davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
WHITE LEGHORNS LEAD
IN JANUARY EGGS
CBy Assoeiatrd Prcs<)

Lexington, Eel. 24-\n aver
age production 81 ~ eggs a hen
during January gave 4 flock 81
,i24 White LcghUrns owned hv
the Garcia Single Comb White
. hsesbnrIi- farm 81 Favcttc county
Ilie Head in egg production for
that month iii the project hyut.
conducted by 90 farmers who
are cooperating with the c%tcn
SIGN division OF the College ol
Agriculture in increasing the
winter egg production Of their
fiockS, according 10 an announce
ment made today By j. II. Mar
tin in charge OF the college poui-
try work. This flock WAS the
leading one in the group com
posed OF those having more than
200 hens.
Fayette county had the lead
ing flock for the month in each
of the three divisions OF the pro
ject, according to the announce
ment. Frank Shepherd owned
the leading one in the group COM
posed of fiocks having from 50
to 100 hens, his so White Wv
andottes having averaged l9T
eggs each during the month. In
the group composed of fiocks
having less than so hens, 4 flock
owned by by F. B. McQuown OF
Il mixed hens, was the leading
one, these birds having averaged
l9 eggs each during the month.
The remaining owners OF high
producing flocks in the groups
composed of flocks having more
than 200 hens. together with the
number of hens and their aver
age production follow:
Mrs. Edward {. Tyler, JelTer-
son county, 200 White Leghorns.
ii eggs; Mrs. Robert MatherIy.
Washington county. $50 White
LeghornS. "a eggs: Mrs. Her
man Spiesberger. Jefferson cour-
", 2O2 White I.cghorns. @ eggs
Ben Miller, Breckinridgc county.
Z07 White Leghorns, rs eggs.
Other leaders in the second d.
vision were: Mrs. Ola Wilson.
Ohio county, so Rhode Island
Reds, 100 eggs Mrs J. Hughes.
Ohio county, 90 White Plymouth
Rocks, los eggs; /. {. Dcnhardt,
Mclean county, Us Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, 100 eggs; hrs. T..
w. Jackson, Simpson county, 8
Rhode Island Reds, l4.9 eggs.
Among the leaders in the third
division were: Mrs. l.. II. WI
kins, Todd county, IS hens. 10
eggs; Mrs. Florence Reeder, 81
Simpson county, 20 White Ply
mouth Rocks, II eggs; o. "a
Brown, Nelson county, s Barred
plymouth Rocks, 10 eggs. ana
Mrs. Celestia B. White. Ohio
county, q White Wyandottes, II
eggs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
Noted Whisky Street
Raided. But Little Found

Catlettsburg, KY, Feb. q -
Front street. once noted river
mart. and in another epoch pictur
ed in ILLUSTRATED journals rs the
most unique block in nthe United
States, because every door led 10
a bar. was raided by a flying
squadron" Of federal officers upon
a tip that large whisky opera
tons fiourished. Only n few
quarts OF white mule were found.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

Don't you miss your husband
very much now that heis trav-
cling salesman" So
ooh, mol At breakfast | just
stand a newspaper2up in front OF
a plate and half the time1 forget
he isn't there" ~ -.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
After, Not Before

udge--Do YOU mean to say
such a physical wreck as your hus
band gave you that black eye?
Plaintiff-Your honor. he
wasn't a physical wreck until he
gave me the black eve.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
.BOLSHEWKl TELLS OF
CzAR'S LAST DAYS
CIV Associated Press,

