davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Representative Mills $ Record

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The whole country will, be in
debted to tho voters Of the 17th Con.
gressional District ii they re-elecs xc
Congress Mr.. Ogden L. Mills, who now
represents the district. In his term in
Congress, now near it's end, he has
given further evidence Of his excep-
tional abilities Us a statesman. These
were already shown in his service in
the New York State Senate.
In the State Senate he made. among
other things, remarkable contribution
to our knowledge of taxation and paved
the way for the state income tax law.
without this legislation the state
finances would have been in desperate
situation.
In Congress Mr.. Mills was one Of
very few who came forward with con-
structive propositions for the revision
Of Federal taxation. He made his in
auence felt in favor OF changes. in the
Federal laws which will doubtless be
made in the new session Of Congress.
MT. Mills's presence as o member Of
that body is important, and 1t lies with
the voters OF the nth District to sea
that he is re-elected. It is we'll worth
sheir while to make. each Of them. some
personal effort to roll up large vote
for him. The district lies on both sides
Of Central Park and Of Fifth Avenue
from Ninety-ninth Street down TO Four
teenth Street.
CHARLES e. MANIERRE,.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
The Coal Commission

Distinguished names are plentiful
on the list of President Harding's
appointees to the Federal coal fact
finding commission. John Hays
Hammond and George Otis Smith,
the latter the director of the United
States Geological Survey, give it
strength on the engineering and
technical side. Former Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall, Judge Samuel AL
schuler and Clark Howell add judi
1tial and political balance. DR.. Ed
ward r. Devine and Charles r. Neill,
The latter Federal Commissioner of
y labor for many years, represent the
iSocial investigator and the student
v living conditions.
II the commission is not COM
aleteiy rounded out, If is because it
-aes.s the services OF a business re-
organizer of high standing. The new
fuei controller is practical rail-
oa{ man. Rail transportation is an
essential factor 10 the problem of
eoal mining aud distribution. The
commission wiz undoubtedly consult
With the controlier@ IT ought to en-
pt0y,. in addition. an expert in MAX
rgt'ovsr ran-doEgn and faultily CO.
etdina3ed industries,
'gse national problem with regard
f5 COATS not SO much to end strikes
sn{ seasoHal shut-downs, or to reg
ulate wages and modernize working
eotiditigas. 1t is to re-establish
sJagld&rds Of public service. The coal
ndnstry is uneeonomically con-
ested. 1t is ove~manned and over
2 .@Sttenaed. Too many mines are oper-
Eted, The miners have lost the
aesat of steady production. In q
tteY Industry such conditions are
hooking. The cost Of coal enters
inevitably into everybody's cost Of
wing. The public is injured when
.taStS olto lLSS Q4aitCy L Alt All COe@i
production.
The fact-fnding commission was
poorly christened. 1t does not have
to dig for facts. They are already
on the surface. 1t is expected not
only to diagnose patent evils, but to
prescribe for them. 1t must go ener.
getically to the aid of sick in-
dustry and an abused public. 1t
must offer remedies as we'll as record
conclusions.
The 'fact finders" therefore are
intrusted with an economic mission
of the widest constructive posi-
bilities. They can restore the coal
industry to health, and thus add to
the welibeing of practically every
man, woman and child in the United
States. The public's best wishes go
with them in this urgent task.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
The Bone Dry Injunction

The injunction issued by Judge
Learned Hand, Of the Federal Dis
@trict Court, will start judicial re-
view of the Daugherty bone dry ship
ruling. Such a review is highly de-
sirable. Important national inter-
ests are affected. If American pas
senger vessels are forbidden to sell
liquors on the high seas and in for
eign ports they will be put at fatal
disadvantage in competition with
ioreigr-owned liners. Our strug-
Cling merchant marine will have to
overcome another purely artificial
hardship. Furthermore. if foreign
ships are not allowed to bring sealed
llquer supplies into our ports inter
national friction will result. Our
ships will probably be penalized in
foreign ports, thus aggravating the
original injury done them in driving
away a large part of their pas
senger traffic.
From the national viewpoint strict
observance of the Daugherty ruling
must involve considerable sacrifice.
Where is the conpensating good?
II the Volstead act does what the
Attorney General thinks it does it
ought 10 be amended. In the mean
time no unnecessary wrong ought to
be done either to our own passenger
liners or to foreign ones. The in
junction proceedings win oblige the
soverninent to clarity it's case for
enforcement. Secretary Mellon and
Secretary Hughes are reported to
disagree widely with the Prohibition
Enforcement Bureau as to the pro-
cedure to be followed. Some Of the
bureau officials would rather see, all
ocean traffic tied up than let drop
of alcoholic liquor cross the three
mile limit pither way. This spirit
Of extermfnation was: reflected in
Prohibition Zone Chief John D.
Appleby's defiant suggestion last
Thussday. rthat clearance papers
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Through Death Cell Wmdoss

