davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

+ The members of the expedition which
left Elizabeth. y. j.. last June 20 for
Oak Island, Nova Scotia. there TO dig
for the treasure alleged TO have been
buried by the pirate. Morgan, have
come back home without treasure of
any kind. But they have an unshakeu
faith that if they only had had the
equipment and the workmen they could
have penetrated to the buried gold.
Most of the criticism for the failure
OF the expedition is aimed al Edward
". Bovine OF Newark. head OF tho
party. IIe made the contract with
Frederick l.. Blair. lessee OF the terri
tory known as Oak Island.
one OF the adventurers, James r.
Cameron of 595 Madison avenue. Eliza
beth. said that despite the failure
new expedition to be equipped with
modern appliances and led by himself,
would make another attempt next
spring He said Bovine, with inade-
quate tools. improper methods and lack
Of competent workmen, was able in
nine weeks to push thirty-inch steel
pipe only seven feet into the soil.
Other members IF the party were
Edward c. Pieret of White Plains.
Frederick schaffer of Newark and
c. Chester Haughu of Nova Scotia.
According 10 their story at spot
thirty two feet above sea level on Oak
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
GOV. MILLER'S ACHIEVEMENTS
TOLD in DETAI. FOR WOMEN

New
a County Republican Committee yesterday following
4 condensed Of Milers achievements
Of each guest.
/. n reduced direct taxation S270000o0.
coordinated State
cutting other
8 Improved Institutions placed
upon Established purchas-
supplies which plan
OF annually (The Governor visited
in the State).
special problems
the mentally may
possible brought
a wholly OF
cared for at less expense than ever before
Sponsored Legislature most
comprehensive social welfare upon
including:
Childrens county.
Child welfare county boards
Provisions for blind deaf and crippled children
Provisions maternity and infant
humane and comprehensive workmens compensa-
amendments adopted.
Lvermore bill giving women equal opportunity with men
to sito all committees
far reaching constructive
New establishing:
(a Transit Commission.
authority
(c) Commission to revise Charter Of city Of New York
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
POLITICIANS AWAIT
NEXT JEROME BLOW
Murphy and Koenig Refuse to
Talk About Any $4,000
Deals at DclmonicO's.'

The wild shout that Surrogate CO.
halans campaign uttered at the moment
of its birth on Friday night was the
subject OF about nine-tenths of the poiiti-
cal talk around town yesterday. The
voice was a familiar one there was no
mistaking it.
Just what William Travors Jerome
will have to, say In his next speech
time and place not yet fxed--in behalf
OF the Independently running Cohalan
Is not known. AS one of the authorities
in the Cohalan headquarters said yester-
day. it is probable that oven Mr.. Jerome
doesn't know.
At any rate 1t was his voice that an
nounced the birth of the Cohalan cam
paign. At the Surrogate's office at
Forty-third street and Broadway, It was
said that no one there had the most
remote idea OF the time, circumstance
and personnel of the alleged deal in
Delmonico's, where two purses OF $4,000
were passed. under conditions that sug-
gested that politics entered into the
passing.
The former District Attorney hau
gone to Connecticut and had let II be
known that no matter where he might
have been he would have had nothing
further to say about that $4,000 at
this time Surrogate Cohalan said that
there was but one way to force Mr..
Jerome to amplify his/startling remarks
and that was to force him to take the
stand in court and reply to questions.
Charles F. Murphy was at home but
not to persons who desired to ask him
what he knew about Mr.. Jerome's
speech. Samuel S. Koenig was no more
verbose. Not the least Of the excite
ment occasioned by Mr.. Jerome was that
he walloped Republicans and Democrats
with equal ferocity and in the interests
of Democrat
Surrogate Cohalan said he had had
no intimation of what Mr.. Jerome pur-
posed saying. The Surrogate was in
thorough accord with Mr.. Jerome, how
ever. after Mr. Jerome had made his
Statement. And figuratively speaking
the Cohalan forces have jammed their
hats on tighter and taken firm grips
on the arms Of their chairs awaiting the
next blast from the former District At
torney.
Mr. Jerome will make a number Of
speeches in Surrogate Cohalan's favor.
He is not amenable to an inflexfbe
schedule: therefore announcements OF
his appearance on the platform will
not be forthcoming until day or so be-
fore he decides to talk again. 1t ap-
pears that he has given the Surrogate
n mere hint of what he may be expected
to say within the next three weeks.
Yesterday 1t was said that nothing of a
sensational nature that Mr.. jerome has
ever produced in n campaign is to be
compared to that which the public may
look for from him this month. Quite
ne turally everybody was extremely un-
easy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
VOLSTEAD FACING
DEFEAT AT POLLS
Opposed BY Dry Who Once
Beat Hin, at Primaries.