Ekaterinburg, Russia. Ian. 25--
! Alexandra. the late Empress OF
/ Russia. never ceased to chafe I'M
! der her imprisonment in this city
where she was finally executed
! but the late Emperor Nicholas
showed more calmneSS and indif-
ference 10 his fate.
! \ little booklet recently issued
by p. BykofT, former chairman Of
| the Ekaterinburg Soviet. gives
MANY intimate plimpses at the
imperial family during the
months they were prisoners of
the Bol>heviki in this city just pre-
ceding their execution i'll July.
1918.
When the Gar AND his wife and
part OF his family were transfer
red from TobolSk to Ekaterin-
burg by the Soviet government,
a residence in the center OF the
city was assigned To them. It'll
was in the basement OF this build
ing that they were shot. y half
prison regime was established
which did not Interfere with the
activities Of the imperial family |
III their own quarters.
Before the RomanoiIs were
permitted IL enter their new
quarters the guards searched
them. Alexandra protested bit
tcrly and Offered physical resist
ance. The emperor submitted
willingly: but was greatly perturb
ed. lie paced the room while
the search was proceeding and
exclaimed. The devil knows 1!
what it means! Up to now we
have met courteous people and
have sad decent treatment y
According to BykofT. the So
Wet officials made it clear TO the
Romanoffs that they were not at
Tsarkoe Selo and threats to iso-
late the emperor from his family
if he offered criticism silenced
him.
Nicholas soon realized we
were not joking" says the book,
"and submitted uncomplainingly
to the demands of the command
ant in charge OF the house. He
made few efforts to chat with the
guards. but Alexandra, never
ceased breaking rules"
The Romanoffs were permitted
to select their own hours for
walking in the garden where all
sorts of tools were available il
they cared To take more vigorous
physical exercise. Two meals a
day were supplied TO them from
the best Soviet kitchen in Ekat-
erinburg" and they were given a
gasoline prinuS. or stove. upon
which they could heat their food.
Food packages were forbidden
to the imperial family but Bykoff
says. The sisters in the local con
vent annoyed the guards greatly
by sending parcels of biscuits and
other delicacies which were. dis
tributed among the soldiers"
On Easter the imperial family
asked permission to attendi
church. This request was denied
but a priest was admitted 10 their
quarters to hold service and eggs
and special cakes were sent to
them by Soviet officials.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

Mckee Brothers next breH
sow sale in Wodford county is
to he held Tuesday. March n.
There is a great shortage Of
hogs throughout the country and
a very Strong demand. The Me-
KEGS sale last week was the
best Duroc hog sale held so FaI
this year in the United States
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
kiR. KEITH WILL VISIT
mayo AND PIKE COLLEGES
lFrou- Eastern Pfogress)

1ir. Charles - Neith. head of
The History Dep3rtment of East
c-r. and Afr. a. 1T. SticklcS. head
ni -a.e History Department OF the
Western Normal. are to go the
last OF this month 10 inspect
i'ikcvillc College and John {.
aiayo College ut PaintSville. as to
whether they are qualified to
grant the Elementary certificate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

do you ever quarrel with your
husband? ?"
"Why, OF coursel How else do
you suppose l ever got all my
lovely jewelryp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

A Trenton, N. J.. woman had
to uove.the other daybecause her
dead husbands spirit fumbled the
latch every night. Most husbands
do that earlier in their careers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

Mrs. &c. Stockton and daue-hI
ter left Thursday for a visit to-
the fdrmer'sj barentS7im Greon-
yillc MiSSitsil15f.o TUr1 / .b1!r.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

The board Of control Of the
grand court OF Calanthe of Ken
lucky met with the state chan
cellor, Mrs. !. {. Snowdcn. last
Saturday. Members present were
Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald, 6f Louis
vile; Mrs. {. ID. Murray. Prof.
+. Nj. Wood, OF Paris Mrs. IL.
]. Coleman, of Richmond. and.
Mrs. J.. r. Martin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
COLORED COLUMN
(By w. B, Chenault)

Mrs. Nannett Wells entertain
ed a number of little folks in hon
of the birthday OF Mary Emma
Elizabeth. her little daughter
birthday at the home OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Annie TribbIe. \ large
number of little folks. accom-
panied by their mothers. respond
ed q, the invitations. The little
gueS1 henor waslthe recipient
OF many beautiful gifts. 4 de
lightful lunch was served. after
g (which SanI ittSliRsVlIi ;,e,i IeP T5E,
many more hfppf birthdays.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

Funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Maggie Francis
Brock were held at the First Bap
fist church Sunday at 2 o'llock,
contucted by Rev. W. ID. Thomp-
son, and ]. w. Broaddus. She
leaves to mourn her loss a father
and mother. husband, three sis
tiers and a number of relatives
and friends. Burial at new Gem
etery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

Mr.. Joe Chenault IS the pleas
ant guest of his son. W. b. Che
nault. and family on Linden ave
ME.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

The Modern Priscilla Club met
with Miss Leila Williams Thurs
day at her home on Frances
street. A large number was
present. Miss Williams menu
consisted OF baked chicken with
dressing. beaten biscuits in the
shape of hearts, apples served
with marshmallow, tea and can
ry. The spirit of Valentines
DAY was carried out in the en-
tire. MENU, -r ..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

Mrs. Bessie EStill left. THURS
day for u visit with her .uother
and brothers wife. Rev. Ford
Reed and mife@sa+ssisSsiaasiIi3ss7
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

