davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
FEATHERSTONE NOW
GOVERNORS SECRETARY
Miller Appoints Him to Sue
ceed Ward Smith.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Oct. 2.
Gov. Miller to-day appointed Major
George Featherstone OF New York as
his secretary. to succeed Ward Smith
of New York, who resigned last spring.
The place since has been held by Will
lam C. Mccarthy. assistant secretary.
Major Featherstone was born in New
York in 1882. He studied law. but
never took degree, entering the ex-
porting business when young man.
He IS vice-president of the Peoples
Independent Trading Corporation of the
United States. In 1913 he helped re-
organize the fire prevention bureau Of
New York under Mayor Mitchell
Major Featherstone represented New
York city at the San Francisco exposi-
ton in 1915 and at one time was sec
retary OF the Board of Water Supply.
In February, 1918. he enlisted in the
army and was assigned to the ord
nance department After the war he
was connected with the War Depart
mcnt Claims Board for the New York
district
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
HAMILTON FISH, R.,
QUITS AS COUNTY BOSS
Putnam Republicans Elect J
E. Bailey Chairman.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CARMEL, N. Y, Oct. 2.--Representative
Hamilton Fish, Jr.. who is a candiate
for reelection in the Twenty-sixth Dis
trict. refused reelection as chairman OF
the Putnam County Republican Commit
tee here to-day. and his father nom
mated James r. Bailey Of Cold Springs.
District Attorney Of Putnam. who was
elected.
The meeting was held in the court
house. and as the Republicans filed out
of one door the Democratic County Com
mlttee entered through another door
and organized Mrs Vanderbilt Webb
daughter OF William Church Osborn
was elected associate chairman. and Otis
Montrose editor. Of Cold Springs. chair
man. Mrs. Webb will preside at
meeting OF the Democratic women OF
Putnam county at the court house here
next Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

some fights up that way. This new
job came on me rather suddenly and
have had 70 drop M business at
home, but 1t has got to go over. There
is no doubt we have got to show big
plurality upstate to win and we can
do, it. The people know Miller has been
great Governor. / expect to be in
Albany one day a week and here the
rest of the time. This Is the coming
tower of the battleship and this Is
where you Will find me night and day
for the next month"
The women's division of the Repubi-
can County Committee will open their
part of the campaign at their get to-
gether" luncheon at the Hotel Astor
on Saturday. Gov. Miller and nearly
all the other State candidates are to
be present. More than 1000 women will
attend
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
CHAMBERS HEADS BRONX
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
Copeland Predicts Party Sue
cess at Annual Meeting.

Harry B. Chambers, members of the
Board Of Education, was elected chair
man of the executive committee of the
Bronx County Democratic Committee at
the annual meeting of the committee
last night in the Morris High School,
166th street and Boston road. The
Bronx. He succeeds James A. Hamll-
ton. Commissioner of Corrections and
Democratic candidate for Secretary Of
State.
Other officers elected are William S.
Evans. first vice-president Julia A.
Calmly. second vice-president; DIR. Carl
S. Kennard, secretary. and Daniel J.
Carr. treasurer. After the general
meeting the executive committee rejected
Sheriff Edward J. Flynn as county
leader.
DIR. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner and Democratic candidate for
United States Senator, made short
speech predicting Democratic victory
In November.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
CROMWELL rs CHAIRMAN.
Elected Head of Richmond County
Republican Committee.

George Cromwell. former President Of
the Borough of Richmond and State
Senator last night was elected chair
man of the Richmond County Repubi-
can Committee at a crowded meeting
held in the Veteran Firemens Hall at
Stapleton, Staten Island
Stuart Walker a progressive Repub-
lican. received 25 votes and Mr.. Crom-
well 81 on the first ballot. after which
the former Borough Presidents election
was made unanimous. IT was one of the
largest and most enthusiastic committee
meetings ever held in Richmond county
Every mention of Gov. Miller's name
was cheered.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
COCKRAN'S OPPONENT
GETS FIGHT TO COURT
McLaughlin's Primary Protest
to Be Aired To-day,

The application of William McLaugh-
lin for a recount of void and protested
ballots in the Sixteenth Congressional
District will be reviewed to-day by
Justice Wasservoge in the Supreme
Court. Mclaughlin challenges the
nomination of w. Bourke Cochran in
the primaries. The petition is to compel
the Board of Elections to give him the
right to inspect the ballots.
In the districts where he had no watch
ers, the petitioner states, ther were large
numbers of void and protested ballots.
whereas in the districts where he had
watchers the number was only about
10 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
FERRYBoAT IN FOG SMASH.

