davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Indiana.


Indiana.
l. Oscar r. Luhring. republican,
l. William E. Wilson. democrat.
2. Oscar E. Bland. republican"
2. Arthur II. Greenwood. democrat.
2. ]. C. Monarch. socialist.
J. Samuel A. Lambdin, republican,
8. Frank C. Gardner. democrat.
4. John S. Benham. republican,
4. Harry C. Garfield, democrat
D.. Everett Sanders, republican,
8. Charles A. Bidaman. democrat.
3. Phil Reinbold. socialist.
s. Richard N. Elliott. republican,
{. Merrill Moores. republican"
:. Joseph P. Turk. democrat.
Z. Lester L. Lambert. socialist.
8. Albert H. Vesta1. republican,
3. John W. Tyndall. democrat.
Q. Fred S. Purnell. republican"
9. George l.. Moffett, democrat.
10. William r. Wood. republican,
10. William F. Spooner. democrat.
10. Frank Field. socialist
II. Milton kraus. republican,
IL. Samuel e. Cook. democrat
IL. Harry Otis, socialist.
IL. Louis W. Fairfield. republican"
12. Charles w. Branstrator. democrat.
13. Andrew ]. Hicke. republican,
10 Miss T. K. OKeefe. democrat.
Iowa.
I. William F.. kopp. republican"
/. John M. Lindly. democrat.
/. Arthur W. Saarmann, socialist.
.. Harry f. Hull, republican"
2. Wayne G. Cook, democrat.
.. w. L. Mcintosh. socialist.
3. T. j. B. Robinson. republican.
3. Fred P. Hageman. democrat.
3. L. E. Eikelberg. socialist.
4. Gilbert n. Haugen. republican,
A oh dor rot
D. Cyrenus Cole, republican,
5. G. A. Smith. democrat.
s. c. William Ramseyer. republican,
s. James E. Craven, democrat.
s. L. D. Reid, socialist.
Z. Cassius c. Dowell, republican,
Z. Winfred E. Robb, democrat.
Z. Charles Gay, socialist.
S. Horace M. Towner. republican,
8. ]. p. Doughton. democrat.
9. William r. Green, republican,
9. Paul w. Richards. democrat.
10. L. ]. Dickinson, republican"
10. Jett w. Douglas. democrat.
IL. William D. Boies. republican,
II. Guy NJ. Gillette. democrat
Kansas.
1. Daniel r. Anthony. jr. republicans .
1. Frank Gragg. democrat.
2. Edward c. Little. republicans
2. William H. Thomps democrat
8. w. II. Sproul, republican.
3. Charles stephens, democrat.
8. George W. Snyder, socialist.
4. Homer Hoch. republican,
4. Walter w. Austin, democrat
4. Thomas H. McGill. socialist.
5. James G. Strong. republican,
5. Clarence E. Hatfield. democrat.
6. Hays B. White, republican,
6. F. w. Boyd. democrat.
s. B. B. Bretthauer. socialist.
I. ]. N. Tincher. republican"
Z. A. S. Allphin. democrat
Z. E. f. Colglazier. socialist.
s. Richard E. Bird, republican,
8. w. A. Ares, democrat.
Kentucky.
I. Alben W. Barkley. democrat
l. F. M. Mccain, republican.
2. David H. Kincheloe, democrats
2. George w. jolly. republican.
/. Robert Y. Thomas. jr., democrat .
1. w. o. Meats. republican.
4. Ben johnson, democrat
4. p. N. Woodruff, republican.
s. Maurice H. Thatcher. republican.
5. Kendrick r. Lewis. democrat.
5. Herman F. Young, farmer-labor
6. Arthur B. Rouse, democrat
6. NJ. A. Brinkman, socialist.
6. Leo E. Keller. partisan.
I. ]. Campbell Cantrill. democrats
S. Ralph Gilbert, democrat.s
8. u. H. Kincaid. republican.
8, william J. Fields, democrats
Q, ]. H. strickland, republican.
10. John W. Langley, republican,
10. r. Tom Hatcher. democrat.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

