davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Actual work on the subaqueous por-
tion OF the vehiculsr tunnel under the
Hudson River will be commenced this
morning. il was announced yesterday by
Booth & Finn. Ltd, who formally exc
cuted the contract for it's construction
awarded 10 them on Tuesday by the
New York and New Jersey COMMISSIONS.
George III. Finn. a member of the Arm,
said that nearly all OF the sub-contracts
for steel, cement and iron had been let
Some time this forenoon a con-
tractors crew will begin laying the foun-
dations for the power house at West
and Canal streets, the Manhattan ter
minal OF the twin tubes. 1t will be
something OF a job to complete it, said
Mr.. Finn. He expects that Pier 35
will be condemned. and acquired by the
commissions. so there will be no delay
IT, the under water work. He had no
fear, he said. that the work could
be finished within the thirty-six months
allowed. 1t is expected that six months
more viii be consumed in euuipping the
funnel. and that il will be in operation
some time in 1925.
u took nearly two hours TO sign the
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
w. Fl. WALKER TRUSTEES
STILL HAVE $500, 900
Fund for WidotU and Dough.
ter of Eastman Stockholder.

Assets OF sS,500.0O0 still remain in
the hands Of the trustees OF the estate
of William Hall Walker. one OF the or
iainal stockholders OF the Eastman Ko-
dal Company, who died in 1917, accord
ing to an application to settle the es-
tate accounts made yesterday in the
Surrogate's Court.
Mr. Walkers estate was appraised at
s4,2o4,sf3 when transfer tax was paid
III 1919, but all of its assets above So
800 900 have been distributed. The
funds are in trust for Mr.. Walkers
widow and daughter and will not be dis
tribused until the death OF one, the sur
vivor then taking the whole for life and
disposing of It by will.
The Walker will directed that the tos-
tator's farm "Brookside" at Great Bar
rington. Mass. and his summer estate
at Pompton. ~. D.. be maintained. Sale
az milk, butter and eggs from the two
rlaces last year amounted to $500, II
was shown. The chief assets OF the es-
tate are 1850 shares OF the Eastman
Company, worth $3.50 each.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
RECREATION PIER IDEA
REVIVED BY HYLAN TRIP
Mayor Inspired at Chicago to
Build Coney Hall.

Az a result OF Mayor Hylan's visit TO
Chicago tho Board ~ Estimate viii take
up sgain the question OF building a mu-
nicipal pier at Concy Island to cost S4.-
00o. 600 II is said the Mayor was much
Impressed with Chlcago's municipal pier
IN Lake Michigan and decided New
York must have ono quickly.
Murray Hubert president of the
Board of Aldermen. said the pier would
actually he a peninsula, 1900 feet long.
40 feet wide and two stories high. tho
lower story to furnish parking space FOR
900 motor cars The plans which
we're drawn nv tho Dock Department.
when Hubert WAS its head, include
meeting hall for 10000 persons. smaller
meeting rooms, q dance hall and q
promenade lined with stores. The city
ought to get II per cent. return on
its money invested in the pier. accord.
ing 10 its advocates.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
GIRL DIES, BOY BITTEN,
SIXTEEN DOGS KILLED
YelloW Mongrel Which At
tackled TDo Finally Caught.

A posse led by members of the Board
~ Health of Byndhurst. y, ". ycsterdp Y
Killed a yellow mongrel dog whose h'ts
rsxr week resulted IN the death Of Mar
(. Huyden. Q, and which early vest ar-
dav attacked Clarence Basbynosk. Is.
The hoy. who suffered severe injuries
81 the legs and arms, will take the
pastcur treatment. Tho girl was bitt sn
.rbursday and died Saturday after de.
,eloping hydropl'obia.
The dog eluded capture all OF last
veck. although Thomas 1ordeil. Chief
~ Police. beaded posses which rsp
Niiled sixtccn stray dogs since thc cir
was bitten.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE
SIGNS ONE BIG FIRM
Other Distributors Are Ex-
pected to Line Up-Farm-
ers to Meet.