While cropping through fog from
Staten Island to the Battery yesterday
morning the municipal ferryboat Brook
lyn smashed into an anchored barge and
carried away a stanchion and section
OF her superstructure, jarring her 250
passengers but hurting no one. The
boat proceeded, landing passengers and
vehicles at the Battery, and then laid
I'D for repairs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
$1,000 Even Money on
Miller Goes Begging

~ B. DE CHADENEDES &
CO., 20 Broad street, yes
- terday were offering $1,000
at even money that Gov. Miller
would be reelected. There were no
takers. The firm reported that
there was no Democratic money in
evidence TO bet on former Gov. "Al"
Smith, despite the fact that his
chances appeared 10 be greatly i'm
proved because of the promised
support of William r. Hearst.
Previous betting on the guberna-
torial election was mostly at TO
in favor of Smith, with some wagers
placed on him at even money.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
May Miss Ball Game.

AS plans were developing last night
1t appeared that Mr.. Miller might not
be able to get to the game. and he
expressed great disappointment Be-
fore going to the Kismet Temple meet
Ing the Governor and other candidates,
including all in Brooklyn. will be Sem
ator Caldere guests at dinner at the
Montauk Club.
This is some job" Mr.. Morris said
late in the evening after ten hours of
conferences and study of the campaign
prospects. II have been used to fight
ing In campaigns for several years up
in Montgomery county and we have
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
VIII intensive selling do?

This sort of thing may have been
reasonably correct during the
past years. Can the manufac-
turer, who makes selective mer-
chandise, which means the sort
that is identifable by name to
the ultimate user, build up a
business if he relies on intensive
sci ing plus some advertising? :?
Will dominant selling continue
to force large quantities on the
retailer?
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

Try PiccadiIly Little Cigars and
YOU will understand why they
are growing more popular every
day. They are good-and there
is a guarantee i'm every package.
10 In the package
cIaro-coiorado ciaro-coorado
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
c. K. MORRIS ARRIVES
AND CAMPAI IS ON
New Republican Chairman
Says Upstate Must Show
Big Margin to Win.
URGES PEP IN DRIVE
Thinks Organization in
Great Shape, but Needs
to Speed Up
GETS OFFICES HUMMING
Young Man From Amsterdam
Arranges Governors NOtifi-
cation Tonight.
GETS OFFICES HUMMING

The staff at the Republican head
quarters in Thirty-ninth street were
still holding the State convention yes
terday as they talked over what might
have happened, when a tall, athletic
young man with black hair. black eyes
and a heavy, determined chin walked
in. suitcase in hand, and remarked:
"My name is Morris, George X.
Morris. 1 was elected State chairman
last week. Would you mind showing
me the chairman's Officer"
The clerks and assistant managers
and stenographers gasped, 1.-The new
BOSS" and began to look for some
thing to do. In an hour the new
boss had taken hold and by night
things were beginning to hum around
the headquarters. The campaign was
on. And last night for the first time
in months there were clerks and
stenographers who were late for din
ner.
Conceding nothing and claiming moth
ing. the young chairman in one day
began to shape plans which meant the
immediate start OF the fight for the re-
election OF Gov. Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

The Congressional Committee
on Distribution Costs. in its re-
port just issued. says: @
In the effort to reduce the
cost of production, by Gre
ating great volume of man.
ufacture, converte ave
developed the policy of
forced distribution, result
ing in the accumulation Of
large stocks of merchandise
in the hands of wholesalers,
retailers and other distribu-
tors. The stocks of idle
merchandise carry a con-
srantly accunulating bur-
den of invested capital,
credit, interest, insurance,
rent and depreciation,
which becomes a part Of the
cost of distribution"
Some sales managers. trained
in the period of 1907 to 1917, do
not relish this sort of talk. Par
ticularly those who operate in
seasonable goods, have been
training their statesmen to sell
large bills of goods. Many in
dustries have sent their statesmen
a few times a year to call on
their trade. Ingenious schemes
to secure large orders have been
used.
Buy in large amounts direct
Of us. the manufacturers, and so
secure the lowest price" they
have said.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Notification Tonight.

