davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

successor TO ALExANDER will come up
before the national Assembly. 1t Is
doubtful IL an invitation will be ex-
tended TO Prince CHARLES, the second
son of King ALBERT of Belgium, be-
cause when the matter was first pro-
posed ALBERT announced that the offer
OF the throne would be refused. In
the selection of young prince Of
Great Britain the same difficulty
arises as when Duke NICHOLAS Of
Leuchtenberg, a cousin Of the Rus
sian Car, and Prince ALBERT Of the
British royal family were in turn
called to succeed King OTTO. Greece's
three protecting Powers, France, Eng
land and Russia, had pledged them
selves to exclude from the throne all
members Of their ruling houses. There
Is no announcement Of change In
this respect.
This throws the choice back to the
dynastic house of which ALEXANDER
was a member. To the majority Of
the Greeks a ruler from the pres
ent house would be most acceptable
because it would obyiate change in
dynasty. Despite the strong propa-
ganda carried on in the interest OF
CONSTANTINE to replace him on the
throne or to crown either his Oldest
son, GEORGE, or his youngest brother,
CHRISTOPHER, it is doubtful IL the
Greek people would accept any one of
the three. VENIzELos has definitely
stated that CONSTANTINE and his son
GEORGE will never be received by
Greece.
He has, however, announced that
ALExANDER's youngest brother, PAUL,
would be acceptable to the Greek peo-
pie upon certain conditions regarding
the exile Of his father and other
members of the family. PAUL, who is
now with his parents in exile In Swift
zerland, is only nineteen, younger than
was ALEXANDER when he was elevated
to the throne, but the age Of majority
for the ruler, according to the Consti-
tuition, is the completion OF the eigh
teenth year. The selection of the
King will rest with VENIzELos, and
well wishers of the Hellenic kingdom
will hope that the direction Of the
nation may remain for many years In
this able Premiers hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
THE HAYTIAN KILLINGS.
Senator Mccormick Says There VIII
Be q Real Investigation.

To THE New YORK HERALD: I have
Just seen IN your issue OF Monday the
Washington despatch upon Hayti. IL
will not meet the needs Of Justice or
satisfy the American people to have no
other inquiry tban that now being con-
Quoted by board of officers appointed
by the Secretary of the Navy and sub
ject to his orders and to those OF the
President, who. with the Secretary OF
course. is ultimately responsible for
whatever may have been done in Hayti
A committee of Congress must re-
view all the charges made and all the
evidence to be submitted to the board
Of inquiry. as It must hear any further
charges and any new evidence which
may be adduced after IL shall be pos
sibls to provide for the appointment OF
the Congressional committee.
MEDILL MCCORMICK.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
WILL FIT CRIPPLES
FOR USEFUL TRADES
Rehabilitation Programme to
Be Started Immediately
by This State.

Special Despatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
ALBANY. Oct. 26.-The rehabilitation
programme by which the State will re-
turn to useful lives persons permanently
injured will be started Immediately
under a plan approved to-day by Gov.
Smith and authorized by a new law
this year.
The plan calls for close cooperation
between the State Education Depart
ment and the Industrial Commission.
The latter is to report to the Education
Department the name and address of
every person injured seriously and is to
assist In developing the retraiping prot
gramme. The Education Department
will interview. advise train and follow
up physically handicapped persons who
desire retraining. The sum of $4,000
was appropriated for the work, and the
State Will get an additional SIS, 900 from
the Federal Government under an act
providing Federal aid to stimulate this
type OF work among the various States.
or the 100000 accidents causing in
Juries estimated to occur In this State
each year one-half are injured in in
dustry and the remainder in the high
ways, streets and homes. The State
Industrial Commission reports that sofa
persons suffered permanent partial dis
ability In one year. In the cases of 3,O6s
of whom amputatons were required.
With proper training 1t has been found
that most Of these ov'nples. who are dis
barred from their OH occupations. can
be fitted for new trades or occupations
by which they will be self-supporting.
The Governor in his memorandum
says that the waste involved In the
complete or partial support by the State
or large agencies of persons who might
be returned to lives Of usefulness is
obvious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

