davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
HEDLEY PROMISES $50 NEW
SUBWAY CARS HERE SOON

haitian security holders. who has been
i'll. is expected 10 return here about
April /.
.You have to settle It before then.
have you not?" asked Mr.. Shearn.
II don't know that we have to- was
the reply. but we will have to face on
April / 81 10000 of additional obliga-
tions under the Manhattan lease. l
have never said we will not pay the
rental, and l do not know this minute
whether we will say so week from
Saturday or not. / know we have not
yet paid the rental due IN June. and /
assume next week therefore will speed
up consideration OF these questions.
$6,o0O.0OO Due Manhattan.
con April our obligations 10 the
Manhattan. including tax payments now
IN default. will amount to almost
Sc, 600 0a0. So / think / have reasonable
ground to believe they will be inter-
ested in the question next week any
how"
1t was agreed that continuation OF
the service inquiry should go over to
next Thursday and the valuations inves-
tigation until one week from Wednes-
day.
In the morning phase Of the cross
Hedley's testimony of Thursday when
he appeared to place upon the Board of
Estimate the burden OF the INTERIOR
ough's sins, because the board had failed
to vote appropriations TO make effective
contracts to complete five or six much
needed inspection yards. The examiner
read into the record correspondence of
February. 1918. showing that delay in
these matters was at the suggestion of
the Interborough company itself, whose
then president, Theodore p. Shonts. had
written to the Board OF Estimate sug-
gesting that these contracts had best be
deferred until war time prices and con-
ditons had abated.
Mr.. Shonts pointed out that post
ponement would doubtless save his COM
pany and also the city something like
$6.000.0 900 apiece. The proposed post
ponement had the approval OF the then
transit authorities, predecessors to the
present Transit Commission. 1t was in
1918, the examiner recalled, that the
company was disbursing 17h per cent.
unearned dividend and later borrowing
s3S. 100000
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Continued from First Page.

these needed constructions had been re-
turned TO the Transit Commission to be
readvertised. because 1t was thought the
work could be done now far more cheap
ly than at the time, many months ago.
when the first contracts were let but
no requlsitions for funds were honored.
Chairman McAneny said the commits
sion already had taken steps to read
vertise them.
1t was agreed that II the Board Of
Estimate and the Transit Commission
should act harmonlously and promptly
inspection yards and shops adequate 10
the needs OF Mr.. Hedley possibly $50
new cars could be completed as soon
as the cars could be delivered-in about
seven months. Mr.. Hedley thought in
stallation OF added power sufficient to
operate $50 more cars might require n
slightly longer time. He promised more
definite data concerning that factor at
the next session. Mr.. O'Brien would
not go so far as to pledge love and CO.
operation in behalf Of the Board OF Es.
Innate. but he did promise to present
the subject to its members in It's true
light
S2,280,O00 Due From CITY,
Mr.. Shearn laid stress upon the s2. 260.-
900 which Is declared to be due the In
terborough from the city under the APP
pellate Courts recent affirmation OF
what Is known as the Saratoga award
The examiner thought the lnterborough
ought to be willing to devote this wind
fall to immediate service betterments in
the subways. Mr. Hedley insisted II
would be impossible to use that money
for buying cars.
1t was imperative that the whole OF
II be turned into the operating account
to replace funds taken from that source
for the financing of the multiple con-
troll car doors enterprise. If we used
1t for any other purpose he said, I'VE
should not have enough money to pay
our current bills and avert receiver
ship"
As, an alternative the Interborough
president finally said: Il think, with
a substantial reduction In the Manhat-
tan rental and with the coopero ton OF
this commission. that capital can be
erticed TO put money into this enter
prise BY cooperation of the commits
sion" he explained that he meant the
assumption that it would issue at pres
ent only reasonable and economical
service betterment orders"
Mr.. Hedley made Ii clear that the pro-
posed car reinforcement would be a
mere alienation and that within four
years congestion would be infinitely
more acute than now.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
ART FOR NEW "FoLLIEs." ("

James Reynolds arrived in New York
yesterday from italy. where he has been
for nine months getting art material
for the next ziegfeld "Follies." One of
the largest consignments Is for the bal
let "The Feast Of Fire." one OF the spec
tacular features OF the new production.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
LACK or FORAGE KILLS DEER.

