davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
Storm Country P,lly
by Grace Miller White
Copyright by Browns Co.
Copyright by Little, Brown g. Co.

Mares wife. He's home too. an Iv.
says!" ~
What do I care where the pup Tsp
sne thrust In vehemently. "'Coura,
she's woman SO be L; an SO were
your dead Betsy"
Then she stamped her foot tom,
| pestuously.
"Get out OF here an watch for Mac.
henzie an his folks" she snapped
ITS about time he were stormIn' the
silent City. I'm thlnkin'."
Roughly she showed the men ont
INTO the blizzard and closed the door.
ihen she stood with her back to Il.
deep sobs racking her body.
now as she had almost died. and
wee Jerry too, so would Marcus Mac.
henzie. The vicious hope that she
could see him writhe In his grief took
possession Of her.
Distraughtly she placed the bar
across the door. making sure II was
locked. Then, creeping to the cot
she gazed down at the wet bundle
There, where she had helped Oscar
Bennett over dark rough places into
the light OF Eternity, lay the dearest
dear Of her bltterest enemy.
She uttered an exclamation when
she saw a lifting shudder 20 over the
thing on the bed. A smile fitted
across her face, and her hands came
together convulsively.
Slowly she knelt down and nm.
wrapped the thick blanket; and Eve
Ign Mackenzie was staring out at her.
dull eyed and terrified. A dark rag
completely filed her mouth; and Polly
grinned at her.
do you know what squatters do to
chickens they swlpe from you rich
folksf" she asked huskily.
Although she could not speak, Eve
Ign heard and understood. She closed
her eyes, her face going drabber In
the Pickering light, but at a sound the
weary lids flew open again.
Polly had stepped to the wood-box
and was picking up the ax. She
brought II forward. and smiling the
same sinister smile, showed II to the
pnllld girl.
This" was all she said. tapping
the handle.
Evelyn struggled; and Polly
laughed. a wicked laugh, no more like
the ripple which Daddy Hopkins had
loved to hear than the bark OF a wolf
Is like the larks morning song.
Tears rose into Evelyns eyes and
rolled down her cheeks. The smile
faded slowly from Polly's face. Ever
had excruciatlng agony touched her:
Ike sunbeam through a rift In q
storm cloud, the old Polly leaped up to
AXE heed Of another's hurt. This feel. |
Ing she crushed down; but she put the
lx on the floor and squatted beside the
bed.
Scarcely had she done this before a
Oud knock came on the door. She
threw the blankets over Evelyn and
vent swiftly forward and lifted the
oar.
Larry Bishop thrust the upper half
If his body into the room.
"Old Marc an his gang are in the
Silent City lookin' for his woman" he
whispered hoarsely.
where's Lye?" came In a hiss from
he squatter girl.
"Off up the road watching" returned
Bishop. "What'd you do to 'er. bratf"
"Come in," said Polly. In an under
one. crashing the end of his scarf
nd pulling him through the doorway,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
Not a Second lime.

What man has done you can do.
But those who hsye been done you
can't do no easily.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25

Nearly all the knowledge in the
world has been acquired az the ex
penSe OF somebody's burnt angerA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
WHY SHOULD THIS COUNTY SUS.
TAIN A REGIME THAT is DEAF
TO OUR INTERESTS?


