davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14

ar adequate appropriation to enforce the
important labor and workmen's COM
pensation rights: Legislation declaring
that the labor of human being is not
commodity or an article of commerce.
and providing that injunctions shall not
be issued In industrial disputes except
after reasonable notice and a hearing
first to establish the facts.
Second-Humane administration of
the workmen's compensation law. Prompt
payment of pension claims, the repeal
OF the direct settlement provision and
more equitable compensation benefits.
Third-Creation of real and effective
bureau of women in industry within the
Labor Department. a maximum eight
hour day for women and minors and a
minimum wage commission with power
to fix minimum wage; repeal of the
LuslS laws: adequate provision FOR the
care of the insane. q
Gov Miller's record" the speaker
ended Shows that he is opposed to every
one of these humane and constructive
proposals. II am elected Governor I
shall do everything in my power TO bring
about these important improvements in
our laws and to undo the wrong that
Gov. Miller did, not alone to labor but to
all of the people of the State, when he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14

the improvement OF working conditions.
which. he said. constituted the most
intelligent factory and labor code in
this country. and added:
but of what use are all these laws
If there Is no adequate machinery
for their enforcement? Year after year
reactionary members of the Republi-
can party sought to amend or repeal
many of these laws for the protection
of the workers of the State.
Mr. Smith charged that efficiency OF
the department was lessened by cutting
appropriations almost in halves. by Civ
ing the commissioner power to hire and
discharge employees at will and by re-
placing the old deputy commissioner for
compensation by compliment officials.
subject to no qualifications other than
recommendation by party boss. He
charged the Bureau of Women in In
dustry was abolished, made division
IL. name only that the State employ
ment offices were shut down.
The amendments to the Workmens
Compensation law only weakened it, the
speaker declared.
Summarizing. the former Governor
said he was pledged to the following:
F'irst-Restoration of the Labor De-
partment to its former efficiency. with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
600 ASK TO JOIN FAT
LEAGUE FOR COPELAND
Campaign Gains so Tons in
Day, Is Estimate.

Nearly sixty tons OF support were
added yesterday to DR.. Royal S. Cope
lands campaign for the United State
Senate. The doctors candidacy is be-
coming the heaviest in the State cam
paign. Pound for pound, it may not
mean any more votes Than other candi-
dates may get, but it is massing them
in large units.
Miss Georgia Haffner, chairman OF
the Fat League for Copeland Voters.
who credits her reduction from 240 to
100 pounds to Doc" Copeland's train
ing classes, announced yesterday that
500 applications for membership had
been. received.
Averaging the fat folks at 200 pounds
q head. 1t was figured out at the head
quarters In the Murray Hill Hotel that
Copelands gain for the day would tip
the scales at we'll on toward sixty tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14

project and kill all progress. Nothing
that Lewis Carroll ever wrote. he feels,
could be quainter, aueerer or more puz-
cling than that.
Probably it was the Governors asser-
ton that economy isn't everything in
Government and that the big thing is
real service plus economy that sank
deepest The rest was good, lively
stuff. verging little upon the dramatic
or the diverting. but the serVice-plus
economy declaration fortified by figures,
was bread and butter talk. When you
get down TO cases, it is the bread and
butter talk that is remembered when
the boys meet to talk 1t over in the
C;gar store the next night.
All and all the Governor gave liber-
ally of his store on the head of SER
vice-plus economy he told Syracuse and
contiguous citizens of Onondaga county
what his administration had accom-
plshed for education, public health,
transportation labor, the personal safety
and security OF the people, the develop
ment of natural resources and the great
plan to cut down the cost of living to
the consumer while adding TO the farm
er's income by making food distribution
IL New York city less cumbersome and
costly II was with the Port Authority
and smiths attitude in mind that he
made the interesting statement that he
ncped to see the day come when the
Harlem River would be the site OF
great terminal market, where the up
State farmers could bring their products
direct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
Smith SEES MILLER
TITLE AS A Big JOKE
welfare Governor He
Tells Poughkeepsie, Is
a MisnOmer.
REVIEWS HIS CHARGES
Special Interests Said to Be
in Full Control in
Albany Now.
LABOR RECORD ASSAILED
Executive, He Alleges, Does
Nothing to Benefit Any
j. Working People.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
PouGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 13.--Former Gov.
Smith was in. particularly, fine form
when he spoke here tonight in the
second speech of his upstate CAM
paign for Governor. AS he was
ushered into Columbus Hall in shroud
Of red fire his eyes glanced over the
door, from which swung a speaking
likeness of himself and under it was
this cordial greeting, which seemed to
touch his heart strings:
'sHello. AL. You are as welcome here
as you would be in Oliver street"
The auditorium, said to seat more
than 2,000 was filed. 1t seemed that
almost one-f1fth of the auditors were
women.
Answering the speech that Gov. Mil
Ter made to an equally large audience
here week ago, Mr.. Smith took labor
laws for his principal topic. He dashed
out against the Governor for his re-
organization OF the Labor Department
REORGANIZATION for political ends, the
speaker called it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
Gov. Miller Rules at 6 to S;
Wager of $4,000 Even