I'VE have got to get the pep and
enthusiasm into this thing: nothing
else to it, Mr.. Morris said. "The or
ganization is in great shape to go ahead:
we have a wonderful ticket and we
can win. but we have got to get busy
and speed up. Every hour counts from
now to election day"
The first thing done was to arrange
for Gov. Millers notification and for the
opening of the campaign here this week.
The Governor will be formally notified
of his nomination tonight at Cooper
Union. and will outline in his address
the issues of the campaign. The other
State nominees will be present. Prior
to the ceremony the Governor will at
tend a reception and dinner given In
his honor by Charles d. Hilles. Repub-
lican national committeeman, at the
Hotel Gotham.
The Governor will get into the cam
paign tomorrow. when with Senator
Calder. he will start the fight in Brook
lyn. The Kings county organization
will begin its real work for Calder by
giving him a reception at Kismet
Temple. The Governor. Col William ].
Donovan, nominee for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. and others on the State ticket
will be present. The Governor had in
tended to witness the first ball game
and had been invited to throw out the
ball at the second game.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
talks
on marketing
by Hoy's
OCTOBER 3rd, 1922
OCTOBER 3rd, 1922
Forced
Distribution

The Congressional Committee
on Distribution Costs. in its re-
port just issued. says: @
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28

Hal B. Selby, veteran publisher of Valdez, who recently disposed of his business there, has moved large part of the Valdez plant 10 Sewart>> He owns the Seward Gate way
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28

U. s. Commissioner C D. Leckie informs The News that he has q number of district maps arranged for easy reference al his office, and that the public is invited to make use of them.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
FIRST COAST TRAIN COMING
 THROUGH TO NENANA SOON

The elements permitting, the first through train from the coast will pull into Nenana on Sunday, Febru- ary 5-new type locomotive, stand ard passenger coaches and the new combination diner and observation car "Nenana" The arrangement to send the train through on that date was made by Trainmas.er Cunning ham, at the request of Engineer of Maintenance and Construction F. 4. Hansen, in order that the people of Nenana might arrange ceremonies approprite to the occasion.
 Mr. Hansen says that the work of completing the Riley Creek viaduct sufficiently for trains to cross, will take four full working days, which leaves a safe margin. in the opinion of MT. Hansen. 4 storm interrupted the work today.
 The viaduct will be completed in detail about the middle of Febru- ary.
 Steps already have been taken to stage celebration in honor of the establishment of through communi- cation with the coast, and the de- tails will be worked out during the coming week. It has been suggested that a bottle of something be brok- en over the bows of the "'Nenana", after the fashion of launching ships, followed by a regular celebration and dance
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28

The new Anchorage Chamber Of Commerce is raising the sum of S1,000 to be used in advertising Anchorage and the railroad belt.
 4. B. Funk and 4. H. Wubben- horst left for Fairbanks on Thurs day, enroute to the Chandlar dis tric+a where .they are interested in mining ground, which they will in vestigate. They are now in the up- per town making preparations for the trip. They are going across to the Yukon by way of Chatanika and the Beaver trail.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
FORMER NENANA GIRL WEDS
 PROMINENT SEATTLE MAN

4 telegram received in Nenana this afternoon contained announce ment of the marriage at noon, at Seattle, of Miss Mildred Anderson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Herman Anderson, of this city, to Herbert Mcintosh, a prominent Seattle ac- counting expert. The marriage was the elimination of a friendship ex- tending back to school days, an a courtship dating from the return of the popular young lady from the Hawaiian Islands. last year.
 The bride is well known in Nenana where she resided for a number of years. She resigned a position as secretary to the engineer in charge. Alaskan Engineering Commission, to make a trip to Honolulu, and up- on her return to the States, took up her residence in Seattle, former home of the Anderson family. Mir. Mcintosh is a veteran of the World War, having volunteered soon after the United States entered the con- fict. He saw active service over seas.
 Announcement of the engagement was received by Mr. and Mrs. An derson some time ago.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
LEWIS TO BE BIGGEST CAMP

TACOMA, Jan. 28-Confdential information received in this city indicates that there is a movement on foot 70 transfer the First and Second divisions from Camps Dix and Travis to Camp Lewis. It is said to be the intention of the War Department to abandon all wartime cantonments except Lewis, which is 10 become the largest military base in the country, if the plans are car ried out. .:.:..
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
GOTWALS SEES GOOD TIMES
 AHEAD FOR THE TERRITORY

