davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Beach Haven Has
Many New Cottages

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
BEACH HAVEN, N. J.. June PA new
concrete and steel motion picture house
seating $50 has just been completed and
many cottages have been erected since
last season In order to meet the demand
for summer homes.
All the hotels are open. Both tho
Hotel Engleside and the Hotel Baldwin
report many advance bookings. The
Engleside Lawn Tennis Club, a member
OF the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
clation. will start its ninth annual tour
nament July I. The tournament will be
played each Saturday. Two Of the
events include the junior championship
of New Jersey and the championship of
central New Jersey in mems singles and
doubles and women's singles and
doubles, also mixed doubles.
Fishing In Barnegat Bay. which sep
arates Beach Haven from the main
land, has started early. Weakfish. blue
fish and croakers are being caught in
the bay and some large weakfish have
been taken In the surf.
The hotel registers show increasing
week end motor parties from points
within 100 miles. including New York
and Philadelphia. This Is due to De ex-
cellent condition of the roads and the
fact that Beach Haven is only twenty
minute run from Manahawkin on the
Lincoln Highway over State road and
bridge six miles to the sea and south on
the beach boulevard to Beach Haven.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SEACOAST AND MOUNTAIN RESORTS FILLING1

wood of Kansas o3ly who will come
about July I, and also considerable new
work at the camp OF DR.. and Mrs. w.
L. McDougald of Montreal who came
down for last weekend and will return
about July / to stay.
DR. and Mrs. L. W. Peterson of New
York have arrived at the Lusk camp
on Upper ST. Regis Lake. which they
recently purchased.
Mrs. II. r. Mallinson OF New York
who recently purchased the Stuart
camp on Upper S.. Regis Lake. has
arrived with Miss Mallinson and Mrs.
NJ. B. Meyers of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Sinnott of Phil
adelphia. who have leased the Hunting
ton campon Upper st. Regis Lake. were
among the arrivals this week.
Mr. William w. McAlpin is expected
soon at his Camp whyndover on Spit
fire Lake and will be Joined there later
by Mrs. McAlpin and other members of
the family.
Mr.. Samuel v. Hoffman of New York.
who has been at his place. Camp Hoff,
on Lower St. Regis. is expected 10 re-
turn for the sumner soon with the
members Of his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarkson Runyon of
Glen Cove. who last season occupied
the Bianchi camp on Lower st. Regis,
have this season leased the Taylor
camp on Upper st. Regis.
Mr.. Frank Bianchi, his sister. Miss
Bianchi, and Miss Whittemort of New
York returned this week to occupy their
own camp
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Durkee of New
York are occupying their camp on Up
per st. Regis.
\ Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Franchot of Phil
adelphia and Tulsa, Okla, have opened
the Lippincott camp on Osgood Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. McMuIlen of
montreal have taken the Gideon Lee
camp on Osgood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arter Fisher of Pitts
ourSh nave as guests at Camp Forest
mere Mrs. S. NJ. Gallaher and her
daughter. Miss Jane Gallaher of
Charles Town, w. Va, and Mr.. Dwight
Lefferts of Redlands. Cal
Activities on Osgood Lake have been
advanced through the opening this week
of the school for boys at Lone Pine
Camp by Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Root of
New York and through the opening of
the new school for boys and girls at
the former Camp Kanuka by Miss
Helen Lisle Of the Brush Hill School.
Boston.
The demand for cottage accommoda-
tions at the hotel continues.
Mrs. 0. e. Lakeland of Summit. N. j.,
will spend the season at Paul Smiths.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Many July 4 House Parties
in Thousand Islands Colony
Cottage Owners Entertaining Guests Over Holiday
Program at Alexandria Bay-New Workers
Arriving at Resort for Summer.

