davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
H. H. FRAZEE INSISTS
HESTILL HAS TEAM
Red SOx Owner Goes to Boston
TO Prove That Rumor
Is True.
By w. o. M'GEEHAN.

Harry III. F'razee. owner of the Red
Sox, left last night for Boston to make
a desperate attempt TO enter the walled
city. Mr.. Frazee suddenly recalled
that he owned the Sox and decided
that he would like to have a look at
Fenway Park. Despite the fact that
he has been forbidden to enter the city
on the pain of being given the rasp-
berry, Mr.. Frazee was seen leaving
the Grand Central Station late yes
terday with reservations for Boston.
1t has been reported that Mr.. Frazee
has made several attempts to enter
Boston since he sold Joe Dugan and
Babe Ruth, but that he was always
turned back at the city limits by the
alert constabulary. 1t seems that the
genial magnate is a bit less popular
than the late Skipper Ireson Of Marble
head, Mass, was after the ladies of
the town gave him q ride.
Nevertheless. Harry II. Frazee an
nounced to Col. Tillinghast Huston that
he intended TO get into Boston if he had
to enter the lines disguised. Now that
he has recalled that he owns the Red
Sox. Mr.. Frazee intends 10 get them a.
new manager There are two under con-
used to manage the Red Sox when they
were at the top instead of the bottom of
tho American League. The other is
Frank Chance, the Peerless Leader
Plans Extracted. Not Announced.
These plans were not announced by
Mr.. Frazee. They We're extracted from
him by clairvoyant. II is known that
Carrigan has been considering a return
to baseball, though he has an interest
in bank and does not need even the
large salary which Mr.. Frazee plans to
pay out. The Peerless Leader" is Just
Itching to quit the prune business in
California and manage a baseball club
once more. If Harry had bail club to
manage It is not impossible that he
might get one of the two
Before leaving for New York Mr..
Frazee denounced Ban Johnson This
y
Frazee is always denouncing Ban John
son. The cause for the Indignation this
time is that Ban apparently has sched-
uled the opening of the season so that
the Boston Red SoX will not have Sat
urday and Sunday In New York when
the season opens. This would deprive
Harry of the wherewlthal TO meet the
salary roll. Consequently Harry ex-
pressed much Indignation Col. Tilling-
hast L'Hommedieu Huston, who saw
Harry of, also expressed indignation
about everything.
1t leaked out that Mr.. Frazee is sure
of entering Boston. because he plans to
enter in disguise. The nature of the
disguise has not been revealed. but It Is
reported that Mr.. Frazee will make up
as Goldfish, and swim to the city. land
ing at Back Bay. where he will don tho
disguise and enter his Boston office
by the rear.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Cod af The Scnllnn Ridre

yesterday and said that 10I cod We're taken
on board his boat yesterday at the Scallop
Ridge. The fish averaged good weight.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Telegram CIinches Rumor..

IT is known that Mr. Frazee plans 70
visit his Boston office because a telo-
gram was received by Colonel Huston
dated from New Haven. The telegram
read. What Is the address of my
Boston Officer" II is believed TO have
been sent by MIR. Frazee. Colonel
Huston wired back. did not know you
had Boston office. I'll bite, Where
is it?"
The trip of Mr.. Frazee is made all
the more perilous because since the
end of the season he traded or sold
Rip Collins and Derril Pratt to the
Detroit Tigers. Friends OF Mr.. Frazee
in this city are certain that II he il
recognized In the streets of Boston he
will meet with violence at the hands Of
the infuriated populace.
Mr.. F'razee made one dark intimation
before leaving. He limited that he
would also have some baseball pla yers
to manage next year His friends fear
the worst from this rash trip. Even II
he is not dealt with foully by the popu-
lace the chances are that he will never
find his way out of that strange city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Nominations Attend show.

