davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
KENYON APPOINTED CIRCUIT
JUDGE, CAPPER LEADS BLOC

| among the representatives of other
interests to be represented on the
Reserve Board.
Kellogg Does Not Covet IL.
Senator kellogg, who has been ag-
gressive in fighting for Ahe agricul-
turists, probably could win the honor
of leading the agricultural group, but
his inclinations do not run in that di-
rection.
Senator Norris. who has been iden-
titled with various insurgent groups
ever since his entry into legislative
life, also has a very large following
among the farmers. but it is believed
that he does not aspire to leadership.
Senator McNary is the recognized
spokesman for the agricultural groups
on the Pacific coast.
The impromptu debate that followed
the confirmation of Senator Kenyon
to-day was in the form of an interpret
lation during the discussion Of the for
eign debt funding bill. Senator Har-
rison digressed to suggest that the ap-
pointment of Senator Kenyon was due
to desire on the part Of the Presi-
dent to strike at the farm bloc. Sen
ator Norris resented this suggestion.
In reply Senator Harrison said:
II do not blame the Senator for
wanting to leave the Senate. He has
fought for purity Of elections and to
oust from this body one who has been
indicted by Grand Jury in Michigan
and tried and convicted there. Sena-
for KenvOn appealed to his cOllea glles
here to stand with him for purity of
elections. When he made his speech
they left the Senate chamber and
therc was no harmony between his ac-
tions and those of his associates. /
do not blame him for taking this high
place, but 1 do hope that the other
members of the agricultural bloc will
stand with us to pass the legislation
recommended by the agricultural con-
ference held in this city last week.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
ELECTION TOAWAIT
AMERICAN PRELATES
Continued from First Page.

will not curtail its activities or attempt
to bring back the nonexpedit, which
forbade all Catholics taking part In the
elections. The German Cardinals are
reported to have expressed their inten-
ton to support the election of Pope
who will continue the Catholic party's
program.
ROME, Jan. 81 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The fulflment of the remaining rites
in the burial of Benedict took place to-
day, the eighth requiem mass being cell
ebrated in the Sistne Chapel with due
solemnty. Cardinal Vico was the cele-
brant, while Cardinals Merry Del Val,
Francio-Nava and Maffi impaired abso-
luton. The Cardinals met after the
mass in the hall of the Consistory and
carefully reviewed arrangements for the
important proceedings of the conclave.
When Cardinal O'Connell Of Boston
reaches Rome. IL the conclave is still
in session, he will make known his pres
ence through the revoving cylindrical
box at the entrance, and at propitious
moment the camerlengo, Cardinal Gas
parri, escorted by two other Cardinals,
will meet him. When he has entered
the doors will again be locked behind
him.
1T was an English speaking Pontiff
who gave Ireland to England in the
twelfth century; therefore, we do not
favor any but an italian for the throne
of st. Peter" declared member of the
party OF Cardinal Logue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
100000
Friends Homes

OF the 2o,000,000 families in
America, one need only to acquire
favorable reaction from about
5000, 900 of them. Ifyou secure
as friends these 5000, 900 fami-
lies, a considerable proportion of
the balance will follow by imita-
tion. Sell the merits Of your
product absolutely and thor
oughly to the 100000 and your
business will be made. Can it be
done? 1t has been done, is being
done and will continue to be
done.
You must fire your ammuns
tion directly at your mark. You
must concentrate on the one big
object which is to secure as
friends and customers the three
million families who read, think
and act.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
KENYON PRAISES BLOC
TO FARMER AUDIENCE
Takes Fling at Trust Bloc
and Beer Bloc

MARTrNsBURG. w. Va, Jan. 31.-The
agricultural bloc was defended by SEN
ator w. S. Kenyon in an address before
several hundred farmers here tonight.
The bloc, Senator Kenyon said. was
rot sectional affair nor an East or
West" proposition. 1t was intended for
the good Of the agricultural industry at
large, the Senator declared.
when some OF us got together to
discuss farm questions he said. I'VE
were dubbed the agricultural bloc. There
had been other blocs before this, includ-
ing tho trust bloc, the beer bloc and the
social bloc and nothing was said. But
az soon as some of us got together in an
effort to relieve the agricultural situa-
ton a howl went up as though we were
going to tear down the Republic
Senator Kenyon expressed pleasure at
tae confirmation by the Senate to-day of
his nomination as Federal Circuit Judge
OF the Iowa district but offered no for
nal comment. He will leave for WASH
ington tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
KENYON'S SUCCESSOR
NOT YET SELECTED
Gov. Kendall Says He Will
Not Be Candidate.

