davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
UNTERMYER JOINS
DRIVE FOR SMITH
Finds Miller 'Above Reproach'
but Denounces the Legis-
lature.
SAYS LOBBIES DICTATE
Thinks Republicans Brazen in
Defense Of Predatory
Interests.
SAYS LOBBIES DICTATE

Samuel Untermyer yesterday came
out for Alfred f. Smith for Governor
He supported Henry II. Curran in the
last city election. lie said:
Both Gov. Miller and Mr. Smith have
exceptional ability. On the score of in
tegrity and high conception OF public
duty both are above reproach. Both
are experienced. Rarely have the people
of the State had the right to feel such a
sense of security as TO the result of an
election. The issue is not one Of per-
sonality. It strikes deeper"
He added: 'rhe last Legislature was
one OF the worst and most brazen and
defiant legislative bodies in its defense
of the predatory interests in our history
with the possible exception of the last
Congress. The most notorious corporate
body that ever disgraced the State was
openly. continuously and disastrously at
work from the day the session opened
until it closed. Members of the Legsla-
ture were themselves an integral part OF
that lobby with retainers in their pock-
cts. acting as chairmen and members of
committees and killing wholesome re-
form legislation that affected their
clients. who were their clients soey be-
cause they were legislators.
Accuses Jesse Phillips.
THE law TO make N1rkrn: rs compen-
sation insurance a State monopoly was
strangled to death in committee by the
Casualty Insurance lobby. Of which jesse
Phillips was at the head. He had Just
stepped down Cor up) from the powerful
position of superintendent of Insurance
TO become the leader and spokesman of
the Casualty Insurance trust Yet this
man Is now running Gov. Miller's cam
paign in New York city and is doubtless
now engaged in frying the fat out of
the men representing those same inter
ests with whom there is to be a life and
death struggle in the next LEGISLATURE to
rescue the State insurance fund.
The Lockwood committee presented a
bill requiring fire and casualty insurance
companies to invest the funds that are
entrusted TO their care within the same
that were imposed upon lie
insurance companies nv the legislation
that resulted from the Hughes-Arm-
strong life Insurance investigation and
that is still in force. The purpose of our
bill was to put an end to the speculation
OF these companies and of their officers
at the EXPENSE of the companies In wild
cat securities
The public be damned was the bur
den of their reply That hard boiled re-
actionary. the Speaker Of the Assembly.
Mr.. Machold. with his autocratic power
ever legislation. played an important
part in killing this beneficent and neces-
sary legislation.
THE State Trade Commission bill the
purpose OF which is to curb the illegal
trade associations and combinations that
are mainly responsible for the mainte-
nance Of the present high cost of living.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

only by his long service as an Assistant
Corporation Counsel but by two short
terms on the Supreme Court bench by
appointment OF two succeeding Cover
nors of opposite political faifhs.
THE union again heartily indorscs
Justice Marsh. whom II ST. ongly sup
ported two years ago. believing him to
possess unusual qualifications for judi
cial office. In the case of Justice Marsh,
who is running on the Republican
ticket alone, the Citizens Union regrets
that the Democratic party did not rise
to the occasion and nominate him as 1t
did Justice McGoldrick.
Marsh Favored Over Black.
1T furthermore urges voters TO sup
port Justice Marsh as the candidate to
fill the third vacancy instead of Will
lam Harman Black. the Democratic
nominee, whose career has afforded no
indication of special fitness for the
Office
Despite the fact that there are two
vacancies on the General Sessions Bench,
the Citizens Union indorses only Judge
Robert S. Johnstone lin the belief that
he Is best fitted by character and train
ing for the office" The "nion deplores
that the Democrats failed to nominate
Judge Johnstone. The leport adds:
THE Citizens Union cannot find that
Mr.. Lazarus has any qualification tor
the office of Municipal Court Justice
unless the fact that his father is
| Tammany district leader may be so CON
sidered. Iie has failed to demonstrate
any special fitness for judicial career
! I'm his brief service as temporary
Municipal. Court Justice. Morris Reiss
Republican. served one term In the AS
senbly, where he made an e1cellen
record. but his lega experience u
limited. S. John Block, who has beer
twice indorsed by the Bar Association
and who is "A man of the highest char
acter and fine professionsl qualltica
tons, In the opinion OF the Citizens Unioi
unouestjonably deserve selection
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
MAY LOSE EYE
FROM BULLET
SELF-INFLICTED
Thomas J. King, Sales Man
ager, Attempts to End His
Own Life.