Lord and Lady Louis Mountbatten
had their wish 70 attend a session Of
the show eratified at yesterdays raati-
nee They arrived late In the afternoon
and watched the judging for an hour
from box So
There was a representative gathering
Of society last evening. Mrs. Robert
Cioelet and Mrs Turnoull were with
friends in the Reginald -. Vanderbilt
box with Airs. Juan NJ. CebaIlos in
box IS we're her daughter Miss louisa
ceballos. and william a. Hays In Mr..
Harry w. Holloway's box 80 were Mr.
and Mrs James Lawrence Breesc. Mrs
Jerome n. Bonaparte and Mr.. julius w.
Moves. IN another box we're Mr.. and
Mrs. James Vail Converse
Tn box I we're Mrs Charles O. Ayrcs
and Messrs. ~ Fairfax Ayrcs, jules
Natable and Richard Newton.
Mrs. Percy stewart entertained At
dinner az Shcrry's last evening aud took
her guests 60 tho show
Others noticed I'm the evening in
cluded Mr. and Mrs =. Macy wilets.
Or and Mrs Austin Flint. Mrs AM
Drose Mcneil. Mr.. and Mrs. David wag-
staff. Mrs. Paul Moore. Mrs G. Hc-sard
Dawson. Arr. John McE. bowman. Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Main Post, Jr. Miss
AlltE RtdNWi NNRht MISS htFlot tftl-
Inns. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Barclay Mr..
and Mrs Edmond r O'Brien. who had
Miss judith Smith with them. r. Victor
Locw and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n.
Gamble.
John r. Crozer's invinciblo Kentucky
marc, Bohemian Actress, had the $4,000
stake for saddle horses about as good
as won when she entered the ring al
though some Of the best ones In the
country were among her competitors.
The Judges consumed the best part Of
m hour reaching their decision. but their
time was spent In picking the fourth.
fifth and sixth horses. not tho winner.
-ho hgs not lost first prize this year.
Ter two Victories already won seem 20
assure her championship honors TO-
morrow. Mortimer y. Fuilers Amber
Crest was placed second r. r. NJ
Carpenters Twilight Hour third ana
Hampton 4 shropshire's sporty Niece,
fourth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

HIGH CLASS thoroughbred, ID hands high,
II years old; owner going 10 California.
VIII sacrifice; can be seen al DEEGAN'S q
Flatbush av. and Empire Bivd.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
SOCIETY DISPLAYS
new ENTHUSIASM
Many 1921 Absentees Back TO
Swell Crowd Which
Throngs Armory.
-FOUR HUNTERS IN FALL
Miss Newborg on Killarney
jim Among Those to Come
a Cropper.
BY HENRY v. KING.

The National Horse Show which a
decade ago was one of the leading
social and sporting events of the win
tor season in this city showed indis-
putable evidence last night OF return
ing to it's former popularity. The big
Squadron A Armory, the new home of
the show, was filled 70 overfiowing.
Every box and reserve seat In tho
building was occupied and thousands
stood around the ring. So large was
The gathering that it was almost Inn
possible to move along the promenade
and hundreds of those without reserved
seats got only a passing glance at the
contestants IN the ring. II was the
largest crowd at horse show IN this
city since Edward Albert. the Prince
of Wales. attended Immediately after
the war. AS on that occasion society
was out in force.
Notables who have been conspicuously
absent from the show for several years
were present, along with the hundreds
Who had never forsaken it, The direc-
ors were highly pleased with the con-
tests and the crowd and proclaimed the
show a huge success.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

DR.. A. X. Aldinger, secretary of the
p. s. a. L. announces that the seventh
series OF the high schools indoor dual
swimming meets will be held in The
Columbia pool tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

