davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
HEARST TO SUPPORT
HYLAN'S BIGGER JOB
Continued from First Page.

For pretudice and undue influence
we must substitute equal and impartial
justice for all. and SO make an end Of
the exploitation Of one class by another.
or the control Of government by one
class In its own selfish interests
sswants to Serve Best.o
"Of course. will volunteer to serve
in this situation. The only question is
how I can serve best The highest OBJ
ject Of all normal citizens. think. is to
be OF the most use in the world and to
serve their fellows to the best advantage
mot merely do those in public life
serve the public welfare All those serve
who pursue useful occupations earnestly
and conscientiously. The inventor
serS-es his fellow man when he makes a
great machine to tighten labor and to
increase production.
The manufacturer serves when he
employs those machines to create ma
terials which the people require. The
man of commerce serves when he carries
our manufactures to foreign countries
and brings back to our country the
things our people need. -
The farmer serves when he raises
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
FIVE MEN ARE OUT
FOR CAHILL'S JOB
Richmond Aldermen Will Meet
Wednesday to Choose Bor-
ough President.

Following the unexpected death Friday
of Matthew J. Cahill. Borough President
of Richmond. Staten Island. politics be-
gan to sizzle little yesterday. Five
candidates for the Borough Presidency
arc on record now. The choice will rest
with Richmond's three members Of the
Board OF Aidermen--Walter Warren. Ed
ward Atwen and David 8. Rendt-and It
is expected that they will meet Wednes-
day to. appoint Mr.. Cahiiis successor.
While the charter provides that the
Mayor shall call meeting OF the bor-
ough's aldermanic representatives to ap-
point a successor in an emergency. the
executive has no voice in the deliber-
ations. Funeral services for Mr.. Cahsll
will be held tomorrow.
The men mentioned in connection with
the office are John J. O'Rourke, Deputy
Commissioner OF Public Works. who was
member of the Board of Aldermen for
twelve years; John z. Bowe OF the Board
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
NATIONAL BANK SHARES
HELD TAXABLE BY STATE
Millions in Disputed Payments
RELEASED by Appeal Ruling.

The Appellate Division OF the State
Supreme Court yesterday affirmed dis
rnissal of a writ Of certiorari obtained
by the Hanover National Bank to pre-
vent the Commissioners Of Taxation and
Assessment from levying tax OF per
cent. on Its shares and from requiring
the bank to collect 1t from the share
holders. This virtually upholds the sec
tion of the tax law. providing for such
tax on all shares Of national banks. The
taxes in this city from this source are
more than $240. 900 annually, and several
millions OF dollars In taxes already paid
under protest may now become available
TO the city and State
Justice Frank G. Laughlin wrote ehe
unanimous opinion. saying the Inposi-
ton of a tax on the book value" has
been authorized by Federal statutes.
Corporation Counsel John F. O'Brien.
who represented the Tax Commissioners.
said the decision meant the city and
state might retain ss.o00.000 for bank
shares taxes for 1921. The effect. he be-
lioves would be similar for 1922. The
case was a test case for the State.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ENTERS REPUBLICAN, FIGHT.

Mrs. Ropes OF MOntcla1r to Oppose
Mrs.. Colby for Committee Place.
Mrs. Everett Colby. wife Of the for
mer State Senator. will have opposition
IN her fight for nomination for member
OF the New Jersey Republican State
Committee from Essex County. It was
announced several days agv that she
was the choice of the Essex County
Committee for the post. but yesterday
Mrs. William T. Ropes Of Montciair
filed a petition IN opposition to Mrs.
Colby.
Mrs. Ropes ts said to have the back
ing of the Republican League, which
fa.vors a drastic enforcement Of the
prohibition law. Both candidates are
prominent club women. VA
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

the food products upon which we all
depend
The business man. the great execu-
tive. serves when he plans vast enter
prises which create increased wealth and
increased demand for labor.
"And certainly the working man
serves, for without his labor no plans.
however vast, could be carried into
successful operation.
'The writer. the journalist, serves by
supporting the principles which he be-
lieves to be for the welfare of the peo-
pie and the nation.
"And cannot as journalist per
form my best duty to the public by pur-
suing my established calling to the best
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

of Education. who was C0mmissioner of
Public Works under the Van Name
administration Aiming g. Prall. Tax
Commissioner James Vail. Deputy Com
missioner of Water, Gas and Electricity.
and Albert Q. Each. former District At
torney. Mr.. Van is more strongly In
trenched in the favor OF Charles r.
Murphy than any Of his opponents
The Aldermen held caucus yester-
day afternoon, but it was said that no
action win bc taken until after the
burial Of Mr.. CahilL
Under the charter two Of the three
Richmond Aldermen could agree upon
their colleague for Borough President.
who in turn. could appoint one OF them
Commissioner Of Public Works at $500
a year, and the other Deputy Commits
sioner, at $1,000 year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
EDITH KELLY GOULD
LOSES DIVORCE FIGHT
Cannot Upset Decree Oh.
tanned by Frank J. IN France.

