davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
CANDIDATE ABSOLVED
IN KILLING OF A BOY
Coyie Exonerated After Auto
mobile Mishap.

John f. Coyle OF white Plains. whose
automobile struck and fatally injured
Carl Hyler. 10, OF Elmsford. on the Saw
Mill River road, few minutes after
Mr.. Coyle had been nominated as Demo-
cratic candidate for Justice OF the Su-
preme Court on Wednesday, was ex-
oncrated yesterday by Coroner Edward
Fitzgerald. The boy died in Tarrytown
Hospital.
Several persons who saw the accident,
near tho Elmsford railroad station, said
tho boy Jumped Of a motortrucis directly
In the path OF Mr., Coyle's automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
PARCELS POST RATE
INCREASE HELD UP
Cannot Be Made EffectiUe Be.
fore January 4.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Sept. %.
Increased parcels post rates of three
cents a parcel. contemplated by the Post
office Department to meet a $50, 900, 900
deficit on postal operations, cannot be
made effective before January / next.
The commission appointed by Post
master-General Work to report on
postal receipts and costs from each class
OF mail service will not have It's recon-
mendations in final form for several
weeks. The increase determined upon
will then have to be recommended to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Consideration by the commission will
take several weeks longer. and then
the new rates will have to be published
before they can be made effective.
Work Of the investigating commission
has progressed to such a point as "a
show that the increase proposed would
bring in more than $50. 100000 a year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
FORD FOR PRESIDENT
MOVEMENT HALTED
Michigan Democratic Conuen.
tion Checks IL.

BAY CRY, Mich. Sept. 2s ASSOCIATED
Press) A movement to indorse Henry
Ford as Presidential candidate In 1924
failed at the Democratic State Conven-
tion here to-day when the resolutions
committee decided such action would be
premature and too far In advance OF the
election" The proposal sponsored by
the delegation from Adrian, which in
cluded s. w. Raymond. a brother-in law
of the Detroit manufacturer, precipi-
tated fight in the resolutions commit
tee.
Those opposing the movement held
that indorsement OF Mr.. Ford would
make the Presidential issue the predomi-
mating feature OF the coming campaign
in Michigan and detract from the
strength of Woodbridge ". Ferris. the
party's nominee for Senator
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
EDITORS FATE RESTS WITH
IDOL OF TAMMANY HALL

Hearst people was that Smith would
be regarded as a reactionary and
would cost the Democratic party many
thousands of radical votes which it
could win by nominating Hearst for
the Senate.
The significance of this declaration
was the manifest willingness of the
Hearst bosses to let Smith have the
Governorship without opposition and
with the implied support o.. re Hearst
influence if Mr.. Hearst were sn the
Senate nomination. Some uf the
Hearst advocates told Murphy that the
business interests that Smith hoped
to win would line up back Of Gov.
Miller as "the more acceptable OF two
reactionarics.'
Mayor Hylan, whose sincerity was
not questioned. became the most inn
portant factor in the situation this
afternoon. 1t was generally conceded
that if the Mayor elected to put on
the screws" he could compel Murphy
to deliver an ultimatum to Smith that
would either eliminate the latter or
reduce him to a more tractable mood
The Mayor convinced the -fwarring
leaders that he would not consider
the Governorship under any circum-
stances. He declined to answer when
asked III he would refuse TO run II
Hearst urged him to do So
HyIan,s Name StiII Used.
The pay roll contingent of city Office
holders. who are waiting for Murphy
to give the word before delivering
themselves to either Smith or Hearst
experienced Il number OF disturbing
jolts when the Hearst agents broadly
intimated that there would "be clean
ing out in the City Hail. IL Hearst
wer turned down. 1t is only fair to
say the New York Mayor did not even
hint at reprisals of this character. In
justice to Hylan it should also be said
that he appeared to have great
many more admirers than his candi-
date. His name continued to figure
in speculation regarding the probable
trend OF events IL the obstinacy OF
Smith kept Hearst off the ticket and
brought about the rejection of him
self.
The Mayor scoffed at this sugges-
ton. Impetus was given the idea by
the declaration of the Smith bitter
enders that between Hearst and
Hylan, we will take Hylan.'
Murphy and the Mayor appeared to
get along very well in their intimate
conversation during the day. Neither
sought out Smith nor did the idol OF
| Tammany drop down four floors in the
Onondaga to call on the Tammany
Boss or the Mayor. Negotiations be-
tween the Smith headquarters and the
suite of the Tammany Boss were
mainly carried on through trusted
agents, notably Norman Z. Mack.
1t did not appear probable that there
would be a change in things until to-
morrow morning. AS far as the rival
groups supporting Hearst and Smith
respectively were concerned Murphy
maintained an even balance. Men who
have known him longest consoled
themselves with the fact: "He will
take the organization end against
Hearst or anybody else" He was
credited with holding the decision in
his hands.
The one unanimous note injected
into the situation was the decision of
the platform committee to incorporate
a plank in the party declaration advo-
eating the revision of the Volstead
act to legalize the manufacture OF light
wines and beer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
n. ,. PLATFORM UP TUESDAY.