Miss Pattie Moran, an Lake
street. is able TO be out again ar.
ter brief illness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

Mrs. Eiizanetn Spinner left
Monday for her home: in Rich
mond. Indiana after 4 three
weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Wright, and AR.
Wright on First street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

Mr.. Harvey Gentry received
painful burns on both of his
hands in his attempt to stop the
fire which burned his shop on
East Main and caused consider
able loss to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Pretty Paris Clothes
Appeal to Mathilde
Friend Says Miss Mccormick
Is Keen in Preparation
for Seeing Qser

PARIS, Aug. Miss Mathilde Nc
Cormick spent most of her time to-day
IN Paris shops, making large number
OF purchases preparatory to going to
Switzerland Wednesday or Thursday.
Although she and her father, Harold
f, Mccormick, president of the Inter
national Harvester Company. both
maintained silence concerning future
plans and refused to discuss a report
that Mathilde was buying her trousseau
for her marriage to Max Oser, her
Swiss fiance, a friend of the family
said Mathilde naturally was keen to
take advantage of many of the beauti-
full things obtainable in Paris shops
in anticipation of seeing her lover in
Switze rland.'
This friend added that Mr.. McCor-
mick was continuing to proceed on the
theory that his daughter was the best
Judge of what constituted her happi-
ness and would be permitted to do
What she wished.
1t was further said that Mr.. Nc
Cormick himself has made no plans
for going to Switzerland in the i'm
mediate future, but that Mathilde prob
ably will leave about the middle of
this week, accompanied by a compan-
ion. She is expected to go directly to
Lucerne to visit her aunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

were guests of Mrs. John E. Alexandra
at the August meeting this afternoon.
they heard a discussion on Ferns" bv
Prof. John NJ. Mcfarland and then in
spected Mrs. AleXandre's gadens, which
are among the finest in Berkshire. Tea
was served on the verandas by Mrs.
Glraud Foster and Mrs. George X.
Livermore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White are back
at Elm Court in Lenox from Southamp-
ton, where they were guests of Mr.. and
yrs. Goodhue Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl De Gersdorf have gone to New
port for weeks visit with friends.
Miss Lydia Field Emmett, portrait artist,
is soJourning with relatives at Milton,
Mass.
. Mr.. Charles Eliot Cabot, of Boston,
was the guest of honor for whom his
Harvard classmate, Mr.. Ellery c. Sedg-
wick, gave a dinner at the Sedgwick
mansion in Stock bridge tonight
Or. Rlkitaro Fujisawa, of the In
perial University at Toxic, is entertain
ing Mr. Hadao Saburi, Charge d'Affaires
OF the Japanese Embassy at Washing
ton, and Nine. Saburi at the Alpha
Delta Phi House in Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Davie and
family left Stockbridge to-day for two
weeks of camp life at Moosehead Lake
Maine. Mrs. Henry Winthrop Gray has
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge and daughter,
Miss Helena Lodge, of Washington and
Nahant, as her guests at Sundrum
House, in Lenox.
Maplewood Hotel arrivals at Pitts
field include Mrs. James M. Donald and
Mrs. James D. Bruce, of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe, of New
Haven, Conn, and Mrs. Frederick S.
Seaman, of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Herbert Parsons and his two
younger sons returned to Stoneover
farm in Lenox to-day frorl Colorado
Springs, Col. Miss Genevieve Carpen-
ter and Miss Theodore Winterbotham
of Chicago, H., are back at the Corners
in Lenox from Cooperstown, where they
were guests of Mrs. Arthur Ryerson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
DEATHS

BEARD-After a lingering illness at tho
Staten Island Hospital. Frank s. Beard
in his ed year, Requiem mass at the
Church of the Sacred Heart West
Brighton. s. l., on August at 9 a. n
Interment private.
BTTOU-On Sunday, August G. 1922. Annie
B., widow Of the late George w. Bitou
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. 53S Madison ST., Brooklyn
on Tuesday. August s. at p m.
BROWN-on August 8, 1924 at Clinton
dale. N. Y. Grace Brown. beloved wife
of Joseph Castano Brown, formerly Of
New York City, Funeral from her late
residence. at Clntondale, August o..
Solemn mass at st. Jamess Church
Milton. n. Y, at Ii a.
CHAMBERLAIN--va b., Yale 1907
s., suddenly. at Edgertown. Mass. on
Saturday, August 5th in his Seth year.
Funeral August s. p. m, at late home
Sunnyledge. New Britain. Conn.
COFFEY-Suddeniy on August 9. John.
beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cotfey. Funeral from, his late residence
116 Eest cad ST., on Wednesday, August
g. at $50 a. m. thence TO st. fgnae ius
JIoyola Church. where mass will be
offered for the repose of his soul Inter
ment Calvary Cemetery.
DE GLASS--Robert CAMPBELL. Fu
NERAL CHURCH. Wednesday, s D. m.
DUELK--On August s. 1922, Mary, beloved
wife of Frank Dueik and mother OF
Leonard and William Dueik, Margaret
L!ebhaler Josephine Hughes ana sister
Of Margaret Baron, Funeral from her
late residence. ais East soth ST.. on
Wednesday. at $3.50 a. m. Requiem mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Darwin's Theory Old as
Antiquity, Says Professor
Lecturer at Columbia Insists
Evolution Was Studied by
Scientists Years Aoo