Mrs. Edith Kelly Goulfs efforts TO
unset In this State the divorce decree
which Frank Jay Gould won in France
were blocked yesterday by the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court II
held that the requirements OF the French
law on filing transcript Of Judgment
had been complied with and declined to
interfere with Justice Mullan's refusal
TO reopen her divorce complaint.
Gustavus A Rogers, attorney for Mrs.
Gould. had contended that the French
judgment, not being filed with the
proper officer Of civil status within Two
months after 1t was granted, nad Do
come null and void
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Of my ability and to tho best interests of

OF my ability and to tho best interests of
the public?
for the people of New York city than
any Mayor In the life Of a generation.
You have cleaned UP the city morally,
you have keyed it up civically. patriot
ically.
You have defended the citizens from
what is wrong. you have led them con-
structively for what is right.
Lead the State crusade now fbr equal
rights. equal opportunity and equal JUS
tice.
You arc good enough TO say that
have supported you effectively In The
past.
IT VIII try to support you ten times
more strongly now In = still wider field
and for still greater objects"
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Tammany Women Avoid
Luncheon to Boom Hearst

n r or single woman Tam
IN many district leader was in
vited to take part In the re-
cent so-called Hearst luncheon OF
the Women's Democratic Alliance.
it was said yesterday by a member
Of the Women's Democratic Union
of Manhattan, which is opposed to
the publishers aspirations to be-
come Governor.
Mrs. Louis Reed Welzmiller,
Mayor Hylan's Deputy Commits
sioner of Markets. had learned that
the Tammany BOSS" had ordered
that none OF the leaders should
take part in any Hearst movement.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
THESE DIVIDENDS NOT INCOME.

stock dividends are accretions Of capi-
tai rather than income in cases where
they impair the original value Of the
principal, It was ruled in decision
announced yesterday by the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court In a suit
for a judicial settlement of the accounts
of the trustees Of the will OF Margaret
II. schley who died March !. 1911, leav-
ing an estate valued at s2.000.0 900. Infant
heirs Of the estate had appealed from
the surrogates' Court contending that
e5 shares Of Central Trust Company
stock, which should so to them as re-
rnafnderrnen we're In danger OF being
treated as income and paid to the bene-
ficfaries of trust.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
AMMONIA PIPE ExPLoDEs.

The Rescue Squad Of the Fire De-
partrnent had to be called yesterday
morning when an ammonia pipe In the
plant OF the Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany. Broome and Elizabeth streets.
exploded flooding the vicinity with gas
Residents had 10 keep their windows
closed until the pipe was shtzt on.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
BOLDLY mot SURPRISED"
PoIicemen's Slayer Expected Death
Sentence to he Amrmed.

POI1cemGn'B SI3y0r Expect0u DeHtu
Sentence TO he Affirmed.
TIN not at all surprised" said Luther
Boldly. slayer. in the Sing Sing death
house when informed yesterday that the
Court Of Appeals had affirmed his death
sentence for killing two New York city
policemen.
"I rather expected the case would go
against me-" added Boldly. II suppose
I'll have to make the best Of It." Boldly
has been in the deathhouse six months.
He fatally shot Detective Sergeants
Francis Buckley and William Miller In
Manhattan when they arrested him for
violation Of parole. Recently he spurned
religion In the deathhouse. He main
tains his bravado.
, 1922-07-27
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
rREAIA1NE DEFEATS MARTIN.

PROVIDENCE = Carl Tremaine,
Cleveland. defeats Terry Martin. Prov
idence, in slashing 1o-round battle.
, 1922-07-27

Jeweiry ana watch repairing BY ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. o.-S Ridg.
nS.r
, 1922-07-27
DrRrRRY rs INJURED.