week their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Eggleston, Jr..
and Richard H. Eggleston Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Englis and
Miss Ruth Englis of $40 Park avenue
will arrive next week at the Thousand
Islands Country Club.
Considerable building Is being done
on the various islands here. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Norris of Philadelphia have
about completed. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Tree Point. expect to move into their
new home within a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Gilbert of
Tar Island have put their yacht. Cinus-
cum III. in commission for the summer.
The cornerstone of st. Cyril's Cath
Ollie Church was laid last Sunday. The
Rev. M. K. Fogarty, the pastor, intro
duced the Rt. Rev. ]. II. Conroy. D. D..
Bishop of the diocese of Ogdensburg.
who preached. After the ceremony there
was a banquet at the Thousand Island
House for the Bishop and the sixty Wis
iting clergymen.
A dinner given there Sunday by W.T.
liam Fl. Warburton assembled forty-one
guests, including Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick A. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Her
the New Workers registered there are;
Mr.. and Mrs. G, F. Briggs. Mr.. H. B.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Michaelson
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Byrne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry d. Phillips, Mr.. w. j.
Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pelham
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Hardenburg
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Paul Decker, Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. Morgan, Miss E. Nor
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Parker
At the Crossmon from New York are
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j. Kelly, Judge and
Mrs. p. c. Harper Mr.. and Mrs. e. D.
Warner. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas McCros.
son. Major and Mrs. ]. r. Cottrell. and
Mr.. J. c. Farrell. of Washington are
also there.
Mr.. Henry L. Sampson Of White
Plains recently purchased the Murray
Hill Hotel on Murray Isle. which
opened for the season on Tuesday.
Mrs. William H. Warburton Of New
York arrived Sunday and is at her
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. William @. shailor Of
New York, expect to arrive July 1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Edward F. .Hutt0n's
Adirondack Camp
Nearly Completed
Luxurious Summer Home Will
Be Occupied by Owners
on July 1.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HERALD.
PAUL SMITHS. ". Y, June 24.-Among
all the attractive camps in the Adiron-
dack resort region. Camp Hutridge, the
beautiful summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward f. Hutton now being rushed to
completion In time for their arrival on
July stands in a class by itself. The
total investment In this latest Adiron-
dack camp Is about $1,000.000 and 1t
represents the latest in conveniences.
An escalator the only one of It's kind
IN the mountains. connects the lower
and upper floors. answering the pur-
pose Of an elevator. In addition to
telephone service. electric lights and
connections for the various uses Of cleo
tricity, there are many other facilities.
The building which serves as the living
room OF the camp Is composed OF sew
eral separate units almost entirely of
glass It's walls. which are virtually
great plate glass windows. command a
magnificent panorama Of lakes and
mountains, as the camp stands on high
ground between Upper ST. Regis Lake
and Spectacle Lake. Great attention
has been paid the park in which the
camp stands. one Of the principal under
takings being the diversion Of noun
tain brook from its course so that 1t now
flows through the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton, who spent the
winter In Florida. will do much enter
tanning at the new camp this season.
Mrs. Stokes Halkett. who is at Paul
Smiths Hotel. is supervising the work
of putting the Stokes camps on Upper
st. Regis Lake In readiness and will be
Joined there later by other members of
the Stokes family.
~
Lake include a new boathouse erected
by Mr.. and Mrs. e. Drexel Godfrey OF
New York at their camp; much new
work at Camp White Pine. the summer
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irving r. Kirk
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Pennsylvania.

uo,douc,do Inn Mount Pocono. Newly built. all
"oouo"S'So W." outside rooms electricity, run
ming hot. cold water every room. c. II. Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Delaware Water Gap. Pc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Among the Golfers.

Golfng daily at the Thousand Isiands
Country Club this week were Mr.. y.
Leverett Hayden. Mr.. Ewing l.. Hat-
ferty. Mr.. Charles Z. Johnson and Mr..
]. Norris Oliphant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Eggleston OF
s35 West Seventy-sixth street, New
York, will open their cottage. Idlewild.
to-day. They will have with them next
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
Khan Opponents Win
Victory In Oklahoma
Walton Has Big Plurality For
Governor; Miss Robertson
- Also Wins Out.
Associated Press Ddspatch.I