HARTFORD. March 24-Malnutritio
and forage poisoning are given as tho
cause OF the deaths OF nineteen deer in
the last three weeks in the Union Me-
tallic Cartridge Company park in North
Bridgeport. this finding being given to-
day by DR.. George e. Corwin. Deputy
Commissioner of Domestic Animals
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Shcarn Heckles HedIey.

Mr.. Hedley conceded the letter, but
suggested that the war had been over
now for several years and that some
body might have got busy in the mean
time. The unearned dividends, he
thought, had nothing to do with the
Yards. But Judge Shearn heckled the
witness so persistently concerning the
Interborough's own blameworthiness in
the premises that Corporation Counsel
O'Brien was delighted. When the mid
day recess came somebody suggested to
Mr. O'Brien
'Sit tight; the Judge is making your
case for you and for the city!"
The Corporation Counsel winlsed pom
derously and remarked Who's looney
now?"
lie was not so well pleased later in
the day when Judge Shearn, with dis
concerning impartiality, placed in evil
dence all the records disclosing the
Board of Estimates contractural deln-
linquencies and its contemptuous disre-
gard OF the several letters addressed TO
1t by the Transit Commission inviting
cooperation in the interest of the public
needs"
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
ALASKA ARMY STATIONS TO BE DISCONTINUED
FORT ST.MICHAEL
 TO BE RETAINED

WASHINGTON 1SBeuse of impending reductions in size is preparing make the stations in Alaska butt that RETAINED. A detachment will completed and larger be
 Michae a1so be dis and at least
 Michael resulting ship
 
 ships the supplies to meet the needs of the
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
FORD TO SAVE
 MUSCLE SHOALS

has broken his silence of If it's the last thing influence command keep will If of the United States they will again submit they must tribute to Wall Street. ATTORNEY GENERAL CONSOLIDATE DEPARTMENTS S--Ann the presi
 
 Department would result in better veiabe Aornets
 FORMER ALASKA MISSIONARY CONN. NEW YORK For years missionary a z NARC0ryc AGENT RELEASED CHARGES PREFERRED SEATTLE yesterday Federal IIamer
  Mae
 WINS IN FIFTEENTH
 NEW YORK; March, decision over Charlie In round
 J RETURN OF '. s. TROOPS. WARRINGTON United states Other Senators said the interest of allies who refuse . gtsq AneseA no4sy whiaA F das h4E
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
COMMERCIAL FISHING
 PROHIBITED ON YUKON

PHILADELPHIA March 1sCommerca fishing the Yukon according Earl Secretary to Herbert protecting the native 
 Commercial fishing conducted by Carlisle and this the limit distance beyond the discontinue business
 According to Custom House pounds 4O3S pounds of Salt Salmon and 20 200 pounds 1921
 AMNDsEN SEATTIE-IATER NOME
 1SAmundsen sailed yesterday for Seattle dispatch expedition the Arctic
 Amundsen June 1st 1922 with exploring Maud WEALTHY RECEIVES LIGHT SENTENCE
 DETROIT. Dodee millionaire of the late John F. Dodge dcuous was of liquor found in machine
 DECEMBER WEEDS MAy-NEBRAsKA
 Grand 1sW H. Jones' s1 old bachelor and Civil War pensoner half a acentur junor PRINCESS FATIMA REFUSED HOTEL ACCOMoDATIoNs NEW YORK; March Kboul whose other swell the magnificent diamond which she o requisite duty
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
POLICEMAN
 SHOT BY B00TLEGGERS