BROOKLYN-Catcher Deberry Of
Brooklyn was hit on the leg bY n foul
off Bigbee's bat yesterday end haa to
retire from the game.
, 1922-07-27

Last Scores


National League.
Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh o.
Boston FL, Chicago is.
New York 10. st. Louis 5.
Philadelphia 1875. Cincinnati IA.
American League.
Boston 3, Chicago 1.
Washington 8, Detroit 4.
Cleveland 2. Philadelphia o.
New York IL, st. Louis G..
, 1922-07-27

Both boxers pronounced themselves
fit and confident on the eve OF a match
perhaps unparalleled in interest in the
history OF the lightweight ranks and
rivaling as n fistie attraction the me
morable encounter A year ago on the
same battle-ground when Jack Demp-
sey successfully defended his heavy
weight crown against Georges carpen-
tier.
Old timers recalled the Joe Bans
Battling Nelson battle At Goldfield
some years ago and eontrasted it with
tonight's bout.
Leonard finished his training with
the flat declaration that he wuold "wln
by q knockort--within seven rounds."
Tender was no less confident Of his
ability to land a decisive blow. Both
men must weigh in at or under the
lightweight limit. 1855 pounds, at 2
o'clock this afternoon and have posted
forfeits OF $4,000 as guarantees.
Under the New Jersey boxing laws
M decision can be given IL the boat
goes the limit. Thus Tenders only
chance to displaco Leonard as cham
pion is by scoring a knockout or by
n foul.
Arrangements have been made to
handle the largest thronE that ever at
tended a lightweight championship
contest. lex Richard estimated the
attendance at $4,000 and the gate re-
ceipts Mt between $500 900 and $780,
900.
The bout is insured against rain In
addition Richard insured each OF the
principals for sz5 900 against accident
or inability to perform. Weather pre-
dictions were promising but should
conditions be ~rnfavorable, the contest
viii be held tomorrow night or the
first available night. Richard an.
nounced.
Under the terms of the contest for
the battle. the principals will box on
a percentage basis. According to
Richard. they win get Syn per cent
OF the gross receipts. Leonard's share
will DO 42h md Tenders 20 per cent.
h contest vii marx the first time
Leonard and Tender have ever met in
the rims. They were signed several
months g for a contest in Philadel
phia but 1t was called OFF when Leon.
ard injured his hand training. The
assertion that In tonight's bout there
is more than a desire for pugilistic
honors and tho money tina 1t will
bring, is based en- the fact that Tend.
ler's manager claimed Leonard's for
felt OF $1,000 for the Philadelphia
match In spite Of the iatter's vigorous
protest.
Leonard, a crafty ring general with
a formidable record as champion in
h last five years and ranked by
many followers of the game as the
best in his division since the days OF
Joe Cans, will ace a hard hitting
dangerous southraw in the Quaker
City challenger,
, 1922-07-27
Sport Calendar:

Horse Show.


Horse Show.
Annual show OF Monmouth County
Hunt Club, at Long Branch. N. ].
Tennis.
women's invitation tournament
opens at Narragansett Pier. r. 1.
Yachting.
Annual regatta Of Pacific Interna-
ton Yachting Assn. at Seattle.
Swimming.
Metropolitan A. A u. Junior indoor
fancy drive. Madison Square Garden.
Polo.
Annual tournament Of Rumson
Country Club, Rumson. N. ].
Boxing.
Benny Leonard vs.. Lew Tender. ~
rounds, at Jersey City.
Johnny shugrue VS.. Pete Hartley. 10
rounds, at Jersey City.
, 1922-07-27
The Ten
Dollar Raise
BY Peter B. Kyne
The Authors Dedication

81 dedicate this picture to
the underdogs of the world, to
the millions of underpaid
clerks and bookkeepers who,
depending for existence on the
whim of an employer, daily
realize that mans inhumanity
to man makes countless num-
bers mourn"
tSigned) Peter B. Kyne.
, 1922-07-27
No Hot Dogs"
For Fight Fan
At Title Bout

!, JEPsEY CITY. N. j.. July a.
Gothamites who can't enjoy a sport
ing event unless they can gobbie hot
dogs and ice cream cones will be
sorely stricken at the Leonard-Tend-
Ter bout.
Because of the hazard of fire. ven
ders will be barred from Boyle's thir.
~ acres.
Anticipating IN influx OF the sleek
fingered gentry. 200 detectives viii
be distributed about tho gates of the
e
, 1922-07-27
STANDARD WINS
BASEBALL CAME
Colored Monarchs Defeated, z
to O, in Game Wednesday
Afternoon.