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: / always read With mash "
terest Harriette Underhill's rsy'exs ~
the movies" in The Tribuns aa',
morning her description Of ksas's
Barthelmess in "The Bond Boy s0n
tains paragraph which ] am inpe',sS
to answer. She says: Nor % W 81
lieve that even in Tennessee 40 WIS.,
erect the scafold under the prisole.. ]
window and leave the moose danEa.s
all night etc. If she could come ''s, :,
me into our Southern states sne WeS'N
see many worse sights than the apo'~
was connected with the invess'ss
tion of murder case four years sss
in Maryland, where the accused IT,
could only look out of his WINDOW Z.
gazing across his own scaffold zos Ia's'
weeks before he was hanged on u !,
/ wish that all of the outside w0,'s
could know what goes on IN our pss, s..
ons. I'm afraid the price Of nfoih''.'
would go UP.
ELLA RUSH AuRkAw
Catskill, N. Y, Oct. 10, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Seeing Europe for Song By Helen l. Conan

From the Simplon Pass to London
via Milan, Verona, Venice, Austria
Germany and Belgium for Sl4, and in
comfort! Even in this year OF
tumbling exchanges it is almost more
| than one can believe, until one has
done it.
1t was in Switzerland that we first
began to appreciate the ways of the
gems depays.s We had reached there rom
London in the conventional fashion
second class tickets bought from an
agency. baggage registered through
and seats reserved. The baggage was
three days. late arriving, the reserved
seats were encroached upon by--by
persons we had hoped to avoid second
class. and now we were finding the
Swiss cafes rather more expensive than
we had anticipated. But relief was at
hand in the shape Of a little Swiss
woman known to US years ago.
t1a, ha, she commented. pointing
to the cafe, "your purses come out
lighter than they go in. 1t is for the
tourists, who have much to spend. You
would do better to go with the gems
de pays to Tutoit's. Their rolls are
lighter and the price as it should be.
+. -. Also when you travel buy your
own tickets, third class. 1t is cleaner,
and you will see the people,"
So it was that at Visp we found our
selves in the third class queue book
ing through to Milan via the Simplon
Tunnel and Lake Maggiore. And it all
turned out as the little Swiss woman
predicted; the coach was clean and it's
occupants interesting, mountaineers of
many years experience with their
ropes and ice axes, Swiss and Italians
pleasure and business bent. For the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ], Montague
To Autumn

CAS- Mr.. Keats MIGHT have writ
ten it.)
Season of frosts and emptiness
Of bins,
Closefsted dealers, psrceling
their coal;
Of lucky neighbors, with expan-
SID sive grins, -. a.
Who got theirs in last April
thrifty soulsl a,F'
We stand, sad-gazing at the wan
ing sun,
Our brows all chilly in the
evening breeze,
Well knowing that at best we
still possess
A half, or three scant quarters
of ton,
Enough to last week, or even
less,
And think with every symptom
of distress,
How one must suffer ere he
finally freeze!
I welcomed thee, fair autumn, on
time
I thrilled with pleasure in the
tingling air;
thought the reddening foliage
sublime;
In fact, held the season was a
bear!
But then, when fell too shrewd
the evening chill
And gathering clouds presaged
husky storm,
went, my trusty shovel in my
hand,
And overalls enveloping my
form,
To stoke the furnace with right
good will
That radiant heat the shivering
house might fill,
And ah! the coal that year was
simply grand!
Where are the songs of spring?
All! where are they
The days when skies are bright
and warm and kind?
AS Mr.. Shelley might be moved
to say,
They seem the devil of a way
behind!
Two weeks supply is all that I
will get
Two weeks supply: And if a
blizzard blows
And snow piles up, and trucks
are haply stalled
I'm willing all my worldly,
wealth to bet
That not a pound of fuel will be
hauled!
And, if the present author is re-
called
In future, men will say: .That
guy? He froze!"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Not Afraid of the Truth