DEs MONIES. Jan. 81 (Associated
Press) Gov. N. E. Kendall to-day an
nounced that he had given no thought
to the question of whom he would ap-
point to succeed Senator Kenyon, whose
nomination as Federal Circuit Judge was
confirmed by the Senate.
The Governor also quieted ruInors that
he would seek the place himself by an
ncuncing that he would not think of
resigning the Governorship to become a
candidate even though he knew he would
be elected.
A dozen or more names are being
mentioned in connection with the ap-
pointment of q successor. Among them
are Representative Horace NJ Towner
of Corning. Col. Smith Brookhart of
Washington and J. r. Howard of Ames.
who Is president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
HOLDS FIFTY POLICE
ATBAY, KILLSONE
Negro Shoots Officer and Then
Has Gun Battle in Bar
ricaded House.

BosToN. Jan. 3t.-Renzy Murray, a
62-year-old negro, who stood off fifty
policemen for more than an hour early
to-day in a gun battle near his home
Is in Jail, charged with the murder OF
Patrolnan Daniel McShane. The po-
liceman was shot by the negro from a
window. Two hundred shots were fired
before Murray was captured.
William Jackson, negro who lives
in the same house, and Julia Scott, a
resident of the neighborhood, are suffer
ing from bullet wounds.
The trouble started when, q woman
lodger left the house to tell the police
Murray had threatened to shoot her.
McShane and three other patrolmen ac-
companied her back to the house. They
found the door barricaded and Murray
shouted an invitation to them to come
to window.
They did so and McShane started to
Chamber In. He was greeted with three
shots from the negro's revolver ana
dropped with bullet in his abdomen.
Lieut.. Dunlap at the station ordered
out the reserves and sent several patrol
men to the scene and directed the dis
patch of two riot guns to Murray's bar
ricaded dwelling. Meantime the Fire
Department prepared to bring out the
negro by the use Of high pressure noz-
zles. From both front and rear the
police fired several volleys into the
house, but Murray refused to come out.
Two patrolmen who worked their way
through the house finally found him in
the attic and brought him down stairs.
At the station Murray told the police
he had saved one bullet for himself and
another for his wife. at her request, but
that when they got into the attic his
courage failed him.
When arraigned for the murder of
Patrolman McShane. Murray exclaimed !:
Murder? Who did / kill? didn't
know McShane was dead"
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
DUNLOP RUBBER co.
HAS A HUGE DEFICIT
Loss for Year Ending August
81 Was 98, ,32O, 600.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The Dunlop Rubber
Company's official report for the year
ended August 81 last discloses a net
less of fS,320,000. more than one-half
the company's ordinary share capital.
The loss, said to be largest by far
declared by a British industrial COM
pany, is attributed almost entirely to
depreciation in the stocks of raw ma
terials. principally rubber and cotton.
which were bought on future contracts.
Che report says nothing regarding the
value of the company's capital asset or
its American interests.
The London Times, discussing the re-
port of the company, says:
I'VE imagine now that the English
oompany's affairs are straitened to a
considerable extent it will be possible
to make satisfactory arrangements for
the participation of American capital in
the American undertaking."
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
talks
on mdrketing
by How's
FEBRUARY 1sr, 1922
Building a one
million dollar
business
Can it be done?

ONLY by planning carefully and
then taking one step at a time
have men been able to build rail-
roads. gigantic buildings, and
enormous machines. Can bust
ness with a trademark worth at
least one million dollars be built
in the same deliberate way? 1t
has been done and in many cases
within ten years.
The trademark should be of
such a nature that the right to
use it can be sold for one or more
million dollars, totally aside from
any charges for physical proper
ties like factories, machinery, etc.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
How much for
Prince Albert?