medaey that Commissioner Haa office
Commissioner ieof At public meeting OF the highway commission of
and Grant county territory should be fenced and admission
al
is
view, by that
raid the highway fund and the claimants should be regarded
the benefit of Portland The state highway shows perfect network
OF
o Portland
expended
of
i1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
THIEF RESISTING
ARREST SHOOTS
POLICEMAN DEAD
Had Stolen Two Bottles of
Milk From Grocery Store
When 0vertaken by Officers
ASKED PERMISSION TO GO
TO ROOM; GRABS GUM
Captors Attempt to Stop CuI-
prit But Are 0verpoWered
by Blows and Bullets.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.--tUt P.)-
Policeman V. G. Dinsmore was shot
dead early today by man he sough,
to arrest for the theft of two bottles of
milk from grocery store. The man,
who was captured later, gave his
name as Fred Edwards.
Edwards had requested Dinsmore
and H. A.. Rudd, night watchmen, who
had been pursuing the thief when the
latter ran into Dinsmore, if he could
visit his room and get his personal ef-
fects before he went to jail. Dinsmorc
When he entered the room
snatched gun from q. draw
er. Dinsmore leaped toward h m with
a club, but was stopped by shot,
Rudd attempted to stop the thief but
was beatcn down by blows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
WOMAN C0NFESSES TO
POISONING HUSBANDS.

p CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-(U, P.)---Police
today exhumed two more bodies in
their search for evidence against Mrs.
Tillie Klimek. who Is reported. to have
confessed to poisoning her third hus-
band. Klimek is near death In a hos
pital. Arsenic enough to kill four men
was found In the body of Frank ISups-
ezy. Mrs, <limeks second husband.
Two bodies were dug up today.
which makes three in all. They were
those OF Joseph Mitkey. Mrs. Kiimeks
first husband, and wojoik Sturmey.
the husband of Mrs. Nellie Sturrnet,
who told the police she gave Mrs,
Klimek the poison the latter gave her
third husband. Police believe Mrs.
klimek may have been d student
under Mrs. Sturmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
..ELNA, Wash. POSSE
AFTER MAN Who
ATTACKED WOMAN
Ruffian Suspected of Being
Insane BrutaIIy Assaults
q Year Old House Wife.
VICTIM is BADLY HURT
BUT WILL RECOVER
,
Officers Think AssaiIant
is Same Man Who Entered
Woman's Home Once Before

TACOMA, Nov. "A. P.)--Arm-
ed officers and residents engaged in
a hunt Ut Elma today for the man
who last night attacked Mrs. Russell
Walker, %, in her home there. No
definite trace was found. Mrs. WAL
ker Is confined to her bed from ner-
Nous shock and bruises. but her con-
dition is not serious. The man sud-
denly entered the woman's room, as
she lay upon the bed resting. She
struggled with her assailant for some
time. He fled when baby in an
other room began to cry. Her de-
scription is meager but she suspects
he was the same man who entered
her home two weeks ago and ran
away when she met him prowling In
a room.
Think Man Maniac. I,
ELMA, WASH, Nov. 4.--U, P.)---r
Fifty armed men searched the coun-
try side today for the man who last
night escaped after brutally attack
ing Mrs. Russell Walker, %. house,
wife, in her home here. The man
is believed to be q maniac. Mrs.
Walker was badly bruised, but not
otherwise injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
SO THs IS WHY ONE OLCOTT
NL;yy PAPER IS so ANXIOUS TO
s. WALTER PIERCE DEFEATED