SEATTLE veteran Seattle poicemah was found Main street early yesterday the back seat of the machine bu forehead n infected me is a ARREST filed
  of an nagiao rnamed ILLINOIS BANDITS Gaesburg yesterday Illinois immediately gave chace ORENCHAIN Jury in the obenhain case still o a
 COVER BELFAST March Patrcks fatally WASHINGTON, of Mississippi ti-
 
 
 
  stopped raw
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
REDUCTION EXPRESS
 RATES SEATTlE-ALASKA

1Reducion of nearly half in the express Alaska points was a
  Alaska Railroad
 Under the terms agreement between s1160 hundred pounds
 STREET DOMINATION
 March 1sRepsentatve Curry yesterday said Wall 3S Alaska steady down together"
 sHAMRocKs COVERED WITH SNOW CALIFORNIA
 1sshamroks Bakersfield and Porter v California yesterday fall of snow ground TACOMA ATTORNEY
 former U S. District Attorney bathroom residence had nervous breakdown a attac
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
GANDH| SENTENCED
 SIX YEARS SEDITI0N

ABMEDABAD, British India March 1s-Mohandas K Gandhi 
 Gandhi Imprisonment
 resisence British edict millions However teachings of the leader and indulge in direct action which the
 PARADE PROTEST 1s-Four wounded yesterday when following 
 BRITISH NEGOTIATIONS WITH MEXICO
 
  o a against Mexico
 SUTHERLAND Y. ENROUTE ALASKA ELECTION NEW YORK; 1s-Deegate Alaska Dan rand1 yesterday
  his campaign reelection as Delegate
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

Wallace Sally Count Jea Luppe
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
CRIPPLE COMBINE EXPOSED NEW YORK CITY

YORK, and in win3>+s aga"s John he The board and iquor tnk1ed
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,700 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
DEMANDS RETURN or U. s. TROOPS.

demanded that United States immediately Other Senators said
 troops are beins allies . Fvq AaepaA whiaA F due h4E
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
WINS IN FIFTEENTH ROUND.

YORK, 1sJohnny Dundee given decision overC Charlie n fifteenth round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-22
FORMER SECRETARY
BROWNSVILLE E. E..
HERE FROM TAMPICO

Jack IIott. formerly secretary Of the
brownsville Chamber of Commerce ann
now secretary of the American Chamber
Of Commerce at Tampico. Mexico. ar
rived in the city Monday afternoon. Mr..
Holt is on his way To- New York City.
but will spend few days with hiS many
brownsville friends before continuing his
Journey north.
"Tampico j. making rapid progress "
Mr.. lIott said. "and We have one of the
most active Chambers Of Commerce in
the country" The Tampicn Chamber
has the largest membership of an,
American Chamber Of Commerce outside
the United States. having over 500 mem
hers. all of whom are on IN. active
list" Mr.. Holt has been an important
factor in bulding ~ the Tampico chan.
her. and that his ability and energy hav.
been appreciated ~ the business inter
c>iS of the city il denoted by a subStan-
tial increase in bis salary At the conclu-
sion of his first half year as secretary.
I'm addition to this salary increase Mr..
liott WAS given a six weeks vacation
with MI expenses paid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-22
HARLINCEN TEAM
TO PLAY TIGERS
HERE NEXT FRIDAY

A pitchers duel If the first class viii
take place Friday. when the game which
VAS scheduled for last Sunday between
brownsville and Hariingen u u he playea
Friday afternoon. starting NJ ! o'clock,
In the ball park in this city.
Arguijo will pitch for Brownsville,
while Lupe. who has been pitching won
derfu ball for McAlIen. has been secured
by IIarlingcn Ia an effort 70 take this
Iast encounter between the two teams.
Arguijo can he depended on to hold his
avn anl more than that. as long ns
brownsville does not score. the game will
nc a tie. for with any kind Of support.
ia. lanky twirler can Ne depended Oh
a. pitch Shutout baseball
Tickets will lie sold at the field Frr-
day. and are being sold 10 merchants in
brownsville ahead of time to facilitate
rhcir sale. The regular BrownsvI n
lincup will work in the field and at bat.
Brow nsvillc must win the next three
games 20 come out even with San Denito,
il the Saints take both games from ilar-
hnGen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-22
Fatal Triangle
Still Exists in
Spreckles Case