Major John C. Gotwals, engineer officer of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, who is now in the States en- toying his first vacation in six years. said in an interview, upon his ar rival at Seattle, that Alaska. in 1922 will undergo a great revival in mining and general prosperity"
 Tn Fairbanks, he pointed out, more people are wintering this year than in four years, which in dicates a most healthy sign for min ing revival. These people will take the frs. opportunity of weather to start operations.
 Already the upper Kuskokwim district is very prosperous. One dredge in the McGrath district this past season took out $I,00O,0 900 worth of gold, and three more dredges will be in operation there this year. Another outstanding event in Alaska during the past twelve months was a great quartz strike on Copper Mountain, Kantishna dis trict.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28

Special Liquor Officer Green, of Anchorage, detected the odor of mash recently and investigation re- suited in the discovery of a still and six barrels of mash, cleverly concealed in a sub-cellar. John Beck and Mike Krosof were arrested, the latter having previously served siX months for violating the dry law.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
P HsHH ? 1H HHHIx31HHHx
MORE OR LESS NEWS

.&x&H& %Rx~ExEHssHxx %Rx
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
TEX MAY STAGE RETURN BOUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 28-Manager Kearns is authority for the state ment that Tex Rickard may be ask ed to stage a return bout between Dempsey and Carpenter, in Europe next summer. Rickard says he is not in position to discuss any such arrangement al this time, but he is ready to listen 10 any suggestion made by Kearns.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
CONCLAVE IS POSTPONED

PARIS, Jan. 28-A Havas report from Rome says the meeting of the sacred conclave to select a successor to Pope Benedict. has been delayed to February 3. in order 10 sive all foreign cardinals time 10 reach Rome. .....:. -..::
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
BANDITS MAKE BIG HAUL

HATTIESBURC, Miss. Jan. 28- The Gerault Motor Company was robbed of Sl28,ooo in bonds and paper notes last night The robbery was executed by two men, who held up the night clerk of the con cern. ...":.-
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
FIVE ADMIT LYNcHrNG

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 28- Five men, including two negroes, who pleaded guilty this week to participating in the lynching Of Jake Brooks, negro, on January If, have been sentenced to life imprison- ment.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28

?. H. Crowley will leave for Circle Hot Springs tomorrow, to spend a month at the popular health re- sort.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28

Distric: Storekeeper Manning and F. 4. Hansen, engineer maintenance and construction, will leave for the coast tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28

Thomas Wright, of the N. C. Co.,, accompanied by Mrs. Wright, went to Fairbanks on Thursday, for 2 brief visit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
SINGLE TAKERS TO TRY
LUCK AGAIN IN 1924

Attorney General Van Winkle
has just completed the ballot title
for the proposed constitutional
amendment being initiated by the
Oregon Single Tax league for a
place on the 1924 ballot.
The measure is now ready for
circulation for signatures to put
it on the ballot, this being the sec
ond measure which has already
been initiated for the election OF
1924, the first one being a meas
ure providing for occupational
representation in the state legis-
Iature.
The Single tax amendment" as
this measure viii be known pro-
yides that from July 1, 1925, to
July /, 1929, all public revenue be
raised by tax on the value Of land
Irrespective of it's improvements
and thereafter the full rental
value Of land irrespective OF i'm
poyements shall be taken as a tax
in lieu Of all other taxes for the
maintenance OF government and
such other purposes as the people
may direct"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
ALDERMEN BACK
DRIVE ON KLAN

New York, Nov. 2s.-The board
Of aldermen have adopted a reso-
luton approving the stand taken
by Mayor Hylan in ordering Police
Commissioner Enright to drive the
Ku Klux Klan from the city.
The resolution described the
kIan as a menace. which has
scourged the south and west OF
this country, has at last reached
the city Of New York and Is en-
deavoring to work havoc and dis
aster In our midst"
Police Commissioner Enright
today invited all members Of the
Ku Klux Khan to remove their
masks. Preserving silence as to
what steps the department had
taken to drive the khan from the
city as ordered by Mayor HyiRn,
Mr.. Enrlght merely said:
IF the members OF the Ku Klux
Khan will give their names and
show their faces it Will help the
public and police eonslderablyss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
AUTOPLUNGES
FROM FERRYBUT
DRIVER ESCAPES

