davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
JOHNSON Is. LEADING
NEARLY RETURNS
First News From California
Primary in Favor Of
Senator.
REGISTRATION IS HEAVY
Democrat and Socialist Candi-
dates for Upper House
Unopposed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Ex-senator
Hiram w. Johnson had 1901 votes
early tonight to Charles c. Moore's
6,705 in the Republican Senatorial
nomination race on the face of in
complete returns from 462 scattered
precincts. Although the bulk of the
vote was from Los Angeles. there are
$685. precincts in the State.
State Treasurer Friend w. Richard
son took the pole at the outset in the
race for Republica nomination for
Governor, the same precincts giving
him 7,471 to Gov Stephens 1901.
Representative II. z. Osborne and
WALTER Lineberger had comfortable
leads over their opponents In the two
Los Angeles Congressional districts.
Voting TO nominate United states
Senators, Governor and other State ON
GERS was heavy. according to returns
from all sections Of the State. 1t was
said that from 40 to 60 per cent OF the
registered voters had cast their ballots
when the polls closed at o'clock. Pa
cific time.
The registration was overwhelmingly
Republican, 927,04e persons--a plurality
in every county and a majority in most
having signined their allegiance to
that party. The recorded Democratic
strength was S05.65s. the Socialist 22.-
511 and the Prohibitionist 21.250.
Upton Sinclair OF Pasadena. writer
is unopposed for the Socialist Sena-
torial nomination. and the Democrats
also have candidate in the field with
out opposition
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
American Vice-Consul
Menaced by Bavarians

+ ONDON, Aug. %. The
American vice-consul at
Munich. Albert Halstead,
and his wife were subjected to hos
Tile demonstrations by a menacing
crowd OF German sightseers at the
Schloss Herrerahsimsee, Sunday.
When Mr.. Halsteac produced au-
thority from the Bavarian Govern
ment emitting him to exemption
from the special prices charged
foreigners. thereby admitting him
to the building for 20 marks in
stead of 600 marks collectible from
foreign visitors, there were angry
protests, and the cry was taken up:
Americans have full pockets and
empty hearts. Out with the for
eigners." The attendants interfered
and restored order. The Times says
that this incident is typical OF
what is going on throughout the
country. At the opera foreigners
are charged 1000 marks for seat,
while Germans have to pay only
800 marks.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Max Warburg, in Fear of Death,
Disappears From Hamburg Fair

special cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright. 1879, by THE Nrw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald bureau.
Berlin, Aug. 20.
Max warburg. brother OF Paul NJ.
warburg. chairman Of the Council Of
the Federal Reserve Board has disap-
pearei mysteriously from Hamburg un-
der the fear that an attempt on his
lie might be made. Friends OF the
f'nancier admit that he Is out OF Ger
many but win not say In what country
he Is living.
Meanwhile the disappearance OF Mr..
warburg ls held 20 be largely respon-
sible for the failure of the overseas
week at the Hamburg fair. which Mr..
warburg had organized In the hope OF
attracting fofeign capital
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

About the time the fair was planned
DR.. Walter Rathenau was murdered,
whereuron Mr.. warburg received let
ter informing him that he was 10 be
the next victim OF an anti-Semltic secret
organization. Details of the plan which
were disclosed showed that the assassi-
nation was scheduled to take place at
one OF the meetings planned at the fair
on receiving this letter Mr.. Warburg
Immediately resigned as president of the
Hamburg Chamber Of Commerce and
Cancelled all public appearances. Ills
mysterious absence from all the events
at the fair which has just closed led
10 the discovery that Warburg had fled
from the country. Mr.. Warburg Is the
head OF the Hamburg banking house OF
Warburg 4 Co and is one OF the most
prominent nnsnciers In Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
WEATHER FORECAST.
N. j. Girls in Motor Car
Make 5000 Mile Trip

A FsrER an automobile tour OF
~ 5000 miles. the Misses Pearl
and Grace Mackey, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
Mackey of near Belvidere. N. j.,
have returned home. They left
Belvidere June 2S, and we're on the
road sixty-two days. After leaving
Chicago they drove to Milwaukee.
to the Dakotas. to Montana. to
Yellowstone Park, to Seattle.
through Oregon to San Francisco,
to Los Angeles and Long Beach.
In their travel through twenty
four States. camping out every
night. they were never molested.
Miss Pearl Mackey, aged "a, who
vs. teacher in the Paterson school,
drove the car. Grace, Is, is pupil
Of the Belvidere High School.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
ABANDON HOPE FOR ~
IN BURNING GOLD MINE
Gas in Airshoft Leads to Be-
lief All HoUe Perished.