What the voter should remember is
that he has the right to vote and
should vote for nine of the thirteen
men named on the ballot.
If too many voters should forget
this 1t might result In the defeat of
some or all Of the fusion nominees.
The Republican-yoter, after putting
cross opposite the names OF
O'MALLEY, WAssERvoGEL, DAVIS and
MARSH, ought to vote for the fusion
candidates, all of whom are Justices
now on the bench and nominated by
both the great parties.
Not to vote for the fusion nomi-
nees gives an advantage to undesirable
candidates. A fusion nomination, In
a case like this, does not necessarily
mean election, although 1t ought to.
The nine men who poll the highest
vote will be elected.
The Republican who fails to vote
for GIEGERIcH (for instance) may be
helping to elect SWAMI, for SWAMI IS
sure of considerable Tammany ma
chine vote.
Every voter should vote for nine
Justices. He has four good men to
start with in O'MALIEY, WAssERvoGEr.,
DAVIS and MARSH. We say start with,
because, although political luck puts
them at the bottom of the list, the
Republican voter ought to mark OPP
posite their names first Of all to make
sure. Then he may go up the list and
protect the fusion candidates from
possible accidental defeat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Hartman for the City Court.

GUsTAvE HARTMAN, Republican
candidate for Justice of the City
Court, Is making one Of the most in
teresting and stirring canvasses of
the local political contest. Judge
HARTMAN's Endorsements by philan-
thropic and charitable organizations,
civic societies and important men of
all parties and factions are nothing
short Of extraordinary. He Is getting
enthusiastic support from all parts of
the city and from men and women
of every occupation and profession.
Because Of his strong campaign and
the uprising of the voters, Judge
HARTMAN has an excellent chance to
win, and because of his qualifications
he ought to win. There is no question
as to his fitness and capacity to serve
in the City Court. In the Assembly
fifteen years ago he was hard
working, public spirited member,
always alive to the questions of the
day and the needs of the people, and
in the Municipal Court during 1913
IS he had shining record for knowl-
edge Of his duties and service to the
community.
To elect Judge HARTMAN, as the
local voters now can do, will mean
that for the first time in the history
Of the City Court this important Office
will be won by an anti-Tammany
candidate. But still better reason
for putting him in that Office Is that
by all testimony he is the vefy man
for the place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
The Touchstonc.

At Oyster Bay the air is still.
The flowers mass upon the hill
Above the earth whose tranquil core
Enc6ns tho mighty Sycamore.
His form alone therein Is bound.
His spirit wings above the ground
High over ell his native cline
II broods until the end OF time.
Who works for this lands highest veal
Shall never valnly make appeal;
That spirit enters In the strife,
It's largesse pours In death as life.
who, desperate, falsely seeks it's aid,
Becloaked with supple phrase, IN trade
Our high-held destiny 60 pledge.
Commits IN vain the sacrilege.
Free our own people. ever FREQ
with their dead leaders legacy.
A touchstone he beaueathed his own
America, supreme, slonel
Nsuucv Mcxsrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Showers to-
day Tomorrow generally fair and cold
er; fresh to strong southwest winds.
For New Jersey-Showers to-day; to-mos-
row fair and much cooler fresh south 10
southwest Winds.
For Northern New Engiand---Rain and
warmer to-day. tomorrow cloudy and colder
probably rain In Maine; increasing south to
southwest winds
For Southern New Engiand-showers to-
Gay; Tomorrow clearing and colder in
ereasing to southwest winds. becoming fresh.
for western New York-Showers and cool
sr to-day; much cooler tonight; tomorrow
TAT iresh. possibly strong southwest Winds.
WASHINGTON. Oct. GA disturbance OF
VICE VICE extent which was centred over~the lower
ONO valley Tuesday night was attended by
rain within the last t,yenty-four hours In tho
i ,asi9n OF me great lakes. north New Eng
s snu. ing central valleys and the Southern
states. ram fell also In Wyoming and west
ern South Dakota.
An area OF hfbA pressure. attended bv con-
ssiaerapiy lower temperature, overspread the
Sorthwest last night and to-day Mid tenn
States. '''o HaS'e'h
The disturbance VIII move ran,d,v north
eastward over the lower lake region and the
81 Lawrence Valley attended bv showers
to-morrow In the States east of the Missis-
~, stppa liver. except the east Gulf States and
r .ie Mest horizons OF Tennessee and Kentucky
GENERALLY fair weather win prevail Thursday.
except that rain probably will continue n
Maine. Following the passage OF this dis.
snroance much cooler weather will over
Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the east c,,,is
states tomorrow and tomorrow night. and
me Appalachian region and the Alta ntic
states tomorrow night and Thursday.
observations at United States Weather BIZ
at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
PUBLIC LECTURES >To-NIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