The Dairymens League Cooperative
Association, Inc, announced last night
that the Borden Farm Products Com
pany through its production manager,
Harry A. CronK, had signed contract
for the delivery OF milk during April
The Empire State Dairy Company and
Sheffield Farms, Inc. it was said, have
not signed and intend to get their milk
for a time at least from independent
producers.
When the proposed agreement was
presented TO the New York Milk Confer
ence Board, the latter objected because
the members of the association would
have a distinct advantage, as their milk
would be placed in the highest classifi-
cation, while that of the independent
producers would have to be paid for and
considered IN the lower grades.
Thus began the present milk war.
The league contended last night that
the signing by the Borden Company in
dicated split in the New York Milk
Conference Board. Officials of the as
sociation predicted that soon many other
distributors and manufacturers woulo
sign up
All sides agreed that there was no
danger of the public's supply of milk
being affected by the controversy. And
the price will remain the same. or per-
haps little lower.
Spccioi Dispatch TO THE New York Herald,
MrppLETowN. March 30.--The milk
producers of Orange county will meet
here on Saturday TO decide what they
will do to combat the refusal of some
milk distributors to sign April contracts
with the Dairymen's League Coopera
tive Association. Tndica ations are that
most of the producers will stand with
| the league.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
STATE PAPER ABOLISHED.

ALBANY. March S0.---The F'earon-
Belts bill to discontinue the publication
of the legislative session laws in n
designated State paper in Albany was
signed BY Gov. Miller to-day. rhe
Ercnin0 Journal OF Albany. published
by William Barnes. at present is the
designated state paper.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
q. 5. TO REPAY SAGE ESTATE.

"A confession OF judgment by the
United States Government Of S1l2,000 in
an action by the Russell Sage estate TO
recover additional income taxes amount
ing to s525,0O0 paid under protest was
filed yesterday in the United states Dis
trict Court Commissioner of Internal
Revenue in Washington found an ex-
cessive assessment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
OWNER SEES STOLEN
BLANKETS IN TRUCK;
SUSPECTS ARRESTED

While driving in her car yester-
day Mrs. d. A. Macpherson recog-
nized in a passing truck two Nav
ajo blankets that had been stolen
from her house, lila West Cen
trail avenue, on September 20. The
police were notified and the
blankets were traced to the home
of Estevan Guevara, by Officer
Hogan. Guevara declared that he
had bought the blankets from
Speedy" Guevara, his brother, the
police said. He was not held.
Speedy" Guevara was arrested
with Julian Mora, who also was
said to be implicated. TIVE men
are being held for investigation
Had it not been for the fact that
Estevan Guevara was moving yes
terday, Mrs. Macpherson probably
would not have seen the rugs.
Early yesterday evening, Mrs.
Bernice NJ. Russell, 707 West Gold
avenue. telephoned the police that
a Navajo rug had just been stolen
from her front porch. Officer
Romulo Salazar, who went to in
vestigate. arrested on the street
at Fourteenth and Gold, Ramundo
Gallegos and Liberado Chayes.
VINO he suspected of the theft. The
men denied knowledge of the
blanket They are being held FOR
investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
GENE Va SAVAGE,
A FOLL|ES GIRL
SEEKS FREEDOM
Brings Suit in the Supreme
Court to Have Her Mar
rage AnnuIIed, Charging
Misrepresentation.

New York, Oct. 6.--Geneva Saw
age, formerly Geneva Mitchell, a
pogo girl in the Follies, today
brought suit in the supreme court
for annulment of her marriage on
March to Robert Savage of La
Jolla, Calf, who was then pre-
pairing to enter Yale university.
Mrs. Savage, who is II, seeks
the annulment on the grounds that
the ceremony, was performed upon
misrepresentation and that she
was not oldenough to marry, as
she claims to have done, without
her mothers consent.
A letter, alleged to have been
written by Savage from Milford
Conn, to the Follies girl whom
he first saw in the New York re-
view and introduced to support
the first contention of Mrs. Saw
age, says:
II got your license at the town
hall yesterday. / swore lies to all
answers requiring lies, and it does
not matter in the long run be-
cause when the minister seals our
bonds Sunday, no one can ever sep
arate us without our consent"
The papers were served on Saw
age in a town in Cass county,,
MINI, -Winnebigoshish Dam. He
did not apear to contest the sui
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
HAGEN'S PUTTING IS
MORE POWERFUL THAN
THE BOY MONARCH'S

Pittsburgh, Oct. (by the Asso-
Grated Press) The magic in the
putting iron of Walter Hagen was
two holes more powerful today
than the golf wizardry of Eugene
sarazen--the boy monarch of
American professionals.
The first half of their 72-hole
special match was witnessed by
the greatest crowd that ever trod
the course at Oakmont and the two
champions will start the final So
noies tomorrow on the Westches-
ter. Biltmore course at Rye, N. Y,
with Hagen up.
Sarazen fought an uphill battle
all day, chiefly because his putting
was erratic. but the great gallery
cheered him until the seth hole
was played.
Par for the course is "A. Gene
and Walter shot the SO holes in
$50 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
CAVALRY TROOP WILL
HOLD FIELD MEET ON
ARMISTICE DAY HERE