Oklahoma City, Okla, August g.
A smashing victory for the oppon :
ents of the ku klux khan in Okla
homa, combining their strength
with the farmer union labor ele
ment was. indicated today with
more than two thirds of the esu-
mated total democratic vote cast in
Tuesdays primary giving Mayor ].
@. Walton of Oklahoma. City virtual
assurance OF a big pIGs af1ty Tor tne
democratic nomination for COVER
nor.
labor candidates had a lead OF al
most q, 900 votes over mis- nearest
rival, R. II. Wilson, superintendent
of the state board of education, al
legged khan entry. This was on t1e
face of unofficial returns from 1888
precincts out of 1887 in the state.
Walton drew nis support in the
voting from Roman Catholics, who
are declared to have been united
against Wilson because Of his al
legged Endorsement by the ku klux
khan; the union workers, farmer
voters subscribing to the program
league of Oklahoma; socialists and
negroes.
The mayors endorsement by the
farmer labor reconstruction league
with a platform containing many of
the planks of the national nonpar-
tisan league inSAding state owner
ship of utilities and aid to farmers,
brought HIM a heavy vote from
many rural precincts.
Miss Alice Robertson, republican
of Muskogee, Okla, the only WON
an in congress, seemed sure of re-
nomination in the second district.
The political hopes of Manuel
Herrick, republican, of Perry, self
styled flying congressman" and
styled by others "a political acct
dent in the republican landslide of
1920,' seemed definitely defeated.
Running third all the time in the
eigth district, with the vote still in
complete, it appears as If his con-
stituents had decided to let him de-
vote his full time defying death in
the air. NJ. c. CARRIER appeared to
be the nominee.
R H. Wilson, state superintendent
Of public instruction and ]. c. Wal
toms strongest opponent in the
democratic contest for the nomina-
ton for governor today conceded
Walton's victory. Thomas H. Owen
who formed the third angle in the
three cornered race admitted defeat
yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
GEORGE KLAGEs Is DEAD

Well Known Railroad Employs Died
Perikonifis Last Night
george sfIlzsz 81 81
died at the De Coster hospital lasl
night at one o'clock Death was
caused from peritonitis- Mr. Klages
was the son of A NJ. Klages of this
city He was born in Mankatc
thirty four years. ago and received
his education at the German Catho-
lie school: On April 81, 1913. Mr.
Klages was married TO Miss Bertha
Klinger. To them were born three
boys and one girl.
Mr.. Klages has been employed as
leveTman in The tower of the in
terlocking plant of the Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railroad company.
Besides his wife and children Mr..
Klages is survived by his father,
step mother, three sisters, Mrs.
Jerome Blanchard Of St. Paul, Mrs.
Rudolph Oberle of Mankato town
ship, Dorothy and Martin Klages
both of this city.
He was a : Ertsmber of ST. Peter
and Paul's Catholic church. Fun.
eral arrangements will be announc-
ed later. - ~.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
Mankato Auto Men
May Put On ShoU
Preliminary Meeting Held To
Talk Over Plans For
Exposition.

First steps tow ard the promotion
of an automobile Show in Mankato
were taken this noon at luncheon
in the Hotel Heinrich which was
attended by four local automobile
dealers and Arthur Hickox of Min
neapolis, promoter and manager OF
automobile expositions. 1t was the
sense of the meeting that the show
should not rlla more than thrss
days in Mankato and there was
much discussion as to whether or
not there should be an admission
charged.
The plan of the promoter called
for an admission charge, style
show in connection. vaudeville, mu
sic and dancing during the evening.
Whether these features will be re
tanned il there is to~be a. show here
will be more definitely known with
in few weeks as there will be an
effort made toward getting the local
dealers association together for a
talk and at that time Mr.. Hickox
will return here with his proposi-
ton. ~. So
The company in Minneapolis car
ries what is said to be one of the
finest lines of decorations extant
and handles all details in getting
space, decorating, selling admis
sions, advertising, etc.
1t is the plan to hold the show
in the new armory building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
Federal Rationing
Goals Underway
Final Stages Organization Per,
fected; Those To Receive
Coal First.
Associated Press Dispatch.l

Washington D. c., August g.
With specific plans drawn up for dis
tribution OF coal during the existing
emergency, fuel distributor Spencer
was pressing. the completion today
of the federal organization through
which in the final stage distribution
of the entire output of mines will
be controlled.
AS formally announced by Mr..
Spencer last night, after a confer
ence with Secretary Hoover and
the central committee appointed by
President Harding, the function of
the federal organization will cover
distribution among the railways,
federal institutions and the state,
with governors of the states to
handle local supply. Detailed in
structions drawn up for the states,
place financial responsibility for all
coal shipped into a state on the
governors committee, which also
assumes in each case entire re-
sponsibility for distribution and
prevention of prohteering.
In the establishment of district
committees of government repre-.
sentatives and operators to func-
ton with the central committee in
the producing fields, special provi-
sion is made with a view to estab-
fishing regular movement OF coal
to the Great Lakes section
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
Slayers of Marshal
Believed In Custody
Possemen Arrest Two Suspects
For Murder Long Prai-
RE Officer.
lAssociated Press Dispatch.1