JACKSON, Cal. Aug. 30 ASSOCIATED
Press) volumes Of nauseating gas. is
suing from the burning depths Of the
Argonaut mine through the Muldoon
airshaft led to the belief to-day that the
men, now snid 70 number forty-seven,
who were imprisoned In the Argonaut
mine at midnight Sunday night by
fire. have all perished.
The attempt to cut through from the
depths of the Kennedy. the deepest gold
mine In America, TO the bottom OF the
Argonaut. has been abandoned as hope
less.
The only hope of rescuing the men Is
through the main shaft and that hope
"a growing fainter every hour.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
SAYS DRY NAVY CREW
WAS DRUNK FOR DAYS
Accused of Stealing Liquor
From Seized Schooner.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 29.-Members of the
United States prohibition boat Hahn
stole at least five cases Of liquor from
the cargo of the British schooner Marina
at Newport Saturday evening. August
IL, after the boat had been seized Off
Block Island. and for several days while
guarding the ship at the State pier here
were hilariously drunk. according TO a
statement this afternoon by Capt Archie
Wcntzell Of the schooner.
Wentzell told his story 10 United
States Marshal William r. Rodman and
his deputies in the presence OF newspa-
per men directly after he and his crew
of Ave had been placed under arrest
for alleged violations OF the prohibition
law
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
N. Y. CITY HAS TO USE
SOFT COAL OR COKE,
WITH NO ANTHRACITE
Oil Also Will Be Burned in Winter-Most Stoves and
Furnaces Are Easily Changed to Handle Btu
minous-Order Supply Early Is Warn
ing by Dealers and Officials.

cupboard
he do?
Get coke coal"
Nearly
patience a
There producer Of
n New Yorkc coke s seli a. a o.
where permanent abandon OF
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
McNary Scheme to Reclaim
Land Adopted to Conster-
nation Of McCumber.
SALES TAX is COMING UP
Vote on Raid Measure To-m0r-
row Is misunderstanding
Reported Unchanged.
ny LOUIS sEIBoLD.


Special Dispatch to,-THE NEW Yonx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. 90
The promoters Of the $4,000, oo,ooo
bonus raid made move in the Senate
tonight which they hope will induce
President Harding to sign the McCum-
ber measure.
Just as the Senate was about to ad-
tourn. and after most of the anti-bonus
Senator's had left the Chamber. a
Democratic suggestion which was ac-
claimed IAN inspiration"-but which
probably will turn out to be merely a
rush of blood to the head-was adopt
ed by a rising vote of 80 to !.
The glory of refusing to be party
TO the deception plan belongs to SEN
ator Harry S. New Und). His vote
was the only one cast in opposition
to 1t.
The suggestion that way had been
found to get around the objections
raised by President Harding and Sec
retary Mellon and also the taxpayers
to the bonus scheme originated in the
resourceful mental machine OF Sena-
tor Furnifold Simmons OF North
Carolina. 1t was in the form OF an
amendment designed to meet one criu-
cism of the President to the McCum-
ber BILL that it does not make provi-
sion for raising the money to pay the
bonus claims.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
I. G. c. Inspectors Examine
4,085 at 715 Points and Com
plain of 2,456.
LAY BLAME ON STRIKE
Daugherty Says Violence Is
Partly Responsible for State
Of Equipment.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Wa shinr nrfnn ID T. Aur [

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Aug 20.
Inspection OF railroad locomotives by
Federal agents has disclosed that a
relatively large number OF those ex-
amined have defects of a more or less
serious character. the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day reported to
the Senate in response to resolution
OF inquiry growing out Of the strike.
The commission said that at III
different points In the United States
its agents inspected 4.os5 locomotives.
and 2,456 disclosed defects of a varied
character. OF the others 169 were
found to be in such condition that
they were mot safe TO operate" and
notices were served upon the carriers
to withdraw them from service. In
s92 cases the locomotives had defects
OF less serious character. In 1926
cases the defects were said to be such
as not to give cause for immediate
concern. but in accordance with sound
practice should undergo repairs.
The reports OF our inspectors indi-
cate a very general let down in the
matter of inspection by the carriers.
which gives cause for concern" the
commission said. "The carriers re-
port various reasons for not making
these inspections"
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

