davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-02
THREE-FOCRTHS MILLION
DOLLARS FOR WYOMING
FOREST ROADS

The Secretary of Agriculture re-
Gently advised Senator F.. f. Warren
that Wyoming's apportionate of the
$4,000. 900 appropriated by Con
gress for National Forest Roads and
Trails. would be $146,1O1. Two mil
lion and a half of this fund was APP
portioned last November and Wyo-
ming's share was $119,799.
Out of $1,000 900 set aside by law
for roads of primary importance ia
state. counties and communities.
Wyoming will receive $355.2O1. Out
Of five and one-half millions segre.
gated by law for roads primarily use
full in protecting development and
utilization Of the forests, Wyoming
will receive s267.101.
These three appointments out
OF the total fund of $4,000. 900
create an allotment of $746,1OI.
which is available in connection with
the development and construction of
Wyoming roads.
Due to the large g of National
Forests in Wyoming and the great
need for additional federal aid in the
construction of roads in this territory
Senator Warren has been particularly
active in pressing this matter to Il
successful conclusion.
, 1922-02-02

Alex Morris and Arthur Lay were
up to the Sublette place for a few
days this week.
Mrs. w. A. Hastings, Mrs. Flo
Hastings and son. Richard. were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Neitch Saturday evening.
Jas Quealy has been spending the
past week at the Hag!and place help
ing with some of the cattle.
Henry Chccsbrough was down from
the Basin Sunday to bring a horse II
Arthur Lay. which he had purchased.
John Casey spent Saturday evening
visiting the boys at the Hagllnd
place.
Walter Sublet'c was down from
his home Saturday to get their mil
and some supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin and son.
Russell. visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Veitch Sunday evening.
John Tick spent Saturday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob FIJI
pula.
Evan Veitch and Master Richard
Hastings went over to the Ill ranch
Saturday afternoon and brought a
sheep wagon back.
, 1922-02-02

The executive committee, fourteen
men with the best interests OF the
state and party at heart. decided to
make no changes in the organization.
We commend their attentions
Mr.. Hadsell. warden Of the state
~pcnitentiary is at present a Repub-
licau appointee. He has instituted
changes In the management of the
state penal institution which has
placed it upon a high plane OF eff
ficiency. He has worked at his job
instead of merely holding his office.
He is an old-timer and while this
does not alone commend him he has
kept growing. Keeping pace with
modern ideas he has advanced from
year TO year and is held in high re-
gard by everyone who appreciates
good service.
Percy Spencer needs IN introduce
ton to Herald readers. Sad as it
may GER a young man seldom grows
up in his own home town n in the
minds Of many always wears knee
brooches if not rompers. Out of Cody
h" is recognized as one of the most
promising men of the state.
, 1922-02-02

day to get their mail and visit with
Mrs. Lena Hastings.
Thos. Quealy was a business Wis
itor at the Hagland place. returning
to the Basin ranch Monday afternoon.
Adele Parks has gone over to the
Jack ranch to help feed a bunch OF
cattle.
Evan and Lincoln Veitch are feed
ing q bunch of five hundred head OF
cattle for the UL people at the
Riverside ranch. Mr.. Beatty, who is
now interested in the UL place has
been out r~e-arranging matters per-
tanning to the cattle!
George Andrews came up with the
mail carrier Tuesday noon for a
short visit.
+. f. Skiver returned home the
first Of the week from Denver. where
he attended the stock show. .
Harry Larson, our mail carrier,
spent the noon hour with the Hast
ings folks Tuesday.
John Anderson was down from his
home on East Fork the middle oil
the week to get their mail.
, 1922-02-02

After his newspaper experience
here and his graduation from the law
department CT The state university of
Nebraska he became secretary of the
Lander commercial club. He woke
that old town up as never before and
those conservative 0.d-timers over
that side Of the range recogniz I'd
new blood flowing in the community
veins and real leadership in com.
mand.
War called and p. c.. responded.
His military training at Lincoln made
him lieutenant n the services of his
country advanced him to captain.
Riverton made a bid for Spencer
after the war and got him. Senator
Warren needed a secretary in the APP
preparation committee and Spencer
was recommended by some kindly
, 1922-02-02

disposed friend. 1t didn't take the
senator long to realize that the
young man from his state was worthy
of confidence and capable of taking
responsibility. He became the close
associate of Senator Warren who
looked through Spencer as a reading
glass and saw Wyoming forty years
younger.
His experience with Senator War
rem placed him in intimate touch
with leading senators of the nation.
He felt the heart-throb OF the coun-
try; he learned the hig business Of
government: he developed broadness
of vision; he learned to study ma
tional problems and associate them
with world movements; he made the
most Of his opportunity and returned
to Wyoming equipped to be OF serv-
, 1922-02-02
MILO NEWS