A TRADEMARK to be worth one
million dollars ought to earn at
least 100000 per year.
Many trademarks in this coun-
try are worth more than one mil
lion dollars. Suppose the right
to use the name Prince Albert"
on smoking tobacco was offered
for sale. Suppose one of the
Chicago packers could buy the
right to label packages of soap
chips with the name Lux.
Suppose Proctor g. Gamble of
fered for sale the right to use the
name Ivory" on a white, float
ing soap. Suppose Wrigley would
sell to another gum manufacturer
the right to use "Wrigley's Spear
mint Gum. How much would
such rights be worth?
This idea of building a million
dollar business is not an idle
dream or BIT of impossible i'm
agination. Find a good product,
as good or better than any of its
kind. Make it identifable by
name, trademark, and package.
Determine where your market is
and 60 to that market in a
clear, convincing way.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Benedict Generous to
Extreme, Says Logue
o,>,no>, a, p.aa,ot ~

r ONDON. Jan. 31.-Benedict XIV.
did all he could to bring an
end to the war, remaining
strictly neutral himself. declared
Cardinal Logue, Primate of Ireland.
to the Rome correspondent OF the
London Times. The Cardinal ex-
planned the necessity of economy by
pointing out that the late Pope
gave away every penny he could
find. Surely. never was there a
more generous Pope"
The correspondent mentioned to
the Cardinal that two parties had
risen in the Sacred College, and
Cardinal Logue replied: Il know
nothing at all of parties. ] shall
let myself be guided entirely by the
Holy Spirit. and no one could have
better guide than that"
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
VALUE REPORTS BUREAU
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
Usurped Duties of Appraiser
Here, 1t Is Said.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Wa ehinntOn. ID. g.. IAN. n

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 81.
An investigation of the comparative
value reports bureau of the Customs
Service was ordered to-day by Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Elmer Dover.
The investigation follows a prelimi-
nary inquiry made by Mr.. Dover in pur-
suit Of his plans for a general reorgani-
zation of the Customs Service and In
ternal Revenue Bureau, as announced
exclusively in THE New York HERALD
last week.
This inquiry showed that the value
reports bureau, created as an advisory
body, had superimposed itself upon the
entire service to such an extent that 1t
had usurped the duties Of the Appraiser
of the Port of New York, the Collector
of Customs there and even Of the Gus
toms Service in Washington. The values
found were on the basis of invoices or
the foreign value. 1t has its headquar-
ters in the Appraisers Warehouse in
New York 1t has forty experts with
salaries ranging from $1,000 to s2.400 a
year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
CONVICT SAYS HE rs
ROOSEVELT FORGER
District Attorney Sees Scheme
to Aid Mrs. Burkeff.

NEWPORT. Ind, Jan. 3t.--A man sign
ing his name as Guy Covel has written
to Sheriff Sweet OF Vermilion county
that Mrs. Emma II. Burkett is not guilty
of forging the late Theodore Roosevelt's s
name TO n note for $4,000.
According TO the letter Covel imper-
sonated Roosevelt. signed his name and
got the money
Mrs. Burkett recently was convicted
IN New York city OF forgery in con-
nection with the case. Covel said he
now Ia serving term in q prison.
Covel said he had been Rough
Rider" and had also worked for Bur
kett. He said he greatly resembled Mr..
Roosevelt aAd often had forged the
former Presidents name TO passes. He
said M-- Rurkett had no idea she was
dupcd
District Attorney Banton said yester-
day he considered as unworthy Of con-
slderation" the confession OF Guy Covel.
lsanton said he had received letter,
signed by Covel. which contained the
same assertion. Banton believes the two
letters possibly were WRITTEN by Mrs.
Burkett or her friends in an effort TO
create sentiment IN favor OF her inno-
cence,
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

An advertisement in the Lost aud
Found columns of THE NEW YORk
HERALD offers a real possibility OF
recoverinJ your lost property.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-13
JOHN 6. THOMPSON.

John G. Thompson. former resident
Of this town, died January 9 at his home
in Wilmington. aged about So years.
He had been sufferer for months past
ffom Brights disease. He was SON Of
the late John A. and Annie Thompson,
mis- father years ago conducting the hotel
in this town that stood on the site at
present occupied by the National Bank
of Rising Sun. The hotel building was
burned. The deceased is survived by
MS wife; also by three sisters. Mrs. w.
J. Falls, of North East, Miss Lizzie
Thompson and Mrs. Maude Hawkins.
both of Wilmington. Funeral services
were held Thursday morning. l2th inst /,
at the home of his sisters in Wilmington.
the body being brought to West Noting
ham Presbyterian cemetery for inter-
inent Thursday afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-13
CECIL CIRCUIT COURT.