TRENTON, ~ j.. Sept. 2s.--Party plat
forms for the general election in No
vember will be adopted by the Repub-
licans and Democrats OF New Jersey at
conventions here next Tuesday. The Re-
publicans will meet IN the Republican
Club and the Democrats in the Stacy
Trent Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Smith and Hylan Still Run
Even in Downtown Bets

TN the financial district even
money still prevails in the bet
ting on Alfred L. Smith, for
mer Governor, and Mayor Hylan
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. Few bets were placed.
c, b. Chadenedes & Co, 20 Broad
street. reported offers of 2 to !
against Hearst's nomination for
Governor still uncovered up to the
close of business. Active betting Is
expected to develop after the actual
Democratic nomination.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
GIynn Keeps Friends.

GIynn, who owns newspaper In
watertown. succeeded Frederick c. Tan
ner as state chairman. He Is very
popular among che party leaders. in
ciuding Gov. Miller. but. like every chair
man, he has at times had TO contend
with strong personalities. In the last
few days some criticism has been heard
from men who say that the changes In
the state ticket. II they had TO be made.
should have been arranged long ago and
not been a matter for discussion at the
time of the convention
They were arranged. as a matter OF
fact. but apparently some Of the state
officers were not told about II. John
J. Lyons. for example, insists that he
did not hear IN any authoritative way
that ne was OF the slate until three days
before the convention. Whether II Is a
State chairman's business 20 carry such
information to candidates IN advance OF
IAN open and official convcEtion' no.
body seems to know. II Is apparent
however. that the whote State committee
and virtually all other members OF the
party have only the fricndlicst feeling
for Glynn. and whatever " behind the
election OF a new chairman there IL no
bitterness.
The new chairman, George X. Morris,
was born in Amsterdam and was gradu-
ated from Lawrenceviile School. lie
went into bank Of his grandfather.
A. ID. Morris. In 1901. bu, IN 1911 be-
came q member Of \. v. Morris \ Sons.
manufacturers OF knit underwear. Hts
father. the late Francis Morris. was head
OF the First National Bank of Anstcr.
dam Morris has been Montgoncry
county Republican chairman and MEM
ber OF the State committee since 1919.
Gov. Miller appointed him 10 the state
Athletic Commission. which supcrvises
boxing, in 1921. lie will resign that job.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
MY NORTH E r N
E XPOSUR E.
The Kawa At the Pole

What Traprock and his party
discovered, besides the pole, makes
wonderful tale of romance and
thrills, funnier than "The Cruise
of The Wawa." Even the pictures
are original. You never saw any
thing like them. The book is
startling in its revelations of
things that happen to certain
kinds of explorers-when they are
far away from the restraining in
flucnces of home. Don't miss it.
$3.50
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Olive Bran Declined.

! Eagerly selling on this olive branch
Murphy rounded up some of the up
State leaders who had organized the
Smith death battalion" and acquainted
them with the situation. After two
hours of discussion another shift in
sentiment gained headway which
somewhat disconnected the Smith
! forces. II was pretty generally agreed
by the Smith leaders who participated
in the Murphy conference that their
man could have the Governorship IL
he would assent to the Hylan PROPOSE
ton that the Senatorship be given to
Hearst. Smith sent word that he
would not run on the same ticket with
Hearst. The substance of his message
1 is thus translated by an emissary:
| Smith feels that he would be yell
low dog to have any political relation
or association with Hearst. He feels
that he would lose all the friends he
has won during his political career
and would have to stultify himself by
taking back everything he said about
Hearst when he doesn't feel that way
about It,"
/ Some of the arguments listened to
by Murphy from Hearst supporters
we're substantially these:
why should All Smith be permitted
/ to dictate to the Democratic party of
this State IL IL is willing to give him
| the nomination for Governor as 20
who should or should not be on the
| ticket with him? Hearst can deliver
more things of value to the Demo-
cratic party than Smith. If Hearst is
turned down he could defeat the DEM
ocratic ticket-and will probably do
| so-whereas All Smith can hold out
only a few votes"
This and other arguments of like
purport were given serious consdera-
tion by Murphy Norman f. Mack, f..
r.. Mccall. Representative BourlSe
Cochran, Kelley of Onondaga, Fitzpat-
rick OF Buffalo. McCooey OF Kings.
Connolly OF Queens and Joe" Murphy
OF Troy. Some Of these men pointed
out TO Tom" Foley, the Smith bitter
ender." that Smith should be. satisfied
In getting the job he wants. and not
try to exercise veto power.
Smith and his supporters refused to
see II that way. They expressed their
willingness 10 take anybody but
Hearst for any of the jobs to be filed.
Among the reasons they advanced
was the charge that Hearst could not
really damage tho Democratic ticket.
and should not be nominated for any
Office as tho price of his good conduct
In the future. The retort Of the
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
THE HINT

