davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08
JAMES T. NOLAN,
Ellis, Kansas.

hereby announce that am a can
didate at the August primary for the
Republican nomination as Congress
man from the Sixth district. Your
vote and support will be appreciated.
JOHN NJ. GRAY, Kirwin, Kans.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08

At the solicitation of well-wishing
friends, and upon due consideration,
I have concluded to, and do hereby,
announce myself as a candidate for
the Office of County Attorney of Ellis
County, Kansas, subject to the deci-
sion of the Republican voters at the
Primary Election in August, 1922. 1
have no promises to make; nor per-
sonal political platform upon which
to stand, except to say, if nominated
and elected, I shall try to Remember
Ny Oath. 1 respectfully solicit your
support.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08

I am candidate for denomination
for Congress in the Sixth Congress
sional District of Kansas, in the Aug
ust primary. Your vote will be ap-
preciated.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08

Case Threshermen.-We have repairs
for your machinery. Order direct
from us.-PIPES THRESHER SUP
PLY CO., Great Bend, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08
Methodist Episcopal Church
Glenn A. Baldwin, pastor.


The fftieth anniversary of Chill
dren's Day will be celebrated Sunday
morning at eleven O'Clock, by pre-
senting the Pageant, "The Road to
the Golden Age" Baptism Of Infants
will be a part of the service.
The subject of the Sunday evening
service will be ''Right About Face"
the second in the series on "The First
Things"
Friday evening a Four Season So
cial will extend a welcome to Normal
Students. All protestant churches
will hold similar socials that night.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies will celebrate
Flag Day on Wednesday, June IA, at
the residence of Mrs. w. A. Lewis.
A brief business program will be fol
lowed by appropriate musical and lit
erary selections regarding the flag.
The subjects for discussion are:
ssMigrations in Our Home Land
.----.-- Mrs. Ed Kraus
Student Restlessness" ------------------
--.--.---....... Mrs. Harvey Fellers
''The Foreigner Within the Gates"
...--...--.-.---... Mrs. c. E. Rarick
The Sunday School picnicked on
the State Park, this Thursday, with
all the features of day of outing.
Case Threshermen.-We have repairs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08
LOUIS CHRISTIANSEN.
MY ATTORNEY

COUNTY ATTORNEY.-C. NJ.
Holmquist, Democratic candidate for
County Attorney for Ellis county, at
the Primary, Tuesday, August 1st,
1922.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08
M. /. STRAUSS

The well known Eye Specialist and
Optometrist, viii again be at Ellis,
at the U. P. Hotel, June 9. All Chill
dren's eyes will be examined free.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08

The Sunday School picnicked on
the State Park, this Thursday, with
all the features of day of outing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08
TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH

TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH
Extra Specials
All sc Chocolate Bars a .04c
All sc Chewing Gum a .03c
All zoe Bulk Candies a Ice
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14TH
Extra Specials
Csc Children's Half Sock. @ .18c
35c Ladies' Hose a .29c
Csc Mems Socks a Ate
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08

Student Restlessness" --------------
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08

''The Foreigner Within the Gates"
NJ n Z RaricL-
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
NORTHCLIFFE ALONE
OWNS LONDON TIMES
Buys Walter Family's Inter
est in Newspaper for
$1,00O,OOO.
HIS ILLNESS ALARMING
Rumored designations From
Northcliffe Papers Include
Wickham Steed.
HIS ILLNESS ALARMING