The supply OF soft coal is much larger.
though 1t may have to be rationed. 1t
Is quoted here at s14 ton retail. The
reader will find out below what kind to
order and how 1t can be used with
safety.
Persons who know most about the
coal situation yesterday indorsed THE
NEW YORK HERALp's advice, given edi-
torially yesterday. to order soft coal or
coke and do 1t now. The results OF
canvass follow:
W. S. Gould. president OF the Fuel
Engineering Company. 116 East Eight
eenth street, considered the matter from
a scientific as well as a popular stand
point THE New York HERALD asked
him what advice he would give to the
householder who could not get anthracite.
Il should advise him to get soft coal.'
Mr.. Gould said. 'and It is good time
to order II now. when the mines are
moving toward normal production. 1t
can be burned in any ordinary furnace
or stove that has been used for an
thracite without extra equipment. The
furnace tender will have to experiment
a little and learn to fire often and not
too heavily. Local dealers are not in
the habit of carrying soft coal. but they
will undoubtedly have to do so. What
the householder should order Is screen
Il yes.
For household use soft coal Is not as
.fhcien, as anthracite. 1t burns more
rapidly and is more difficult to check.
Another substitute for the anthracite
commonly used Is anthracite in the small
sizes, one. two and three buckwheat,
which Is coming into the market as
the larger sizes disappear. But 1t re-
quires more draft. which could be sup
piled by high speed electric fan placed
In the ash pit. but that is expensive.
In my opinion 1t would be a good
thing II the people would learn to use
soft coal and then keep on using II.
That would bring the anthracite miners
20 terms.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

WHITE SULPHUR srRINGs--Giorious now
! TO- rest and sport. Golf. tennis. horseback.
fam. US baths. Overnight from n. Y.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising win be found on Page s.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

".
sion for raising the money to pay the
bonus claims.
Text OF the Amendment.
The amendment was as follows:
There are hereby appropriated
such amounts as may be necessary
to carry out the provisions OF titles
and 5 OF this act TO be paid out OF
and to be first charge upon the
interest received by the United
States on obligations Of foreign Gov
ernments. IL at any time the
amount of such interest Is not suffi-
cient to meet the appropriation
hereby made the same shall be PAID
out of any money in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated
President Harding has repeatedly
declared he did not approve of any
legislative project to use the principal
or interest Of the foreign debt until
the money actually was In hand. Sec
retary Mellon within a week has
pointed out that there is no money In
the Treasury mot otherwise appro-
priated," but that the country Is faced
with a deficit of $500.0oo0o0.
The scheme 10 "get around the OBJ
jections" OF the President and Secre-
tary of the Treasury resorted to by
the supporters Of the bonus tonight
is, therefore. of dubious value. OPP
ponents Of the bonus were inclined to
regard II in humorous light.
The enthusiasm of the bonus Sena-
tors for 1t, however was undoubted.
Wise and experienced statesmen like
Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator Lenroot
and Senator Simmons, who have many
really commepdablc legislative achieve
ments to their credit, seemed TO think
the discovery of the North Carolina
senator-revised and edited by SIR.
Lodge, Mr.. Ienroot and Mr.. Townsend
would meet the situation"
Prediction of Approval.
Consequently there was considerable
optimism reflected in the predictions
made by Senatorial supporters of the
bonus that the President could not
now possibly have any objection to
tho McCumber bill. That. OF course,
remains to be seen. 1t was the opin-
ion OF anti-bonus Senator's as we'll as
a number OF those who are inclined to
favor the raid that the product of the
bipartisan combination headed by Mr..
Lodge and Mr.. Simmons would not
meet anything at all--except veto
at the White House.
The majority of aDti-bonus Sena-
tors held the scheme In such light
esteem that they left the Senate while
the wrangle over the constitutional
features OF the original Simmons sug-
gestion was In progress. Some of the
leaders In the opposition Indicated that
they would not pay any attention to II.
so confident were they that Ii would
not improve the chances OF the Nc
Cumber bill at the White House.
The trump card OF the bonus group
In the Senate was played at the end
OF debate that continued all day and
the net result OF which was another
Improvement" that will probably help
along veto. Twenty-Five Senators
made speeches on the bonus bill, but
not all about the bonus When they
quit for the day II looked as IL the
battle over the bonus might enter n
final phase tomorrow and be voted
on before adjournment or. Mt the lat
est. on Thursday. After that II will
be sent to a conference which is ex-
Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Blame strike Conditions.