special Dispatch to THE Nrw YoaR HERALD.
MiNNEAPoLrs. Oct. 7.--Reprcsentative
volstead's reelection * very doubtful.
He has the fight OF his life to beat o.
j. KvaIe. who defeated him In the
primary two years ago. but was dis
qualified on technica,ity Kvale a
preacher. is Just as dry as volstead.
but the wels of all parties viii cas-,
their vote against Vclstesd just be-
cause the prohibition amendment bcar9
his name.
For the same reason Volstead will
take many drys from Kvele. Kvale
has the Endorsement OF the Democrat tic
/ Party aad the Farmer Labor Party.
composed largely OF former Non-Par-
tisans.
voistead though the regularly in
dorsed candidate Of the Republicans
viii lose all dissa tisfed Republicans to
1<vale. who was originally a Republi-
can. a man long in office Is bound
10 make enemies. This Is Voistead's $
position.
Mrs. olesen has. no chance to beat
Senator Kellogg. She viii get n biz
vomcn's vote. but the women are not
going 70 desert their parties en- massc
10 support her. The fight between Kel-
logg and Shipstead will be extremely
close. Shipstead getting the farmer and
labor vote which might otherwise 60
to Mrs. Oleson and also the Scahdi-
navian vote. for whici~Mrs Olesen Is
making some play on the grounds that
her husband is OF scandinavian descent
Mrs. Olesen herself Is not q Scandi-
navian. She Is talking 10 large Htten-
tive audiences hut ,he interest in her
campaign is more personal than
political
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
---------
NOTABLES WILL SPEAK
AT DINNER TO DAWES
Former Financial Addison to
Egypt on Program.

The Right Hon. Henry Higgs. former
financial advisor to the Government of
Egypt. will be one OF the speakers Of the
testimonial dinner which the New York
City Committee OF the National Budget
Committee will give 70 Brlg.-Gen.
Charles G. Dawes. former Director Of
the Bureau Of the Budget, at the Wal
dorf-Astoria on Friday night. Mr.. Higgs
Is coming TO the United States TO deliver
series Of lectures on public finance.
Other speakers besides Gen Dawes will
be Job r. Hedges and John T. Pratt,
chairman OF the National Budget Com
nittee.
Among those who have accepted invi-
tations to be present are August Bel.
mont, Paul NJ. Warburg. Paul y. Cra =
vath. Edwin r. A. Seligman. Herbert X.
Twitchell. Francis III. Sisson. Felix War
burg. Harvey ID. Gibson. Thomas c.
Desmond. John Macrae. Amos ]. Peas-
lee. Thomhs Ewing. ". T. Newcombe.
Edwin Bird Wilson. r. J. Caldwell and
Coleman du Pont.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
PRAISE FOR MILLER
AS A HUMANITARIAN
Women Hear Col. Donovan
Cite Republican Record in
Social Welfare Work.