Mr.. Beatty. of Cheyenne and j. A.
N"imritch Of the l.. l.. ranch were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Neitch Monday.
John Casey was a caller at the
lIngland ranch Monday evening.
Alex Morris and Adele Parks re-
turned home Monday from a few days
visit in Hanna.
Jas. Gabbo't came ont with the
mai carrier from Hanna Monday to
visit friends for a few days, return
ing to Hanna Wednesday.
Lincoln Vcitch was in Elk Noun
tain Tuesday doing some shopping.
Mr.. Beatty. who has been out from
Cheyenne. looking over business mat
rers at the UL ranch returned to
Cheyenne Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Haines were
down from the Sublette place Tues
, 1922-02-02

fee.
1t is not to be required that Spen--
Ger has learned itRll or that he is the
wisest statesman by far, but we dc
say he Is on the way.
Last compalgn he was secretary OF
the state committee and new Hfe and
energy pulsated from the Cheyenne
office as never before. The business
details were handled capably and Re-
publican votes and heavy majority
was greatly to the credit Of the
young man.
We say capable hands guide the
policies Of good government and ex-
pressed by the principle of the Re-
publican party Of Wyoming and I'M
der that leadership the Herald is
pleased to cooperate to the full ex-
tent of its ability.-Cody Herald.
, 1922-02-02
IN GOOD HANDS

Last weeks Herald intimated in a
news story that the Republican
party organization, headed bv Vice
Chairman Frank A. HadseH of Raw
Inns. and Secretary Percy c. SDnn-
GER of Cheyenne was in good hands.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Department Adjutant Close an
nounces the following meetings dur
ing the coming week: Monday night.
department band rehearsal. 1919 New
York avenue. and Col. John Jacob
Astor Camp, No. 6, meets In Stanley
Hall, Soldiers' Home; Tuesday night.
Gen. Nelson "A. Miles Camp, No. 1.
meets in Perpetual Building. 11th and
E streets.
The department council of admins
tration held a business session Thurs
day night. in Pythian Temple. "A
number of important matters were
brought up and settled. A vote of
confidence was given Department
Commander McCaffrey. for his untir-
ing efforts and labor in behalf Of the
veterans Of his department.
An invitation has reached depart
ment headquarters, and accepted,
from the Grand Army Of the Republic,
inviting all veterans Of the Spanish
american war to assist and partici-
pate In the services at the unveiling
CT the Gen. U. S. Grant monument, in
the Botanic Garden, April 81.
George Dewey Naval Camp, No. Z,
met Friday night at the Masonic
temple, 9Th and F streets northeast.
Commander League and his new OFF,
GERS conducted the routine business.
department Commander McCaffrey
and Department Adjutant Close made
addresses. The following committees
Tor the ensuing year were appointed
by Commander League: Sick, relief
and employment, w. w. Lynch, II.
Doleman. J: J. Kimmerling. w. J.
lODonnell, G. v. Dougherty: recruit
Ing, G: c. Mckee. A. J. Kimmel. VIII
liam Shreeve; entertainment, William
Shreeve, J. H. Ford. ]. J. Kfmmerling,
G. B. Parker. William H. Davis, j. ].
mccarthy: memorial, G. B. Parker. X.
p. Cox, William Shreeve, G. C. Nc
kee, A. Beaupre,. J. r. Purcell, ].
Langley, A. w. Dubois, w. w. Lynch
delegate to Temporary Soldiers and
Sailors Home, j. j. Kimmerling.
The. Los Angeles Club met Tuesday
evening in Pythian Temple and plans
for the twenty-fourth national en-
campment, to be held in Los Angeles,
Calf, August % to 25, inclusive, were
discussed. Arrangements were made
for an excursion, theater party and
other means of entertainment to raise
funds to help defray the expenses to
and from the encampment OF the
delegates.
The next social Of tho Lineal So
ciety will be held at the residence of
Past Department Commander Charles
J. P. Weber, 1924 18th street, Anacos-
tia.
At a meeting Of Gen. NJ. Emmett
Urell Camp, No. 9, Surgeon Mrs. Anita
Newcomb MCGEE of Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Camp, No. 1, told Of the loyal
and faithful work of the woman
nurses during the Spanish-American
war.
The executive committee Of Richard
Evening star., 1922-03-05