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug. ~
What seemed Yesterday 10 he a solution
of the eternal triangle for Mr. and Mrs
Rodney kendrick and Mrs Edith Hunt
ington Sprecklcs Wakefield of San Fran
cisco today did not seem quite 50 likely
TO work ont. Mrs. Wakefield, who was
the first wife of the late Jack Spree
kleS. son of the Pacific coast capitals.
according "a her published admission Of
fercd 500 per month for the rest az her
life Ia Mrs. Kcndrick If she would di-
v"rre MIR. kendrick. who il "A newspaper
artist. 80 Mrs Wakefield could marry
him as soon as Mrs. Wakefield herself
obtained divorce
This offer il was understood yestcr.
day would probably he accepted. but to-
day Mrs. kendrick iniimated that she
might take some legal action other than
divorce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-22

rhusiasm as hr did Barnes then. If
the ignorant. ilitcrate. illegal Mexican
vote had not been east said Judge
Danny. this runoff would have been
between Robert son and Barnes" To
prove this statement h. showed that
Nann received his lead from the Mexican
polls.
H. showed that il was not The fault Of
the commissioners court that such con-
diiionS as existed in the jail were a
reality. lie stated the jail is in state
of moral lcprosy." and showed concIu
Sively that the commissioners court
merely hired janiior 10 assist Mr..
Nann. and that il WAS not properly
their duty Ia hire ianitor or anyone
else for the Jail. all this being unu,
the charge Of Mr. Nann.
IN regard 10 the RoScnkocttcr affi-
davit. il was proved to the satisfaction
e the people present when Rosenkorttrr
himself came on the platform az the re-
uuc>t of Judge Danry and Sworc before
the people that every word of it was
true.
He showed how thc peoples money
Usffi nFfb NffTVNtPfttl Oh uf~lfHftffHllI~. -.
and how Sheriff Nann had tried 10 rail
road the commissioners court int"
spending money on disinfcctants arH
also jail fixtures. In conclusion Judge
Dancy declared that man has been
drawing money aS u Jail guard who
claimed exemption from the draft on the
grounds of being Mexican citizen. n
will ask Mr.. Lewis. the exponent of ono
hundred per cent AmercaniSm. to cx-
plain this" concluded the Judge Mr.
Lewis did not mention the subject. nor
the other challenges malc by Judge
Dnncy - an answer 10 the statement
that American citizens gave Robertson
and Barnes The most votes
\. J.. Lewis. who followed Judge
Dancy. smoke forty minutes " his aloi y
SOD hour in The interest of Sheriff Nann.
"" started off ~ stating that il was the
duty of Judge Dancy io huy the di~in-
f"rtnntS. so why was Judge Dant.y there
M tho meeting talking about il when IL
was his fault lie pointed nut in con-
iradicti"n "f the statement that every
lawyer in brownsville was against yann.
that J.. u. and ~ l.. Yates Ira Webster
and Ransom were not for Robertson.
II n not who j. supporting any can
tliia'r. he coniinned. hut a question Of
efficiency. II don't care il ho has i'm
Cured The "nmiiy of any law firm. | am
going 70 Sunnnri the man who daes his
duty. challenge YOU Ia lay your fling
er on one instance in which Sheriff
Nann has not prosecuted The law violat-
tors of Cameron county.
As 10 mud Singing know that
when y"n bring into the question the
morals of man. TIE good women of The
county are going 10 diSapprovc of II AMI
turn against van. The supporters II
Nann viii never come before you with
facts and try t. divert YOU and keep vou
away from going To the ballot box with
your heart pure. I would not hold the
tContinued on Page ThrcrD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-22
FIGHT FOR BONUS
BILL WILL AGAIN
BE UP IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. Auy. Senate re-
publican leaders continued negotiations
Monday for n unanimous consent agree
mcnt for final senate votc on the sol
diers' bous hill hut apparently with little
prospect of immediate sucrcs>.
The honns measure il the Srnafe'S nn-
finished business and will bc taken M
after the senate r"c"nvcneS "Wednesday.
Chairman Mc'umher Of the finance
committee plans to. deliver "A prcpare,l
address at that time i'm sIippori If il and
some ma ioriiy leaders said that unless
there was an agreement meantime for n
time for the final vote. the legislation
would have Ia be fought our To- a finish
on the floor.
Estimates as to the time which wo,,'d
be required to pass the measure in th.
absence If any agreement varied but il
appeared that il might require several
weeks. Several substitute measures
have been proposed and in addition many
amendments 10 the committee draft are
promised
All Of these are expected 10 lead I,
more or less prolonged discussion.
After the bonus is passed tx tho sen
aie---ani ihc' general belief al the rnp-
i'"i l. that II will bc put through finally
10y substantial majority II would IN the
usual course be sent 10 conference for
the composing of differences between
the sen"te and the hous" In that event
u would he handled hy the same confer
ference committee 10 which the tariff
measure will he referred this week with
little prospect tha, il would receive M
t"nfion until after the committee had
completed its work on the tariff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-22
sc, 900 CATTLE DIPPED
In kennedy COUNTY