but some of the hops were of about
1000 miles across lonely seas.
AS the Portuguese Minister in
Washington says, the voyage at least
demonstrated the efficiency of the
new methods of air navigation. The
trip was slow but sure. To be able
to reach such a tiny target as ST.
Pauls Rock required precision in in
struments and their use The avi-
ators used new type Of sextant
which is Independent of the sea level
horizon and another instrument
which advised them of errors in their
course more accurately than a com,
pass could do.
So, aside from the sentimental tri-
umph Of the Portuguese in being the
first Europeans to reach by air the
great Western republic which Portu-
gal colonized and which speaks her
tongue, something useful was ac-
complished by the trip. The aviators
demonstrated the accuracy of flight
and the inaccuracy of landing meth
DDS. 1t was, as usual, easier to sail
than to come to earth. But If LOUIS
BRENNAN has perfected the helicopter
the problems OF landing will soon dis
appear from aviation.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

cialists departed from their past pro
cedure and took part in the elections
has attracted no little attention
They have so far made no explana-
tion Of their course. The Hungarian
socialists, however, are divided in
much the same way as are the Aus
trian and German socialists. and
there is the same wide divergence be-
tween the views of the conservative
and extreme branches of the party.
II was generally believed that they
entered the elections with the pur-
pose of bolstering up the Liberals.
They are credited with several
seats" in the Parliament. They will
by no means, however, hold the bal
ance of power as the socialists and
their allies hold in the German Goa
lition government.
There is, in fact. nothing yet to in
dicate what will be the alignment OF
parties in the new Parliament. Hun
garian politics in the past has de-
veloped strange alliances and there
is every opportunity in the present
condition for political surprises.
But Admiral HoRTHY and his Pre-
mier, BETHLES, enter the contest with
a safe working majority and they
should be able to carry part at
least of their program to success.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Putting Shad in the Hudson.

Every river flowing into the At.
lantic from the st. Lawrence down to
the st. Johns is shad river; that is,
the shad come into the fresh waters
to spawn. The Hudson used to be
one of the famous shad rivers, but Of
recent years, perhaps because of the
sewage and oil near this city, the fish
have fallen off. This spring the Con-
servation Commission of New York
State has planted a million fry in the
Hudson. A million is not much when
it comes to young shad, for a single
roe, If it Matched 100 per cent, would
produce a tenth of million fishes:
but million fry, if they all grew up.
would mean a good deal to the cpl
cures who look to the Hudson for the
toothless and toothsome shad.
The Conservation Commission took
eggs from Hudson shad and Matched
them out in less than a week. The
million little fellows that were turned
loose in the river will go back to the
sea in November and New York will
not see them again for three or four
years. When they return, with num-
bers sadly lessened in the marine
struggle for existence, they will weigh
three or more pounds. They will
swim far UP the Hudson, either be-
yond brackish water or until they
find little side streams. There. as
their mothers did. the roe shad will
lay their eggs-if they are fortunate
enough to get past the shad nets
and then return, thin and hungry, to
the ocean.
A conservation commission is a
great institution for shad eaters. It
matches young shad for them and also
preserves the oak trees so that there
will be plenty of wood for shad
planks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Some Farming at Good Prices

The bottom did not fall clean out of
all agricultural prices after the ex-
treme imitation of 1919 and 1920. The
grain farmer who had put high wages
and dear supplies into the cost of
raising his crops in 1920 suffered dis
aster from the rapid defiation he en-
countered when he took them to mar
ket in the latter part of that year
and the earlier part Of the next.
1t was the same with the live stock
producer. But the dairyman and
poultryman Jared far better, and the
dairy and poultry products of the
country total a huge annual wealth
creation. In 1919 they were valued
on the farm at more than three and
half billions of dollars.
The average price of crops in 1921
was more than cut in half from the
price of 1919 and the early part of
1920, going down to AZ per cent. OF
the top figure. Beef and cattle were
nearly cut in half at 81 per cent. and
lamb had about the same experience
at 55 per cent. Sheep and swine
were cut more than in half at 4S per
cent and wool at 33 per cent. lost
two-thirds of its 1919 farm price.
Taken altogether as one combined
product crops and live stock had
their farm prices exactly cut in half
But on the dairy and poultry farms
veal calves, dairy cows and butter
lost only about one-third of their in.
fiated prices. Milk and eggs did even
better, losing only about one-quarter
of the 1919 prices, while chickens
scored the best of all, with average
farm prices 81 per cent. Of the 1919
high water mark.
The American consumer who
watched in vain for fall In poultry,
eggs, milk and butter to something
like the low levels of grain crops is
still entitled to be puzzled over the
problem Of why cheaper corn, wheat
and hay do not make cheaper dairy
products as they did, for example,
make cheaper pork. For poultry, like
cattle and pigs, is condensed grain.
But the prosperous dairy and poultry
farmer kept right on getting the good
prices while the crops went the limit
OF shooting the chutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
A Blind Scholars Triumph.