mittee on military affairs. which is
considering the Ford proposition.
Aside from the regular meetings
scheduled for the week there will be
a conference Of the District Golf AS
sociation at the club at O'Clock
Monday night.
Senor f. B. Rodriguez. director Of
the Philippine press bureau, will ad-
dress the forum luncheon on Tues
day. his subject to be: In the Nape
of Liberty. Break Our Bonds"
George Washington Post, American
Legion, will hold its anniversary
celebration in the main ballroom
Tuesday night-a 8 o'clock. and this
event is scheduled to, be a big az
fair, with many notable military per-
sonages in attendance. 49,.
Wednesday the Home Defense
League will have a dinner In the
blue room and covers will be laid
for eighty guests. -.
Thursday there is to be a luncheon
of the Electrical Contractors Asso-
citation, with covers for 125.
City Club members and their
families are to be the guests OF
lonor at the music week concert to
be held this afternoon. Four hun
dred seats have been reserved.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
FOURTH SUNDAY CONCERT
IN MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM
went This Afternoon at New Ma
sonic Temple Scheduled as "city
Club Days Feature.

This afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Masonic Temple Auditorium, 18th
itreet and New York avenue. the
ourth concert Of the Sunday after
ioon series in the Music week cam
,aign will be held. instead OF at the
;entral High School.
This afternoons event Is designated
IS City Club day! Four hundred re-
erved seats have been set aside Tor
he City Club members, their families
md friends. The artists appearing
IN today's program are Richard Lorle-
,erg. celust: Mrs. Mary 'Shierer
Sowie, soprano; Adolf Torovski, or
yanist. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beck.
Recreational singing will be a prom
.nent part of this afternoons enter
tainment, under the direction Of Rob
rt Lawrence, assisted at the piano by
Helen Burkart,
The Sunday afternoon concerts are
rec to the public. Program begins
promptly at o'clock, with doors
opening at $3.50. Children four years
Of age and over are admitted when
accompanied by adults.
America" Salute to the Flag, Oath
of Allegiance. everybody: organ solo,
March Of the Priests (Mendelssohn).
Adolf Torovski. organist Of Epiphany
Church; recreauonal singing. (a)
Come Thou. Almighty. King lb)
"The Lost Chord" (Sulli-
van), Walter Beck, Mrs. Walter Beck
at the piano; recreational singing,
everybody; vocal soil. (a) "Micaela's
Air" from Carmen" (Bizet); (b)
The Star" (Rogers), Mrs. Mary
Shierer Bowie, soprano; Coz "Viennese
valse No. 2" Friedman) },
the Duo Art reproducing the playing
Of L Friedman; reWeational singing.
everybody; our guests City Club of
Washington; announcements; recrea-
(a) 'Tarente1ie" (Popper), (b) 'The
swan" (Saint-Saens). Richard Lorle-
berg, member of the faculty of the
Washington College of Music; (a)
round Are You Sleeping" (b)
America tho Bealtifur' (c) MY
Bonnie (d) The Star Spangled
Banner" everybody.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

J. Harden Camp, No. 2, met Thursday
evening. The grievance committee
submitted a report Of its investiga-
tion Of the recent furloughing Of en-
ployes from the Washington navy
yard. and cited several caseS whore
Evening star., 1922-03-05

ex-ssrvice men with exceptionally
high efficiency ratings were furlough-
ed and non-service parties with low
er ratings retained. The committee
was assured that those cases would
be given due consideration.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Too Much Motor Racket

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Siri Referring to your editorial
"The City Of Dreadful Noise," may
suggest the suppression Of the horns
operated b. cylinder prsssursi In
themselves they are unobjsetionAble,
but they are generally In the hands Of
drivers who lack discretion and who en-
Joy the racket which they are able to
make.
Also. may suggest that Automo-
biles and trucks operated within the
city limits should have the eut-out
pedal removed, 90 that II would be I'm
possible TO operate that noise maker
from the drivers seAti No Eutomo-
bile within the city limits has any
legitimate uss for q cut-out Even
In winter weather. Il 10 not lack OF
power but lack Of traction which
causes stalling. II the driver IL COM
PEELED TO stop his car TO set an open
cut-out, which may In rare instances
be necessary on q truck, he Is not
likely 70 disturb the public, except
when II Is really necessary, and this
would never be In the eongested parts
Of tho city.
CHARLES z. AANIERRE.
New York, Nov. 20, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