The lemon tree never rests;
its fruit is continually matur-
ing throughout the year.
Buds, blossoms and fruit are
TO be seen on one tree at
the same time.
In thus constantly providing,
Nature gently hints that man
should as constantly
consume.
The luscious lemon pie
served at CHILDS has
caused thousands to take
the hint.
Its appetisins xsst and attract.
iven-ss make u the queen Of
pies.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
CHARLES HANSON TONNES
novel Of old New York
The Chain

"is book TO linger over" says
Louise Maunsell Field in The New
York Times. "An entertaining and
interesting novel, vividly picturing
idealistic youth meeting reality and
remaining undismayed."
G.. p. p.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
MR.. DICKENS GOES TO
THE PLAY
Everybody Is Reading
THE OUTLINE OF SCIENCE
Are You?
Refreshing and delightful is
BREATH OF LIFE
By Arthur Tuckerman

It's a good title because it fits the
book perfectly. Breath of Life
is just that--a romance of youth,
clean, thrilling, invigorating-tell-
ing how a young New Yorker,
fresh from college, tried to find his
place in life, but found many other
things first.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
If you enjoy fine writing, read
Lord Dunssny's
romance of the
Golden Age in Spain
DON RODRIGUEZ
ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT

has done work of love and a true
service to every lover Of Dickens in
bringing together everything that is
of the theatre in the life and work
Of the novelist. Throughout the
book is the compiler's sympathetic
interpretative comment, written in
his usual engaging style. A beau
tiful book to chuckle over by the
fire is
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
NONSENSEORSHIP
Sundry Observations Concerning
Prohibitions, InMbitions. and
IHegaIities.

Prohibitions, InhibstIons, and
IUegaIiGes.
BY Haywood Broun
George $. Chappell
Ruth Hale
Ben Hecht
Wallace Irwin
Robert Keable
Helen Bullitt Lowry
Frederick OBrien
Dorothy Parker
Frank Swinnerton
II. NJ. Tomllnson
Charles Hanson Towne
John V. A. Weaver
Alexander Woollcott
and the Author of The Mirrors OF
Washington
''Nonsenseorship" is daring, anus
ing and undoubtedly timely. Il 10
making conversation. Fifteen carl
catures by Ralph Barton. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

ALEXANDER
WOOLLCOTT'S
views on the
morality of the
stage and the
value of censor
ship form a bril-
liant chapter in
this volume of
aversions.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
EEEL ALL USED up2

Lots of Brunswick People Do.
Does your back ache constantly?
Do you have sharp twinges when
stooping or lifting?
Feel all used up-as if you could
just go no farther?
Why not looIzN to your kidneys?
Why not use Doan's Kidney Pills?
Brunswick people, have done SO.
Fhey tell you the result.
Mrs. w. e. Ford, 621 Norwich St.,
Brunswick, says: II was run down
and suffered from kidney complaint
few years ago. When l tried to
get up after sitting, a sharp pain
| had to place my arms on the arms
Of the chair in order to straighten.
| was subject to spells of dizziness
and everything seemed in a blur 1t
took me in the small of my back and
had pains in the back of my head,
too. l heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills and three boxes from the Glynn
drug Co. relieved me and l felt like
a different woman"
60c, at all dealers, Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03