= The Republican State ticket, except
Gov. Miller. were the guests at a lunch
con yesterday at the Hotel Astor at the
second get together meeting OF the
women's division OF the Republican
County Committee or New York.
More than 1000 Republican women
from all the boroughs and many men.
including the county chairmen OF New
York. Kings and The Bronx, attended.
The gathering was presided over by Miss
Helen Varick Boswell and was marked
by great enthusiasm.
Col. William J. (''Wild Bill) Dono-
van, candidate for Lieutenant-G Governor,
presented the regrets OF the Governor,
who was 10 have been the chief guest
Col Donovan reviewed the economy
measures of the Miller administration
and then sssai!ed the charge~of the Dem
ocrats that Gov. Miller is reactionary,
saying:
"The efforts OF the Democrats to make
the public believe that Gov. Miller is
reactionary is a false cry to divert at
fention from his splendid record. Gov.
Miller has demonstrated not only that
he Is a business man. but also that he Is
a practical humanitarian.
II have but to call your attention
to the fact that the Governor has sron-
sored and encouraged the Legislature to
pass the most comprehensive social well
fare program ever placed upon our stat
utes. That program includes children's
courts In every county. child welfare
L. - q
and crippled children. provision for ma
ternity and infant care and the most
humane and comprehensive workmen's
compensation amendments ever adopted
You know as well as I that the
Democratic candidate for Governor Is a
most attractive man, but that Is n6t
necessarily a qualification for election to
office. Good fellowship brings with ii
certain inherent weaknesses 1t makes
it hard to say. NO Gov. Smiths good
fellowship was paid for largely by the
taxpayers of this State. To preserve
popularity it is necessary not to do any
thing to offend certain interests.
Gov. Miller. on the other hand. may
be judged by his record of achievements.
To vitalize and make effective our laws
we must have a man of courage who
does not look to the popular thing OF the
moment only"
Senator Calder reviewed the Harding
Administration. particularly with refer
ence to appropriations for the care Of
invalided soldiers.
Judge Erskine c. Rogers OF Washing
ton county, candidate for Attorney-Gcn-
eral. denied the charge OF Smith that
Miller has been picture Governor"
He declared that Miller has never been
a poser nor has he ever pretended to be
in favor of anything merely because 1t
was popular.
Other speakers were George X. Norris
of Montgomery county. new State Chair
man: n. Monroe Marshall. candidate for
State Treasurer. and Samuel j. Joseph
candidate for Secretary of state.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
DRY AGENTS DIG TUNNEL
AND GET SIS, 900 RUM
Liquor Buried Under Ground
in Posso;c Cellar.

Prohibition agents. directed by samille
II. Cone. chief enforcement officer for
New Jersey, last night tunneled for
hours into the cellar OF Joseph Marton's
saloon, GAG Third street, Passaic, and
confiscated liquors valued at $4,000.
The seized liquors were hauled to a
Government warehouse in Newark.
Marion was not arrested.
The confiscated booze was buried
under the ground or hidden under
boards in the basement. Cobwebs about
a majority Of the bottles indicated the
valuable vintaees had been hidden for
several years. Marion declared that he
purchased the liquors before enactment
os the Volstead law and had paid Gov
eminent taxes on 1t. Each bottle. jug
and barrel of the seized goods bore Fed
eral tax labels. Marion said he would
Institute proceedings 10 recover the
licuor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Calls cor United support.

pies.
Calls 1or United support.
After further repioving the news
papers and calling for united support of
everybody. newspapers included. for pub
lie servants. so that they may mark
progress, the Mayor finished with this
carefully read peroration:'
"The citizen OF New York may travel
among the ruins OF ancient civilizations
and revel In thoughts of the glories that
once was theirs: he may sojourn in the
capitals of rhe Old World and become
enthrailed with the splendors Of pomp
and royalty. whose hoary relics have
survived the mutations of time he may
linger among scenes of beauty aaAA
pleasure and become elated with their
allurements. yet his heart remains
clasped with garlands of love and affec-
tion for dear old New York, and with
tumultuous feelings OF pride and ad-
miration on his return does he discern
the first beams of Liberty in the harbor
and thrill anew at the witchery of the
skyline of Manhattan with its towering
cathedrals Of business and finance And
then, indeed. does he reconsecrate him
self to be a ioyai and worthy son Of the
giant of the Western hemisphere and
the wonder city OF the world"
Sir Thomas Upton and Charles NJ
Schwab were among the diners. Mrs
Hylan's table companions were Mrs.
Hearst, Mrs. Grover A. Whalen. Mrs
John +. Sinnott, Mrs. William Young
Mrs. Robert Sweeney. Mrs. Walter
Irwin, Mrs. Nelson Henry, Mrs. Royal
S. Copeland and Miss Sophie Irene Loeb
Dr. Copeland was at the speakers table
Baseball was represented by John J.
McGraw, Charles A. Stoneham. Magis-
trate F. X. McQuade and others. The
United States Trucking Corporation. Of
whici, Al Smith is president, had a
table.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
PERSHING GIVES D. S. M.
TO DETECTIVE FLOOD
Eighth Decoration for Meri-
forious Service in War.