Among the groups" which have
appeared at Albany in the last two
wears seeking special favors are dele-
cations from ST.. Lawrence County
who are convinced that the deepen
ing of the st. Lawrence waterway
will promote the interests of their
section.
In Ogdensburg Thursday night
Governor Miller told these people
and their fellow citizens frankly
that he. was opposed to this project
end why. 1t may not have been a
polite thing to do. 1t may have
lost him votes. But Mr.. Miller has
the habit of telling the truth, and he
declines to deviate from it, even in
10 campaign. ~
|. Said the Governor:
Il have opposed the attempt to
commit this government to vast
but unknown expenditure of monev
for project whose commercial
+ feasibility has not been demon
strated. have opposed it because
OF the insuficiency of tho plans
|, themselves. and of the estimates of
the cost.
mo study and no estimates have
been made to find out how much II
would cost to deepen the channels CT
the Great Lakes, to deepen the har-
bers, to build outer harbors, to es-
tablish seaports, to coordinate the
railroad terminals with railroad
shipping. Confessedly that expense
OF which no study has been made
would run into the hundreds OF
millions"
This talk could not have been to
the taste of the Ogdensburg audi
ence, whose members want the
waterway, no matter how much 1t
costs. But Governor Miller, as he
said, is working for the state, and
Tor no special interest in the state
And'he is not afraid to say SO, even
IN the presence Of a special interest.
! he did tell his listeners that were
the st. Lawrence deepened Ogdens.
ourg would not be So much as q
way station on the lakes-to-ocean
route, fact which had apparently
not occurred to them. He based his
argument, however, not ON Ogdens.
nurgs private interest, but upon
ehe interest of all the citizens. and
ne made it very clear that If he is
reelected the state will not be com.
ihiteeo to an enormously expensive
project whose value to it is at nres-
ent quite incapable of demon
stration.
Talk of this sort is unusual from
man seeking office. 1t remains r. he
seen whether Mr.. Smith, on his visit
20 st. !. Lawrence County, will be
equally truthful and equally indif-
1erent to the effect Of truth tellin,
on his chances for election.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

not only a means of pleasure but 1t
teaches in a hard school. One Of
the veteran clubwomen used to ex-
plain this by saying that every
woman was little queen in her own
home; it was when she joined club
and found there two hundred other
little queens all stepping on one an
others trains that the education
Of the queen began.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
A Ia coue

TO the Editor of The Tribune I,
Sir: suggest that the na1'sas, s.
safety movement adapt to It's uss =. :.
famous Coue couplet now used e :, !,
many, who thus assure themselves 81 s4's
are growing better every day.
In many cases this is, unhsp2'A'
untrue but we can all pronsse S. !.
selves, in all safety and SAMMY. 81 81
only during Safety Week, but q 8
times: Il. e.
{ Every day and every way
be careful every day
=. X. sUMMERWE1
New York. Oct. u. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Bankers Baseball Treat

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: My brother and my brothcr-in-
law are officers Of different banks in
Pennsylvania, and, Of course, had to at
tend the bankers convention. The
first question on arrival at the Penn
sylyania Station waa. aHa@ can We got
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
What Readers Are Thinking

tickets for the ball gamer" Whether
the series was arranged for the bank
ers or the bankers convention for the
series I cannot state.
w. w. TITZELL.
New York, Oct. 8, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Quite So

Quite So
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: To his excellency and his run.
ning mate, Colonel Donovan, in appre-
ciation written in the vernacular):
Both have been tried,
Both are aall there";
To each belongs
His Albany chair.
i LEWIS PHILLIPS.
New York;pct. 10, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Entersa at Tie PcstofEce A. New Yark a. Second
Class Mall Matsag.