A DECIDED increase in betting
a activity was reported yester-
day by the houses handling
wagers on the Gubernatorial cleo
ton. Gov. Miller is favorite at
from TO to IL to 10, according to
G. b. de Chadenedes e. Co. 20 Broad
street, which placed $3.50 against
$1,000 and $4,000 against $4,000.
Other bets We're $l.100 against
$1,000, and 81 200 against $1,000.
w. l.. Darnell & Co. Al Broad
street, reported bet of $4,000 at
even money. This firm also had an
additional $4,000 10 wager on
Smith at odds of 5 to 6. This firm
reported little Miller money in
sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
IMPROVING STEADILY
Country Buying Better and
Prices Stronger.

Improvement in the general business
situation is reported in the trade reviews
made public here last night.
Brddstreet'S notes increased activity,
with stronger prices and improved coun-
try buying.
Dun's Reutesc says: ''Practically all
Of the tests by which business activities
are measured demonstrate that domestic
conditions are improving steadily" "a, 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
Guarding Chud's Health.

we have undertaken new activities
Involving the expenditure of additional
monies in the protection of public health.
One notable new activity undertaken
this year was under the so called ma
ternity and child hygiene BILL. We
found by an examination of the vital
statistics that there was a remarkable
variance between different sections of
the State in the infant death rate and
in the death rate of mothers in child
birth. variance so wide as to be ac-
counted for ely by the fact that these
mothers had not received proper instruc-
ton, proper care and that these babies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
Guaranty TO Children.

There are two great problems on
the constructive side of education in
this State to-day said the Governor.
in so far as elementary education Is
concerned. and that, of course, is the
brst essential. One is the rural school
problem presented by the changed con-
ditions in the rural districts of the
State. The other Is the city problem oc-
casioned by the school population in
creasing faster than the cities are in
creasing the school facilities due to the
limitations upon the taxing power and
the great expansion of the expenses of
LEGAL government Both of these prob
lens must be solved so as to assure
to every boy and girl in the State at
least an elementary education under
comfortable and sanitary conditions and
surroundings and with an efficient teach
ing force.
Both Of those problems are now re-
ceiving serious consideration by the
education department of the State gov
eminent and by me, and with the CO.
operation Of the Legislature / expect
that before another session is past some
plan will have been evolved to advance
those problems toward a solution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
Calls "weIfarep Misnomer.

When Gov. Miller allows himself to be
called the welfare Governor the
speaker said: "There never was a more
willful AZ d deliberate Misrepresentation
of facts"
Il expected the Governor would make
some sort of answer to my Yonkers
speech. scoring him for his failure to
reorganize the State government" said
Mr. Smith. But here it is Friday night
and all I've heard about it since is that
the Governor says I'm 'Alibi AL He
says / couldn't make the wheels go
round, and in Watertown he repeated his
falsehood about reorganization. AS I've
given up hope of an answer, 1 am going
to talk about labor"
He had never seen any object so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
Deaes Lawless Element.