Thomas J. King, 2046 College avenue,
who hot himself through the
mouth with revolver at the South Grove
Golf clubhouse late Friday afternoon,
rested fairly well last night, according to
officials Of st. Vincent's Hospital, where
King was tatken last night. He probably
will recover, but may lose the sight Of
the right eye.
Henry c. Diener, 1855 North Olney
street, caretaker Of the clubhouse, heard
the shot. Going to the locker room he
found King on the floor by his open
locker, the revolver lying by his side. A
note attached to his shirt, which was
near the locker read:
81 can no longer endure these shat
tered nerves which torture and torment
me until I think I shall lose my mind"
The note requested that certain friends,
among them Arthur B. Margileth, 1882
Ashland avenue, be notified, but asked
that no call be sent his wife.
King was sent to the city hospital by
Sergeant Ralph Dean and the police
emergency squad. At the hospital he
regained consciousness and repeated the
request contained In the note that no
notice be sent to his wife.
Mr.. Hargileth ordered King moved to
St vincent hoSP1Id4 anu Tx D. L. O1l~
yer was called to tend him.
According to Mr. Margileth, King had
suffered a nervous breakdown and had
been granted a leave Of absence from
his work. In Kings clothing was found
an envelope addressed to Mrs. King. It
was turned over to Mr.. MargiIeth.
Diener said that King had played golf
IN the morning, but had spent the great
er part Of the afternoon on the club
house porch. apparently deep in thought.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
By NORA KAY.

Some time ago, in the B. P. Cbefore
prohibition) days, certain thirsty Indi-
annapolis business men used to hang
back in five minutes" signs on the door
Of their offices, slide as moons picuousIy
as possible through the swinging doors
of q building just off the Circle on Mar
ket street, exchange the time of day,
etc, with the white aprOned fat man
behind the counter, put their feet on
the brass rail and say, each to the other ::
Have one on me. old man.
Today, in that same building. the
brass rallied counter has been replaced
by attractive showcases. Instead of a
corpulent bartender the men are greeted
by two charming young ladies who say
What do you wish Z" and the reply is
usually: Two pounds Of your best
chocolates"
But the men who come IN for candy
are not the same who used to drop In
for glass Of somebody's best beer, ac-
cording to Mrs. Josephine Frawley. whose
attractive candy shop now occupies the
room that once bore the buffet" sign.
There has been much talk about men
buying candy now In place Of liquor"
Mrs. Frawley said, "but it Is my observa-
ton in the Betsy Ross candy shops at
least, men are not buying any more
candy than they did seven years ago, be-
fore prohibition went into effect In In
dianapolis. Men have always been our
largest buyers. By largest I mean they
are the ones who buy the one and two
pound boxes and often even larger ones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
D'y' Remember Way Back 3. p?
SOME OF THE LANDMARKS ARE CHANGED NOW
BOnbOnS Take Place of Booze

when they buy In amounts as large
as these, however, they are not buying
the candy for themselves. They may get
to eat some Of 1t, but only when the
girl for whom it is intended passes II
around to them. That's the chief reason
men are the largest candy buyers-be-
cause they buy for then selves and for
the women, too.
Very few women buy candy for them
selves-either because they are not so
fond OF 1t or because they have all they
want given to them. And those who do
buy IT," Mrs. Frawley observed, "curi-
ously enough, are governed more by the
price than by the quality, and buy candy
just because II is cheap, rather than
because Ii is made OF the best materials
And it is impossible to make candy to
sell for the price most women are will
ing to pay mad put in 1t the kind Of
materials women should insist on in any
thing they buy for themse or their
children. But the bargain hunting spirit
in them is too strong to figure these
things out, I think.
But, after all, it is the men who buy
most of the candy-and who probably
eat most Of It. too, just as it is the
man Of the house who always wants
dessert with his meals. Men have q nat
ural craving for sweet things-they al
ways have had, regardless of prohibition
and they are not eating any more
candy now than they ever did. Candy
takes the place of dessert with them in
many cases-and is Just as necessary to
them. And yet, in spite of that, the
Government still taxes 1t as a luxury"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
yysks5$ $$s$fygg kSE$zs
- SIGNALS FROM PHlADECPHhA SIGNAL FROM nor FoLr
STRENGTH oF sIeNALs RECEIVED ~ WASHINGTON.