Yes ssa pnsehase nsroasadise advertised ia TIL
yRiSuNE with absolute safey-ter " dissattsfas.
tier results Ia aaY. case THE THiBUNE sgaran:
tess 60 pay yssr moaes back uEoa request, No res
tape. Ne auithiing. We rsfuaS prtmrtty II this
advertiser &eas not.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
MsofpEn ov rHr ASSOCIATED rrEss

Tie Associated Press Ia exclusively enfiued to
ths nss for republication o. all news dispatches
rred..sd 70 II or not otherwise credited In this
paper. and also the local OF spontaneous origin
ali rights oi republication Of ali ether matter
ksfetn also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Practically Necessary

One advantage of doing your
Christmas shopping early this year
is that this is the only way you can
get in ahead of the income tax col
lector.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
And He Is

Henry Ford is still talking COM
monplaces about Wall Street. Evil
IDENTIFY he'd rather be trite than
President.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Mathematical Note

1t appears that while the Allies are
dividing the Turks are multiplying.
Copyright by James J. Montaguc,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14


The Gulf Stream was given us
chat we should make a moral ,1aa ~ ~
1t, and unless we use it as a means
OF reforSsSing the world we shall hawa
failed ifN our duty toward heaveu m =
and humanity. eeii
And while we are SAVING +ho;s
souls, we can at \ the 'sanoa % tinaa
charge them for the hot water ols +nn
Feople ought to be willing to pav to
get Their souls saved. If Kipline
hao sald what ne says he didn't say
about America "Thea, baa,,
the gold of the aoorld, but e we lsrve hna,e
sdved our souls" Il ,,,e,,IS SgS
have been nonsense. The SON, oalu
ing industry fiourishes in the IIn;taa
states to an extent never known anv,
Where before in the world: pract;ca1-
~ everybody in this country is cav
ing the soul Of everybody else a1I
the 1ii time, whether they like it or not ~
The fact that our souls arc % ~ ona to.
spicuo''siy saved is what makes us
SO SC sure 1t is proper for us to have
the gold of the world. - :
We are the Great Moral Nat;or.
be Rich. - us W
England is our only competitor in
that attltude-and where would Fro.
sand asl be II we shut off The Gulf
st
And in order to keep our souls
saved we must use the Gulf Stream
as club to bring the Immoral Ma
tinns TO the nourners' bench. And
charge them for it.
DON MARQUIS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

NERVOUS AND MENTAL CONDITIONS,
Special facilities for treating and curing
such cases: also for AGED PEOPLE.
CHRONIC INNAL1DS with weakened men,
tality. requiring more attention than can be
given az home offer q pleasant, cheer
ful Ranitarium; large, modern house. spa
cious grounds, automobile wheel chairs; at
tentive nurses: experienced physicians
1.YNWOOD LODGE F.NCsLEWOOD. ~ J..
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Pcuns,iyam-.
Vermont.
Country norrd wanted.

pf-srNrss man, widowcr wisnes board for
himself and three children, = years, years
erd io tnonths. within easy committing dis
tnrre citvs must be good home where chill
drrn vii receive good care willing 70 pay
generously. 5i5 Herald, 80 broadway.
Telephone Hanover Tiei.
COUNTRY board wanted, one week, answer
Quickly; fun particulars. w. y. STANTON,
Highlands. n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Unfurnishcd-New Jersey.
roR REN,r AT MoNrcLAIR

FOR RENT AT MoNTCLAIR.
Apartments. 2-3-4-5 rooms. tiled baths and
janitor service; $40 to Si37.50 monthly, in
new semi freproof apartment houses con-
venient Lackawanna Terminal.
SIMPSON-MERRITT CO.
Opp. Lackawanna. Montcair. (Ph. 4o4o) :.
MONTCLATR-Haddon Hall. fireproof ele-
yator apartment, rooms. every modern
appointment. MURDOCH -FAIRCHILD CO.,
opp. Lackawanna. Montclair Phone 1916.
TO LETT rooms. all modern improvements.
Aycrigg av,. near Passaic Park station.
y. j.. rent $50. Inquire at 61T Main av., or
telephone Passaic 3S- 3926J.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

MOTHER ard adult son desire permanent
arcommoda tionp preferably with private
family. F 2isT Herald, Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MISUNDERSTANDING.

9TH. 2625 E.-7 rooms. garage. front
porch: all improvements; rent reasonable.
9TH ST. 1053-Private two family cottage.
six rooms bath. steam heat. electric light.
RlNfhehnurne n7I0
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

WANTED In community of college
people. six young married couples, 10
occupy three room apartments, with
all improvements, including steam
heat, al e50 per month"; IS minutes
from Times square, SC. zone, tennis
courts and childrens' plsyEroundsi
reference essential. Telephone Benz
sonhurst O7st or Plaza 5000
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Bronx.

