises,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
OLD TIME YUKONER SHOOTS
 SELF WITH SHOT GUN

William Geary, one of the best known Yukoners aLj prospectors of the north, killed himself a few days ago, according to word brought down the river by R. c. M. Police patrol
 Geary has been running a fox ranch about one hundred miles up the Hootalinqua ri~er for a number of years and had made quite a sue cess of it.
 He recently sold a large portion of his foxes to the Taylor & Drury Fox Co. at WhitehUrse.
 No details have been obtainable, except that the deed was done with shot gun.
 Geary's brother, James Geary, runs a couple of fox farms at White horse and he is the only relative known of the unfortunate man.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
FORMER NOME GIRL
 MARRIES JAPANESE LOVER

Seattle, Jan. 27.-Miss A. c. Cos. ton, a former resident of Nome and a daughter of Porter J. Coston, fed. eral court commissioner of Nome was married last night at Plain field, New Jersey, to I. W. Noda, the Japanese head of the oil de- partment of a big Seattle Japanese concern.
 The marriage was the outcome of a love affair which began in the Mitsui offices here, where both the contracting parties were employed.
 Miss Coston followed Noda to the east when he was transferred to the New Jersey office.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
CARRIE NATION WAS WRONG; WHISKEY IS
 NECESSARY THING

Chicago. Ill. Jan. 26.-WhIsh ey is a necessary therapeutic agen; in the practice of medicine. This is according to 5l per cent. of 2l.l35 doctors of the United States who answered the questiouaire of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
 Seveuty-four per cent. of the doc tors said beer was necessary.
 Sixty-eight per cent. said wine had no value in the prardce of medicine
 According to Webster. therapeu- tics is that part of medical science which treats of the discovery and application of remedies for diseases
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
MEMBERS B. P. O. F.. 1851
 PLAN THREE DAYS PROGRAM

Members of the EIks' lodge have decided on the dates for dedication and opening of the magnificent Elks' home. February 13, I4 and I5 are the three days set aside for the event. It will fake all of three days to carry out the complete pro- gram starts on the thirteenthe with the Special Edit1in of the Elks Times and formal dedication serv- ices, for members cnly, in the even ing Tuesday, February II, the grand opening ball will be given over 10 "open house and reception" -Eetchikan Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
 MUST BE
 MUTUAL

Washington. Jan. 26.--A govern r... .-..auaJ for he regulation of .. coal industry s.uder statuary .... .. industrial law and enforced .... r. power ut puDlic opinion was ....--..d-d in 30 report presented .r ..e senate today by Senator Ken r.n. chairman ot the senate labor ..ww..-aa.
 This committee recently jnvesti- -..l rae disorders in West Virginia .l -aaucky coal fields. The re- ...- .e.L that botA operators and .. ..-s were resp0r 3ibIe for the re .... ...-. conflicts and for tae prop ..y that was das,rlyed u'West Eir-
 u.a report also sad the mutual concessions by opelat and work ..s would have to De made to end ..- ..a..c.s
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
HOUSE SUB-CONIMTTTEE
 DRAFTS ALASKA FISH BILL

Washington. Jan 26.-A subcOm- mittee of the couge committee on merchant marine and fisheries has completed a draft oi an entirely lew bin for the regulation of fishing in Alaska and will sabmit 1t 10 the Full committee on Thursday,
 The bIl as drafted has the general eGect of leaving to the regulations as prescribed by yhe secretary of commerce.
 Those features of control new found in the existing laws, to' eX- ample the establishing of fish traps or the entire elimination of them, IS left to the secretary of commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

Washington, Jan. 27.-A financial scandal of wide importance was un- earthed in the cabinet meeting to- day when President Harding was in- formed by Secretary of the Interior Fall that millions of dollars in gov ernment money was being reloaned by government bankers in the west
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
s. s. COMPANIES WILL REDUCE FREIGHT RATES
 ON CANNERY PRODUCTS