The theory of evolution was in the
minds of men for thousands of wears
before the time of Darwin, declared
Professor John M. Coulter, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, in lecture at Co.
lumbia University yesterday.
oman is a walking museum of an
tiquity," he said. "The theory of evo-
luton is the working basis Of all bio
logical investigation to-day. Mythol-
ogy is full of it. 1t is as old as the
record of mans thoughts and no man
is the author of the idea"
What Darwin and his predecessors
of the eighteenth century really ac-
complished, Professor Coulter said, was
not the discovery of new theory, but
the transferring of an old one from
the field of speculation to that of actual
observation and inference
"Darwin's claim to fame must rest
on the immense scope of his investiga-
tions, not the correctness of his the
ory," he continued.
The great debt that the world owes
to the theory cannot be over empha-
sized. In the field of agriculture alone
it has been the foundation of researches
resulting in discoveries of great prac-
tical value"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
US. Reclamation Director
On Extended Trip to " est

From The Trtbunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Mr. Arthur
Powell Davis, director of the United
States Reclamation Service, has gone
West for an extended trip on official
business.
Mr.. and Mrs William B. Roberts jr.,
with their two children, Margaret Rob-
arrived in Washington from Kansas
City, Mo-, and after August Is will be
at home at the Montello, 1901 Columbia
Road.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture, left Wash
ington at noon to-day. She will stop
at Detroit for a visit and will then
proceed to their home at Des Moines,
Iowa.
The Postmaster General, DR.. Hubert
Work, returned to Washington this
morning after passing few days at
Indiana, Pa, where he went to attend
the funeral of a relative.
Miss McTavish, Miss Anna McTavish
and their niece, Miss LYDIA Edwards,
left Washington this morning for a
months visit at Goose Neck Island, IN
the St. Lawrence River.
Mrs. Earl P. Hopkins and her daughter,
Jane, are departing Friday for Califor-
mia. They will spend the month of
September at Catalina Island and the
remainder of the season in Los Angeles,
returning to Washington in the au-
tumn.
Captain Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
returned to-day from Princeton, N. j.,
where he passed the week end.
Mrs. Juliap C. Smith has gone. to
Newport, R. T., where she will join her
husband, Major Smith, U. S. M. c.
Mr.. Rudolph de Zapp, president OF
the Washington Salon and United Arts
Society, has gone to Bryce's Hillside
cottage, at MacAnie, in the Alleghenies,
for the mid summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Kansas Proves a Good
State To Be Born I'm

WASHINGTON, Aug. kansas is a
good state in which to be born, for
those entering life under the shade of
the sunf1ower live longer than those
born in other states.
This may be contested by the other
forty-seven states of the Union, but
the Department of Commerce to-day
submitted figures based on the 1920
census which were regarded by off
cials as a certain knock-o out to the
claims of any other than Kansas The
abridged life tables as worked out by
the department experts show that the
expectation of life at birth in Kansas
is 1913 years for white males and 6O.s9
for white females.
Washington. D. c., outranks all other
of the fourteen cities covered in the
tables, with 1888 years as the expec-
ttation of life for white males and 5e.ss
for white females, Los Angeles, ST.
Louis, Cleveland, Chicago, Philadel-
pEhia, Detroit, San Francisco and New
York follow in the order named for
white males,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History
metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
AQUARIUM, admission free
l5rookIyn Museum, admission 25 cents
New York Historical Society, admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum, admission
geological Park, admission free
Hall of Fame at New York University,
=. University Heights. all day
Convention of the Improved Order OF Red
Men of New York State. Hotel Com
modore. o'clock.
National Merchandise Fair. Grand Central
Palace and list Regiment Armory, ali
Luncheon Of the Lions Club. Hotel Marie
Antoinette 1880 o'clock.
Meeting of the Board of Education, hall
OF the board, Park Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street, o'clock.
NIGHT
Style show of the National Garment Re-
tailers' Association, list Regiment Ar
mory. o'clock.
Discussion of Should the United States
Stop Immigration for Five Years?
under auspices of Tiger Post 2S
American Legion, Town Hall, 1913 West
Forty-third Street. 7:45 O'Clock. Speak
ers:. Hugh Frayne. Frederick A. Wallis,
Arthur NJ. Free, eft al.
Concert at City College Stadium 137th
Street and Amsterdam Avenue, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
At Sea on 32d Birthday