Me lille, Nov. 4.--For tht
first ~ the campaign, Walter VI
Pierce, b, fore an audience of 120C
persons, 100 of whom stood through
out the meeting here Wednesday nigh ht
turned aside from his usual discuss on
of tax reduction and extravaganza in
state affairs for a savage thrust al
some Portland newspapers that have
been assailing him.
Most of the Portland newspapers
seem to think that plain man from
an Oregon ranch has no right to be
governor. In spite of the fact that
abuse in the many weeks that | have
been speaking in this campaign, have
been bounded, prosecuted and leo
about by every Portland daily except
The Journal. None has been more v
ciouS in its assaults than the Portland
Telegram. 1t is doubtful if, in the en-
ire history of Oregon, Il nastier cam
paign of SANDER has ever been car
'led on against candidate for office.
THE Telegram has expressed great
Iollcitude for the oregon state school
und. If the owners of the Telegram
Will return to the school children of
Oregon the public school lands that
we're declared by n Marion county
Grand jury to have been fraudulently
obtained then, and not till then, can
hey qualify as a champion and de-
ender of the state school fund.
II hold in my hand a copy of the
mr. v Of AIa
rand jury rendered on land frauds in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
Macready and Kelly Forced
to Land in Indiana When
Water Jacket is Cracked.
MADE NON STOP FLIGHT
COAST TO INDIANAPOLIS
Aviators Reached Fort Ben
Harrison at 9:15 Today;
Will Go On to New York.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. A.
14ieutenants Oakley Kelley and John
MacCready, attempting transconti-
mental flight. were forced down at
Fort Benja Harrison near here at
9:15 O'Clock today. A cracked water
Jacket is said to have forced the avi-
ators to descend.
Record Ii Broken.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Although
they did not succeed in their attempt
to fly across the continent without
landing, Lieutenants MaCready and
Kelly, plotting the army monoplane
To are believed by air service off,
cials here to have set a new distance
record by their nonstop flights from
San Diego, Cal, to indianapolis.
Awaiting Fights End.
MITCHELL FIELD, Mneola, Long
Island, No 4.-(U. P.)-Preparation
are being made here for the arrival of
lIeutenants MaCready and Kelly from
San Diego whose reaching here was
delayed by their landing a. Indianap-
oils, to make minor adjustments to
their motor Observers at Manning
towers will report when the flyers
come into sight.
The flyers left San Diego at six
O'Clock Friday morning. They were
forced down at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison at 9:15 o'clock this morning
after being in the air 20 hours and
16 minutes. The transcontinental
trip was abandoned after landing
here. The motor was missing and
NIL 1it,p
leak in the radiator. The plane
made heavy going the last two hours,
the aviators said. Cacready and Kei-
~ borrowed a plane at the fort and
went on to the headquarters field at
Dayton. The plane travelled appro-
Ximately 2050 miles before landing.
Both officers were in good condition,
though stiff from the cold.
Soldiers at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son Offered to repair the engine,
but this plan was abandoned when
ii was found the motor would need
overhauling. High government Of
ficials watched the startling pro
gress of the plane with weenest in
terest. That's mighty fine" Presi-
dent Harding said when informed
tiN were BdSSlllS ONCI lIui-
annapolis and had broken the worlds
distance record. The aviators re-
ceived congratulatory messages from
every flying field in the country
when the feat became known. The
T-2 especially is equipped for cross
country flight 1t has the standard
''V" type army Liberty motor. of
twelve cylinders. The plane is said
10 be the largest monoplane in the
world, measuring "a feet, ten inches
across the wings and 40 feet from
the propeller to rudder. 1t was built
originally as compartment mono
plane. for ten passengers. For the
nonstop flight it was rebuilt to carry
large stores of gasoline and oil. The
plane carried 725 gallons of gasoline,
30 gallons of oil, 10000 pounds. The
gross plane weighed when ii start
ed. the heaviest load ever lifted by
single aeroplane motor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

Oregon, made to the judges of the cir
cult court of that county with recon-
mcndations to the state land board, on
April 2S, 1905. 1t reads as follows
The records of the state land Of
flee show the lands sold under certifi-
cate but not yet decided. to be near
1000,000 acres, After an examination
OF the applications to purchase the
lands. we are of the opinion that
those covered by the attached LIST,
amounting to about 500, 900 acres, are
nearly all fraudulent and should be
fully investigated by your body before
deeds are issued. Many of the sigma
lures to these applications have been
forged and many are the signatures of
irresponsible persons who, for a con-
sideration, have been induced to per-
jure themselves in order to assist GER
tain persons in acquiring unawfully
large bodies of school lands
Such are the charges by (. granu
iNr' that the state school lands We're
about to be obta ned by forgery anG
fraud The irresponsible persons re-
ferred to in the report were dummy
entrymen John E. Wheeler, one of
the owners and publishers of the Port
land Telegram, in 1906 was deedec
$3.50 acres of the school lands thus de-
'cribed as tainted with fraud by the
Marion county grand jury and listed
n the above report of that grand july. !
William r. Wheeler, his father /
was, in 1905. decided 320C acres OF
(Cnpt,nna1 on noua
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
NINE CHILDREN PRESENT
AS MRS, M'INTYRE. DIES