IT was children's day at the Horse
show yesterday afternoon; they were
out in full force. many of the boxes
being filled with them Mrs. William II.
Moore and her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Paul Moore. entertained n party Of little
ones in their box. No. 3S, and Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Haight had their young
daughter Miss Helen Haight with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilks
were with Miss Katherine Langdon
Wilks in Box 43. and Mr. and Mrs. r..
Von der Horst Koch were with "A party
of friends in Mr.. Reginald c. Wander
bits box No. 60. Others noticed dur
ing the afternoon Included Mrs. Juan
" Cebalios. Mrs. John Shillito Rogers.
Mr.. w Goadby Loew, MIR. +. Victor
Isoew. Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaff
Miss Eleanora Sears. Mr. Harvey $.
Iadew, Mr.. John NICE. Bowman. Mrs.
Williams Heye. Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil.
who had her daughter, Miss Margaret
Mcneil. with her Mrs. Herbert Pell
Townsend. Mr. c. Mifflin Wharton. Mr.
G. Louis Bolssevain. Mrs. Henry w.
Lowe. Miss Marie J. Jeary and Mrs.
Charles ID. Lanier.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Soldiers Riding Thrills.

the champion hackneys, saddle horses
and roadsters. aroused the box holders
and horse experts to enthusiasm. II was
The spectacular events-the trick and
fancy riding of the soldiers from. Fort
Myer. Virginia. and the jumping con-
tests that appealed to The majority OF
he crowd.
Every one present enjoyed and en-
Unused over the performance of the
Fort Myer rough riders. These cavalry
men did everything a Western cowboy
can do on a horse and perhaps a little
more. And their horses seemed as well
drilled as they. The soldiers performed
rick after trick in the saddle and
earned continuous applause during the
half hour they were i'm the ring.
The crowd saw some nasty looking
fails. In the opening event Of the
night session, a jumping contest for
hunters. four horses went down. They
took off badly and turned a somersault
over an obstacle and sent their riders
hurtling through the air Among those
20 come n cropper was Miss Michele
Newborg's chestnut gelding. Killarney
Jim. Miss Newborg was in the saddle.
Jim stumbled head over heels over the
second obstacle. went down in a heap
and brought his fair rider with him.
Neither horse nor rider was hurt and
both continued IN the contest. The
others to go down were ridden by men.
They were Charles Weeghmans Black
Hawk. Fred Wettach's King Zone and
Appleton and Stanton's Tip Top.
This spectacular event was won by
Michael J. Devaneys Sandy with Gen.
Pershings Jeff second.
Mr. and Mrs. William DUPONT Jr.'s
trio of famous hunters. Nancy Pansy.
Valley Heather and Silver Tip received
a blue and applause in the class for
the best three hunters and Jumpers.
The cavalry schools trio, Deceive, Moses
and Raven, were second.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

IIARoLn S. W.ALroN.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Hearst Ideas to
Rule Campaign,
GOnners lew
Nomination OF Publisher ON
Radical Platform Only
Way 10 Beat Miller, He
Says Before Leaving City
Everything Cheaper, Lslre
Opposition Declared Boom
of Favorite Sons That
Will Witlaer Next Month

William ). Conners, the millionaire
Great Lakes steamship owner, manager
Of the Heargs-for- Governor campaign,
says that Hearst is the leading Demo
cratic candidate for Governor; that
Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany boss,
Will swing the entire. Taminany fol-
lowing to Hearst at the Syracuse con-
vsntion, and that the Democratic state
platform will be Hearst platform
with a demand for. cheaper railroad
fares, cheaper telephone and electricity
rates and cheaper milk.
Mr.. Cenners departed last night for
Chicago to attend the funeral Of
Levy Mayer, who died nearly a
week ago in Chicago. Mr.. Mayer was
Mr.. conners's attorney, and the fam
lily asked Mr. Conners TO be pail
bearer.
81 tell you they've got to come out
in the platform for cheaper milk.
cheaper gas, cheaper electricity and
cheaper transit and for the Hylaf, port
pian.p said Mr.. Conners when told that
Chairman Peil of the State Committee
had appointed committee on plat
form, with former Judge Jeremiah Ma
honey as chairman.
Dictated 1905 Platform
Don't make airy mistake about the
character Of the platform" continued
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