For meritorious service in his work al
chief inspector of the division OF Grim
inal investigation Of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces Detective Bernard
A. Flood, assigned to the District Attor-
ney's staff. was decorated yesterday
with the Distinguished Service Medal OF
the United States Army by Gen.
Pershing. The presentation was made
in the Woldorf-Astoria and was the
eighth decoration received by the detec-
tive as the result OF his war service
Flood, who liz a veteran OF the Span
ish- American war. went TO the first
Plattsburg training camp In May. 1917.
was commissioned and sailed for France
in September. 1917. France awarded
him the Legion of Honor. Croix de
Guerre and Medal Of Honor. while Bel
gium made him a chevalier of the order
Of Leopold III.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
HARVARD REGISTRATION
6,265, HIGHEST RECORD
College Also Is Larger Than
EUcr Before.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. Total reg
lstrat'on at Harvard University Of 6,265
students. breaking the previous record
Of 6,OfS set last year. was announced
to-day. The college Is larger than ever
before. with 2,745 men enrolled, al
though the freshman class falls short
of the record number that entered In
1921.
For the first time the Law School has
registration in excess of 1000. the
total being 1.011. The Graduate School
Of Arts and Sciences has 6S4. the largest
figure ever reached at this time of year.
and the Graduate School of Education
begins It's third year with s1s.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
AL SMITHS SISTER
UNDERCOES OPERATION
Mrs. John Glynn Doing Better
Than Doctors Anticipated.

Mrs. John Glynn. sister OF former
GOV. Alfred r.. Smith. underwent an op-
Grafton for gall stones on Friday
evening at the Skene Sanitarlum, 1853
President street, Brooklyn. II was said
lp st night that her condition was favor
ab,e Sne lives at Q Middagh street,
prooklyn. Last week she attended the
democratic convention at Syracuse,
,vbere MIR. Smith was named to head
mo Democratic state ticket. On
wednesday she was taken suddenly III
and DIR. John II. Reb. the family physi-
clan. advised her removal to the hospi-
tai. Mrs. Glynn was taken there Friday
ga INC operation was performed by DR.
T.. Grant Baldwin
Former Gov. Smith remained al
~ Friday night at the hospital and dc.
parted yesterday only when assured
Mrs. Glynn was doing even better than
anticipated.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
LAWYER SCOUTS STORY
NO STINNES FUNDS HERE
Says German Financier Tries
to Hide Behind Other Names.

James A. Tillman. lawyer and pro-
moter. who last month attached bank
accounts OF Hugo SHINES. alleging that
tho German financier owed him 81 2055. 1856
w commissions. ridicued yesterday n
dispatch from Berlin that he had no
grounds for this action. and the denial
that Herr SHINES had deposits in New
York banks.
This statement Of the SHINES counsel
that he has no money deposited here
reminds me OF childhood days" 1'illmnn
said. II learned then from the Bible
that The father-in-lnw OF Moses we re-
puted 10 have nine names. SHINES
appears to have nine times nine names
when it comes TO tracing his influence
in business.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
WEEKS CHOSEN TO HEAD
QUEENS BARASSOCIATTON
Committee Selected to Pass on
Judicial Nominees.