Mr.. Smith has referred TO the. State
Constabulary once. He says that he
attempted TO compose. industrial dis
putes. while l called out the police, and.
by that utterance. IL ii meant anything.
he meant TO appeal to that lawless ele-
ment in the State which does not want
law and order preserved. He meant 10
appeal 60 the sentiment which Mr.. Hol-
land, the head of the State Federation
of Labor. uttered when he said that
there were 500 armed strikers in Buff
falo to wipe out the State police.
"He meant TO refer 10 the sentiment
which was reflected in the resolution
of the State Federation of Labor, de-
manding the disbandment of the State
police. The State police never inter-
fered in labor disputes. but wherever 1t
has been necessary to send them 10 pre-
serve law and order. 10 prevent violence
and the destruction of life and prop
erty, l have unhesitatingly sent them,
and / shall continue TO do so nothwith-
standing the taunt of Mr.. Smith or the
challenge of Mr. Holland"
Gov Miller spent the night at his
home in this city and will go to Sche-
nectady to speak tomorrow night This
speech will be radiophoned by the Cen
eral Electric Company station. lie will
spend Sunday in Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
MILLER ASSERTS AL
SERENADES LAWLESS
Governor Answers Smiths
Denunciation of State
Constabulary.
DEFIES LABOR TAUNT
Executive Tells Syracuse
He Always Will Protect
Life and Property.
SERVICE PLUS ECONOMY
Says Latter, as Advocated by
Nominee, Is Not in Itself
Enough.
SERVICE PLUS ECONOMY

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
SYRACUSE, Oct. 13.-Contemplatiug
the political conduct of Alfred Z.
Smith. Gov. Miller is aware of the
establishment that seized upon Alice
just after she had eaten the cake and
just before she met the caterpillar
that sat npon the mushroom smok-
ing a hookah and reciting. poetry.
"Curiouser and curiouser," reflected
Alice.
More and more amazing" says the
Governor in that direct style of his.
Now, one of the things that sug-
gests TO Gov. Miller that he must have
got into a kind OF topsy-turvy po-
litical Wonderland, is Mr.. Smiths at
titude toward the State Constabulary.
Concerning this he was somewhat
rougher toward al. in his Syracuse
speech tonight than he usually per-
mits himself to be-
For, there are grand roughhouse
possibilities in this dignified and poll
ished former Judge of the Court Of
Appeals if they get him mad enough.
Get him really hostile and he is likely,
so they say in Albany, to let go one
of those punches that Frank Moran
called the MARY Ann" and which be-
gins at the floor.
Holds Smith Contradicts Self.
He said Smith had been in the bad
business of appealing to a lawless ele-
ment. crowd that did not want law
and order preserved the same element
that boosted that it had enough gun
men at Buffalo TO wipe out the State
police. and he also let II be known to
all that neither the taunts of Smith
nor the challenges of certain labor lead
ers would prevent HIM using the con-
stabulary to prevent the destruction of
life or property wherever threatened.
Probably $500 persons in the Wieting
Opera House contributed to the salvo
that followed this right swing
Another thing which makes Smiths
attitude as a candidate "curiouser and
curiouser" is that Smith, a member OF
the Port Authority at New York and
a sponsor for the Port Authoritys plan
10 coordinate and simplify the distribu.
ton of food and necesaries to help both
farmer and city consumer. is running
nevertheless, upon a platform which II
put into law would deadlock the whole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
i not received proper attention and

had not received proper attention and
care.
: I'VE are now undertaking 10 save the
lives of our mothers and babies by an
intensive campaign to arouse local in
terest and local activity and to see that
the proper knowledge and information is
brought to the expectant mother. not
only TO teach her how to take care OF
herself but also of her infant child. and.
at the same time we are extending the
work OF child hygiene, the work of ex-
amtnins- children so as 20 detect phy'si-
cal defects which can be corrected in
infancy or in youth.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
Sunday School Picnic

On the 4th the Baptist Sun day
school cell tbrated the day by
their annual picnic.
Sixty persons on five cars and
one truck. picnicing half mile
east of the dam where they
found a shady nook,
After dinner baptism took
place.
In races and gymnastics Walter
Powell took first prize. Earnest
Curt was found the best runne,
of the young men.
While Bla,ch Powell gained
this place am ong the girls.
In the preachers race (four
contestants} Henry Burt came
out much to the good. while in
.he ladies race Mrs. H. o. Green
came out-last.
w, @. Ballard won in rifle
Workmanship and the only one
with sufficient flexibility to turn d
handspring was the pastor.
[Ws always knew that pastor
was good for somethinRl.
About4p m. the temperature
suddenly dropped, due to the
large amount of free ice cream
served to all.
Now let u, see how we'll we c,n
do next Sundry. All out.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
Elmer E. Ballard