chooses the independent route In poll
ties has taken the long route. No, the
campaign issues will be thc Hearst
issued.
The atmosphere ut the Hearst Cons
ners headquarters at the McAlpin il
one of optimism, especially when MIR.
Conners ID around. The Hearst s1en
seem confident that the All Smith for
Governor will ssblo@ up II IT has not
done 30 already, Mr.. Eonners is pay.
ing no attention to Endorsements Of
Smith by upstate counties. He has
been working all the week with the
definite purpose of convincing Mnrnhy
that it would be useless to nominate
Smith. with Hyian and Hearst a,sainst
him. warning him that Smith hes 9st
ground In the last two years, and that
Che only hope of victory is making q
radical fight, with Hearst as the stand
ard bearer. just what the BuAalo
politician was able to accomplish with
Murphy could not be lsarned last night
at the McAlpin, but Mr.. Conners talked
Hike man who held winning cards.
Platform Committee Named
Chairman Pell, Of the Democratic
State Committee, yesterday named the
following committee to draft the plat
form that will be submitted to the
Democratic State Convention at SYRIA
cuse on September 2s:
Jeremiah 7. Mahoney, Of New YORK
City: Bernard Vance, OF Brooklyn;
Daniel Sheehan, Of Elmira; Henry w
Chadeayne, of Newburgh; Joseph y.
Mckee, Of New York City; Frank lr-
vine, Of Ithaca; Mrs. Elizabeth Colbert.
of Albany; Deios NJ. Cosgrove, Of
Watertown: Thomas II. Conway, Of
plattsburgh, and Marion Dickerman, of
Futon.
AS the committee stands it looks
like a Smith" committee, but Mr.. Con-
ners says the committee will write as 1t
is told to write.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

to the political ciictation Of any one
man In public affnirs, thereby sub
verting the principles of democracy TO
personal vindietivemess.
eve condemn the secret and sleek
deal dictated by Charles +. Murphy.
of Tamfnany fame, and concurred In by
Samuel Koenig, chairman Of the Re-
publican County Committee, who be-
trnyed the peoples interests in behalf
of the political advancement OF his
brother, Morris Koenig.
eve pledge our unstinted support to
the candidacy OF an independent think
ing and a1le adjudicator in the person
of John r. Cohalan for Surrogate of
New York County; and be IL further
Resolved, that copies Of these reso-
lutions be spread on the minutes of this
association, and published in the press
of New York
Friends of Surrogate Cohslan saw in
the numerous offers of sympathy and
support he has received evidence that
Murphys attempt TO discipline him
might recoil upon him. as did Croker's
when that Tammany boss went after
Judge Daily in 1928 because he with
held patronage from Tamnyany favor
ties.
Croker punished Judge Joseph DAILY
in 1S98,' q friend of Surrogate Cohai
ans recalled, "and the voters punished
the Democratic party by electing Theo-
dore Roosevelt Governor. Murphy Is
Furnishing Surrogate Cohalnn and the
are that the voters of the
state will punish Murphy's state ticket"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