RANAIp\pNII.IE Texas. Aug -,
+. l.. Roadway Sr.. and r. l.. Roadway
Jr.. supervisors for the Sanitary Live
stock Commission If Texas. were here
this week from Kennedy county whore
$1,000 head of cattle were dipped FOR
fever tick. These gentlemen met with
The commissioners court to reach an nn
dcrsiandns with the county in regards
10 the complete enforcement of the tick
eradication laws which will 20 into cf
feet September lSt
The county il eight months behind
with this work. in fact very little dip
ping has taken place up to date, accord
Ing 10 the Inspectors
The work of constructing watts IL now
progressing in nice shape under super
vision of County Inspector Fred Stan.
ford. and il is thought the county will hc
ready by September l. to start Dipping
~ earliest. The country will bee com
rl"tely quarantined after September |.
and no cattle can he shipped after that
date unless the owners have ,.ompiird
with the laws. regarding cattle dipping
Dairy COWS must also be dipped. accora
ing To tho state inspectors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-22
STRIKELEADER
BLAMES WRECK
ON EQUIPMENT
Asserts Gary Wreck Did Not
Differ From Other Wrecks
Occurring Daily in All
Parts of Country
tBy The Associated PressD

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-The asser-
iion> If T.. Iorec. cnairman Of the east
crn presidents conference that talk of
peace in the rail strike was al! bunk +"
were attacked today by the eastern
strike committee "f the Shopmen in II
Telegram 10 President Jewell. head Of
their union. nj Washington.
THE I.oree group Of eastern presi-
dents are insignificant in numbers hut
are backed by the vast power Of the
Morgan-Gary open shop interests which
are seeking to make desperate efev-
enth hour attempt to scuttle strike
settlement" said the telegram dispatch
eel by Chairman Dowd Of the MctropoIi-
tan district strike committee. This
latest move If the dic-hard minority
shows they will stop AT nothing in their
camnaicn 10 wreck the unIon on their
roads" The telegram concluded with
the statement: We urge you to person
ally bring this matter 10 the attention
of the government authorities in touch
with the strike situation"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-22
S. 0. s. MEETING
AT SAN BENITO
WELL ATTENDED
San Benito Expects to Make
Short Work of its S. o. S.
Quota. Much Interest in
Campaign Shown