Special Cable to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Copyright, I9sa, by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June IL.
According to reliable information in
Fleet street. Viscount Northclitfe has
purchased the Walter family's interes.
in the Times newspaper. The price Is
said to have been S1.0o0.O0o. Thus with
dramatic and unexpected suddenness a
great chapter in the story of the world $
press closes and another one opens.
For nearly a century and half the
Walter family have been associated with
the Times. For almost the whole of that
period they have controlled its policy.
The history of the Times is the history
of British journalism. The Walter
family founded the Times and its con-
troll of the paper continued from 1856
until 1908, when 1t was converted into a
limited company, and Lord Northcliff2
entered Printing House Square to take
control of The Thunderer," which wa;
one of the aims of his life. 1t was
understood he bought 81 per cent. Of the
stock. Now he apparently has achieved
his ambition completely.
The Saturday Reuiep says It under
stands Lord Rothermore and Sir John
Ellerman were associated with Lord
Wickham Steed will retire as editor of
the Times.
LONDON, June 17.-The Netus OF the
World, says that Lord Northcliffe paid
100000 for the Walter interest in the
Times.
Printing House square and Carmelite
House are passing through severe
crisis. according to the Sunday Times,
which discusses the sudden interruption
of Lord Northcliffe's ''Incognito in Ger
many articles and certain peremptory
orders received from Northcliffe while
taking a holiday in Switzerland.
1.-THE Sunday Times has no connection
with the TineS.l
Reference is made to important resig-
nations from the Northcliffe publications
in consequence, and the issuance of
writs for libel against him by two of
his principal business lieutenants.
I'm the meantime" adds the Sunday
Times, "Wickham Steed (editor of the
Times) who was with Lord Northcliffe
in Switzerland, wrote home that his
Lordship was in an alarming condition
of health, with the result that Lord Ro-
thermere and couple of medical spe-
cialists at once set off for Switzerland
What precisely is the nature of Lord
NortncHIieS Illness cdhol YET pe stdteu'
but II seems likely that he will be in
capacitated for some time and unable
TO continue personal direction of his
papers. For the time being, the lead
ing directors of the Northcliffe COM
panies are carrying on. and at their
request and IN view of Northcliffes
illness, all designations have been held
over.
They have also withdrawn the ad-
vertisements of London Newspapers
and their Millionaire Proprieters,. This
is a pamphlet which Northcliffe wrote
and advertised In his papers. apropos
OF his resignation from the Newspaper
Proprietors' Association. criticising
owners who bought papers after making
money in other businesses"
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
WOMEN FIGHT DUEL
IN DOMESTIC TRIANGLE
One ReUolDer Doesn't Go Off ;
Other Misses Tuice.

Standing within fifteen feet of each
other at Crane and Webster streets.
Newark, two women yesterday at
tempted to settle by pistol duel a do.
mestic triangle.
Mrs. Anna Capuccio accused Mrs.
Maria De Salvo of stealing Capuccio's
affections. Yesterday, with her daugh-
ter, Marie. 13, Mrs. Capuccio went 20
2y Crane street. where Mrs. De Salvo
lives. AS Mrs. De Salvo came out to
do her marketing she saw Mrs. Capuccio.
She ran into her house and returned
with revolver In her hand.
Now you're going TO get itr Mrs.
Capuccio cried rs she ran toward her
enemy, while her daughter clutched at
her skirts. Mrs. Capuccio pulled the
trigger twice, but the pistol did not fire
Mrs. De Salvo fired twice. but missed.
Then both became hysterical.
Mrs. Capuccio was later held In 50, 600
bail on a charge of assault and battery
and additional ball of 800 for having
concealed weapons. Police Judge Guth-
rie held Mrs. De Salvo in $4,000 bail on
a charge of assault and battery, with
intent to kill.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
CLARENCE Fl. MACKAY
HAS FAITH IN CABLES

Clarence II. Mackay, president of the
Commercial Cable-Post Telegraph Sys-
tenn. which operates one of the most
extensive cable systems In the world. on
being questioned yesterday. with regard
to Guglietimo Marconrs statement that
the wireless will displace the cables.
said
There Is nothing new in this idea.
because Mr.. Marconi has been predicting
disaster of this kind to the cables for
years. The answer to Il Is that. despite
Mr. Marconis predictions, the cable COM
panies keep on laying new cables. Our
company at the present time has appllca-
tions on file with the State Department
for the laying of two new transatlantic
cables. and also for the laying of a new
transpacific cable. II we had any
we certainly would not be going ahead
with the laying of new ones.
ut will be noted in the news article
Immediately preceding this that Mr..
Marconi has made full denial of having
stated that wireless would end the use
OF cables.1
"Other cable companies. all over the
world. are constantly laying new cables
Mr.. Marcon's own Italian Government
at this minute Is endeavoring to finance
the laying of cables from Italy to the
America.
The wireless has a field of ita own
and is supplementing the cables. The
wireless Is competing with the cables
today with an immense system across
the Atlantic. but there is no diminution
of cable traffic.
"A practical demonstration OF the
inability of the wireless to substitute
for the cables was disclosed during the
world wa-, prior TO our entrance. when
the German Government, cut off from
cable communication, was so handi-
capped by the inability of the wireless
to keep IL In communication with the
United States that II appealed to this
Government to secure the consent OF
the British Government to a restoration
OF the cable service between the United
States and Germany In order that the
latter might enjoy speedy and reliable
communication with America. And this
in the face of the fact that there was
then operating between the two coun-
tries the highest powered wireless de-
veloped up TO that time
THE wireless has 70 contend not only
with atmospheric disturbances. but also
with lack Of secrecy and these are
serious handicaps and even N these
were TO be overcome the cables will still
remain. because the investment In and
the cost OF operation of high powered
wireless stations is very heavy. Mr.
Marcon has done some wonderful work
In his field, but when no talks about
junking tho cables he is talking through
his hat There A. as much chance OF
our junlxing the cables az there is o.
our laying a cablb TO Mars"
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
WINE PRICES ARE CUT
ON LINER AMERICA
Champagne Reduction 1
Around 81 a Quart.