THE Book OF the Hour" by Prof J. a.
Carter Troop, Ph. D., Mt New York Public
Library. Forty-second street and Fifth ave-
nue..
Trend OF the Times" by Prof. Nelson r.
Mead. Phi. u, at Great Hall. o. @. n. Y,
Convent avenue and 13pth street.
Health Education for Garment Workers.
by Mrs. Grace NJ. Bernhem. at Public School
bible story OF Esther" by Miss Ada Am
norman, at Central Jewish Institute, fa5
East Elghty-fifth street.
A course Of three lectures on ''Muslc," tho
NJ. Josephine wiethan, at Hunter College.
Sixty eighth street and Lexington avenue
Modern Russian Composers" by Mrs
Ethel q. Lynde, at Y. NJ. 9. A., Harlem
Branch. West i2oth street. Illustrated at
Product of tho Melting Pot" by Mrs
Mary Il. Lease. at Public School 40 Prospect
avenue, Jennings street and Ritter place.
The Bronx.
what the City Department Of Markets
Louise II. welzmiler, at Public School A.
Brown place and f30th street, Tho Bronx.
Some American Composers and Poets"
by Miss Sally Hamlln, at Public School 90.
io6th street. between Bainbridge and Briggs
''I,ussia-Moscow," by Mrs. EmiiIe w
Biaokman, at Public School Al, Randolph
street. Lawrence and Beach avenues. The
Bronx.
''aonata pathotique of Beethoven" by Mlss
Eieonore NJ. Payer. at Public School 5. TIL
larry and Bridge streets. Illustrated Mt tho
plano.
Alaska To-day" by Miss Victoria Hewitt
% Public School 100. Fort Hamilton nveOsse
ireland and America" by Father France
+. Duffy. at Training School for Teachers,
Park place, west OF Nostrand avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
JEFFERSON'S POLICY.
The Constellation of Principles Presi
dent Wilson Forgot.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Thomas
jefferson uttered these words in his first
inaugural address, March 4. 1901:
Equal and exact Justice to all men. Of
whatever state or persuasion, religious
or political; peace, commerce and hon
est friendship with all nations-entan-
Cling alliances with none. these
principles form the bright constella-
tion which has gone before US and
guided our steps through an age Of rev.
olution and reformation.
Pretty god for the founder of the
Democratic larty. Assuredly much bet
ter tina anything the founderer Of that
party. Woodrow Wilson, has yet done or
said. II. N. CURTIS.
TRENTON, n. J., October rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
MAKING 1T UNANIMOUS.
New York State Sentiment as Shown
by the Candidates Pictures.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: left
New York city on October and since
then have travelled by trains and autos
up as far as Massena and Ogdensburg
in northern New York State, as far west
as Auburn and as far south as Bing-
hamton. ! have visited all large and
small towns between these limits and
this Is the honest truth as to the political
situation If pictures Of the candidates
afford any criterion.
have seen thousands of Harding and
Coolidge pictures hanging in the homes
along the various routes, and so far I
have counted just seven homes that
showed Cox pictures.
Now this may seem hard to believe
but it is a positive fact
CHARLES K. BEIDENKoPF.
NEW YORK, October rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
The Final Settle ment of the Mo-
roccan Question.