creased the bitterness and the feeling
of the partisans.
The Klan question promised to com
tjniie an Issue until the November eiec-
tion, The Republicans have pat full
state tieket IN the field, and in their
platform denounced the Klan and de-
clared II controlled large part If rot
all Of the Democratic paTty machinery
In the state. The Democrats will hold
their state convention in San Antonio
September 0 and adopt platform them.
Mayfeid. state railroad commission
er. and James e. Ferguson, former
Governor, each maintained To the Iast
that he would he the successful man
when returns were counted.
Mayfeld is generally credited with
being the Klan candidate. Ferguson OPP
posed the Khan. Mayfleld has the in-
dorsement of the Anti-faaloony League.
Ferguson is an advocate of light Wines
and beers. Both agreed that rail ratee
should be lowered, hut Mayheld would
accomplish Il by repeal of the Eseh-
Cummins act, while Ferguson WoeIa
abolish the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The Federal Reserve system
was attacked vigoronsiy by Ferguson.
Mayfeld said IL probably needed some
changes.
FeSSuSUU T6te was one OF interest,"
regardless Of the outcome. because of
the conditions surrounding his candi-
dacy
Mrs. Ferguson Ran
He has had long ard stormy pclit-
ical career III TEXAS, and was inn
peashed wheH Governor In 1917, hav-
Ing been charged with receiving per-
sonal profits from state funds, and
with interference wish the board Of
regents Of the State University. Part
of the judgment in the impeachment
case was that he should never ageif
hold Office in Texas.
Early in The Senatorial campaign,
this year, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson both
they were candidates for
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Even Bible Is Hit Hard
Ry f,er.s,anyss High Prices

BERLIN, Aug &c. Even the Bible
has not been kept immune from Ger
many's wave Of rising prices. The
most modest editions, such as sold for
is to 20 marks at the close of 1921,
now cost go to 10. The price of the
binding alone is now double the cost oi
the printed section
The Bible continues, however, the
cheapest standard work or the German
market. Church collections are made
from time to time to keep it within
reach Of the poorer people by insuring
that it sells only for the cost of pro-
duction
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
(ollala1l to Win
By w oman v ote.
His Friends Say
Robert Fulton Literary AS
sociation Comes 10 Judges
Defense and Assails Tam
many Methods of Murphy
Croker's Fate Recalled
Another Democratic Upset
Forecast as Resllt of Ef-
fort to Punish Surrogate

Friends of Surrogate John P. Coha-
Inn said yesterday they were confident
that he would be reelected, largely by
the feminine vote, in spite OF the
effort OF Charles r. Murphy to discip-
line him by turning him down. Surro-
gate Cohalan received yesterday from
the Robert Fulton Literary Association,
OF 20l East Sixty~seventh Street, a
copy of the following resolutions
adopted by the association Thursday
evening:
1--WE, the members of the Robert
Fulton Literary Association, in regular
meeting assembled on this Gath day
of August, 1922, condemn the autocratic
OF faithful servant of the
people of New York. We are opposed
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Brogan 10 Stay i'm Race

u was announced yestsrday !, !.
campaign hendquarters Of rssws,x g
i5rogan that Ar. Brogan had ga :.
acelinasson 70 enter the Demassss. % h''
primaries ss a candidate foy sbs .sssfas't
iaation 20 the General Sessions ngs
ana would oppcse Morris Koenio gsass
uel koeaigg brother. IN tn ssia.
election. Mr. Bregan was Yss% sis's
file declinatien up e Friass q
the iasf das for Sling II. AsH
and would have done IS g ssl&
cane ard Democrats Rad ,sseas'l'
either Cornelius r. collins ~ r
srt s. Johnssoae or ~ csil,s. res
koenig. |s a:s
Mr, Brogan feslpefiy was i ~.
81 the bnFean of conraete Al
IN tne Office of tho Disfrica Ast%ss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
MayfieId Leads
Ferguson With
58,4I7 I'm Texas
Returns From 1872 of 245
Counties Give Former a
Vote OF I64, 900 for DEM
ocrafic Senate Choice
Pick RepiiblicanforH House
Voters Have ku-Klux Klan
and Personalities to Com
tend With i'm Bitter Fight