The announcement that Miss
CATHERINE G. BURKE, the second
blind girl to be graduated from Bar.
nard College, has received the Phi
Beta Kappa key for excellence in
scholarship should put bit of stiff.
cning into every youthful backbone in
the country. Miss BURKE perhaps does
not realize the importance of what
she has accomplished. It is much
more than a personal triumph over
obstacles.
The greatest value of her example
is of course for others who are SINH
larly afflicted. When blindness comes
the thought of the future is at first
almost unbearable. They whose sight
is gone find 1t hard to face the ordeal
of readjustment through which they
must pass before they can live with
any measure of comfort or content
ment in a world which has so cruelty
changed for them. In the bitterness
of knowing that an impenetrable cur.
tain has been drawn across the color
and motion of life as they knew ami
loved it the game does not seem
worth the candle
And then comes a Helen Keller or
Catherine Burke, and with the
story Of what they were able to. do
the hope of the blind takes life and
grows. We read that Miss BURKE
takes notes by a system much like
shorthand, keeping her paper in a
steel frame and perforating it with 2
stylus. She enjoys the theater and
the opera and dancing. She is fond
of outdoor sports and can paddle her
side of a canoe.
But it is not to the blind alone
that Miss BURKE gives encourage.
ment. Her message is for every man
and woman who thinks he or she
isn't getting a square deal. Miss
BURKE did not accept the situation
which was forced upon her. She
worked.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
bition of every owner and breeder to