H
The suit of Racine, administrators,
VS.. williams, executor. was given to
the jury on Thursday and a verdict
OF $510.87 returned In favor Of the
plaintiff. The suit was the result
of dispute over crops.
John s. Russell vs.. Samuel Loren
sen, for damages for the shooting.
on October 9, 1920, Of a pair OF
mules by the latter impairing their
value to the former, who had paid
s40O for them, was put on trial be-
fore jury and lasted throughout
Friday morning. 1t is claimed that
they repeatedly came on Lorensen's
land and devoured his corn.
The jury in the case failed TO agree ard
was dicharged. Snit was also bronghs
by Russell against Mrs. Lorensen on the
same charge and verdict returned 10
favor Of the plaintiff for $aso.
The case of Oswald c. Kelly vs.. Huber
Baking Co.. for 10000 damages. the ont.
growth OF the formers touring car being
run into by truck Of the Baking Co..
was given to the jury Tuesday afternoon
and verdict of $3.50 returned for Kelly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-13
FEWER AUTOS STOLEN IN BAL.
TTNORE LAST YEAR.

Police records in Baltimore city
show fewer autos stolen during the
year 1921 than the year previous.
OF total of 703 cars stolen dur
ing the 12-month's period, members
of the Baltimore Police Department
have recovered $50 machines. These
figures show decided improve
ment over 1920. During that year
a total of COS automobiles were
driven off and 413 recovered.
The averages compiled of the
number of out-of-town machines
stolen and recovered also show a de-
cided increase. During the past
year total of 70 machines driven to
Baltimore from other cities were re-
covered by the police, as compared
with % the year previous.
Taking the months separately. the
record Of recoveries for December is
a banner month in the history of the
force. OF a total of SO machines
stolen, IS have been restored to
their owners. The police also re-
covered three machines last month
that were stolen during November
and October.
Various theft-proof devices have
had much to do with lessening auto
mobile thefts and little more pre-
caution on the part of the owner will
mean much toward reducing the
number this year, the detectiyes sag.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-13
TO JOIN MARYLAND BOYS CLUB
TEAM ON TRIP TO GREAT
RRJTATN

Several inquiries have come from
Cecil County farmers wishing to
know about the trip to be taken by
the boys to the Royal Agricultural
Show in Great Britain next summer.
Mr.. c. A. Cobb, Editor Of the
Southern Ruralist," who is in
charge Of making arrangements for
the trim for our boys, states: 1.-THE
expenses of the trip for each indi-
vidual from the time the party
leaves home until they return, pro-
vided they do not so to France, will
be approximately $3.50. If they
should visit France, that will add an
expense Of something like $1oO per
individual" The party will sail
about the 15tA Of June arriving al
Liyerpool about the 23rd.
Any one wishing to take this trir
from Cecil County should make al.
rangements at once. The County
Agents efsee with gladly furnish. OF
assist in securing any information
desired, This trip is one we'll worth
taking and Mr.. Cobb is securing very
reduced rates.
A. d. RADEBAUGH.
County, Agent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-13
RISING sun DETECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Held and Splendid
Turkey Dinner Enjoyed
Supper and Bake.

The annual meeting of Rising Sun
Detective Association was held Saturday
morning, Jan. 2, in Woodman's $ Hall.
there being large attendance. Twenty
new members were added to the roll.
the total membership being over 100.
The treasurer's report showed sra. al
on hand.
w. Louis Ryan was elected president,
VIM. R. Cameron vice. president ]. M.
Holden secretary. E. D. Lamdin assist.
ant secretary, Ralph T. Wilson treas.
urer.
The Directors elected were: H. H.
Kirk. Jos. T. Tyson. Carroll E. Tyson,
William Dinsmore, John S Cullen, w.
VI. Pogue, Norris ]. Reynolds, DR.. T.
3. Moore, Carroll Cameron.
The annual turkey dinner, which is =
feature of the organization, was prepared
by the ladies Of Rising Sun and served
in the public hall. The dinner was a
splendid one, covers for los being laid,
permitting every member of the organi-
cation to be seated at one time. This
was something that had never been pos
sible before. The dinner was pro-
bounced one of the best ever gotten up
for the Association, and the admirable
arrangement that made possible the
serving of SO large a number at one
time. without delay or confusion, in ad-
lition to preparing the excellent repast.
reflects much credit upon the ladies who
planned and carried out the affair.
In addition to the los dinners served
members of the Association, sixty others
enjoyed the sumptuous repast.
In the evening chicken supper and
bake. under the auspices of the Com
munity Fire Co.. was held by theladies.
and never has the community spirit been
better displayed than on this occasion.
as not only was the supper patronized
by 264 persons, but everything that
helped in its makeup was donated.
Some idea OF what these donations
amounted to may be gained from the
TACT that they included 1000 rolls, SO
pies. 40 cakes. 20 dozen Maryland bis
.uit 40 chickens, IL pounds butter,
case Of corn. case Of evaporated milk.
ewo cases cream cheese, sugar, jellies,
potatoes and other things.
The net receipts from the dinner and
supper were $3.50, which will 60 to the
Community Fire Co. to help toward the
purchase of equipment, etc.
The members of the Fire Co. are
nighly grati6ed at the community spirit
displayed, deeply indebted to the ladies'
whose efforts made possible the serving
Of the dinner and supper, and to all who
so generously donated to the cause.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-13
DEATHS.
JACOB GRANVILLE RICHARDS.