ELEVEN room corner house, newly painted
decorated parduct floors, hot water heat
electricity; near subway elevator and cross
town lins; ideal location for doctor or dem
tis, eos r.. 1871 st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
Queens.

TO LET store. suitable for first class res
taurant; excellent location. ! 9Th av.,
Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Miscellaneous.

NEW LAW wALKUP, near Broadway; rent
Si2.t00;, all improvements 1 and room
apartments; average $1i.J0 room. HARRIS
TNCHANCE. Times Bldg. BRYANT 03i0
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
lTELE BAL SANS

SUMMIT = IDEAL ACCOMMODATIONS
ROOMS EN- SUITE OR SfNGLY. $50 UP;
NOW BOOKING FOR THE WINTER. 1s2
BOrLEvARD. PHONE GIN.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Long Island.

FOR RENT-New store. best business loca-
ton Springfield; fastest growing COM
munty in Queens County: suitable any husi-
ness: S55 monthly W. SCHABEIiORN. OPP.
sta. Springfield. l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
THE NAPLES.
CHILDREN TO BOARD.
The DEANWOOD,

Morristown. n w.. ideal country home open
Is refined guests Apply Miss L. NJ.
WASHER. vhittany Road. r, .. Box ..
phone aOGW
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

-cended in overwhelming strength last
night on q stable at 293 East 149th
Street, the Bronx, in the rear Of
which they found wine presses and
twenty three barrels Of wine and
twenty-five barrels of mash.
Charles Guttman, Harry Drescher
and Peter Reager, who led the expe-
dition against 800 East 150th Street
Wedneday night in which the raiders
were assailed by mob of several
hundred armed with clubs and brick
bats, were the leaders of last nights
foray.
They were prepared for trouble.
Eighteen other prohibition agents, all
armed, accompanied them. Behind
this advanced guard marched the re-
serves of the Morrissnia police sta
tion who carried guns as we'll as their
nightsticks.
Nobody interfered. The procession
marched impressively to the stable and
then marched away again. With the
marchers went the wine and the mash
and the wine presses. Chris Carfona
and his brother Fred, who are sa d to
| DE proprietors of the place, received
summonses to appear before the
United States Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Fascist to Rule Italy Within
TO Days, Is Forecast Here
If Demand for Representation i'm New Ministry
Is Refused, Taking Of Reins by Force Is
Probable, Says Editor of Italian Newspaper

do not think socialism is gone from
italy by any means, but do think the
Socialist party will be negligible hence
forth.
The Fascist, Mr.. Romano said, were
originally groups of ex-service men
banded together in way somewhat
similar to our American Legion posts.
"No doubt they will assume control Of
affairs by force" he explained. but
that does not mean revolution.
They will change the electoral laws,
dissolve the Chamber. which no longer
represents the country, and elect their
swn Chamber. Eventually it will mean
the entire political and economic reor~
ganisation of the government"
Asked regarding the possibilities for
the next Premier, Mr.. francesca said
that there Is Giolitti, the former Pre-
mier, who still is considered powerful,
and Benito Mussolini, leader of the
Fascist and newspaper editor of
Milan. Ex-Premier Nitti, against
whom the hostility of Fascismo is espe-
cially directed, is now politically i'm
potent.
"Nitt is clever man, a very clever
man, but he made mistake in ignor-
ing the power of the Fascist" Mr..
Romano declared. ut was mistake
which should cost him ten years Of
political life, think"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

That The Fascist, the extreme Ma
tionalist party in Italy. will have com
plete control Of the government within
ten days was the belief expressed last
night by Francisco Romano, editor of
"Il Progresso," an italian newspaper OF,
New York City. He declared that there
exists in Italy widespread demand for
. change in government, and that the
reBignation of the Cabinet Of Premier
FIeta will be the signal for a demand
by the Fascist sor full representation
in the new ministry.
Refusal, he believes, is likely to be
followed by seizure of the reins Of
government by force.
''The Fascist, Of whom there are
more than 100000, are inimical to So
ciaIism," Mr.. Romano said. "They be-
lieve in the restoration of tho power Of
the state and monarchy and the reor-
ganization of the government econom-
ically and politically. Government by
the Fascismo means the death OF the
Socialist party. The present situation
is merely the reaction of the majority
against socialism and communism.