Passengers arriving on the America
of the United States Line at pier 4. Ho-
boken, yesterday displayed the ship
wine list, which enumerated everything
in the drinkable line at greatly reduced
prices.
Choice French champagnes were dol-
lars less than on former trips and five
and ten cents had been deducted from
the former prices of whiskies and COCK
tails.
Whether the reductions scheduled by
the line which were in effect on June
last and not known until yesterday, was
because of competition of other lines,
especially those of foreign flags, was
not known by the ships officers. Al
tthough there were few passengers ar
riving yesterday more than $4,000 was
i'taken in on sale OF wines.
On the champagne list. G. II. Mumn &
Co. Gordon Rouge. 1910 was listed at
$3.50 a pint and S5 quart. On the
former trip 1t was 1915 a pint and 81
a quart. Mumm's extra dry was sold al
$3.50 a pint and SIS a quart as compared
with $3.50 and $3.50. Moet & Chandon
White Seal could be obtained at $3.50
pint and SIS a quart, whereas on previous
voyages II was $3.50 a pint and 81 a
quart. Heidsick & Co.'S dry Monopole
was $3.50 a pint and IS a quart, COM
pared with s3.25 and S6.
Spirits" was the caption OF whiskies
and there were reductions OF five and
ten cents on all drinks. American rye
could be had for 25 cents; bourbon, 20
cents Black and White, 20 cents; Halg
& Haig. 20 cents; Irish whisky, inciud-
ing John Jameson, 20 cents.
Cocktails we're greatly cut in prices.
Heretofore the wine list had individual
prices for each mixed drink. Now they
are all the same. A Martini. Manhattan.
Bronx. old fashioned whisky and Glover
Club can now be downed for rs cents
each.
The only beverage that was not
changed was beer. 1t remains where II
was originally. at 10 cents glass.
After the America had left Bremen
and was on her way to Southampton,
Can't. William Riand ordered the vessel
searched. as he had received word that
whisky had been brought aboard by the
crew. Twenty-four cases were found
and thrown overheard.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
SEN. STANLEY WARNS
OF DRY LAW PRECEDENT
Tells Jersey Bar II Means End
of Old Constitution.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 17.-United
States Senator. A. o. Stanley Of Ken
lucky. addressing yesterdays session OF
the annual convention of the New Jer-
sey state Bar Association at the Chel-
sea. told the delegates that the Volstead
law is but one OF multitude of "sump-
tuary regulations involving complete
revolution in the scope and character OF
Federal legislation"
whenever you make centralized
government by amendment or other
wise" said Senator Stanley. "snd make
not the citizens but the centralized gov
ernment the source and repository OF all
power. you will not have amended. but
will have abolished the Constitution OF
the United states. You will have In
verted the whole system upon which for
a thousand years the structure OF An
glo-Ssxon liberty has rested"
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
HUNDRED FREIGHTERS
AT PETROGRAD IN WEEK
Crops in the Ukraine De.
stroyed by Grasshoppers.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June II.
One hundred cargo steamships have
entered the harbor of Petrograd since
that port was opened to world trade on
June 10. twenty arriving the first day.
says dispatch received here. The num-
Der of business houses in the former
capital has increased by so per cent.
Bumper crops in the Volga basin and
the Ukraine. which had been counted
upon to aid in relieving the famine, have
been almost totally destroyed. says the
Pravda of Petrograd. Swarns OF grass
hoppers spread devastation in the
Ukraine, and the Volga grain areas
were visited by the heaviest hail storms
In years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
GUARD CAMP OPENS
AT PEEKSKILL TO-DAY
Non Commissioned Officers
First to Be Instructed.