Offsetting these natural effects have been
devised.
On the shorter wave lengths, the rise
and fall OF signal strength is also very
marked at sunset and sunrise. DurinS
the night, the absorption of the elec-
tI!caI energies caused by the sunlight
are absent and, depending on several
other factors, extremely small signal dis
tances.
This effect is most noticeable during
the winter.
Even during the daytime in cold
weather, particularly Il 1t happens to be
dark, signals from small stations have
been received at great distances.
BEST
RESULTS.
The best results are recorded between
80 T. IN. and $50 a. m. during the
winter.
Winter night time conditions are re
sponsible for the record breaking re-
ception Of low power stations at great
distances.
American amateurs spanned the At
lantic during December.
British naval vessels Off the coasts
OF Australia heard a low power tele-
phone station on the Pacific coast last
winter.
But dog days are hot days.
And reception IS comparatively poor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
CANTON FORTS
CAPTURED BY
CHEN'S TROOPS
DR.. Sun, President of South
China Government, Fugitive
on Cruiser.

HONG KONG. June 1.-THE principal
forts OF Canton, capital OF the South
China republic, have been captured by
the troops OF Gen. Chen Chung Ming,
according to dispatches received here
today.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen. president Of the
southern government, is reported to be a
fugitive aboard a cruiser.
Gen. Chen Chung Ming was until re-
Gently commander of DR.. Sun Vat Sens
army. He is understood to be in alliance
with Gen. WI Pei Flu, who recently drove
Chang Tso Lin, the Manchurian war lord,
from the territory Of the northern China
government. Wa Pei Flu wants to eIter-
inmate all rebels in China and make 1t
all one country again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
RADIO PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD) Won
Daily. Except sunday
l0:00-11 100 4. M. musical program with
special features.
10 rs a. m, financial, grain and livestock
market reports.
10 80 A. m, special items Of interest to
women, Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urdry.
1902 900 p. m. musical program with
special features.
| 20 p. m, marker teports.
4:0O-5 100 p. m, musical program with
special features
10 p. m, police notices.
4:5c p. m, baseball scores
Sunday
10 :00-11 100 a. m. special recital.
Evening Concerts
5000 100 o'clock. Monday. Wednesday
and, Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS S-HAMILTON)
WLK.
Daily, Except Sunday
II COLL 80 q. m. musical program.
IL 80 a. m, weather reports and weather
forecast (485 metersl.
II :00-12 30 p. m, musical program
200215 D. IA, musical program.
3 00-3:15 p. IN, musical program.
90 p. m, baseball results
1000 p. m. time and weather reports
(4S5 meters).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
BY PAUL F. COOLEY,

Americas Foremost Radio Authority.
Dog days are poor days for radio re-
ception.
The best results are obtained during
the winter months.
This fact is illustrated graphically In
the chart which shows the strength of
signals received at Washington from
Philadelphia represented by the dotted
line) and Norfolk (solid llnel, located
respectively at distances Of ITO and 100
miles.
These curves were recorded over re-
Rod Of approximately two years ana
give q fair idea of the relative strength
Of reception from month to month.
Both of these stations were operating
on a wave length of 1000 meters Had
they used n shorter length, SEQ meter,
for example. the variation In sigma
strength would have been considerably
greater.
MORE
STATIC.
Not only are the signals weaker dur
ing the summer months than during the
winter. but the amount Of interfereucs
due to natural causes (static) is greatly
increased.
Radio cannot fully come into its own
until some means Of counteracting or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
ARREST EIGHT
MEN CAPTURED
IN BEATING ACT
Police Seek Ku-KIux Khan
Connection of Persons
Arrested.