A field meet by the Headquar-
tiers troop, New Mexico National
guard, will be held on the after
noon of Nov. IL, as an Armistice
Day celebration, 1t was announced
yesterday by Captain John F.
Harm. The meet was planned for
earlier in the season, but had been
postponed.
The meet will include a variety
of mounted drills, hurdling, races
and sabre exercises. There will
be rescue races, Roman races, Co.'S
sack races and shoes races. There
will be also mounted tug of war.
Prizes will probably be offered for
excellence in each event.
THE arrangements for the meet
are under the direction of Sergt.
M. j. Angel. Sergt. Fl. o. Claggett
will assist in preparing for the
meet. The affair will probably be
held at IIuning pasture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
DISCONTINUE SEARCH
FOR BODY OF MINER

Jackson, Calf, Oct. 6.-Search
for the body of William Fessel. one
OF the AZ miners who were trapped
In the lower levels Of the Argo
naut mine. August az, by a fire,
and who died before rescuers could
reach them, has been discontinued
temporarily as a result of the fire
breaking out anew in the Argo-
naut shaft. mine officials an
nounced today.
The fire was re-kindled when
the bulkhead which had been
placed in the shaft to facilitate the
rescue work was removed. 1t
spread to such an extent that the
bulkhead was again installed. The
gas is SO heavy in the mine that
1t cannot be entered by rescue or
work crews.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
RECKLESS FORD TRIES
TO KNOCK A PACKARD
CAR OUT OF THE ROAD

Policeman Braden, on West IT.
jeras avenue at 8 o'clock last night,
saw Ford car pass at high speed
He called to the driver to stop,
but the car only seemed to gain
momentum, and turned into North
Eleventh street. Shortly afterward
the policeman heard loud crash,
and hurried to the scene. He found
the Ford almost imbedded in the
rear of big Packard car belong
ing to Miss M. Fortune, parked in
front of the residence at 416 North
Eleventh. The Ford was damned
up into two-thirds its former
length. The Packard's tire rack
was jammed against its body. M
VT. Maldonado, driver of the Ford,
got bad cut on his left hand. He
also got an escort to the police sta
ton, where he was booked under a
charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
JOE NAP OLEONE
WINS SEDAN At
THE ELK CIRCUS
DR.. C. H. Carnes Held the
Lucky Number in Thurs
day Night Drawing; Lo-
cal Woman Wins Hams.

Joe Napoleone, of the Napoleone
Taxi company, was the winner OF
the Ford sedan given away at the
Elks' circus last night. The win
ming number was 4057, Series O.
DR.. c. H. Carnes was the holder
of the lucky number in the Thurs
day night drawing. The winning
ticket was 7457, Series "a" and
DR.. Carnes did not know he had
won the machine until he saw the
number of the ticket printed in the
Albuquerque Morning Journal yes
terday morning.
Today, the circus will start at !
o'clock and at the close of the af-
ternoon performance, sedan will
be given away, and another one at
the close of the circus at mid
night tonight.
A large number of articles were
won by lucky persons at the show
grounds last night, among them,
two prize hams which were won
by Mrs. Henry G. Coors, lie South
Walter street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
GIRL is FLYING FROM
C0AST-T0-C0AST AS A
MAIL SERVICE GUEST

North Platte, Neb., Oct. 6.--Iliss
Lillian Gatlin. flying from San
Francisco to the Atlantic coast as
a guest Of the United States Al.
Mail Service, arrived here at ABS
p. m this afternoon, accompanied
by three other planes. The party
will remain here over night and
leave for Omaha, Neb., early in
the morning. If the trip is sue
cessful, Miss Gatlin will be the frs.
woman to have crossed the CONT
nent in an airplane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
A.E.F. CHAMP ION
KNOCKED OUT BY
FLOYD JOHNSON
Californian Advances Notch
in the Heavyweight Di-
vision by Defeating
Champion Bob Martin.