they objected to was the proposed
breaking Up and transhipment Of
freight through two deep tunnel bor-
ings by an untried automatic system
which would cost s20o,oo0, 900 for the
hrst Of several loops. This pretty
postofhee delivery system would han
die no coal or bulk or extra heavy
freight, and would, Of course, not touch
the passenger problem. To practical
transportation man the thing sounds
like a practice discussion Of q vast
problem BY class In an apprentices
night school.
Little wonder the railroad executives
didn't rush In 70 Cooperate" in this
amateurish Solution" Governor Smith
himself knows a lot about transporta-
tion. and he naturally favors a unihea-
tion Of our terminal facilities, but II
would be Rs safe a. a wager on his
recent election to bet that his practical
sense doesn't approye this automatic
system. And II this is true he ought
not to say that the roads refuse 70
permit improvement, but that they de-
cline 10 take the enormous risks In
volved In trying out extravsgantly
costly experiments based on fantastic
theories Of men who do not know the
railroad business II. b. F.
New York, Nov. %, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
From, an Old Ninth -Warder
!, T,ylor's Memories of Greenwich Village in By
~ ,c1 aoDe DAYS, When 1t Was "All American

Riots was stored q lot of'hogshsads Of
salt pork, said 10 belong TO the gov
eminent and which the rioters threat
sned 70 burn. causing great sSeitemsn.
In our home.
On Clarkson Street near the bend a
negro was hung 70 alamp-post, stripped
Of all hIs clothes except . shirt, which
was set fire to and bis body burned.
That was on Monday evening, The hrst
day Of the riot.
The agent Of our house lived In Chat
ham, N. J. He eoilested his rent from
Us, and, suppose, the other tenants,
once In three months, and not In ad-
vance. Any repairs father thought nsc-
essary he had done and deducted same
from the rent
Any one who ever lived In the Ninth
Ward was proud Of It. 1t used to be
called the all-Amsriean ward, but not
now. Many a service have attended
in the Methodist church at the corner
Of Morton and Bedford Streets, espe-
cially when they were having q revival
and the services were in charge Of the
Praying Band. We went to see the fun,
as we then thought II. That church was
nieknamed the Eel Pot, and the enc on
Fourth Street, near Warrington
Square, WAS the Lovers Retreat. Just
why do not know.
Van Ness Place, mentioned In the
article, is 80 called after a family BY
the name Of Van Ness who lived In q
large house in the center Of the block
bounded By Perry Street on the north,
Charles Street on the south, Fourth
Street on the east and Blseeksr Street
on the west. We as children thought II
very fine estate.
What want particularly 70 say 10
that the Ninth Ward ends on the west
side Of Sixth Avenue; IL does not ex-
tend TO Fifth Avenue. II extends from
Hammersley (now Houston) Street
north to Fourteenth Street, and from
the west side Of Sixth Avenue to the
Hudson River.
Some years ago walked through
some Of the most familiar parts Of the
ward. but II has changed so that do
not care to do II again. 20 through
some parts Of II occasionally now In q
strsetesr. but it Is a wreck OF the old
ward.
People that lived In II flfty years ago
we're In comfortable eircumstanees-no
airs or frilis, paid their way and had
something over, They had dinner St
noon, supper at night and lived WE'LL
much better than the average family
does now. We could buy roe chad
for e quarter. Pork was eight and ten
cents a pound and elams and oysters 25
cents a hundred. Times have changee
with a vengeance.
MRS. WILSON TAYLOR.
Hoboksn, n. J. Nov. &c. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
a Jurors Grievance
editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; An item In The Tribune tells OF
Circuit Court Jurors in Michigan
threatening to strike because they
we're placed on a tWo-day n week basis
at S2.Bo a day. Jurors are treated 80
rough" IN New York State as they are
IN Michigan.
Can you imagine Il Juror under such
pay and such treatment, or his wife,
or family, or friends. voting q Judge a
salary Of sSSs.Bl a week, or Sl6s.27
day II he worked only two days q
weskf
When I was 4 Juror recently / was
laid of early in the week for day or
two without ray and twenty miles from
home. was allowed no mileage to 90
home and come back on (only one
round trip a week being alloved).
A Judge draws more every day
whether he works or not, than the whole
twelve jorors get a day for such days
as they appear. II the judges want
amendments passed increasing their
salaries, let them first bring an I'M
orovemeut In the treatment Of jurors.
JAMES PILLOW.
Cold Spring. n. T., Nov. 2s, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Changed Greenwich Village
Guilty or Not Guilty
Bhtain's Brandy Ruling
To The Editor Of The TEibuse.