The commission said excuses gener-
ely were based upon labor shortage
or other conditions growing out OF the
strife.
The commission reported that IL was
not N a position to report the condition
OF I'll locomotives and the extent to
which the requirements as 70 inspection
and repairs are not being compiled
with. but stated that conclusions OF the
poor state OF equipment could be
drawn from the inspections thuse far
made. covering the month OF July in
fifty boiler inspection districts. The
commission said:
There arc approximately 10000 loco
motives within the general purview OF
the act a determination as to the ex-
tent to which the act is being violated
would involve ascertainment OF the con-
ditior OF each locomotive and the use
being made thereof. The condition va
ries as to tho same locomotive from
day TO day. The locomotives referred
10 are housed or repaired at approxi-
mately $500 different points and are
operated on more than 765 oop miles OF
track. The committee reported that
instances have been brought to its at
tention indicating that different rail-
roads have violated the locomotive
boiie. inspection act. but declared that
IL is Impossible To state accurately
the extent OF such violatioss.
These violations are said 20 grow
out OF the partial breakdown IN the
Inspection service maintained bv the
railroads. The commission calls atten-
tion 10 the fact that II has been greatly
restricted in it's inspection personnel by
limited appropriations voted by Con-
gress The inspection act limits the
number OF inspectors TO fifty. or one for
each district. and makes only 1920. 600
available 70 pay for the work"
Violence Held One Cause.
Soon after the commissions report
was made public Attorney General
Daugher,y expressed the view that the
run down condition OF motive power
and other railroad equipment was partly
due to strike violence He said that
recently there have been Indications
that dynamite has been uscd IN damag-
ing railroad cars and other equipment
He declined 10 state what the Depart
ment OF Justice will do in cases Of car
riers reported by the commission as
yiolators OF tho Federal inspection act
Referring 10 new evidence OF violence.
the Attorney-General said:
"The country Is out of coal and out
of ratience The country Will not stand
for a continuance OF these depreciations.
instructed all district attorneys to-day
that when injunctions have been violated
10 prosecute the violators promptly and
vigorously. They also were told TO urge
the courts to impose sufficiently severe
sentences upon the violators to prevent
repetition OF such offenscs. Transpor-
tation and the mails must no longer be
interfered with. Tho laws must be en-
forced impressively.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
continued on Page Thres

KoDAKs FOR LABOR DAY 1856 orr.
Supplies at sacrifice. Removal sale. vit-
tor N. Nuncs Co.. % v. s2d st.--AdD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

The hsr, Writing Papers
are Whiting Papers. --adv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

ContInncd ON Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Continued on Page Two.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-20
PREDICT OVER So
FEET AT CAIRO
Practically Same Stage as Three Weeks
Ago Without More Rain.

According to the report received here
yesterday from the office OF Meterolog-
list Barron at Cairo, a stage of from
ififty-three to fifty-three and a half feet
Will be reached by about Monday. Yes
ferday the guage read 51.6 at Cairo
with rise recorded Of one-haIf inch
during the proceeding twenty-f our
hours. The prediction received yester-
day means from "A foot and half to
TWO feet more water here than we have
at present and will mean rise to prac-
tically the same height it reached three
weeks ago, provided all the levees in
his district hold. The weather report
is favorable, as the weather man says
there is no rain in sight at the present
The high winds of the past two or
three weeks have been hard on the
levees and in several places they have
been badly washed but in every instance
they are holding well against the raf-
ages OF the wind and water. Miles Two
and Three and Sixteen and Seventeen
have been the sections at which most
of the washing has occurred, but Tues
day at Mile Seven the bank in front of
the levee cayed in to distance of be-
tween sixty and seventy feet back and
a large number of men were used to
meet the emergency caused by the cave
in. Yesterday it was decided that to
prevent danger from a further cave-in
a loop be built around the place which
was threatened. With proper work and
expense ii is thought that all the levees
Will hold here in spite of the higher
water that is coming and now is not
the time to try to reduce the expenses
which must be incurred. For every
thousand dollars spent now in holding
the levees fifty thousand will be saved
later on in crops and property, which
will be lost should a break occur.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-20
KILLS 20 IN
TWO CENTRAL STATES

Twenty-eight persons are known to
be dead and more than 100 injured,
many of them seriously as the result of
a series of storms and tornadoes which
swept central western states Monday.
The property damage will reach well
into the hundreds of thousands, accord
ing to meager reports. The storms took
a total of 81 deaths in Indiana and
seven in Illinois towns and counties.
The Illinois deaths were as follows:
AT Irvington, ILL.,, four; at Newton,
ILL.,. one, and at Plain1eld, ILL, two.
Deaths in Indiana were :Hendrick
(Warren County, eight; Williamsport
(Warren County,, four; Sloan (War-
ren County,, two; Jasper County, one !;
Alexandria (Madison County,, three !;
|Orestes Madison County,, one; one
drowning, at Noblesville, and one
drowning at Hammond.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-20
COMMENCEMENT SERMON AT
COURT HOUSE MAY