Elmer Ballard halls from east
Ter nessee, where he grew up
and received liberal education
putting in seven years there in
scho',l teaching before comm g
to r Eica county.
+ IN March. 1917, he came to
Baca comfy, and in the fall was
called into service in the world
war, but later was tonorably
discharged On account of ealth
complications.
After returning from the ser
vice lie taught term of school
at Fair View, since when he has
been in the employ of the Stroud
store as clerk. cashier and book.
keeper.
E mer is we'll qualified, is hon.
est and p 'ipft. ard no doubt if
elected would mako an excellent
treasurer.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
Locals

W. N. Newly of Villas has q
registered Durock boar he be-
iieves will take first at the fair.
and will also enter a registered
in.lhmo:h jack. He says we can
build twice as large as we think
will be needed, and then when
the fair is en- we will wish we
, had built greater.
w. e. Stevens. operator On the
Lamar News. came down yester-
day morning to help neiRhboz
Trivett out on the paper-account
OF sickness IF Russ Alexander.
Russ is reported some better and
will escope typhoid.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
Locals

On ou. way to Elkhars last
week we stopped off at S.oning
to n long enough to find ont the y
are putting in claim of the
tirst best town on top of cres-
ton. Well. they've got some.
thing to boast of-heart of hos,
country out of doors. or any :
where else.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
Politically Announced
REPUBLICAN,
For Treasurer

Elmer r. Ballard wisher the
Democrat-Herald TO announce
bis candidacy for nomination Tor
county treasurer on the repub.
iican ticket. subject to the
republican convention and the
primary election. Mr.. Ballard
solicits your support. and will
appreciate all favors.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For Sheriff

E. P. Mcfarland wishes the
Democrat. Herald to announce
his candidacy for nomi ,ation
for sheriff on the republican
ticket. subject to the decision cf
the republican vention and
the prima ary. His m,t.o the
perfo: nance Of duty and econo-
my.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For Co. Treasurer

take this opportunity OF
placing my name for the consid-
Grafton of the voters OF tie re-
publican assembly ard di~ec,
primary for the omca of county
treasurer. / shall be ulv ap-
preciative of any support that
may be EXTENDED me.
Ea,lC. Denle
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For Sheriff

l hereby announce my
candidacy for the Office OF
sheriff Of Bach county, subject to
the action of the Republican
convention and primary election.
I solicit your consideration and
your support
A. NJ. Lucas.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
HoW's THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is a liquid, taken internally, and
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars freq
FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For Assessor

wish the readers Of thr
Democrat Herald to be advised
that l will be a cand idate for
county assessor on the republic
an i;caet. subj ct tc the deci
sion OF the republican convention
and primaries. Any favors will
be al p-ec'ated.
J. W. Jackson.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For County Treasurer

Mrs. Mary Madden wishes the
Democrat Herald to announce
her candidacy for nomination
for county treasurer on the re.
publican ticket, and gives as her
motto e fficiency, service. and
always on the j,b" Candidacy
subject to the decision of the
republican convention and the
primaries following.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07


Returning from Elkhart by
way of Campo. we found that
berg full of life and per, and
expecting both a north and
south and east and west railro d
in the early future Campo IS
in he midst of wonderfnl
country. and is dong u wonders
fn' business. You haven't
s~n Colorado until you have
scar Baca county. AMI you have.
nj seen Baca county until you
haze seen Campo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
Locals