New York, Oct. 6.--Floyd John.
son of California, advanced a notch
in the heavyweight division to-
night by winning technical
Knockout in the tenth round over
Bob Martin, heavyweight champion
OF the A. e. F.
Martins seconds threw a towel
into the ring, thirty-one seconds
after the tenth round started. Mar
tin opened the session by rushing
to meet Johnson as he sprang from
his chair. But Martin missed, his
only chance had gone, and he was
absorbing heavy punishment when
the surrender was made.
Johnson jumped into the lead
in the first round, had his opponent
dazed by the end of the third and
was in undisputed command after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
NJ ADQO TO TALK
To PUBLIC HERE
FOR DEMOCRATS
Former Director Of Railways
and A. T. Hannett Seized
uIed for Address in Albu-
querque October IA.

william G. McAdoo, former Sec
rotary of the treasury and national
director of railways, will make a
public address in Albuquerque on
Saturday, October IA. Mr. McAdoo.
whose home is now in California,
Z q making a tour of several west
ern states in behalf of the demo-
cratic congressional and senatorial
nominees. His address here will
be in the evening, according to
Henry G. Coors, chairman of the
democratic county committee.
A. T. Hannett of Gallup, who
was an aspirant for the democratic
nomination for governor, will ac-
company Mr.. McAdoo here and
will address the same meeting.
McAdoo will go from here to DEN
yer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

the fifth round. Being a novice,
Johnson became excited when he
saw Martins condition and in his
anxiety to land a knockout, was
unable to place a decisive blow
through Martins lowered guard.
The Californian showed tremen-
dous hitting power and clever
left hand, but he was slow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
1o-ROUND DRAW

Canton, O., Oct. 6.-Midget
Smith of New York and Jack
Wolfe, Cleveland, bantamweights.
boxed a 12-round draw here to-
night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-22
BOSCOBEL

Promoters Of the completed lecture
course find themselves with deficit
Iof $100 Several public spirited citi-
zens, not obligated i'll the venture,
have signified a willingness to con-
tribute and tighten the burden.
The Milwaukee road is apparently
reluctant about relinquishing the SER
vices of time-tried and faithful Joseph
Davis, veteran section boss The lat
ter has reconsidered his resignation,
the order for an eligible man to sue
coed him has been rescinded and Joe
is still on the job He is given the
privilege of equipping and operating
motor car, which will tighten his
task considerably That the situation
is to remain unchanged appears to be
satisfactory conclusion to all con-
cerned.
Harvey Wayne died yesterday morn
| ing at the c. D. Christ home, where he
and his family have been sOjourning
since their arrival from Texas not
long ago. Deceased was Sc years old
and a native of Crawford county. His
health had been impaired for several
years and the end, though sad, was
not unexpected. Burial was made in
| Boscohel cemetery.
| Station Agent Hubbard reports a
busy week at the depot with heavy
| freight shipments consigned and re-
ceived. The Colman Lbr. Co. received
huge carload of lumber from Sc
attic, the freight charges on which
amounted to $5S955. The Equity re-
ceived two carloads of hay, car o:
oats and a car OF corn. A carload OF
! flour came to Nauert & Baumeister
/ and the Sanitary creamery received
car of splint coal from Virginia
]. B. Boyer shipped a car of house
hold effects, implements and horses
! to Fl. Atkinson, where he intends to
reside.
Country highways are in deplor'
able condition and the same has de-
moralizing effect on all lines of bus
mess. In numerous sections district
schools have been compelled to dis
continue sessions owing to the fact
that the pupils found it too difficult to
get to and from school and temporary
closing was considered advisable
Mail carriers from the local pOstoffice
report roads almost impossible and
they have been coming in from -four
to six hours late each day with theil
horses near exhaustion. 1t is also re-
gretfully noticeable that half of the
streets in the city, especially where
fall work was done, are regular boys
Surely an example of mismanaged
labor and expense.-Dial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-22
NONTFORT

Wild geese are making their flight
north. This is considered one of the
sure signs of spring. A number OF
robins and blue birds are reported to
have arrived.
Grant County Herald, like wine, i'm
proves with age. We can do without
wine-we have to-but we would miss
the visits of the Herald, which is now
celebrating its S0th year. Editor A. L.
Sherman has our appreciation and
compliments as birth-year present.
(Thanks, Friend Quick, for your
graciously expressed good wishes.
May you also live long and prosper
A. l.. 50
I 1t is reported that about so people
lin and near Montfort are on the sick
list, the flu being responsible for most
of the illness. Among those i'll are
Mrs. A. G. Townsend. Chas. Houston
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Webster, Mrs. G..
H. Muender and children, Mr. and
Mrs. J. l.. Tucker, Mrs. A. r. Marley
Archie Fitzsimons, VIM. Baker, Ever
EFT Addison and family and Margaret
Frankland-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-22
WILLOW VALLEY NOTES