The :. -. =. mass meeting held ai San
Beuito last night was one of the most
successful meetings held in the :. %. -
campaign in the Valley. and the euthu-
siasIn evidenced by those present denoted
the great interest taken by the people
of the Sau Bcnito section in the railroad
and harbor projects. Every part Of the
San Benito district. which includcS rio
Hondo, Los Frcsnos and Los lndios. and
other communities in that part of tn.
county. was represented in the large
crowd that gathered in the high school
auditorium.
ID. A. O'Bricn made the principal
speech of the evening. pointing out the
necessity for a deep water port aud an-
equate railroad connections to supply
the transportation demands of the Val
ley. His address aroused much enihusi-
assn among the farmers and business
men present who fully realized that deep
wafer means the emancipation of the
Valley from the grip Of high freight
rates.
Mr.. O'Brien was followed by Jim
Bowie Of San Beniio. and Rev. DeeI,
pastor of the San Benito Baptist church.
''''sh w ~ INV
Valleys transportation needs and the ne
ressity If concerted action If the Valley
IL 10 realize its ambition Ia secure rea-
sonablr rates upon its products Several
rxtemporaneous addresses were made by
farmers and business men. all Of whom
emphasized the opinion that the San
Bcnito district would do its share in
making deep water AT Point Isabel n re-
atty
Committees were named To canvass
the various communities in the district
IN the interest of the y q. :. fund. and
many of the committeeman gave the as
smrance that the work would he started
without delay and completed AT the earl
lest possible moment.
1t was one of the most enthusiastic
meetings ever held in the Valley was
the verdict IF local = %. :. worker.
San Bento people are very optimistic
ever the success of the campaisn-in
lat. the sentiment there j. 50 strong
IN favor Of the deep water and harhor
projects that some Of them expressed
the opinion that the quota could be rails
81 with few days of intensive work.
They are going Ia put il over. and
wonld not he surprised if they did il in
few days"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-22
NINECONTESTS
UP TO VOTERS
AT PRIMARIES
Only Two Contest on County
Ticket and Two in Justice
Precincts. Five on State
and Senatorial List

AT the run-off primary to be held
Saturday. August 26. the democratic
voters of Cameron county. will he called
upon to decide nine contests. the contest
for United States senator, four on the
state ticket. two county contests and
TWO in Cameron county justice precincts.
In the campaign in this county for the
nomination for sheriff, between W. L.
Nann and Sam Robertson, has complete
ly obScured all other contests with the
exception of that between Earle Y. May
field and James Ferguson for United
States senator. The only contest for
a county office other than for sheriff
IS between John W. Canterbury and
Jeff Scrivener for hide and animal in
speetor. In justice precinct No. the
contest lies between David H. Sloss and
Howard Miller. and IN precinct 10. 4
K. l.. Skinner and VI. &. Chandler are
The candidates.
Following is the list Of candidates
and the form in which their names will
appear on the ballot:
For United States Scnaior-E.arle f.,
Malficld. of Bo>lue county; james T..
Ferguson. of Ecll county.
For Lieutenant Governor Tilh,
Mayficld. Jr.. nf Harris county: 7. W.
Davidson. Of Harrison county.
For State Treasurer v. Terrell. cf
Wise county; George q. Garrett. Of Dal-
las county.
For Superintendent Of Public InStruc-
tion =. NJ. \. Marrs. Of Travis county
I'd X. BENTLEY. If llidaigo county.
For State Senator, 1:;rd Senatorial
Di>trict-A Parr. Duval county: Asher
*. Smith. Webb county.
For Sheriff w. 4. Nann sam Rob
crtSon.
For Hide and Animal Inspector John
W. Canterbury. Jeff -. Scrivner.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct No
:. Place M. David II. Sloss. Howsi,.
Miller.
For Justic" OF the Peace. Precinct No.
r. l.. Skinner. NJ. {. Chandler.