A cable message from Madrid re-
ports that the Moroccan city of Shes
fnan has surrendered to the Span
iards. 1t adds that when the Spanish
High Commission arrived at the city
gates the prominent residents assem-
bled and slaughtered bull as sign
of submission and that non-Moslem
residents presented petition to the
commission asking that they might be
permitted to wear shoes in the Mo-
hammedan section of the city, which
has heretofore been considered sacred
ground by the Moslems. These au-
thoritatiye details would seem to indi-
cate that the Moroccan trlbesmen have
ut last recognized the rule of the
Spanlards over northern Morocco and
that SPANS "little war;" after twelve
years of fighting and turmoil, Is at
last ended.
From June, 1908, when Spain in at
tempting to protect her mining inter-
ests brought on war with the natives
of the Melilla district, to the sprren-
der Of Sheshuan the Moroccan ques-
ton has passed through many phases
of international politics, and once 1t
came near precipltating a general Eu-
I ropean war. SPANS action for the
protection of her Moroccan interests
was one NJ the factors in the situation
in the crisis of 1911 when the German
warship Panther appeared at AgaGlr
and the officers of the vessel enter
tanned the Moroccan chieftains and
promised them German support in re-
dsting French control.
The agreement between France and
Spain regarding the division of Mo-
rocco into zones and the control which
each nation was to exercise was an
especially irritating matter to Ger
many, while the final Franco-German
convention confirming the French
right to establish protectorate over
the French zone in Morocco was a
diplomatic defeat which caused much
bitter feeling In German Industrial
and official circles.
The Spanish zone, which is in north
ern Morocco, forms about one-flfth
Of the country. The occupation of the
region, however, was made with con-
siderable difficulty, principally because
RAIsULI, the bandit chief, or, as
Senior MERRY DEL VAL cieverly styled
him, the Moorish politician, kept the
natives In a constant state OF turmoil
and revolt. The occupation. too, was
unpopular at home and the objection
to sendlng Spanish troops to Morocco
resulted in the overthrow Of two Min
lstries The Spanish Government re-
fused to give up the conquest OF this
zone and the Spanish troops after
several years learned how to fight the
tribesmen In their mountain retreats.
The last army for the reduction Of
the country was organized early in
the year; It operated from Alcazar
and Tetuan and the two columns,
clearing the mountain Businesses as
they advanced, finally met at Shes
huan, the chief objective.
In the meantime the French have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

DIRTY little liar" "unruly pup"
"bootlicker'-these are expressions
used at yesterdays meeting of the
Board of Estimate. They all came
from Comptroller CRAIG. who seems TO
deserve the billlngsgate medal In the
board just now. Has that important
body no rules by which a member
may be disciplined for such language 2
II It has, then the Mayor, who seems
to have curbed his own fiery temper.
should use the rules on Mr.. CRAIG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
MILLS TO CLOSE roR ELECTION.

NASHUA, N. H., OF. 26.--The Nashua
Manufacturing Company to-day an
nounced shutdown from Saturday noon
to wednesday. The suspension was de-
clared to provide an election holiday"
according TO officials of tho company.
,rhe plant employs several thousand per-
sons and makes cotton flannels and cot
ton blankets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

Governor Cox's friends now say his
oItgivings concerning the Republican
national campaign fund convinced
many persons that Chairman HAYS
had ell the money he needed. and thus
prevented numerous contributions
from being made. This may be true.
but depriving another fellow of some
thing by means of Justification is not
generally regarded as a commendable
thing among men who try to be square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Two Yale Professors Rebuked.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD In declin-
ing Professor Irving Fishers postal
card invitation TO Join his Pro-League
Independents I say:
I'm my view as a Yale man you in
advertising your support Of Cox. ard the
other Yale professor in proclalming. II
correctly reported. that he Is going to
vote for Debs. are bringing Yale Uni
versity into bad repute unless she sup
ports your view, which doubt. but II
she does so much the worse for her"
WILLIAM .. HENDERSON, Yale, IA.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. October "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
SHARE OF THE KITTY.
The Missing Three Per Cent. of the
Building Trusts Fund.

To THE New YORK HERALD: In rela-
ton to the building trust exposures this
question is asked:
The plumbers and contractors paid
Hottrick per cent. Of all the business
they did. He got per cent. Who got
the other 3 per cent?
The kitty. organized for the purpose
of keeping out independent contractors
by having the ring bid low on certain
jobs and taking the loss out of the
kitty. This happens in about one time
out of ten. A.
NEW YORK, October rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
An ozark Apology.