Harry r. Weeks OF Astoria was
elected president OF the Queens County
Bar Association yesterday. Others
chosen we're: william u Morris Far
Rockaway. vice-presldent Rolman
Richardson. Flushing. secretary. and
Emil Rathgeber, Long Island City.
treasurer. The board Of managers con-
sists OF James J. Conway. City Magis-
trate; William Perry, William j. Robin
son. J. J. Won sholly. William Il. Ken
nedy. William McGee and William
Weiner.
A committee was named. with John
Il. Van Nostrand chairman. 10 pass
upon the qualifications Of candidates for
the Supreme Court bench in the Second
Judicial district.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
CANADA MAY GAIN SOME:
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
Believes Proportion VIII b.
e RelatiUely Small.

OTTAWA, ont. Oct. THE ruling OF
the United states Attorney-General on
transportation and sale of liquor on
American and foreign owned vessels viii
result in the diversion OF some passen-
ger traffic to Canadian ports. various
Government officials said to-day.
The proportion will be relatively
small. IL is thought, for despite the rul-
ing foreign ships sailing to New York
stili arc legally entitled to carry sufii-
Client liuuor 70 uuench the thirst OF pas
sengers up to the three mile limit.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
COAST-NEWARK-LONDON
WIRE AND AIR TALK
'Fev Faint Words by Upton,
Is Report.

SAN FRANcrsco. Oct. 7.--The attempt
Of II. Gordon Seifridge. Jr. son OF the
London merchant, TO transmit his
voice from San Francisco 10 his father
in London yesterday through the agency
of land and radio telephony was indif-
ferently successful. according to a
cablegram received to-day from the
senior Selfridge.
The cable said that "a few faint words
were heard in London.
Selfridge used tho regular long dis
tance telephone to Newark. ~. J.. where
his voice was taken up by a radio sta
ton and sent to London. As FAR ms II is
known It is the first trial OF the sort.
Mr. Selfridges message received by
telephone at Newark was 'relayed" by
Sir Thomas Upton speaking into a radio
transmitter A request was made to the
Aquitanla at sea to pick UP the nnessa &c
and relay II again. but whether the shir
did this Is not known. A cabled reply
from Mr.. Selfridge. Sr., In London re-
ceived yesterday at Newark stated that
the voice was heard "momentarily."
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
TRIBUTE TO FRELrNGHuYsEN,
"Honc Folks" Tnce Rain to Con.
grntuIntc Senator.

SoMERvILIE. Oct. 7.---Between 400 and
500 friends of Senator Joseph $. and Mrs.
Frelinghuysen in Somerset county faced
the heavy rain falling this afternoon to
journey TO the Frelinghuysen summer
residence. the Hills" near here to con-
Cratulate the Senator on his recent pri-
mary victory and to pay a personal
tribute.
Tho Senator was hailed by the coun-
try folk as "our joe" He was much af-
fected. he said. by the testimonial of
friendship
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
POLICE Fonor---n-oN STRIKE.

BAKrR. Ore. Oct THE entire Baker
police force, numbering i've pntroimen,
walked out to-day when the City Com
missioncrs refused TO discharge Frank
Littlefeld. acting chief of police. Charges
Of misconduct In office were brought
against Littlefeld by the other members
Of the department IN n hearing before
the Commissioners last week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SINCLAIR GETS OIL
RIGHTS ON SAkHALyEN
Soviet Russian Delegation
Grants Permission.

PERM. Oct : (AssociTted Press) 49,
The Sinclair Oil Company, an American
concern has been granted the right of
prospecting and developing the north
laif of the island sakhalien for a period
lof five years, Il rs announced on the
authority OF the Soviet Russian delcga-
ilon now In pekin.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
MURPHY SAYS HYLAN
Is GREATEST MAYOR
Continued from First Page.

the facts about the city Of New York.
its government, It's affairs and its peo-
pies.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

FOUND A~yTHrNGc
~ 90, roe " u y advertised IN the Lost nd
Found columns o. to-day's New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
council HAS
i, QUIET SESSION
Stationary Engineers Ask
Appointment Of G. H.
3 Rutter to Board
ASK PLAYGROUND
NEAR SCHOOL