Several commissioned officers OF tho
New York National Guard, including
Col. William II. Wright OF the Twenty
seventh Division staff, and officers OF
the United States Army, went to Peeks-
Kill yesterday for the annual encamp-
ment of State troops. which opens to-day.
About 150 non-commissioned officers
Of the National Guard infantry. cavalry
and artillery will be Instructed by Ma
tional Guard and regular army officers
for the first weeks.
With Col Wright at camp now are
Col. f. w. Waterbury. Col. Joseph J.
Daley and Major Thomas Sherman. An
other group of $50 on-commissloned Of
qcers will reach the camp next Sunday
day, July 2. the 105th Infantry, with
at Troy, will encamp.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
GROSSBERG TO FIGHT
CANADIAN EXTRADITION

MONTREAL, June II. Extradition
papers arrived to-day for Harry A.
Grossberg of Cleveland. Ohio, who was
arrested about three weeks ago on
charge that he had forged permits by
means of which $4.000.o00 worth of
liquor was illegally released from dis
tilleries In Ohio and Kentucky. 1t is
expected that Grossberg. now out on
bail. will be hailed into court next Mon
day and adjournment then taken to per-
nit examination of the papers from
Washington.
Grossberg's counsel. who has de-
nounced as unfounded allegations of
American agents that their client was
the brains of a powerful liquor ring, has
announced that extradition would be
fought
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
MILLER SURE TO WIN,
LAWRENCE TELLS WOMEN
Bronx C. o. p. Chairman Says
to Bring Out Vote.

Richard w. Lawrence. Republican
County Chairman of The Bronx. ad-
dressed about fifty member Of the wom-
ems division OF the Republican State
Committee yesterday at the Riverdale
Country school and told them at one
point:
Gov. Miller is recognized, through his
broad experience and vision, as the best
Governor the state has ever had. He
will be kept in ONCE regardless OF party
politics"
Mr.. Lawrence also said the women
should have equal representation on all
county committees and II was important
that the women's vote be brought out at
election time. as only 60 per cent. of the
women OF The Bronx, who have the right
to vote, do vote.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
PRINCETON MEN GO TO CAMP.
Military Students VIII Pass 81,
Weeks mt Edgewood.

PRINCETON. June 17.-Fifty-four un-
dergra duates of Princeton University
started here to-day to pass six weeks In
the encampment at Edgewood Arsenal,
Edgewood. Md:
The camp is n required part OF the
four year course IN military science
given by the Reserve Officers Training
Camp. upon the completion of which the
student receives a commission as second
lieutenant in the Reserve Corps OF the
army.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
WILL ASK DAUCHERTY
FOR RULING ON DISPUTE
Haynes Prepares Memoran-
dunn on Ship Liquor Sales.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O.. June IL

cpeciut OtSpdtch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., June II.
Attorney-GeneraI Daugherty will be
asked within the next few days to give
an opinion of every phase OF the con-
troversy relative to sale of liquor not
only on American ships but on foreign
ships as we'll
The situation had become so embar-
RAISING to Commissioner Haynes that
he set to work to-day to prepare a COM
plete memorandum of various aspects
of the controversy, with the intent of
submitting IL Immediately to the At
torney-Generai.
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Blair. II was learned. read the memo
randum and approved it forthwith, in
dicating that he will hand il on to Sec
retary Mellon. who is expected to ask
the Attorney-General not later than
Monday to prepare an opinion on the
basis of the situation as set forth in
the Haynes memorandum.
Commissioner Haynes disapproves OF
the action of Chairman Lasker. and OBJ
viously dsagrees with the ruling given
by the counsel of the Shipping Board.
His position is that the ruling is
liberation of what he considers viola
ton of the law by the Shipping Board.
1t is apparent that he is averse to
launching into a controversy with
Chairman Lasker. as such contro-
versy would create an embarrassment
for the Administration, for President
Harding, who appointed both Mr..
Haynes and Mr.. Lasker to office. He
naturally prefers that Chairman Lasker
should be overruled by his superiors.
and the only way to do that. short OF
going to the courts. is to go to the At
torney-General.
What Commissioner Haynes would
like to have, 1t is assumed. is an opin-
ion from the Attorney-Generai defi-
niteiy stating that neither American
nor foreign ships may enter American
harbors If they have liquor on board
either in the form of bar supplies or
sealed for transport. That would en-
able him to act against the sale OF
liquor on American vessels without DIS
elimination against passenger ships n.y.
ing the United States flag.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
E. II. CLARKE CREDITORS
NAME STONEHAM & co.
Daniel BIumenthal Retained
by Committee.