bition of every owner and breeder to
win this race.
Because of its continuity and the
prestige winning it conveys, breed
ers have deemed it duty to nomi-
nate their best yearlings for the
Derby. Eligibility to the race is worth
possessing. whether the breeder sells
the product of his stud as yearlings
or keeps them for racing. The same
is true with emphasis in connection
with such great turf prizes as the
Belmont Stakes in this country,
where there are fewer of the leisure
class engaged in the industry. Their
sequential character is a guaranty
that the market for American thor
|oughbred yearlings will be sustained.
AS England was the nursery of the
thoroughbred the system of racing
and the rules governing the turf
formulated by the Jockey Club fol-
lowed the horse of blood wherever he
went. The statesman PITT and others
Of equal distinction devised the con-
ditions for what are now called the
classics of the turf, and these have
been accepted as standard by rae
ing authorities in other countries.
The Belmont came into being in
1867 and was framed on the same
lines as the Derby by the sports
men who organized the American
Jockey Club. 1t was named in honor
of AUGUST BELMONT, ST., president
of the organization The establish
ment of the American Jockey Club,
with it's program Of stake features.
was the salvation of the blooded
stock industry in the United States,
for most of the breeding farms Of
that period were situated in the
South, and racing in that part Of the
country was at a standstill because
of the war.
The great classic has been kept
alive by the Westchester Racing
Association, which took up the work
of the American Jockey Club. 1t
is stimulus to the breeders of the
United States and Canada. Its value,
small at first, has grown with the
popularity of the sport until this
years Belmont will be worth the
sum of $4,000.
Saturdays great race will give the
public true line on the $4,000 colt
Snob H., pretender to the crown
Of Norwich. 1t will be his first race
at more than a mile. The Belmont
is at. one mile and three furlongs,
and is the oldest and the most con-
elusive of the three-year-old tests of
the American turf.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Sinking Fund Commission, Npublic hearing
on application OF the Navy Department Tor
Jacob Riis Park at Rockaway Beach. City
Wall, 10:30 A. NJ.
Foreign Missionary Conference. Presbyte-
rian Building 156 Fifth, avenue. all day.
American Drug Manufacturers Association,
convention. Hotel Biltmore, all day; dinner.
7 p. NJ.
convention. Hotel Commodore. all day.
American Surgical Trade Association, con-
vention, Hotel Astor. p. M; dinner,
P. M. followed by dancing.
Wholesale Surgical Trade Association. con-
vention. Hotel Astor 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ
National Piano Tuners Association. dinner.
Hotel Commodore. p. NJ.
National Automobile Chamber of COM
merce, meeting. Hotel Commodore. 10 A. NJ.
and p. NJ.
Engineers. meeting, Hotel McAlpin, 10 A. NJ.
and z. NJ.
Federation of Music Clubs, convention.
Hotel Pennsylvania, all day.
Brooklyn Sunday School Union. luncheon,
Montauk Club. IL 80 p. NJ. parade In after
noon.
National Civic Federation, discussion of
Americas policy toward Soviet Russia. Hotel
Astor, 2:30 p. NJ.
Brooklyn Rotary Club, luncheon. Hotel Bos-
sert, Brooklyn. IL 80 P. NJ.
Special ceremony in celebration of the King
Of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes and Prin-
cess Marie OF Rumania, Russian Cathedral.
10 East Nnety-seventh street. 5:45 p. NJ.
New York Electrical Society. annual meet
ing, Engineering Societies Building, 20 West
Thirty-ninth street. p. NJ.
Thursday Club. luncheon. Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, p. NJ.
Teachers Interests Association. meeting.
Waldorf-Astoria. p. NJ.
New York University School OF Commerce.
class of 1912, dinner. Hotel Astor. p M.
New York Academy OF Public Education.
dinner. Webb Room. City College. $3.50 p. NJ.
Veteran Association, Twelfth Infantry. N.
@. N. Y, unveiling of a memorial tablet to
dead soldiers, armory, Columbus avenue and
Sixty-second street, p. M.
Brooklyn Law School. st. Lawrence Unit
versty, commencement exercises, Academy
Of Music, Brooklyn. s:i5 +. NJ.
Columbia University, Barnard College, Ivy
Day, exercises, Mornngside Heights, $3.50
p. NJ, followed by the senior banquet.
New York University, dinner and meeting
of the Beta lambda Sigma Society. Violet
Hut. G:30 p. NJ.
Performance of Catherine Ivanova' in
aid OF destitute Russian actors in Petrograd.
Princess Theater. Sis p. NJ.
Secretary of Labor Davis will speak 70
newly naturalized citizens, Institutional Syn
agogue. 81 West 1l6th street. Sis p. M.
DR.. Jonas Lippman will speak at the Bow
cry Mission. 22I Bowery, p. M.
Flower Hospital Nurses Association, din
ner. Hotel Pennsylvania. 7 p. M.
Shepherd Dog Club of America, meeting.
Waldorf-Astoria, s P. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
What to Do at 100.

A New Jersey farmer, DANIEL
CARTON of Friendship. began his Sec
ond century yesterday by tending
his chickens and splitting the days
supply of firewood. At the age of
100 years he scorns canes, daylight
saving time and other devices of the
weak. He intends TO keep right on
working in the usual way until he
becomes old.
While Mr.. CARTON was at his
chores yesterday another lively man
of almost the same age was at Co.
lumbia University taking a degree
and being told by President BUTLER
that he was the most interesting fig
ure in American public service. The
poetic reporters often refer to DR..
STEPHEN SMITH as a centenarian.
He is not, of course; he will not be
100 years old until next February.
He, like the Friendship farmer, does
not let time interfere with his work.
DR.. SMITH keeps busy. You see, he
did not become a doctor until 1850.
He was then 27 years old, and any
man Of 27 in 1850 was considered to
be getting on into middle life. DR..
SMITH has been practicing only sew
enty-two years; IL he had had fair
start it would be at least five years
longer than that.
How many of our readers are plan
ming a program for their hundredth
year? 1t Is something well worth
looking forward to.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
From Portugal to Brazil by Air,

The Portuguese aviators who
started from Lisbon for the South
American coast have at last reached
their destination, but instead of TAX
ing few days the journey consumed
more than two months, the first hop
having been made on March 30. Cap
tains SAcADURo and CoUTINHo did not
play In luck; two Of their machines
we're broken in landing and they had
to waiN at Fernando Noronha until
new planes arrived from Lisbon.
Under the circumstances the voy-
age by seaplane from Portugal to
Brazil, tho first westward crossing Of
the Atlantic by a heavier than air
flying machine, does not thrill the
public as did the feats Of the NC.4
and ALcocK( and BROWN. The Portu-
guese made four stops between Lis
bon and Pernambuco: the Cana.
ries, the Cape Verde Islands, st. Pauls
Rock and Fernando Noronha. This
may sound like cautious proceeding,
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Weehawken Changes.
Homes and Industry Have Claimed
Its Recreation Grounds.