Mrs, Isabelle Mcintyre, pioneer
resident Of this county died last night
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs. W.
z. Potts at Helix. She had been i'll
for several months and her death was
not unexpected. All Of her nine chill
dren were present at her bedside.
They are a. c. Mcintyre and y. y.
Mcintyre Of Helix, VI. c. Mcintyre Of
Athena; Peter Mcintyre and Duncan
Mcintyre of Alberta, Mrs. W. f.
Potts. Helix, Mrs T. J. TAYLOR. Alber-
IA: Mrs. Mary MePhail, Alberta, and
Mrs. Margaret Pickell. The Dalles.
The funeral is to be- held az Athena
AZ p. m. Sunday afternoon. the ser
vices being from the~Christisn church
with Rev. W. \. Gresham OF Pendle-
ton officiating
Mrs McIn;yre's husband. Archi-
bald Mcintyre died - years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
ONE DEAD 40 HURT IN
BIG APARTMENT FIRE

CHICAGO, Nov. &c P.l--One
woman was burned to death and 40
persons injured, when fire destroyed
the Mcclellan apartments here today.
More than 100 residents of the
building We're driven to the street in
night clothes. Policemen carried
scores of women and children down
fire escapes to safety, Firemen be-
lteved fircbugs are to blame for the
disaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
MINER Is ACQUITTED.

WELLSBURG, w. Va, Nov 4.-(U.
P)-The jury today returned YER
dict of not guilty in the case of John
kaminski, aged 10, union miner,
charged with first degree murder OH
indictments resulting from the Clifton.
willie mine massacre. July 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
MRS. M'SW|NEY AMONG
IRISH REBELS TAKEN
fCortin,ad on mage k.N

DUBLIN, Nov 4.--AIrs. Mary Nc
SW,ney WAS am, ne the several persons
arrested in the home Of Mrs. Humph-
ries in Aylesbury Road here after a
fight between opponents and nationa!
army troops who were presumably
seeking to arrest Eamon De Valera,
who is reported hiding in this city.
Search failed to reveal the republican
leader, He is believed to have escaped
from the house last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
PIERCE IS ENDORSED
BY OREGON FEDERATION
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
Complete Orange Ticket
Will be Circulated Here
Before Voting Tuesday.

Copies of the Orange ticket spon-
sored by the Oregon Federation of Pa
triotc Societies have been received
here and will be circulated among the
voters before election day The ticket
shows Walter NJ. Pierce endorsed for
governor. This endorsement was eX-
pected in view of the vehement attack
made upon the federation and espec-
tally the ku kluX klan by Governor
Clcott just before the primary elect on
last spring At that time the governor |
referred to members of the organiZa- |
tion as though they were marauding
outlaws, skulking about and bent up- /
on criminal work. Portland officials
of the klan Immediately replied. /
charging the governor with playing
politics. and held that their members
are good citizens, working for good /
purposes and that the governor was
wrong both as to the charac cter of their |
members and their objects.
The complete ticket endorsed by the /
Federation of Patriotic Societies in
this campaign is as follows;
The Original, Genuine Patr' otic Ticket
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
AMERICANS, ATTENTIONS.
Umatilla County Ticket
VOTE FOR
Representative in Congress
IL Graham, J. Harvey
Governor
Is Pierce, Walter NJ.
state Treasurer
16 Hoff. o. p.
Justices of Supreme Court
is Burnett, Geo. II.
19 McCourt, John
Superintendent of Public Instruction
22 George, S. S.
Joint Senator-Union, Uimatilla and
Morrow Counties
2S Eberhard. Colon r
State Senator, goth Senatorial District
Umatlla County
80 l. 4. Reneman
Joint Representative-rm and
Morrow Counties
80 Smith, Alfred J.
State Representative
80 Mann, L. L.
35 Miller, Sam
County Treasurer
80 DcHart. Herman r.
Pendleton City Ticket
Mayor
~ Fee. Jas. A.
Councilman
80 LIST Ward-Friediy. Manuel
- End Ward-McCormmac VIII II.
3rd Ward-Gwinn. J. n.
Write in his name-place Y in
front of name.
4e
Water Comm ssioner
i5 King Frank
VOTE 3li (Nb S-CCMpI-LSORY
SCHOOL BILL.
No ticket genuine unless signed IA.
W. c. Elford, Secretary. and bearing
the corporate seal Of Oregon Fedora
tion Of Patriotic Societies Gnc,
on the back Of the ticket anpear-
this statement.
The ticket on the other side of ,b,s
card has been car, fully selected and
B. Is recommended Hy th, Oregon FEEDER
alton 4 Patriotic Soc cities fT7c,
which believes the candidates named
10 D. Trustworthy and responsive Ia
The highest American ideals
This Federation Receives duly aceres.
lied dtieeates from various rafri.-i.
s6eieiies. and no cand date or oerrr.
holder or deputy elective OF aunoin-.
We. Federal. state. County or City. car
i-e delegate. Il has t,,5t one o.f.f.-r-
Ffr~rr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
SAMOAN INSURRECTION
PUT DOWN BY GREEKS