From the waIdron Advance Reporter.
Everybody that isn't dead sometimes makes
mistakes. We do, as wo are not by any
means dead. The report In last weeks
paper 10 the effect that there was new
baby at tho homo of Estes Brashier was q
mistake. We are sorry and offer duo
apologies,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

Elsewhere on this page is a brief
but important communication from
Senator MCCORMICK Of Illinois. who is
n member Of the Committee on Naval
Affairs. He expresses the general sen
timent when he declares that the pub
lie will not be content in the Haytian
case, with a Departments investiga-
ton of itself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
DON'T Vote for Four Judges When
You should Vote for Nine.

When the Manhattan or Bronx
voter comes to mark his ballot for
Supreme Court Justices he may make
a serious mistake unless he studies
the ticket carefully or has been pre-
pared for what it contains. To make
this palmer, let US print the names OF
the Supreme Court candidates as they
will appear on the ballots in the First
Judicial District:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Figures with a Message of Hone.

To THE NEW YORK HERALp The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue reports
under date OF October 81. 1870. that the
Withdrawals OF non-beverage distilled
spirits for August, 1920. were 4.0i9.627
gallons. compared with 1.i2I6s3 gallons
in August. 1919.
so this Is prohibition.
FRED ScHwARz.
NEW YoRK, October 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

On this, the birthday of THEODORE
ROOSEVELT, no man or woman needs to
wonder what that great American
would be saying and doing IL he were
alive in this last week of a momentous
campaign. All instinctively know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news des-
patches credited 20 II or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF repubi,cation Of special des-
patches herein are alAs . >srvod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
November g, 1920.

All hail tho day--its near at hand
When much that's wrong VIII be set right !.
when You're a iiarl" means you are,
or means, smack off the reel. a fight
CHARLES CLARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
A Cause OF Unrest.

From the Dallas Ne,cs.
One thing that keeps US animated by the
spirit OF unrest ~ that nobody ever offers
a reward that we have got any chance to
collect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

DO months think7 Or would Oc-
tober he just as kind as It is IL coal
still sold at So toni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

flshest temperature. Gs, at 2:BO p NJ
IoWest temperature, 80. at $500 A. M
Average temperature, G4. ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
SUPREME COURT, FIRST nlsrRIcT.

SUPREME COURT, FIRST DIS fRiCT.
NINE VACANCIES.
FRANCIS MARTIN .............D Dem.
WILLIAM +. BURR ...........D Dem.
EDWARD ]. McGoLpRIcK $3.50. Dem.
EDWARD SWAMI .............. Dem.
LEONARD A GIEoERIcH ...... .Fus.
JOHN FORD .Fus.
CHARLES l.. GUT ............-.F us.
NJ. MARLEY PLArzEK ........ .Fus.
MITCHELL A. ERLANGER .....-. .Fus.
JAMES O'MALLEY ..............R Rep.
IsrpoR WAssERvoGEL ....... Rep.
HENRY *. DAVIS ............ Rep.
ROBERT McC. MARSH ...... Rep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

More than this. proposed at this time,
permit mo to say. would mean merely
that we had lost our seif-possession, that
we had been thrown off our balance by
n war with which we havs nothing 20
do. whose causes cannot touch US. whose
very existence affords us opportunities
for friendship and disinterested service
which should make us ashamed Of any
thought OF hostility or fearful prepare
ton for trouble.
In an address to the convention oil
the League TO Enforce Peace on May
rs, 1916. President Wilson said:
with its ttho war'sl causes and objects
we have no concern. The obscure foun-
tains from which its stupendous flood
has burst forth we are not interested 20
search for or explore.
In this same speech President Wilson
said;
We arc quito aware that we an IN no
quarrel.
In campaign speech in Omaha, 90.
tober 8. 1915. President Wilson said,
The singularity Of the present war IL
that It's origin and objects have never
been disclosed. They have obscure Euro
pean roots which We do not know how 70
trace II will take the long inquiry
OF history 10 explain this war.
In this Same speech President Wilson
said:
When you are asked, Aren't you ready
10 fight7" reply eyes. you are waiting
for something worth fighting for"
These are only a few OF the citation.
which might be quoted In the record o.
astounding contradictions uttered b.
Woodrow Wilson In recent years.
FREDERICK UPHAM ADAMS.
NEW YoRx, october 20.