Seattle, Jan. 26.--A reduction Of the rates on salmon south bound and on cannery material northbound has been decided upon by two of the steamship companies operating in Alaskan waters.
 General Manager Haynes of the Admiral Line announced that the exact cut is being worked out.
 It is thought that the reduction on the southbound salmon would be about one dollar per ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
USING GOVERNMENT MONEY
 AT IjSURY RATES

and southwest to farmers and live stock raisers at usurious rates.
 The War Finance corporation au- thorized money to be loaned at five and six per cent, which has been loaned as high as twelve per cent.
 President Harding snapped that "the government is not going to tol- crate usury."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
SAYS SEATING OF .JEWBERRY IS THE LIMIT
 OF THE WORLD

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Senator Reed of Missouri, In a speech on the floor of the senate this morn ing, in which he discussed the debt bill. declared, "In all the legislation bodies in the history of the world there was never Such an infamous and d.shouorabIe a,t as the seating of Senator Newberry."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
SAYS PRESENT
 ADMINISTRATION WIPING
 AWAY TEARS OF WORLD

Indianapolis. Jan. 27.-Calvin Coolidge, vice president of the Uui- ted States. .u an address made last night before the Indianapolis Re publican Editorial Association, stat ed that the accomplishments of the present administration are wiping away the tears of the world and healing the nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
AMERICAN LEGION ON
 AMERICAN PREPAREDNESS

Washington, Jan 27.-The iudg- meut of nine former service men who have served or the Military Al fairs committee of the American La- zion, has been given to congress di- rect.
 The legion is one with General PerShing in his policy for national preparedness and gives its endorse meEt to the policy as enunciated by Pershing.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
WILL BRING REFUNDING
 BILL TO VOTE TOMORROW

Washington, Jan. 27.-An agree ment 10 press the allied debt re- funding bill to a vote tomorrow, even if it necessitates a night ses- sion, was reached last night by the Republican and Democratic leaders.
 The discussion lasted over five hours and there was much acrimon- ious debate.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
CHINESE AGREE TO
 RETURN SHANTUNG R. R.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The Chi nese delegates to the arms conven- ton reported last night that the re- turn to China of the Tsinanfu rail way, which is the heart of Shan tung problem, has been agreed up on.
 It is said that that will be the formal ratification settlement on Monday next.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL
 FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA

Vancouver, B. C., Jan. 27.-A. NJ. Manson, a well known barrister of Prince Rupert, was today sworn in as attorney general for British Co., lumbia.
 Manson has been prominent in political circles in British Columbia and ihs appointment is a popular one.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
FOUR TONS SILVER
 LEAVE COBALT FOR CHINA

Cobalt, Jan. 27.-FOur tons of silver bullion, the largest shipment in the history of the camp, left here today for New York.
 The money is bound for China, where it will be coined into Chi nese subsidiary COiu.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
' .g1-~ AND MEANS COMMITTEE
 EuUkING ON SOLDIER BONJS

..zl.a--.a. Ian 25--At the in a-a a q. he E.Prblican leaders of ..0 ..".. the ways and means com r....s logan tr fame 8 soldiers hon g ...- r is .he in eution of cNl.,7u"s t.e h.U in rhe regular order oi business as soon as the rga.ure is reported into the house.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
NEW GOVERNOR OF
 SOMOAN ISLAND

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-Captain E. P. Pollock of the |. s. N.. who has been appointed governor of the island of Samoa, arrived in this city on lis way to his Tew post of duty. He will succeed Captain Waldo Evans.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
TWO BOYS KILLED IN ONE DAY

Seattle. Jan. 27.--Two boys were killed in this city yesterday fore noon. Lawrence Raniey, aged nine, an orphan boy, waR run down by a street car. William Marasoyich, seven years old, was run down and killed by an auto
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

Dennis Kostis, mayor of Peuning- ton, came over on the train yester- day on a mission of business and will go back to his bailiwick on the Tuesday train. MT. Kostis states that the ice is now about eleven inches thick at Pennington, altho there has been exceptionally mild weather so far this winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