F. NJ. Scareltt will return tdoay
from points in Pennsylvania and
Washington.
William Bunkley is in Atlanta,
where he went for medical treat
ment.
r. w. Tucker has returned to st.
Simon from a business trip to Allan
Ia.
ians, now of Savannah, have return
ed to their home after visit here.
Paul Camp, of the Chrevrolet
agency in Atlanta, who has been
spending some time here, has return
ed to his home.
Supt. Hurley, of the Seaboard Air
line, with headquarters in Atlanta.
who has been spending a day or two
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
&c FI5
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

l will be at the places named be-
low On the following dates for puI-
pose of collecting State and County
taxes:
25th District-st. simons Pier,
Oct. 23rd, Nov. th, Dee 4th.
9th Brookman, Ga, Oct.
24th, Nov. 7th, Dec. 5th.
1856 Sterling, Ga, Oct.
25th, Nov. 9Th, Dec. 9th.
1899 District-Bladen, Ga, Oct.
10th, Nov. 9th, Dec 7th.
Special Trips-Everett City, Ga,
Nov. 14th; Thalmann, Ga. Nov. 18th;
Pennick Nov. 10th.
Dates not mentioned above will be
at my office at the Coutr House.
until December goth.
w. L. HARWELL,
Tax Collector, Glynn County, Ga.
I0-Z0-22
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
'CASCARETS" lOC
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR 30 VI Ell S

To clean out your bowels without
cramping OF overacting, take Casea-
rets. Sick, headache, biliousness,
gases indigestion, sour, upset stom-
ach and all such distress gone by
morning. incest physic on earth for
gy9wn-ups and children. 10c box.
Taste like candy.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
i. i. !. !. i. j. i. j. /. i. i. i. K i.
+ PERSONALS +
- 4.
... i i. j. }. y. .i- y. Il. j. i. =. j.


w. 7. Grimes spent yesterday in
Atlanta.
John Howe, of Bladen, was here
yesterday.
j. w. and l.. H. Sasser, prominent
Odum citizens, were among the visi-
tors here yesterday.
Raymond Ray and j. E. Moore, of
Akron, Ohio, On business.
Akron, Ohio, On business.
Capt. II. Iiverson and Harold Iver-
son, formerly well known Brunswick
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
LOCAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE ACTS IN
SENATORIAL RACE

carried this bitter contest Throughout
the entire district to stir up strife
among people. Just see what bad ef-
feet it has already mad in Glyrn
county. A number of our people are
espousing the cause of Mr.. Arrow,
the independent candidate. We can-
not question their sincerity, but the
situation is breeding strife, friction
and feeling among our own people
We who have striven so hard for hal-
mony, cooperation and good viii
among ourselves, and if the Camden
county supporters of Mr.. Arrow had
settled the matter by proper corr
tes5 III their own county, as they
ahculd have done, We would not be
suffering from the effects of the
bitter controversy.
We therefore, urge you, the DEM
ocratic voters of Glynn county, and
all others who believe in and par
ticipatc in the white primary system,
o. conform to party regularity and
the rules of the white primary sys-
TEN, and vote for Mr.. Vocelle be
cfuac he is the declared nominee of
Tic Democratic party of the Fourth
Senatorial district.
This communication has been ap-
proved By a majority of the mem
bers of the Democratic committee of
this county.
Respectfully,
J. P. Davenport, Chairman,
F. M. ScarIett, Secretary.
T. j. Wright,
F. E. Twitty
Charlton Wright
Fl. II. Herndon
f. D. Scarlet
c. D. Ogg
M. B. McKinnon
j. O. Beasley,
Members Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Glynn county.
Brunswick, Ga, Nov. 1st, 1922.
Advertisement
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03

Among the Brunswickians who at
ended the big fall ceremonial of the
rganization in Savannah yesterday
we're: Isaac M. Wengrow, W. n.
,ramling, L. A. Robinson, j. E. Reg
ster, Fred G. Warde, Harry Wen
grow They made the trip by auto.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03

+. L. Wilkins, of Philadelphia, who
as been in the city for the past sew
lral days, returned yesterday, but will
,e back again with his family about
NoEemer 18th, and will spend the
winter here. Mr.. wilkins is coal
line operator and financier,
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
here, has returned.

DR.. u. Hendley has returned from
! several days trp p N various
PARTS of the state On professional bus
mess and reports that he is greatly
pleased with results obained.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
To Fortify the SYSTEM Against
Colds, Grin and Influenza

take GROVES TASrELGSS Chill TONIC. It p,i, .
Fes and Enriches the Blood 1t Builds up az
Stiensthe''s the Mhole System. u t"' rities p
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
HOPE SEEN FOR TRUCE
IN SHIP RATE HOSTILITY
LoUe Expects American Lines
Back in Conference.