A<@cks~~NAAsl
Sank Center, Mimi, August g.
Identification of two men arrested
by possemen late yesterday near
Cedar Lake in connection with the
killing of Marshal George Williams
at Long Prairie after an unsuccess-
full attempt to rob a bank at Hewitt,
was promised today by Charles
Brown, investigator for the Bank
ers' Protective association.
The man who gave his name as
Frank Reardon of Minneapolis was
identified early this morning as
Brown who declares he has a po-
lice record.
The second man who is suffering
from gunsh0t wound which ply
sicians declare shows indication of
haing been inflicted about the time
of the shooting of Marshal Williams,
has refused to give any informa-
ton regarding himself.
Authorities !, said that they ex-
pect to arrest third. man within
short time. Local authorities are
confident that the men under ar
rest are the ones wanted in con-
nection with Williams death.
One of the things connecting the
men closely with the shooting,
Brown said, Is canvas glove, iden-
titled as the mate to one found in
the automobile deserted by the rob-
bers, when Williams blocked a
bridge with his machine, previous
to his death. The glove carried a
peculiar trade mark, according to
Brown, and its mate was found in
the clothes of the wounded man,
covered with blood.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
TtDo Prisoners Break
From St. Paul Jail
Negro Who Shot Minneapolis
Taxicab Driver One of Pair;
Possemen In Search.
ASSOCIATED Press pispatch.1


St Paul, August 3.-Two federal
prisoners escaped from the county
Jail last night after locking Jailer
John Brady in their cell. They are:
Harold Watson, twenty two, held
since June q, for automobile theft
in Chicago, and Charles Bains, held
since July 81 on a fraudulent check
charge and under observation as to
his sanity.
Jailer Brady, against the rules,
took Watson to the telephone and
when he returned him to the cell,
Watsons' friend attacked Brady.
They then unlocked the outside door
and fed.
Posse Searching For stuysrs =
IAssociated Press D5Eedtchs
Redwing, Mimi, August S--P0s-
semen, including national guards
men are searching the bluffs in the
vicinity of this city for man be-
lieved to be Charles Baines, who
escaped from the Ramsey county
Jail, st. Paul, last night in COM
Hoffman, Minneapolis taxicab
driver here early today.
Nearly 200 men are searching for
the slayer, who according to the To-
cal police was seen in the vicinity
of Waucuta this morning. The pos.
semen have surrounded the district
in which the man was reported and
his capture is expected at any mo-
ment.
According to Lloyd Best, another
taxicab driver who accompanied
Hoffman from Minneapolis on the
trip, the shooting occurred after
Hoffman had asked for his money
and had threatened to take the man
to the police station unless he paid.
The, bullet took effect in Hoff-
mans stomach and he died before
Best said the slayer was picked up
at the Minneapolis General hospital
in answer to a call last night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
Accord Says He Got
Booze From, d" Red
Statement Is Made By Faribault
County Man Arrested On
Monday.

Fairmont, August 3-Judge Dean
hasn't forgotten what busy harvest
days are down on the farm so when
w. S. Accord, Faribault county
farmer, was brought before him and
pleaded guilty to selling a quart of
moon the judge accepted the plea,
then told the man to 90 home and
shock his oats. Accord will appear
before the judge at Blue Earth
Accord is tenant on a farm north
of Winnebago. A deputy sheriff at
Amboy got wise to his moonshifie
side line. Monday Acord's premises
were raided and six quarts of moon
in pint bottles found.
Accord says he got his supply
from distributor at Mankato whom
he knows as Red"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
REED CLAIMS VICTOR
Missouri Senator Declares He Ha
Defeated 1 nnn For Mammalian

Missouri Senator Declares He Had
Defeated Long For Nomination
St Louis. No.; August 3-With a
lead of nearly 5000 votes on the
Sace of unofficial returns from all
but 442 of the 3,S4S precincts in
the state, supporters of q. S. Sen
ator James A. Reed today declared
he had defeated Breckenridge Long
ination, while Long expressed con-
idence that the unheard from units
would bring him success.
The complete vote will have to
determine the outcome many polit-
ical observers believe.
r. r. Brewster is the apparent
republican senatorial nominee, win
ming over William Sacks, Eight
wines and beer advocate, and sew
eral other candidates.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
PROGRAM FOR
ARMORY Event