Mrs. John Fairfield, who has been in the White Pass hospital for treat ment, was discharged by Dr. A. W. Valens some days ago and she is now at her home.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

The distinction of commanding the worlds biggest vessel, the 55,o0o-ton J7Jestlc, to ply between New York a1l Southampton has been conferred up9n CommoCore Sir Bsrtram Hayes, X c. M. G. D. s A.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
GERMANY MAKES SECOND
 PREPARATIONS PAYMENT

Paris. Jan. 27.-Germany made the second payment Of her repsra- tions debt today.
 Thirty-one million marks in gold was paid over.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
4. g. W. SHOT WHILE ATTEMPTING TO DERAIL
 PASSENGER TRAIN

Los Angeles. Jar. 21.-WaIter E. ..rersoE. an {. W. ". was prob ..s fatally shot gar Glendale to- -. aE he was attempting 10 de -... So passenger train 0u the South ... uac..c railroad
 Glendale Is a suburb ot Los An
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
-..H..H SNOW SEORM
 VISITS WASHINGTON

Washington. Jan 27.-Oue Of the .....as- s..~ storms in the history .- ..a capitol city visited Washing ..r yesterday and last night.
 "A. et-s has been cut of from the
 s.s- world as regards rranspor- ...- Nn trains. 5usses or street .. -ra ~a-r.n- today and traf!c stand still
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
WOULD MOVE TWO DIVISIONS
 OF UNITED STATES ARMY

Tacoma, Jan. 26.-The transfer of the first and second divisions of the U. S. army from Forts Dix and Travis to Camp Lewis is indicated in the military adIices received to- day from the uatioCal capitol
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
|.r-HDE RAID SEATTLE
 GAMBLING HOUSE

....... Jan. 2-.-The city police a-.- r4ided the gambling is. of Frank Hal in the Collins .a-. corner James and Second ...a Thirty thousand dollars -..zeI and th.ty-siX men were .-.t and taken Co jail
 .. was found wearing a deputy ....s badge. The sheriG admit ... ta had appointed Hall as
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

Newt Anderson, mayor of White Pass, came down on yesterdays train and will speEd the week end with friends in Skggway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

Scrgsan, Htcnae. J. Donahue, for merly of the First division, was as signed by the War department to act ds the enlisted representative of the infantry branch of the service in the capacity of official mourner during the ceremonies connected with the burial of the unknown American soldier in Arlington national cemetery Armistice day. Sergeant Oonahue was accorded this honor on account Of his unusual neroism in the World war. He Is now attached to the R. o. T. c. Unit at Geo-uetown university
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

HISTORICAL LIBRARY
 GOVERNORS OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

The Shoe "f Ills autumn Is tongue
tied. VAia J. :" sav, the difference be-
tween tn" colonial pump of this year
nNd Nh" model Of time, gone by is tina,
th" I"urV" nova. LAYS l. held - the shoe
~ III" Sides. lurId"ntaIly, too, one MAJ
r,mdrG thar n the season advances the
luu-U" retreats. For tho smarte,t
m"lrl~ nov hay" this detail reduced 10
II conservative area. H. this connection
on" must ~'"itk, too, Of the enormous
popularity "t brown suodr shoes for
afternoon wPar. SATIN. too, Is frequent.
~ Developed II tins tone.
W" are showing today a colonial slip
pPrsd lady in II new model OF black
and purple crepe. TIE combination Of
the two rplDrs - exceedingly skIllfuI.
and In" little shoulder cane of black
crepe, 20 often repeated in present day
modes, Is always becoming to the slrn :
der figure,
More striking than the gown itself i.
the hat worn with this gown. This rem
resents the n,W skull crown with Il ridge
of contrasting material extending from
ear to ear. Such hats borrowed by sey.
eral of the French designers from Rem,
nissance modes, are frequently showr
today in the smart speciality shops, Thi.
one is plated silver tissue, and tho di
viding section il in black crepe.