DIR. l.. X. jenkins, pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Charleston, Mo,
has been secured to preach the bacca-
laureate sermon for the graduating
class Of the Hickman High School,
which will occur at the Court House
Sunday, May 9TH. DIR. jenkins is rec
Commended as most eloquent speaker
and il is the good fortune of the class
and the school authorities that he could
be secured for this service.
The program for the commencement
exercises throughout the whole week
devoted to that purpose will be pub
lished in The Courier next week.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-20
A. $. BIRNBAUM AT
ELLISON DRUG co.

A $. Birnbaum, well known to Hick-
man people, has accepted the position
as prescriptiOnist at Ellison Drug Com
pany, that place having been made va
cant through the resignation of o. Il.
East last week. Mr.. Birnbaum was a
resident of Hickman until about four
years ago when he went to Memphis to
be connected with O'DOnnell-McCOr-
mick, druggists of that city. He has
a large circle of friends here who will
be glad to learn of his connection again
with the popular local druggists.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-20

The Governors of the Worlds Board
of Aerona utical Commissioners, Inc.
which is now composed of IL COmmis-
sioners representing "a countries and
colonies of the world have appointed G.
L. Mabry chairman for the County of
Fulton The Board is organized to
advance aerOnautics and encourage the
use of aircraft throughout the world.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-20
PARAMOUNT WEEK AT REX.

Don't forget Paramount Week at The
Rex, May L to 6, inclusive. May 1,
Constance Binney in "Sleepwalker."
May 2nd and Bird "The Shelly, star
ring Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Valen
tino.
May 4th and 5th "Humoresque" in
which big all-star cast takes part.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-20
'NyONAN'S CLUB NOTICE.

There will be meeting of those in
terested i'll the care of the Cemetery at
the Court House, at 3 O'Clock, Friday
Mrs. Ligon, Chairman.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-20
Grand Jury.

Gus G.. Bard
Geo. Il. Beadles
Joe Bennett
NJ. 1. Boulton
X. \. Brady
@. \. Lee
l.. j. Clements
j. A. Colley
Chas. T.. Holloway
G. w. Fowler
j. w. McClannahan
l.. +. King
j. NJ. Culver
q. l.. Bondurant
&. j. Bowers
Robt. w. Chahbers
V. Il. O'Neal
5. j. Fletcher
John r. McGehee
L. T.. Browder
l.. w. Elliott, Jr.
Walter Browder
j. L. JeffrieS
Roy Bard
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-20

Mrs. w. J. Harper, Mrs. j. o. West
and Mrs. Henry McMullin attended the
annual meeting of the Western District
Baptist Woman's Missionary Union
which met in Clinton, Friday, April Ia
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-20
SUMMONED FOR
il JURY SERVICE
Ney Term Begins Here May 1st. i'm Full
ton on May 8th.

tou oh Way oti.
fihe regular May term of the Fulton
C)rcuit Court begins May 1st in Hick-
unan. On the Sth the court moves to
Fulton where il will be N session for
q week. The following have been sum
moned for jury service at the Hickman
session:
q Petit jury.
NJ A. Stoker
@. IL. Brasfield
III. G.. Shaw
$. It. Matthews
s. +. Rice
H. III. Harding
Oris Leet
G. G. McMurry
VIII SoweIl
ID. ID. Davis
George Boyle
Jim McGee
- 1an- Briggs 49,.
Karl Talley
w. J. Barry
Eugene Blakemore
Sam Andrews
:. l.. Royster
w. J. Fields
Lee Davis
Ed Jones. Sr.
+. Il. Randle
ID. II. Wilson
j. J.. Atwill
II. G.. Hale. Sr-
w. III. Caldwell
Elmer Robertson
Calvin Arlington
H. G. Barrett
w. T.. Gibson
j. NJ. EZell
f.. X. Ellison
w. f. Caldwell
Paul Shaw
Luten Seay
W. w. Preuett
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-20

Born Monday night to the wife of
Esquire Henry Pollock, a fine nine
pound boy. The young magistrate of
the Third district has been named James
Henry, Jr.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-20

Joe Morris was in Paducah Monday,
attending federal court
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-20

Mrs. Anna E. Sims spent the week
end in jackson as the guest of Miss
Alice Owen, who was formerly one Of
the nurses of the local full time health
work.
The Hickman courier., 1922-04-20

d. B. Wilson has returned from a
business trip to Memphis.