To the Editor Of The Tribu,e.
siri The letter regarding Great Brit
aims brandy ruling In one Of your re-,
cent issues is typical Of all arguments
used BY the drys, In that they seem 10
regard a. criminal any Law or person
unfayorable 70 prohibition.
The old British law requiring a ship
70 carry . certain amount Of brandy
has probably been in force for veN
over q century, yet because a cortaln
number Of persons In this country
have decided that brandy is poison
Great Britain must al once repeal al
laws such As the one referred 70.
VIII these eSponsnts OF the dr.
laws never realize that there are still
few countries which are content 70
allow their people freedom Of action
IN what they shall eat or what they
shall drink and are IN no way inhu-
snesd BY such prohibition laws a. NE
shall pass or subject 70 theml
Furthsrmore. the fact that . ship
carries brandy or any other Lquor
does not constitute compulsory wet
ness any more than carrying the
full complement Of carving knives for
the table encourages suicide.
GEORGE ]. JERYIS.
New York, Nov. Is, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
To the Editor Of III. rrIbun,.

Sir; While did not have the
pleasure Of listening TO the address Of
the Rev. DR.. stlrss on which you com.
msnt sditorially. I venture 70 say that
his meaning was perfectly clear 70
his hsarsrs. and 10 every one who
understands tho genius Of Christian
ity II he said that the great DIFF.
fsrsnes between those In prison and
those without 10 tha. those within
we're caught, and that n all Of Us wers
caught at our worst act we should
need ~ many prisons AZ apartment
housss. he was net. submit with all
respect, making any startling o.
original declaration, but reminding
his hearers Of the fundamental com
monplAee Of Christian ethics
II is the old story. There. but foI
the Erses Of God, goss," or
Portia'si "In the course Of justice
none Of us should zee salvation. /"
Jesus taught that mere outward con-
formity 70 laws, whether Of the state
or Of the social group, are not suf-
fieisnt proof Of genuias rIThteousness.
He who hates his bpseAe- is a mur-
derer. The man who would steal II
he were not afraid Of jail or the con-
tempt Of society "a thief, perhaps
even a worse thief than the man who
steals because his family and social
set have always done so, or because
he wishes to buy a fur Goa. for bis
wife or sweetheart
You seem, fear, In The legal spirit
Of the seribes and pharisees, to
imagine tha. DR.. stires is speaking. as
Judge or q lawyer, instead OF a
Christian minister, and that he Is
addressing the Bar Association or the
police force, and that he literally be-
lievss that II a detective were about
at our worst moments the best Of US
would be liable to actual arrest. The
detective and the Judge who most in
terests DR.. 5tires and the workers and
converts Of the AeAuley hission Is
God, and II He should show Us up at
our worst, inside and out, no jail
would be bad enough for us.
OF course there are thousands
whose lives are patterns Of righteous
ness and reverence for Law, and who
miRat bo followed everywhere by
detectives without ever supplying a
reason for arrest" But many q
publican and hArlOt will go into the
kingdom Of heaven before them. For
some Of them obsyed the Law because
they were towards, end some because
they hoped that IN the end IL would
pay, and some because they were
never tempted. Some criminals, not
ell, Of course, have broken the law
because they were brave and ad-
ven.uroua, or even generous. or be-
cause they we're 90 sorsly tempted or
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Schenectady County's Verdict

neg General. besides the State Engi-
ueer, with a plurality Of nearly 1000
for the Democrat, Copeland, as against
the Republican sitting Senator. gives
further indication Of = highly inds-
pendent voting constituency. There
we're other variations In the vote Of
the county that are most interesting
70 the student Of political statistics.
refer TO as many instances as do
TO give the picture Of what may be
hoped for from q community which is
aroused By highly intelligent and con-
tinuou a. conscientious political cam
psignmC from year to year dealing
with tae fundamentals Of politics and
not ignoring the practical aspect OF
political organization. Perhaps Il is
not too much To cay that II each
county in the state was seuivslen.l7
alert to political obligations as Sehe-
nectAdy there would be much Of cheer
and encouragement to be found.
/ think it would be unfair to close
this letter without making reference
10 the obligation which Schenectady
County and the state are under TO the
Socialist organization, which was 20
real a factor in this political stirring
up Of Schenectady County. It must be
admitted that they we're more than
fortunate in their early choice Of
Mayor Lunn 70 voice their original
protest, and IL 10 not unfair TO say that
their unpstriotie Insistenes upon the
pribrity Of their political organization
20 public welfare was the factor which
opened Mayor Lunn'S eyes TO the other
more important fact that he was not =
Socialist, but g progressive, radical
liberal Democrat, who desired to have
political action alert, honest, inteiii-
gent and effective.
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY.
Saratoga Springs. Nov. 2l, 1922.