(FrOm the Ireland Democracy
Here are two sides of an argument:
First Travelling may burden a man
but it f1attens his pocketboOk. The
other side: How much of a fool that
IS sent to roam, excells fool that is
kept at home"
Our young bloods are frequent pat
rons of the Lloyd skating rink. One
old fellow says: "I'll jist be gol-
burned if my boys amt goin' right
smart They have skated their legs
off, their heads to one side and the
cash all outen their wallets. Pears
like they're goin daft"
One resident of this community
takes philosophical view of mis-
fortune. On being asked by the
writer as to the damage wrought by
the sleet storm to his large orchard,
he answered, ct did me a good job
in trimming my apple trees. 1t has
saved a lot of pruning, thinning and
topping, and besides I'll not be put
to the expense of spraying, picking
and marketing" We call that real
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-22
FENNIMORE

Bert B. Powers has received the
appointment Df postmaster OF Fen
nimOre from Cong. John M. Nelson,
and will take charge as soon as his
appointment has been confirmed by
the senate and his bond accepted.
Mr.. Powers is native Of Fennimore.
For a number of years he has been
a clerk in the Williams drug store.
The Fennimore public schools will
render a spirited little comic opera,
"Katcha Koo," at the opera house,
March 27-28. The cast will contain
over one hundred pupils in singing,
dancing and drills.
At the spring election a new set of
officers will be selected. Mayor Ed.
Roethe will stand for office again,
being opposed by Ilc Smith. Frank
Horton has no opposition for treas
urer All eight aldermanic positions
are to be filled. The incumbents who
will stand for election are: E. A. Heb
erlein, w. NJ Peacock, Fred Parker,
Harry lockwood, VIM. G. Edge and
Fred Doan. August MasO will not be
a candidate for reelection. Papers
are out for John w. Fablinger as al
derman from the first ward.
c. L. Mcdowell, { blacksmith in
this city many years ago, and now
located at Oregon, H., was here last
week for his first visit in 27 years.
Mr.. Mcdowell noted many changes in
the city during his long absence. He
also took keen delight hunting up
and visiting old friends.
Harry Roethe, employed in the U.
S. dept of agriculture, has returned
to Washington, ID. c., after visit at
the home of his parents here.
Gibson Baxter, here for the past
six weeks caring for his son, Will,
who was seriously i'll, has returned
to his work as field agent for the
Mutual Lyceum bureau.
| The Fennimore Telephone Co. has
filed an application with the railroad
commission for an increase in rates,
alleging that the present rates are
insufficient to meet heavy expense
and provide a reasonable profit. The
rates asked for vary according to the
class of service. Single line phones
will go from $1.75 per month to s.
and multi party lines from LBS a
month to $165. An increase from
IS3.75 per quarter to $3.50 per quarter
is asked for on rural lines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-22
WITHIN | HOUR
OF The COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Happenings From
Exchanges and
Reporters.
BLOOMINGTON

Moses Lewis has nearly recovered
from an attack of scarlet fever. A
careful quarantine has been observed
and no spread of the disease is eX-
pected.
Hubert Krohn came home Tuesday
from a western trip. He. went clear
to the coast, and met several home
people in that country, among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Patch of Pas
! adena Hubert's father, who was a
resident of Rockford, ILL.,, died two
weeks ago, and Hubert expects to go
] to that city on business connected
with the estate.
Florida and California have a posi-
tive difference of opinion concerning
the climate of the two states, the res
idents of each state boosting for their
own cOmmonwe The past winter
! Florida has had considerable fun jol-
lying California about it's blizzard
and heavy floods Abe Patch's Cali
i forna letter in the Record, in which
/ he described the blizzard" in Cali
! fornia, fell into the hands Of Frank
Bruen of Tampa, Florida. Frank,
/ forthwith, took the letter to the Tam
pa Times where it was published with
editorial comment on the cold winter
weather in California.
! Word from the White & Myers
Chautaqua System at Kansas City
states that Bloomington annual
chautauqua will be held about the
usual time this year-from June 1O
to June Is, inclusive. While the pro-
gram is not complete. three star at
! fractions are now contracted fora
! Croatian orchestra that has won a
great reputation in this country, a
high-class play, and a musical COM
edy with an orchestra to furnish the
accompaniment. The company will
also furnish a children's playground
worker this year, and of course will
! have the usual number of other mu-
steal attractions and high grade lee
! turerS