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 28 (sy The AS
sociated Press ).-- Incomplete returns
from l32 counties out Of 2d5 In
b. Mayfeld t64 $50 and James +. Fer
guson 1858 for the Democratic nom
ination for United States Senator, ac-
cording to tabulations by the Texas
Election Bureau tonight.
Thirteen counties had reported COM
plete H
In the 18th District DIR. j. A. Simp.
son, ef Maria, was nominated by the
Republicans to oppose Representative
Claude 3. Hudspeth for Congress.
One Of the bitterest campaigns in
the memory Of old politicians In Texas
ended when the polls closed at o'clock
tonight. Discussion OF the Ku-Klux
Klan and injection Of personalities in-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Mr. Conners. s'The people who con-
trsl the convention will frame the plat
fern. 1 know how Il was In 1905 when
1 brought about che nomination Of
Hearst at Buffalo. laid down the gem
eral principles oil the platform and
told the committee TO work ii out on
those lines, and that wAs done. The
platforsn will az the candidate and the
candidate will at the platform 3
Vixen asked about the apparent diff
Of upstate counfies to Smith for Cow
erslor, Mr.. Conness came back wlth-
sHearst will have more delegates
from up state than any other haar.
There will be q iosen favorite sons, all
with few delegates, and that's only
natural. saw in the Tribune the
other day that Hearst has only two Of
the thirty i've district leaders of Tam
wculdn't it, If told you that not half
uncovering my hand, and w.iI not un-
Eli get to Syracuse. i'll show you an
ace or two when the time comes. Mr..
Murphy is going TO the Syracuse con
venfion with an open naird. He will be
for the strongest candidate. He will
not take any ona's say-so about how
they stand. He'll get them in one room
and have show down and find out for
himself how they stand. That's his
way T.
No Idea Of Compromise
..Ir case Of deadlock in the con
yen.ion between Smith and Hearst
whom would you turn tor
Hearst snapped the slip owner
with grin.
Would Jadgs Wagner be an accept
able compromise candidate 7"
Hearst" again answered Mr.. Com
ners.
When it was suggested that the nom
lnation Of Hearst would split the local
Democracy, Mr.. Corners said:
There won't be any split. Demo
Gratis cannot afford to spli. this year.
The Republicans have got Governor
with lot of courage. He will come
down to this city next winter, If he is
reelected, with a new Economic Com.
mission. and he'll tear the patronage
,ut of Tammany Hall. The Democrats
know this. ard in view of the prospect
hey will not split
"Will the Furnishing of Cohalan cut
my figure, as did the punishment of
Judge DAILY in 1903, when Roosevelt
vas elected in q Democratic year,
CohalaH Episode Local
"Eone whatever said Mr.. Corners.
The Csahalan incident is purely local,
md might add that the man who
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Asks Memorial for MCKINLEY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 AN ap-
preparation Of $4,000 and establish
ment of commission to obtain de-
signs for monument or memorial to
President Mckinley would be provided
in bill introduced to-day by Repre-
sentative Hines. Republican,. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

the faornination for the Sense !,
ever, Mrs. Fesguson's name wss naw
dfsswn ~ the flrst primary. sts
and Ferguson received The e
votes ef six candidates IL "a seess
primary The question to be dae:assi, sfsi
py me ceunt Of to-day's votn t,s7,asd sa' I
w wnicn man got the most Of ia "a ass
eOV votes cast for the others Julv w.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
CohaiaH Episode Local

"Sone whatever said Mr.. Corners.
THE Csshalan incident is purely local,
and / might add THAT the man who
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
DRIED WHEY MAY
BE PROFITABLE

Dairy b~y-products are now being
used in various new ways as a result
of Investigations by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Good results have been obtained
particularly in the manufacture of
Tried whey. From 100 pounds of the
whey were obtained 4 pounds of crude
'ugar and ~ pounds of dried whey
obtaining about 30 e cent of al
The dried whey was sold to
= laboratory making baby food, at a
price which resulted iva satisfactory
return for the whey.
Dried whey and dried buttermilk
are being fed experimentally to laying
fens at one of the department farms.
IN the first half of the 12-month ex-
'eriment the pen Of hens receiving
ried whey produced eggs at a rate
'omparing favorably with results OBJ
aimed with other kinds of feed.