To THE New York HERALD: Few
suburbs in the metropolitan district
have seen greater changes in the last
town of Weehawken.
Old New Workers will recall the IA
nous Eldorado Park and Casino on the
hilltop opposite Forty-sixth street, Man
haitian. 1t was beautiful park with
entertainment that attracted thousands
of New Yorkers on hot summer nights
To reach II one had to take from the
West Shore ferry the elevated car which
ran through Eldorado Park and on TO
the Gutenberg racetrack. Eidorado
Park. however, was not paying prop
osition. and when the casino was de-
stroyed by fire in 1897 the park was cut
up into building lots. and is to-day
known as Highwood Park, a residential
community which still contains Bitter's
Castle, the former home of the late Karl
Bitter, one Of Americas greatest sculp-
tors.
Between the West Shore terminal and
what was known as the Old Ferry was
little island known as DEVILS Island,
the swimming mecca of those days.
Near the Old Ferry semi-professional
ball teams from New York used to play
ball on THE Cinders."
weehawken's waterfront to-day is
one network of railroad yards and piers
with two immense grain elevators. And
the hilltop is one continuous residential
community overlooking the great city
across the Hudson.
HENRY ENGELKEN.
PATERSON, N. J., June Z.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
The Poughkeepsie Ferry.
An Explanation of Decoration Day
Congestion on It's Line.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Francis
N. Rowland writes to you that at Z
p. NJ. Decoration Day he counted 2s2
motor cars waiting in line to cross the
Hudson from Highland to Poughkeepsle
which he cites as an object lesson
toward bridging the Hudson.
Mr.. Howland's statement ev6kes this
reply solely on the ground that he omits
half the truth and thus, perhaps quite
innocently. transmits an erroneous i'm
preston of the ferry service offered by
our boats
The reason for the accumulation of
motor cars on the Highland side Dec
Grafton Day late afternoon was the un-
avoidable though temporary conflict
with Hudson River Day Line steam
ers on the Poushkeepsie side. Owing
to the incompleted construction of a
new slip at our Poughkeepsie terminal.
since completed and ready for service
this week end. we have been forced to
use our auxiliary north slip. immedi-
ately adjoining the Day Lines wharf
Over Decoration Day week end the Day
Line ran specials carrying capacity
loads of passengers, entailing long de-
lays In discharging and loading at
Poughkeepsie. On the particular day
cited our two ferryboats were blocked
by seven such landings. resulting in a
loss of nine trips from each side of the
Hudson. Our employees endeavored to
give out this explanation to the waiting
motorists that just this misunderstand-
ing might be avoided. The matter
could not have been properly explained
to Mr.. Rowland.
with such conflict between Day Line
steamboats, and our ferries permanently
overcome (Which is now accomplished)
and with the acquisition of the four
driveway Diesel electric ferryboat
Poughkeepsie Ito be added to our SER
vice prior to July A.. motorists will be
relieved of unpleasant delays in crossing
the Hudson even under holiday condi-
tions.
PouGHKEEPsrE AND HIGHLAND FERRY
COMPANY. BY RAYMOND CRUM.
PoUGHKEEPsrE, June Z.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Hungary's Government Wins.

The general results of the elections
in Hungary for new National AS
sembly to replace the old Constituent
Assembly are little affected by the
voting in the second districts. The
special correspondent of THE New
YORK HERALD at Vienna reports that
1t is certain the Government has won
and that IL will unquestionably have
q two-thirds majority in the new
Parliament.
There was as little disorder in the
districts voting last Sunday as there
was in those which voted on the
first election day, week before.
There will be a strong representation
of new men in the Parliament. This
was expected. The members of the
Constituent Assembly consumed al
most two years in quibbling and hair
splitting controversies without ac-
complishing anything for the benefit
of the country, and the electorate
was naturally not inclined to give
them second trial. Hungary is
genuinely desirous of having her
governmental questions permanently
settled, and as the men she chose
originally for the task we're not equal
to It she is turning the job over to a
body Of new representatives.
The fact that the Hungarian So