13 Sep 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1922
Page
1
The report notes Senator Henry Cabot Lodge renominated by a large margin over Joseph E. Warner in Massachusetts. Governor Cox also seen favored for reelection as Republican nominee, with various gubernatorial contests nationwide and talk of renominated senators including Townsend and Poindexter.
In Massachusetts the Republicans renominated Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and Governor Channing Cox by overwhelming margins. Democrat Gaston won the Democratic nomination for Senate, while John F. Fitzgerald was named Governor. The key outcome was the Republican endorsement of Governor Cox alongside Lodge, signaling strong administration support despite mixed on ground results.
Detroit Sept 12 Michigan voters voiced support for Senator Townsend amid a field of four Republicans including Baker and Kelley. Newberry faced opposition over his record in the Senate and TruBiH issues as Townsend led the GOP senatorial race with 22,431 votes in 602 precincts while Baker trailed with 16,348 and Kelley 11,411. Governor Stevenson led the gubernatorial race with 29,064 in 484 precincts. Jost had 8,580 and Richards 16,959 in preliminary totals.
Seventy wealthy Greenburg residents in Westchester County oppose a proposed sixty acre cemetery by the Daughters of Lebanon. The ground lies beside large estates and owners urge the Westchester County Board of Supervisors to deny the petition. Supervisor Charles Mil lard signaled action likely at the upcoming meeting.
Striking rail shopmen have agreed to separate peace on fifty two roads with initial settlements discussed while details remain to be worked out. Chicago Federal court refuses to modify injunction against strikers overruled union counsels objections to government affidavits as evidence of strike conspiracy against interstate commerce.
Fidelio Sharp Henr, a 50 year old New York oil man, was found shot in the Canondale Canndondale orchard after a hunting trip gone wrong. He graduated Yale in 1894 and lived at 489 Park Avenue. his death follows a big fortune from wartime ventures now invested in radio and automobiles. Mrs Henry and daughter had been in New York for Misa Henrys Smith College entrance. The police opened an inquiry into the death.
Washington dispatch reports Chairman Fordney announced a four hour debate window on the tariff conference bill with a Senate review to follow. Opponents prepare attacks while leaders predict quick passage and a presidential signature, despite Republican criticism and anticipated delays possibly by night sessions.
President Harding will veto the soldiers' bonus bill according to Washington gossip. A prominent Republican senator urged signing with the McNary reclamation amendment, but the President reportedly said he would not sign with or without it. Some Republicans near the president say his mind isn’t made up as Fordney plans to push the conference report before the House after the tariff bill. Senate action awaits next week.
A dispute between Mrs. Joseph Hession and Mrs. Thomas Wood at 807 West Forty-seventh Street escalated from a hallway argument to a brawl drawing police and relatives. Matthew McInerny known as Matty Woods was shot twice and died. In a separate Brooklyn incident Goodman Diamond was killed in a gunfight. In Washington, Mrs. Harding’s condition showed improvement as doctors said the immediate crisis passed and surgery unnecessary for now.
The Shipping Board sold its 226 vessel wooden fleet to George D. Perry of Lent & Humphrey San Francisco for 750000. Bids reached 749000 before Perry’s 750000 bid won. The fleet, mostly wood with some composite, was to be dismantled and not used for transportation. The sale was led by Chairman Lasker with ten bidders in attendance. The original cost of the fleet was 800000000 and a partial deposit of 75000 was forfeited by the winner.
Kipling sent a London Times reply denying the Clare Sheridan interview quote and any attributed remarks. The report suggested he said America acted late in World War I, praised Allied sacrifice, and criticized postwar immigration. War Secretary Weeks countered with records showing U S participation honorable and not seeking profit from the war.
The will of Miss Elders Goldthwait, died August 19 at Amityville L I, notes cash payment of debts and leaves 5000 to Actors Home on Staten Island for a commemorative tablet, another 5000 to charity if fulfilled, 5000 to Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, 5000 to Tuskegee Institute, 2000 for a burial tomb, 2000 to Ride-a-Wee Home for Dogs, and 5000 plus residue to Edwin Forrest Lodge for a life bed in a non sectarian hospital for American born actors. She never married and says she always paid cash.
Tony Dinello of Kansas City Kansas confessed to Chief Henry Ty Zimmer that he killed his two daughters and dumped their bodies in the Missouri River. Detectives reported the admission after a body was found in a Napolean sandpit and a second body later identified as the girls, aged eleven and thirteen.
In Chicago on September 12 a janitor abruptly ended railway shopcraft negotiations by storming a hall with mop and broom and ordering union leaders to leave the meeting. He insisted they exit by 5 p.m. so he could clean for an upcoming session, saying he needed to prepare for women.
Carl R. Gray, president of Union Pacific, chosen head of Canadian National Railways overseeing 21 000 miles of Grand Trunk Canadian Northern and other lines. Announcement expected from Ottawa. Gray’s career spans Frisco Western Maryland Great Northern and Union Pacific.
Chicago dispatch reports shopmen and a policy committee agreed to settle the strike on 52 roads covering about 60000 miles. Government lawyers pressed to prove a nationwide conspiracy to disrupt transport as judges reviewed temporary injunctions.
The Japanese Navy orders construction of two cruisers. One 7,600 ton ship to be built at Yokosuka and named Kinakawa. The other of similar size to be built at Kure and named Furuteke.
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