B.I. Csiiwe!l Of Short Qrass
has a big bon ed Poland China
registered boar and full. .bloud
pigs that he will have at tbo
fair. Everything is poin ting to
a great exhibition of live stock
at the fair.
N. Y. Roberts Of RichlsnA
was in town on the 30th ult
H. D. Smith of the Enterprise
was Springfield visitor Satur-
day.
Jas. Michael. foi merly Of
Breezy Ridge, now of Eldorado,
Kaps.. has been here for some
time looking after biz wheat
crop.
]. y. Swannar OF Joyeoy RaS
"a town visitor Friday.
Wanted-to trade team Of
mules 6 and Z for late model
Ford. w. E. Walker, 2 miles
east and 5 north of Campo. db
Mrs. Jno. 'rewes of Minnespo.
lis and daughter Ruth, daughter
and grand daughter Of G. N.
NJ Idden. who have been here on
a visit for couple OF weeks, ex-
|pect to return home this week.
R. a. Hobbs, our former
towns;nan. was in town The first
of the week. He is Connected
with large department store In
Los Angeles.
John Moore, stockman Of Lam.
port was in town the first Of the
week. John has been sffected
with an irritating skin di.ea.e
(ecz ,ma) for a coupi. of years,
but believes he is now reoover-
ering from it.
j. NJ. Moorehead of Ro;;.y,
one of Baca county's most pro-
gressive farmers. was in Spring
field Fri lay.
Ed. Deal of Maxey was in
town Monday. He reports that
a few fields OF wheat there are
AL, but most of it is VI y poor,
and much of it will MAKE n tn
ing.
Isaac Rich LETT last week fo
Cheyenne Wells to visit and
assist his unc'c in harvest.
G. G. Patterson, stockman and
Urn er of south vest
town, was trading in town
Friday-taklng Advantage Of
some of the big now-or-sale
e. w. Simpson of Liberty WAS
n the big little berg on ths first
inst.
DR.. Nicholson of stoning ton
was in Spring field on the 3oth
llt.
Russell Alexander is down with
fever that is believed to b. akin
20 typhoid. We're hoping for his
speedy recovery.
John Nevil, Wednesday.
j. N. Graft, father of Com.
iraft. and Ralph Campbell are
lere from Topeka on visit.
Fl G Olesvn. new proprietor Of
he konkel Me,c. store at Campo.
/. H. Fri ,hy. ard Grover Kester
we're in Sp'i.gfeld yesterday CO
BUSINESS.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

Strayed-from Maxey. Colo.
bay mare 8 years old. scar On
nose caused by rope halter. white
streak on flank and nose, weigh
about $50. On her way back to
Morton Co.. Kan.
Ed. Deel,
CO Deora, Coo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

Changes in ads. and new ads.
want to be in early-no. later
than Tues lay. the earlier ths
better.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

Ihave a fine equipped machine
shop IN Oklahoma City. Okla.
and want to trade it for good
Baca county land. The shUp is
clear and priced at 50. 500. Want
to deal with osner of land. Ad- :
Thomas DuRan.
Wichita. Kan>.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

J. M. Truax and wife and S.
NJ. Konkel were at EIkhart this
week in the intcresS of the
fair. Elkbart is one of the live
towns of the south W est and gets
an immense amount of trade
from Bsca county.
FARM WANTED: want to
hear from party having farm
for sale. Give price description.
G. B. Louden. CD Ampaign, Iii.
Dois. c2.
For Sale-Black amber cane
seed, l Cent a pound. Six miles
last ane one solsh of Villas.
Chas. Clark,
d2A5 Villas, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-One good Manu.
moth Jack. Registered Duroc
Jersey pigs. Male hog, brood
sows at the High Point Duroc
hog ranch. 8 miles southeast Of
Villas.
dl'3 W. N. Newby.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
Thrice-A-Week World

4toCtN'0IIy lJat'y ot IuC
Price of Weekly. No 9TH
er Newspaper in the World
Gives 90 Much at 40 Low a
Price.
The V hole world is being made
over and the United States is
taking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly. history
will be made. and every Ameri-
can citizen will be deeply inter-
ested. No other newspaper is
better equipped to give the new
of the world at the time it is
news than the New York World
The Thrice-a-Week edition of
The World rs the greatest exam
pie of comprehensive journalism
in America. 1t will keep you as
thoroughly in for med as a daily,
which would cost FIVE or six times
as much. It is unique new.
paper. published three times q
week, for 81 year. Tbisis the
regular subscription price and it
pays for 1856 newspapers.
We offer this unequalled ne ws
paper and The Democrat Herald
together for one year for SO 25.
The regular subscription price
of the two papers is $3.50.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
Herbert -Kirkendall

That was great trick they
played on the natives-happened
two months ago at johnson City,
Kans.. and announced last week.
We knew it all the time-hut
keeping it aacret. The bride
was given a rice shower by the
court house bunch when the dis
cov cry was mad. The Der o.
crat Herald extends congratula
tions.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
dhr pr,nnrrat- -frrslh


chr Drmurrat- -fer.la
ss7. Tho Bara County Democrat established In
neeemhrr. 1912.
rss Two
Consolidated December 1. 1873
S. NJ. Konkel. Editor and Owner
Entered a. III. Springfield. Colorado Posso',ee as
SECOND Glass Matter.