The Standard OIL company. main
plant No. l baseball team defeated the
Casper Coiored Monarchs. 7 TO 0 in a
good game at the Athletic field Wed
nesday afternoon. Morris Of the
Standard was rtingy with hlt9, only
allowing the Monarchs vi singles
and he had giit-edge support from the
entire team They all hit tho sphere
good, Scott leading with two doubles
and one single out OF four times up.
O'Leary stole homo and caught a nice
game. Pnger Ralph and Kid Lee fea-
tured for the Monarchs. The Casper
Monarc rs have Just recently organized
and pii.ce q. nice game. With a little
more reacdce they will make 1t very
interesting Cor any Of the local teams.
The same teams play again Sunday.
July 80 at 3 p. m, Athletic field.
Score Is follows:
. n TO hr,fr nfffc. DI.uf
, 1922-07-27
AL DEMAREE NEW MANAGER

PORTLAND-M Demaree, former
major league pitcher, assumes man
agership Of Portland coast league
team.
, 1922-07-27
Stars Say That
Champion Will
Retain Crown

HOBOKEN. N. J.. July 27.-Benny
Leonard's lightweight crown may vi
brete a little tonight in his bout with
Law Tender but when 1t is all over
the coveted headpiece still will be So
curely moored. Professor" Gustave
Meyer. Hoboken astrologer. announces
to the pugilistic world.
After consulting the stars the pro-
fessor said:
Tender is due to see more stars
than he ever saw in all his pugilistic
career and win imagine that his star
is setting"
Meet me Mt the Smoke House.
, 1922-07-27
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Miss Met Ormick
Goes to Gotham

CHICAGO. July 17.-Miss Mathilde
Mccormick left Chicago last night on
the Broadway Limited for New York
Bombarded with questions from a
number OF Newspaper reporters. Miss
Mccormick said I'm sorry-I cannot
discuss these questions with you-I'm
sorry"
Her father. Harold F. Mccormick.
Is In Paris.
, 1922-07-27
Tender Has
Advantage In
Measurements

Here are the figures on Leonard
and Tender:
Tender Leonard
, 1922-07-27

DETROIT-Ty Cobb increased his
lead in the American batting ace 10
10 points by registering three safe
blows yesterday while sisier went hit
less.
, 1922-07-27
Today's Games

National League.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
, 1922-07-27
Casper Monarchs.

Two base hits-Scott 2. Ralph i;
stolen bases. o'Leary. Rogers. Carter.
Kirk; double play, Post to Fair to Kin
zen; struck out by Morris IL. by Hartz
s; base on balls off Morris /. off Hartz
4. umpire. Gieghorn.
, 1922-07-27
World Results
By Leased Wire
RING WORLD PINNED FOR BATTLE
EONARD-TENDLERF|GH TONIGHT

NEW YORK. July 27.-(By The Associated Press)-vhe
second battle of the century at Boyle's thirty acres in Jer-
sey City-this time with the lightweight championship at
stake--wil take place tonight when Benny Leonard defends
his title against Lew Tender, Philadelphia challenger, in a
12-round contest.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
10000
Coarse Grains Best Yet if Winter
Wheat is Failure

Most of the wheat ground in cen
trail and western Kansas must be
planted to some other crop unless it
gets a good soaking soon. Even with
the most favorable conditions there
will be many acres now in wheat that
it will be necessary to replant.
Tests with replacement crops run
ming over a number of years at the
branch agricultural experiment sta
tions of Hays, Colby, Garden City,
and Tribune, and at the central sta
ton here, offer a basis upon which
farmers in central and western Kan
sas may plan, in case their winter
wheat is failure.
Conclusions and recommendations
based upon these tests by L. E. Call,
agronomist, are as follows:
For most of the state spring wheat
is not the best crop for replanting.
1t has proved profitable in a small
area in northwestern Kansas.
SOarse grains such as barley, sor-
ghum, corn, and oats would be more
profitable than spring wheat in most
of the state.
If the winter wheat crop fails
Plant barley or oats, if any spring
variety of small grains is planted.
Don't plant barley in dry ground.
Plant as large an acreage as pos
sible to kafr, milo and corn.
Summer fallow a reasonably large
acreage of land for winter wheat
next year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
For Living Game.

Hunting and its attendant outdoor
life appeals to all spOrtsmen and is
the motive for a great use of the forest
lands for that type Of recreation. But
there is another feature perhaps little
thought of, but none the less present
and important in the simple presence
OF living game in the landscape, and
there is little question but that the
value OF a live animal viewed by
forest visitors several times during
its life, has greater aggregate worth
in the recreation scheme than the same
animal dead. - American Forestry
Magazine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
Demon Was cuttlefish.

\ For many centuries Norway has had
its legends telling frightful deeds Of
the kraken, a great and mysterious
marine creature that was danger
to sailors on the high seas. Now
scientists have found that the locali-
ties in which these fOlk-taleS flourish
are the habitat of giant squids or cut
tlefish," of the genus Architeuthus,
that have frequently been east up
upon sea beaches. According to Dr.
James Richie of the Royal Scottish
museum. the largest of these on rec
ord had tentacles with a span close
TO so feet. 1t was nine feet nine
inches long from the tip of its tail to
to tip Of its short arms. but its tenta-
cular arms were each II feet long
New York Evening Post
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
GHOSTS THAT REALLY LIVE
Actually Make Their Living,
Though Unknown.