Jacob Granville Richards, a respected
resident of this section died suddenly al
his home near Richardsmere. Wednes.
day night. about 80 o'clock He
had not been in good health for months
past but his death came scarcely with
out wsrning and was great shock to
the family.
Mr.. Richards was native of Cecil
county, being born on the homestead
upon which he died. He was SON Of
Isaac and Mercie (Moore) Richards. and
was 70 years of age. Years ago he con-
Quoted general store business at Rich
ardsmere, then known as Porter :
Bridge. He served in the Maryland
Legislature as member of the House Of
Delegates one term. Thirty-seven years
ago he was appointed to position in
the Custom House at Baltimore, and
resigned last spring after tenure Of Of
fee Of 36 years as Expert Appraiser.
during which time he won the esteem Of
all with whom he came in touch for the
faithful discharge of his duties. For a
number of years he resided in Baltimore,
moving back to the old homestead.
which he owned, last spring. after his
resignation.
He was twice married and is survived
oy four sons by the first marriage; his
second wife, three daughters and one
son. One brother also survives, Jos. T.
Richards, of Maintenance of Ways De-
partment of the Pennsylvania R. R. Co.
The funeral will be held on Saturday,
January IA, with services at the house
At ? p. M. and interment in West Not
tingham Friends burying ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-13
HEAVY sLEET STORM.
Much Damage Done-Telephone
and Electric Service
Crippled.

The worst storm of the winter, ia fact
the worst storm for years in point Of
lamage done and havoc wrought to wire
service, ragged all day Wednesday. Be.
ginning In the early morning hours with
snow. that later changed to rain and
sleet. after fall OF about three inches.
the storm was accompanied by wind of
hurricane velocity.
Everything was covered with heavy
coating of ice, the immense weight of Ice
covered wires breaking and dragging
down telephone and electric light poles.
breaking trees. the high wind whipping
of ice-coated branches and helping to do
damage that runs up into thousands of
dollars.
The Atlantic Telegraph & Telephone
Co.. Cecil Farmers Telephone Co.. c. &
P. Telephone Co.. Western Union Tele.
graph Co.. and the Northern Md. Electric
Co.. whose wires all traverse this section,
were hard hit, hundreds OF poles through
out this locality being down. wires broken
and tangled, and service out of commits
sion. Rising Sun for hours was cut of
from outside communication by wire and
was without electric service until Friday.
| So much damage 10 wire service has
been done in all directions 10 this locality
that it is impossible to do other than
summarize.
Electric Iservice went out in our town
about ten o'clock Wednesday morning,
when tall pole on Pearl street, carrying
transformer. went down, dragging with
1t three other poles.
Many trees Ia town and the surround.
ing neighborhood have been broken OF or
dragged down by the weight of ice.
Roads in several places are reported
blocked by fallen trees or telephone poles.
The work of repairing the havoc
wrought by the storm was begun Thurs
tday morning, when the weather was
Ideal. clear. cold and bright with sun
shine, In decided contrast to that Of the
tdag hefoEe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-13
THREE HISTORIC GUNS PRE-
sENTED TO BALTIMORE
CITY.

Three historic cannon that played
part in the War OF 1872 and are
now mounted In the triangular lot
at Mount Royal and North avenues,
Baltimore. were accepted by the
city Monday afternoon with eere-
monies at the City Hall.
One of the guns was used by the
British in their bombardment OF
Fort McHehry, fmmortalized by
Francis Scott Key in his writing OF
1.-THE Stss spangled Banner" The
other two cannon were used by
Americans to- repel the British al
the Battle OF North Point.
The. Maryland Society OF the War
Of 1919 took leading part in the
project to place the guns in their
present location as the property Of
the city.
J. e. PEumfield. Of this town, who
is a member of the Society. attended
thA exexciaea..