CHICAGO, June flight men who
kidnapped William Kehoe. president of
the West Side Motor Company, late last
night. were arrested early today in
field on the outskirts OF the city while
they were In the act Of fogging Kehoe.
The men accused Kehoe, according to
the police. OF an attack upon a young
woman. Police are investigating TO de
termine II the men are members OF the
Ku-Klux Khan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Burglar Leaves
Without Stealing

Ed Sender, employed at a dry drink
place owned by LATE Murphy, 2G41 West
Michigan street, early today interrupted
a burglar who had forced an entrance
TO che place AS Sender entered the front
door the burglar went out the rear door.
The police found that the burglar had
cut a panel out Of the rear door, but had
been frightened away before stealing
anything.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

That en1arges his cInss ninefold.
Or, if a player is wanted at the club
house, q call is sent out for him by
radio. That eliminates much foOtwork
for messengers.
In billiards, too, radio is playing its
part as means Of instruction. Instead Of
expert" advice from the onlookers, the
new player get real help from recog-
nized expert by radio.
The same kind of instruction is ex-
pected in other fields of sport.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
RADIO PRIMER

AAIMETER-An electrical instrument
used to measure the flow Of current IN
a circuit. This measurement Is made
in amperes. The ammeter has to be con-
nected in series so that the current may
go through it for measurement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
LEARNING TO PLAY BY RADIO. 4

Learn to play by radio.
Time was when golf aspirant was
seen on the links with a book in one
hGnd and golf sticks IN the other. or
he had an instructor with MIN.
That still is the practice for many
a novice on the golf, tennis or other
fields.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

But If you want to advance with the
times. set up radio set at the tee and
listen in on instructions from an expert
at a broadcasting station.
A well known golf club near New York
has installed a radio system at each tee.
At regular hours, an instructor broad
casts his lessons TO novices on the links
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02

Death Of Mrs. VIII o. Davis.

Friends were saddened Saturday to
learn Of tho death ri Gcrtie Estelia
Davis. ~. wife of WA O. Davis. vho
passed away early in the morning after
Il short fitness with bronchitis and com
piiea1iumS. Mrs. Davis was born in IA
maica July 10. 1872. the Oldest daugh-
ter and one of the four children of Arad
T. and Fannie (ChaScl Wood. She was
married in Jamaica March ,. 1872 TO
W. o. Davis of Townshend. They lived
for seven years in Jamaica and one wear
IN Mortified, Mass, then came to the
Davis homestead I'm ToWushcnd. where
hey have since lived. Five children
were born TO them. two dying i'm infancy.
The three remaining are Richard e.. II,
Mildred q. IL. and Lillian. seven wears
Besides her husband Mrs. Davis leaves
ali aged mother of 81 years ia jamaica
and an aged fathCr-in-law. There are
also a brother. George Wood of Jamaica
and a sister. Grace. wife Of Henry Gil
feather of Brattlcboro. Another sister.
Mrs. Agusta WodwclI. died Anil II
1905 y nephew, Robert T.. MCDOWELL.
lives in Einel0nd, y. J.. and a niece.
LCtie !. HaSsgtJ. in jamaica. Mrs.
Davis was a woman of quiet and retir-
ing nature devoted to her hoEae and
family. Always looking on the bright
side and thinking Of those around her.
ready TO help in time Of trouble. She
will be greatly missed by the aged faith
er-in-law, To whom her death came as
Il great shock, as well as by the rest of
the family and many friends.
The funeral was held at her home
Tuesday afternoon at / o'clock. a large
number of neiohbors and friends attend
ing. Rev. r. II. Bosworth oniciated. The
bearers We're II. IL. Franklin, o. W. Fol
lett, Frank Gale and Lyman Gale.
There Were many floral tributes, among
them a spray of Easter lilies from the
Dorcas Guild, a handsome spray from
the ~neighhors of the district. and carna-
tons from West River Grange. Those
present from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gilfcather of B~arttleb0ro.i
Leon Wodwell of Nineland. Nj. George
" God Of Jamaica, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Davis of Concord. y. H.. Mrs. Lizzie !
MAYNARD of keene. Y. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02

end of the town than in other sections.
\ Washington birthday prty was given
ut the Congregational vestry last wreck
Wednesday evening for the benefit Of the
young people of the village. The room
was appropriately decorated with flags
and bunting. Seven ladies dressed TO
represent Martha Washington and ether
contemporary women welcomed the
guests at the door. They included Mrs.
Harold Franklin as Martha Washing
ton, Mrs. G. H.. Willard. Miss Betty
Whitney, Miss Emma Bushnell. Mrs. T.
II. Wright, Mrs. 4. r. Dukett. Mrs. T..
Savre. a short program was given. in
Guiding a vocal solo by Airs. BasSett.
violin SOTO, Paul Bohne. readings. Mrs.
II. e Franklin, verses, Rev. u. II. I5os-
worth. Games We're played by all pres
ent and refreshments Of lee cream and
waters were served. The prizes offered
Tor the best costumes to the young PEG
pie were awarded TO Miss Ruth Rogers
Miss Mabel Croll, Rupert Williams and
Wendell Bassctt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
LONDONDERRY.
Death Of Otis Cummings.