Putting his foot ON the accel-
orator instead Of the brake Just as
he had driven onto the ferry at
Wheatland yesterday evening
about 6:3O caused the car to lurch
forward with the result that Clyde
LaFollette, driver and owner Of
the car, and the machine were
plunged into the river. Fortunately
for Mr.. LaFollette the top was
up and he was rescued by the fer
ry tender.
Mr.. LaFollette had been to Sa-
lem and was returning home when
the accident occurred. The water
at the point where the car sub
merged is between 15 and 20 feet
deep. This morning the owner Of
the car, none the worse for his
chilly dip, with neighbors were
trying to rescue the machine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29

Resolutions Aim At
Sale Of Cigarettes;
Do Girls Use Them?

Resolutions asking that Ore
gon laws governing the sale of
cigarettes. be more rigidly en-
forced will be submitted to the
teachers at the Marion county
institute this afternoon. In a
speech before the instructors
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mary
L. Fulkerson, county superin-
tendent, said she had been told
that a large percentage Of Sa-
lem high school girls use ciga-
rettes.
Copies of the resolutions. if
adopted, probably will be for
warded to the Oregon State
Teachers association.
High school teachers here
are inclined to doubt that there
are many local school girls who
use tobacco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
ASTORIAN SEEKS JOB
HELD BY SHOEMAKER

Astoria, Or. Nov. 29.-Friends
of Alex Somppi, secretary Of the
Columbia River Fishermen
league. are working towarn Afs
selection as master fish warden
for Oregon to succeed Carl d. Shoe
maker, incumbent.
Somppi is reported to have
strong backing for the position
here, and to have laid the founda-
tion for his application prior to
the recent general election. an
other local man prominently mem
toned for the same position is D.
A. Houston, an ardent supporter of
Pierce during the campaign. 1t
also Is reported here that Chris
Schmidt Of this city, now a mem
Der of the state fish commission,
expects to resign the first Of the
year and that r. Kankkonen, q
prominent local cannery manager,
yilI seek the berth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
PASSES
SHIPPING BILL
Administration Subsidy
Measure Wins By Vote
Of 2OS to 184 On Final
Vote Today.

Washington, Nov. 29.--The ad-
ministration ship bill to extend
government aid to American ship
ping, was passed today by tht
house.
The vote on final passage was
208 to 1874 with two voting pres
ent.
Immediately after passage Of
the bill by the house, Chairman
Jones Of the senate commerce COM
mittee called meeting Of his
committee for next Monday to be-
gin Its consideration and ex-
pressed the belief that little time
would be needed by the committee
with prospects Of a speedy pre-
Of the bill to the senate.
Approximately 70 republicans
voted against the bill and four
democrats voted for It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
Fast Grid Contest Due
Here Thursday, Boiler
Hopes To Beat MUade1S

Football. spicey, well Drowned
skiHfully served a la mode. will
await the Salem turkey day grid
fan who appears on Sweatland
field Thursday afternoon to wit.
ness the game between william.
ette university and the College OF
Puget Sound.
Today Roy Boiler, Bearcat
coach. made public the names ci
the officials who will serve
Thanksgiving and also his line ur
as 1t will be when the initial
whistle sounds. Ray Loomis OF
Portland, will act as referee;
Emil Hauser, also Of Portland,
will be umpire. ana George Hug,
of Salem will be head linesman.
I'VE expect to win,.' was the
only comment offered by Coach
Boiler this afternoon.
The blase football fan had best
wait before he speaks lightly Of
the contest to be seen here
Thanksgiving. True, neither OF
the elevens are top notchers, but
they are evenly matched on pa
per and each is fast and working
smoothly. Willamette is expected
to show the best work Of It's sea-
son.
The line ups will be as fol-
lows:
Patton. le; Allen,
It; Jones, lg; Balm, d; White, rg;
Huston, TT; Bird, re; Isham, d.;
Zeller, rh: Stolzeise, III; Cramer L.
College Of Puget Sound KEEL
|ly, le; Stone. 1t; Christine. liz;
Wasson, g; Swartz, re-; Heavens.
|rt: Brooks, re-; Daniels, d; Rev
ellie, In; Parker. rh; and OIene I.