Mrs. Imogene Challis, who arrived
yesterday on the Orduna, of the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Line, from Ham
burg, celebrated her eighty
birthday anniversary at sea August 2.
Her fellow passengers gave a dinner
for her.
Mrs. Challis was in Germany with
her son, Harold B. Challis, barytone,
in 1914. They were interned and spent
the entire period of the war there.
Mrs. Challis said they were we'll
treated.
She was accompanied by her nephew,
James Challis, of Atchison, Kan, gen.
eral counsel for the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Frank ". Frueauff Buried
Doherty Concerns i'm 200 Cities
Halt Business for Minute

At one o'clock yesterday afternoon
as the casket containing the body of
Frank W. Frueauff was being lowered
into grave at Woodlawn Cemetary,
the machinery of public service COM
panies in 200 cities was halted for
full minute. In this way employees
of Henry L. Doherty & Co., and many
subsidiary corporations paid silent
tribute to the vice-president and exec
utive read Of the organization.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Frueauff home, 1869 fifth Ave-
nue., by the Rev. W. H. Wray Boyle,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church Of Denver.
Mr.. Frueauff died suddenly at his
home on July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
DANIEL FLYNN

Daniel Flynn, for many years an
attendant in the Supreme Court, died
yesterday at his home at .225 Sixth
Street. He was fftynine years old.
Two children survive him.
Mr.. Flynn, native of New York, as
boy sold newspapers on the East Side,
one Of his friendly competitors being
the late Representative big Tim" Sui
livan. The two newsies formed a
friendship that continued to the time
Of the death of the Tammany politician
several years ago. For several years
Mr.. Flynn was connected with the cir
culation departments of metropolitan
newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Hendrick Throws
Hat i'm the Ring
Against Calder
Lawyer Who Failed in Pri-
mary Contest for Judge
Wants to Debate on
Issues for Republicans

frank Hendrick, Manhattan lawyer,
member of the Union League Club and
last year an unsuccessful candidate in
the Republican primaries for the nomi-
nation of justice of General Sessions.
sent q letter yesterday to United
States Senator Calder saying among
other things that "I'm SO much i'm
pressed with the fact that crisis con-
fronts the Republican party that /
have attempted to arouse interest in
the matter through the announcement
of my candidacy for public Office"
Mr.. Hendrick challenges Senator
Calder to debate one or all of ten
propositions, four of the points inyolv-
ing the restoration of the direct pri-
mares and the popular nomination and
election of United States Senators;
home rule for cities to be protected by
clauses in the Federal Constitution.
Uniform Federal laws for all corpora
tons; national police power to be de-
clared in the Federal Constitution to
cover the protection of food, fuel.
ilght, transportation and education.
MI. Hendricks tenth point contains
a yelled reference to prohibition, but
he does not say so bluntly.
Mr.. Hendrick assures Senator Calder
that he has no personal wish to- sue
coed him, but regards it a paramount
duty to champion certain issues out
lined IN his ten points. Mr.. Hendrick
warns the Republican party that if the
party does not seize the occasion to
make itself the great popular party of
the nation it will soon join TIE ranks
OF the obsolete, while the popular
movement goes on.
In the primaries last year Mr.. Hen
drick threatened to bolt the party un-
less the Republican Organization
dropped from its ticket Justice Joseph
F. Mulqueen, Tammany Judge, up for
reelection. The Republicans paid no
attention to Mr.. Hendricks REQUEST
Following the primaries he pledged
his support in the campaign to Judge
Alfred j. Talley, Tammany nominee
for the bench.
Under the amended election law the
state convention dominates a candidate
for United States Senator. The lead
ers have virtually agreed to renominate
Senator Calder. Mr.. Hendrick can
nominate himself by getting at least
fifty signers in each of the counties of
the state.