f/is Cummings died Saturday after
noon, Feb. >. at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. G. =. Parker. where he had beer
living with his wife, who was Mr.. and
MIS-. iarker5s granddaughter. since last
fa.l. soon after coming here he MA.
taken III with what proved to be 4 leak
age Of the valves OF the heart and was
a great sufferer. His death seems par
ticularly sad as he leaves a young wife
and infant daughter only S weeks old
lie also leaves an aged mother and Sis
ter Mrs. Ramsdeli OF tile south village
aud a brother John OF Manchester. 81
II. lie was Il member of the West
River Lodge H. @. q. T.. the Anchor
lodke of r. ard a. II. and the Sons 81
\ eterams. in all Of which orders he has
been quite prominent. There was a
prayer at the house "Wednesday at u
o clock by Rev. I. G.. TAYLOR and funeral
services were held II l O'Clock in the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
PINPLY?WELL.D ON'TBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Z pimply face VIII not er.6arr32e Won
much longer If You get a uack9pe OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. Tbs skin
should begin to clear after YOU have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liva-
with DR. Edwards Olive Tablets, tn
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do fiat
which Calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No n who takes Olive Tablets i
ever cursed with a dark brown taste"
z bad breath, a dull. ~listless, no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: YOU
will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa-
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for 4 week. See how much
better you feel and look. l5c and 3Oc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02

great help in carrying achild, as I have
noticed a difference when l didn't take
it. 1 thank you for this medicine and if
J ever come to this point again ! do not
want to be without the Vegetable Com
pound. l give you permission to publish
this letter so that all women can take
my advice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box
102, Churubusco, n. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for Years.
They try doctors and different medi-
cines, but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia E., Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and you can see its value in
the case of Mrs. Miner.
That's the truth of the matter. If YOU
are suffering from any of the troubles
women have, you ought try this med
lclne. 1t can be taken in safetyby Young
or old, as it contains no harmful drugs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02
Seminary Seniors Give PLAY.

The senior class play, And Billy Dis
appeared. presented at the town hall
Friday evening. did not draw as large
an audience as it deserved. probably
owing to the prevailing diStcmper. The
drama was a strong one with an unusual
plot and plcnty Of fun and action. The
scenes were Wei carried of by the
Young actors. Wayne Butler as Mr..
Billy, aviator and Secret Service man.
took the part in a decidedly pleasing
manner and was ably seconded by Miss
Clara Greenwood in the difficult role of
Mary Blake. Edison Teft as IshmaeL.
the hermit. did some excellent acting
and took mr-the entire aud encc com
p1etely - toSthc solution Of his mvs-
tcr,ous character. Bub Duscnbnrv ITtn-
n""t Nilll"mSl. AgEie Borden IsabeIlc
B1,k'cyl and KITTY, tie coon maid. N
coded brunette Julia Sparksj. we're
well acted comedy parts and received
their due OF laughter. Hon. r. NJ. Bor-
den. q Young attorney. and vivacious
sister Nancy Borden We're naturally
char"ct"r3lad by Nathan pauchy and
i'1fI2m t"'S fte peculiar dina role of
Aisse Match. who. though apparently %
!ovo.c1s sutrstor. is ir reality o daring
a"Ia az > @C"aNri.r". iu gH exceptionally
= ad manu.r, while Mis- Bessie Is1ck-
icy ald vel as Mr.. t'GrE. keeper Of thc
hna"a5u@ hvrse and q deserted wife.
fta'd.e"'~ orchestra of Follows Falls
Furnished musie hetH,ea the nets.
r.. $. %a-re returned Saturday rrou q
~sovn~al weeks triu in tbo South.
Vhe list Of t~ownspeorlc vino have not
had severe colds or grip would be much
easier 30 remember than those who have.
The disease seems to be more prevalent
and the illness inore severe i'm the north
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-02

FAC acne dilG I2G no
relief from his medi-
cine. One day a
%neighbor TOLD me
about your Vegeta-
bic Compound and /
took if. 1t helped me
SO much that l wish
to advise all women
to try Lydia E. Pink
Vegetable
Compound for fe-
male troubles and
.backaobe II iS n