There are ghosts in the material as
well as in the spirit world In fact
some people earn their living by act
ing as ghosts" Some ghosts" often
become prominent in their profession"
despite the fact thar their work is
little known.
Busy painters sometimes hand their
eanvasSes over to lesser known artists
TO touch up or finish Off. The
struggler Is glad OF the work, the
artist is able 10 do more and the re-
suit seems 10 please the public.
Minor authors often practice the,
same thing 4 man may be writing
book on the history Of MeXicO-let
us say. He needs certain Informa-
ton which he knows can be obtained
from reference books Gathering that
Information does not require the
brains Of a genius, his secretary can
do that quite well. while he works up
the local color from the bare facts
obtained. 1t Is an open secret that
many writer's work in this way and
that ghosts are often employed TO
write up" books Of "reminiscences Of
celebrities Sometimes. the work these
authors" behind the scores do is i'm
pOrtant. They revise novels. draw
lends" together. work up "climaXes"
and give dramatic effect To FSitua-
lions. '-Clevoland Plain Dealer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02

Goat Dairyman Going to K. s. A. c.
Goat husbandry is not taught in
the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege, but at least one Kansas goat
dairyman is finding enough work of
value to him here that he thinks he
will be repaid for the time he is
spending in college. He is H. G..
Burt of Garden City. Burt is espe-
cially interested in genetics.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
INDIANS WELCOME AT MIAMI
Well-Known Florida Resort by
Their Gau6J Costumes.

Visitors Ia Miami are always in
terested in the Seminole Indians,
whether seen In their camps III the
Everglades padding down the Miami
river or the canals in their quaint ca
noes, or mingling with the crowds
upon the streets in their character
istic and picturesque dress, made of
gaudy colored horizontal stripes of
cloth.
During the summer the Indians go
far out into the Everglades. but in
winter months they come nearer the
city, and Il camp of them iS usually
situated on the Miami river just out
side the city limits. Here in a Gop-
ical jungle. on the banks Of the river.
they erect their huts with thatched
roofs and sides, arranged in circle
with the communal campfire in the
center The number in this camp
varies from 30 to 30. They 90 back
and forth into the glades to their
truck farms for provisions and for fish
and game.
The SeminOleS are peaceful
tribe, and cause no trouble.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
Selects STRANGE Home.

No bird selects stranger places for
home than the house wren. the hlghty,
fdgety, fussy little midget of a bird
that carols all day and would fight a
turkey buZZard or any other thing that
flies The biological survey of the
Department OF Agriculture says {:
Probably TO bird displays greater &c
centricity in the selection OF a nest
ing place than the house wren" A
hollow branch or a knOthole In a post
or stump are his more proSaic choices.
When more eSthetically inclined he
affects old boots and hats hung up to
scare robbins from the cherries. or
takes an old copper pot or tomato
can lying ON the roof of back shed !;
or If the gardner hangs his coat on
the fence when warm weather begins.
and fOrgets 1t for a few days, he may
find when he returns that an enter
prising wren has preempted one OF his
pockets and has his domestic affairs
under full Roadway.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02

leges in teaching economic entomoI-
ogy- The Russian bureau wishes per
mission to translate the article into
Russian. This paper, which Mr.. Kelly
read at the convention of the Amer
lean Association of Economic en-
tomologists, at Toronto, Canada, re-
Gently describes the plan now being
used to introduce the study of en-
tomology into Kansas high schools
through the college extension division
and the Smith-Hughes teachers. A
copy of the articles and copies of the
lessons furnished to high schools have
been sent to the New York Office of
this bureau
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
Morris County Buys Poison Br
Mash for Gopher Pest

Poisoned grain for gophers is
cheaper than bounties, is the belief
of the Morris county commissioners.
In the last five years Morris county
has paid out $3.50 in bounties without
lessening the number of gophers. So
at their January meeting the COM
missiOners voted to furnish enough
poisoned grain to cover the infested
areas. Paul w. Gwin, Morris county
agricultural agent, will supervise the
mixing and distribution of the grain
and will see that the work of placing
it on the infested ground is properly
done.
The commissioners have requested
Otis Wade, extension specialist in
rodent control of the agricultural col
lege, to spend two weeks in Morris
county, assisting in the gopher Grad
ication campaign.