William j. Love. vice president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. in charge
OF traffic, declared yesterday that he
wns hopeful that the United American
Lines would return TO the north Allan
tic freight conference and thus avert
the possibility of a rate war.
Until then Mr.. Love Is going home. Z
he said. meaning that he will 20 back
10 Washington. A meeting yesterday
at which II was hoped to patch up
conference differences was adjourned.
Christian ]. Beck. traffic manager Of
the United American Lines. had been
called to Baltimore. His organization
was not officially represented.
Mr.. Love said that a number Of inn
portant rates in the Hamburg trade
had declined since the withdrawal of
the United American Lines, but not
as much as he had feared. The pro-
vision rate. he added, viii not be an OBJ
stacle 10 reforming the conference, as
contracts for long periods ahead have
been made under the openly competitive
conditions of the past few days.
Mr.. Love Indicated that IL three sep
arate groups can be formed of lines
operating in the German, Belgian-Dutch
and French trades most of causes OF
friction will be eliminated.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
NO SHIP WITHDRAW walls,
SAYS LAMPORT & HOLT
South American Trade to Be
Cared For, Is Statement.

Lamport &. Holt Line officials said
yesterday that il is erroneous to call the
temporary diversion OF three of its ships
to tho Transatlantic trade a with
drawal." The arrangement is for each
of the three liners TO make one voyage
only across the Atlantic This was
done, II is explained. because owing
10 the advent OF Government steam
ships the service to the east coast Of
South America has been so grossly over
tonna ged that there Is not at present
sufficient travel to fill % per cent. OF
the passenger carrying capacity Of the
two principal lines" The statement
continues:
'If there were sufficient demand for
accommoda tions to South America the
steamers would never have been di-
verted even for a single voyage. IL has
been the fixed policy of the Lamport
a Holt Line for the past thirty years to
develop trade between North and South
America and their steamers during
that period have never ceased to main
tain the service. The line Is operated
On q commercial basis and the sailings
regulated 30 as amply 10 fulfill all the
requirements Of the trade
There will be no cessation OF sai-
ings. and the line will be in q position
TO accelerate the service should oc-
casion require"
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

Str Tyrifjord tNor). Moe, Trindhjem, Ber-
gen, &c (gcneraD Norwegian America Line
Str M T. Elliott. Rosenberg, Amsterdam
(oiD-R l. Hague.
str Binnondyk Dutch. Suffers. Rotter-
dam (general) l)-Holland- America Line.
Str Minnekahda. Gates, Hamburg via
Plymouth and Cherbourg tgeneraD -Ameri-
car Line.
Str Corson. Geetes. Hamburg and Bremen
tgeneraD-Kerr Steamship co. Inc
str Pionier (BelgD, Holderbeck. Havre and
Antwerp tgeneral) Lloyd Royal Beige.
Str Arabic (Br). Marshall. Madeira, Glib
rnliar, &C (ballast)--White Star Line
str Alloway. Logan, Yokohama. Kobe. &C,
via Savannah and Panama Canal (generaD -
Earber steamship Lines, Inc.
Str Rangoon Maru tJapD, Takechi Yoko-
hama and Kobe via Panama Canal and Nor
folk (genera) --Houlder. Weir a Boyd Inc
str Miliinocket Nllsen. San Juan, Ponce
&C tgenerai)--A II Bull & co.
str Modena fNor), Olafsen, Monte Christi
Puerto Plata. &C tgeneral l-Coumbus
Steamship Co. Inc.
str Robert Il Hopkins. Ellis. Pert Lobos
tbsilast)-D Warden.
str sixaola. Law, Kingston. Cartagena,
&C (generaD--United Fruit Co.
str Annetta, Krantz, Port Antonio (bai-
IastD--Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Fort Hamilton tBr), Francis, Hamil-
ton. Bermuda tgeneral) )-Furness. Witty 4
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Notice to Owners, Agents and
Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports Of the positions of mer-
chant yessels received through
the Omitted States Naval Com
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor. Me. (Ottercliffes); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla ;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) re-
ports must be addressed cnly to
the radio station called, and they
will be forwarded to New York.
1t is important that these re-
ports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they
will be received in time for pub
lication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York;
East Moriches, L l.. and East.
hampton, L. i.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations of
the Radio Corporation of Amer.
ica at Cape Cod and Siasconset.
Mass; New London, Conn;
Cape May and New York city.