PARIS. Nov. An insurrection Is
reported on the island of Samoa, off
the Smyrna coast of Asia Minor. The
rebels are demanding autonomous gov
ernmcnt for the island. Greek troops
were sent to suppress the outbreak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
STRAW VOTE CAST AT
ECHO GIVES PIERCE A
LEAD OVER GOV. 0LC0TT
(East Oregonian Special }

ECHO, ore, Nov. 4.-Walter Pierce
rlay be expected to have lead in
Echo If a straw vote jdst completed at
;he George ard Miller store reflects
the attitude of the community. The
vote shows a total Of "a ballots cast
with Pierce receiving - and Olcott
-, lead Of nine votes for the cham
pion of tax reduction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM
ELECTION VICTORIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--sU. P.)--
Both Cordell Hull, chairman of the
democratic national committees, and
John Il. Adams, chairman of the re.
publican national committee, claimed
victory for their respective parties to-
day. Hun said the democrats would
register marked gains all over tho
country. Adams appeared confident
the republicans would retain controy
of both houses of congress-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
LLOYD GEORGE QUITS
S|CKBED TO CAMPAIGN

LONDON, Nov. 4.-CU. P)--Lloyd
George left his sick bed today to re-
sumo his campaign speeches. Among
the 400 nominees for the parliament
AIRY general election Lloyd George with
20 others is unopposed assuring his
automatic re- election,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
WAKE ONE NIANGE

\ change has been made in vot nE
places in precinct No. ss in Pendleton
according to Clarence Penland. For
merly, voting in this precinct has been
done al Lang's grocery. but a change
has been made. and on Tuesday vo,-
ers wall cast their ballots in the room
formerly occupied by GiUanders 4
Burroughs in the Bowman hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
uNIoN PACIFIC PROTESTS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.--The Uni.
on Pacific formerly protested to the
iuerstate. commerce commission to-
day against the proposed acquisition
of the Central Pacific by the South
ern Pacific. Union Pacific attorneys
held that the commission at present
lacks Jurisdiction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss.
weather observer.
Maximum. IS.
Minimum. SO.
Barometer. 3O.I5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

Cconiinusd on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

IcOntinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

Cnntinued on page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian In Eastern Ore
CONS greatest Newspaper and az q SELL
Ing force gives to the advertis over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation In Pendleton and Umatilla
county OF any other newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Millinery Association
Holds Its Fashion Show
28 New York Models Sold at
Auction to Cleveland Firm
for $2.7O0