The session of City Council last
night was marked for its brevity and
= strict harmony. All the Republican
members were present, and the
Democratic members absent. There
: was not a known Democrat IN the
audience, they evidently having
taken part in the parade. The busi-
ness Of the session was confined to
the passage Of the usual appropria-
'tions and pay rolls.
a communication was received
>rom the Stationery Engineers Asso-
clation Withdrawing thetiame OF W.
j. Knox as their candidate for ex-
.sminer on the board OF Stationery
Engineers. and substituting that Of
George II. Rutter. No action further
Ahan ordering the communication
received and filed was taken.
Councilman Hopkins presented A
communication signed by Principal
Wootten of the Howard High School
asking that Bassett street. IN the
rear Of the school, be paved. so that
II might be used by the pupils as a
playground. The petition was re-
ferred to the Street and Sewer De-
partment.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
KANSAS CITY OPENS
LIVE STOCK SHOW

KANSAS CITY. Nov. II (United
Press) The American Royal
classic Of livestock shows-will open
here tomorrow with nearly $4,000
offered as premiums.
The twenty-fourth annual event
will dedicate the new half million
dollar exposition building The new
building contains an oval Of 10000
feet Of floor space where the cham
pions Of more than twenty State
fairs will parade and kings and
queens OF the livestock world be
crowned.
The exposition opens tomorrow
night with the choral society of
Lindsborg, Kans., singing THE Mes
siah.' The exposition Will continue
one week,
Hereford cattle Will be one OF the
attractions. Premiums totalling s11.-
255 are offered for Herefords this
year. This is the largest amount OF
Hereford prize money ever awarded
and Is expected TO bring together an
exceptional showing. m addition
10 the money prizes for Herefords.
silver trophies will he awarded in
various classifcations.
other .beeds Of beef cattle will he
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

represented, with Angus, Shorthorns
and Galloways exhibited by the lead
ing producers. Shorthorn prizes to-
tai s6.2sO; Angus, 500; and Gallo
way, S940. In the carlot classes. s5.-
$50 will be distributed. These prem
iums. together with the S11.255 IN
Hereford prizes. make a total for
beef cattle OF S24.605.
In the hog department ts.125 Is
offered for Spotted Poland Chinas.
Hampshlres. Duroc-Jerseys. Poland
Chinas. grades. crossbreds and car
lots. Sheep premiums total t2.25S.
divided among Hampshires. Shrop-
shires. Cotswold. Dorsets Ramhouil-
let. Southdowns. fat sheep and car
lots. Premiums for heavy horses
and mules amount TO S6.S05. divided
among Percherons, Clydesdales. Bel
gians. Shires. grade and commercial
horses and mules.
Thirteen thousand dollars IS Of
fered for saddle and show horses.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
BURY FOUR GAS
VICTIMS TOGETHER

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Nov. H.
The funeral OF Frank,-Thomas. Alice
cnd Mary Keogan. victims OF gas
early Sunday morning, when a shoe
carelessly thrown by Thomas Keo-
gan at their home. No. 135 Nields
Street, disconnected a tube feeding
stove. took place here yesterday
and was attended by probably 1000
persons. High Mass was celebrated
in St. Agnes Church oE which all
four had been members. by the Rev.
=. c. Schuyler and Rev. John Nc
Fadden.
The church was crowded to the
-'oors and many remained on tho
sidewalks unable 10 enter. More
.han 1909 persons viewed the bodies
ast night at private chapel. and
scores of floral tributes covered the
.askets. which were alike.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
ASK RECEIyER FOR 90

H0race q. Easthurn. attorney. NJ
pd a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States District
Court yesterday afternoon in behalf
Of the Bacher Machine Grinding
Company. Louis Lichtensteln. presi-
dent The company does business
o. 4O1 DUPONT street The liabilities
are given as S6s42.43 and assets as
s1QO3.42