Daniel Blumenthal, who is counsel Hbr
some of the customers OF the defunct
brokerage firm of E. d. Dier & Co., an
nounced yesterday that he has been en-
gagged by the creditors committee OF the
bankrupt brokerage of e. II. Clarke &
Co.. meeting in Hartford. He added:
THE committee has turned over to me
documentary evidence Of facts which
bear many points of similarity to the
facts brought out In connection with the
failure of Dicr. particularly in that
Charles A. Stoneham e. Co., the house
which transferred the bulk Of its busi-
ness to Hughes & DER, also transferred
customers accounts in It's Detroit, Hart
ford and Cleveland Offices to Clarke
a. Co."
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
SENATE TO REWRITE
ENTIRE TARIFF BILL
Continued from First Page.

the committee. on these items. has found
1t necessary TO retreat from the original
high rates.
The next items to be taken up are
those pertaining to wool. cotton. flax,
silk. sundries and the free list. and the
administrative section of the bill. which
bestows upon the President the author
ity to raise and lower rates when neces-
sary. This administrative section alone
will be vigorously opposed. many Sena-
tors objecting to the principle involved
in passing along to the President the
power which they believe rightfully be-
longs to Congress to establish rates of
duty.
Many Protests Due.
On almost all of these items there
Will be objection from the Democratic
side and from some of the Republicans
who are opposed to very high protective
rates. That many fights over the meas
ure will be seen within the next six or
eight weeks Is not questioned.
Members of the Finance Committee
have been surprised at the growing In
torest In the bill. They had not antic-
ipated the opposition which has devel-
oped because of the high rates.
In the past. when tariff bills were en-
acted the discussion on the Senate floor
was confined largely to academic discus
sion of the tariff. only few items. such
as lumber and wool. being discussed spe-
clfcally. There never has been such a
disposition before to pick bill to pieces
and throw light on what the underlying
reasons were which prompted the fixing
of this rate or that.
When the agricultural items come up
within the next few days there will be
little opposition to them from the agri-
cultural bloc In the Senate, due, of
course. to the fact that the rates for the
most part are the same as those pro-
vided in the Emergency Tariff law
passed at the outset of the Harding Ad-
ministration. The rates on wool are
lower, slightly. than those in the Emer-
gency law.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
TWO u. S. FLIERS DIE
IN CRASH AT CIRCUS
Go Up at Louisville to Get
Stunt Photographs.

LOUISVILLE, June 17.-Lieut. Robert o.
Hanley of the Seventh Photographic
Section, Eighty-eighth Squadron. and
Sergt. Heyme of the same organization.
both stationed at Camp Knox, were
burned to death when their De Haviland
fell near crowd of spectators at a
benefit air circus exhibition here this
afternoon.
The men went the length OF the field
at an altitude estimated by spectators to
be 900 feet. A sharp bank was made on
the turn and the plane slipped and
crashed.
The two airmen were first off the
field and intended to photograph stunt
flying. which was to have been part Of
the air circus.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
CHOW DOG IMPOUNDED
AFTER 3 ARE BITTEN
Staten Island Woman Sum-
moned on Complaints.

Complaints TO the Staten Island De-
partment OF Health led yesterday to
the impounding OF chow dog belong
ing to Mrs. II. T. Liester of 81 Wall
street. St. George. The dog is being
observed for rabies.
In the last few months three children
have been bitten by tho dog. the police
learned On Thursday last Frederick
Watson. 10. Of 23i st. Marks place, was
bitten on the hip and left hand.
Mrs. Liester was summoned to court
for allowing the dog to go about with
out muzzle. Her case was adjourned
for week.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

has some assurance Of consideration at
the hands of Republican leaders.
II is not thought. however. they VIII
meet with any particular success. Should
the President concur in Mr.. Campbeils
opinion on the subsidy bill il is expected
the business of the House requiring i'm
mediate attention will be disposed OF
during the coming week and 2 recess
taken. This recess would probably ,sst
until the tariff has passed the Senate. at
which time the subsidy bill would be
taken up.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
TAKES MEDICINE, DIES.

Henry Walters. n printer OF 347 West
Sixteenth street, died In his homo yes
terday after he had taken dose Of
medicine, the character of which has
not been determined. Walters was a
veteran Of the world war and wore sew
eral medals.