The Retail Millinery Association of
America had its semi-annual fashion
show last night at the Hotel Astor.
Gowns, suits, coats, furs, jewelry and
handbags were exhibited as we'll as
hats.
The Lchtenstein Millinery Company,
Joseph Hickson, Ferle Heller, Bruck-
Weiss, Mann and Waters g. Co. had
models in the New York exhibit. NJ. &
H. Rentner designed the slip costumes
models, of which there were twenty
eight, were put up at auction by j. R.
Bolton, business manager of the milli-
nerv association and bought by the
William Taylor Company, of Cleveland,
for So 700.
Models by the Bonatello Company,
Gage Bros. & Co. Dave Herstein & Co.,
James G. Johnson, Charles Kibel, Irv-
ing Moch, William Rosenbloom g. Co.,
NJ. Ufland & Co.. the Vogue Hat Com
pany and L. c. Warshauer were shown
in an exhibit of about 100 hats offered
by the National Association of Ladies'
Hatters.
Among the exhibitors who showed
gowns, suits and cloaks were Joseph,
Bruck- Weiss and Boue Soeurs. Jules
Schwab & Co. showed imported jew
elry, j. Furman & Bros. and Scharf-
stein G. Cohn had furs on exhibition,
and Levy & Merzbach had handbags.
Jesse Isidor Strauss delivered an ad-
dress and was the guest of honor.
Other guests were Franklin Simon, Lee
Adam Gimbel, A. M. Bedell, John F.
Duggan, j. Kugelman, w. A Raabe, F.
P. Hooper and Samuel Mundheim.
Harry $. Bernard, president of the
association, presided.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE
AND INDEPENDENT.
To ADELE HEUEL. RALPH r. WARD.
CAROLINE HERBERT, ERWIN IL SCHU-
MACHER, EMIL SCHUMACHER. ELIZA
BETH LYKKE, ARTHUR SCHUMACHER
and to all persons interested as creditors lega-
tees. neXt-of-kin or otherwise In the Estate
OF Emil Heue, deceased, who at the time
Of his death was q resident of the City,
Ccr-ty and State of New York, SEND
GI}EETING:
Upon the petition Of Elizabeth Josephine
Heuel and Theodore Schumacher, both resid-
ing in the Borough of Manhattan, City,
County and State Of New York.
YOU and each of you are hereby cited to
show cause before the Surrogates' Court Of
New York County held the Hall of Records
In the County OF New York, on the 26th day of
September, 1922, at half past ten o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, why the account OF
proceedings of Elizabeth Josephine Heuel, as
EXecutriX, and Theodore Schumacher, as
Executor, of the Last Will and Testament of
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wa have
caused the Seal of the Surrogates' Court of
the said County of New York to be hereunto
affixed.
WITNESS Hon. JOHN P. COHALAN, a
Surrogate of said County, at
IL. 81 the County of New York, on the 5th
day of August, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty
two. MARTIN G. McCITE
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court.
SACKETT, CHAPMAN. BROWN & CROSS,
Attorneys for Executors, 154 Nassau
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Gov. Harding's Term Up
And No Successor Named
His disappointment TO Cover
norsliip of Federal Reserve
Board IL Expected

WASHINGTON, Aug. e.--The COVER
norship of the Federal Reserve Board
became vacant tonight for the first
time since the Inauguration Of the Re-
serve system in August, 1916, with the
expiration of the term of w. p G..
Harding, Of Birmingham. Ala.
L. T. Platt,. vice-governor Of the
board, will assume the duties of gov
ernor pending the confirmation by the
Senate of nominee for the post or
the designation of one of the present
board members as governor by Presi-
dent Harding.
Reappointment of Mr.. Harding as
governor has been expected daily in
official circles, but President Harding
has been SO occupied with the indus
trial controversies that the question
of Federal Reserve Board appoint
ments, including the new "dirt-farmer'
member, has been allowed to go over
temporarily.
Governor Harding, who has been a
member of the board since 1914, sue
ceeded Charles S. Hamlin, of Boston,
as governor,