Elaborate plans have been
made for the dedication of
the new Mankato Armory,
which will be held on Mon
day evening, August 7, at
eight o'clock.
The Fifth Infantry band
will open the program with
the rendition of The Nation
al Anthem. Mayor w. A.
Beach will give the address
of welcome. This will be fol-
lowed by the response for
the military board by Brioa-
der General Perry Harrison.
Response for the National
Guard will be given by Col
oneI George E. Leach of
151st Field Artillery. The
>Orpheus club, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. n. A. Patter-
son, will render a selection.
The address Of the occasion
will be delivered by Cover
nor J. A. o. Preus. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Ivan Bowen will
preside at, the dedication.
A reception will follow the
program planned, and the
members of the National
Guard will show the visitors
about the Armory. The Ar
nory will be decorated with
the Elks' eolors. w.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
HARVESTERs PLACED
Reduced Railroad Fare Great Help
In. Supplying Labor Demanded
TAseociafed preSs DdSnatch

Reduced Railroad Fare Great Help
In. Supplying Labor Demanded
ASSOCIATED Press Dfspatch.l
Minneapolis, August 3-During
the first two days the five dollar
railroad fare for harvest hands has
been in operation, the free employ
ment offices operated by the State
Industrial Commission in st. Paul
and Minneapolis, have sent to the
harvest fields of Northern Mimi
esota and the .Dakotas, more than
1000 harvest hands. it was an
nounced today.
There has been a steady demand
for farm labor in all parts of Mimi
esota during July and road and
building construction work has also
caused a steady demand for both
skilled and unskilled labor, it was
said. !
The industrial commission ex-
pressed qualification over the rec
ord of the Crookston free employ
ment bureau which, according to
the monthly report of actual place
ments, averaged 80 per cent during
July.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
LITTLE BOY BURNED
Moorhead Boy Accused Of settir

Moorhead Boy Accused Of Setting
Fire To His Playmate
Moorhead, Mimi, August a.
Leonard Goplin, three one half years
old was seriously burned yesterday
when a fourteen year old boy pour
ed kerosene over his breeches,
touched a match to them and ran
home where his mother tore the
burning clothing from him. Harold
Nordale, accused of setting the fire,
will be brought before a juvenile
court and possibly committed to an
Institution, GaIeld Rustad, Clay
county attorney said today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
Close Eight Labor AGENCIES

tAssociated Press Dispatch.l
Fargo, n. D., August 3.-The farm
labor bureau of the United States
employment service will withdraw
eight special agents scattered
through North Dakota to help in
distribution of harvest labor, at the
close of business today according to
a statement issued here today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
WON'T EvADE WAR DEBT
Great Britain Fully Recognizes OBJ
Iioation To United States

London, August 3.-That Great
Britain has no intention of suggest
ing any alteration of her financial
obligations to the United States
was emphasized in the house today
by Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of
the exchequer, in reviewing the
British position on German repara
tons.
'T wish to make 1t clear beyond
all question of misapprehension, |"
declared Sir Robert, that we rec
ognize to the fullSour obligations
to pay our debts to the United
States and we do not mean in any
shape or form to evade that obi.
CATION" go. as,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
MANKATO ELECTRIC TRAC7IONCOAlP NY IS ORDERED TO .
SHOW CAUSE WHY ITS FRANCHISE Sf7uSD NOT BE REVOK
Three Are Killed
Frisco Pistol Fight
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

San Francisco, August a.
Waiter Castor, murder suspect,
his sister in law, Mrs. Robert
Castor and Police Detective
Tim Bailey were shot and kill
ed and Detective Ernest Gable
seriously wounded in a pistol
fight at Casters home here to-
day, according to, police re-
port
The police detail went to Cas-
tors home following a ''tip"
that he had returned there after
being sought since early In May.
The shooting followed.
Castor was being sought In
connection with the shooting
and killing Of Mrs. Anna VIII
kens wife Of Henry Wilkens, a
garage owner on the night OF
May 80. Wilkins Is in custody
on charge of murder in con-
nection with the shooting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
TURN DOWN INVITE

Southern Ohio Coal Exchange viii
Not Attend Lewis Conference.
Columbus, Ohio, August 3.-The
Southern Ohio Coal Exchange will
not be represented at the confer
ence of operators and executives Of
the United Mine Workers in Cleve-
land Monday when an effort will
be made to terminate the coal
strike, according to an announce
ment by W. d. Mckinney, secre-
tary of the exchange. He said
members took formal action against
acceptance of President Lewis in
Vitation yesterday.