davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Split Tickets
TIE You Wish,
Says Miss Hay
Mem Declared Only To BE
Bluffing When They In
sist That Women Vote on
Straight Party Method
Albany Trading Cited
Members of Society for
Political Study Told To
Be Independent at Polls

Miss Mary Garrett Hay preached on
the topic, "Be a Member of Your
Political Party. but Split Your Ticket
yesterday afternoon to members of the
Society for Political Study, at the
Hotel Astor.
Miss Hay declared that even election
district captains or members Of the
county committee were privileged to
split their tickets II they choose. This
precipitated discussion. several
women reporting that they had been
told by the men leaders that they must
promise to be regular" il they held
positions in the party organization.
II am district leader and I've been
thinking would resign because I want
more independence" mourned one
woman.
Women Cannot Be sca.xsd
"Don't you do it, said Miss Hay.
That's the way the men talk, but
there is nothing in the law anywhere
that compels an officer in the party
to vote the straight ticket. You must
work for the party, of course, and you
must advise your members to vote the
party ticket, but if there is one par
ticular person you think unfit on the
ticket just forget him. The men try
to scare the women with this talk
about regularity, but they are coming
to see, moro and more every year, that
the women cannot be scared. Neither
can they be whipped into regularity.
They are more likely to be regular.
If the men only knew it, when they ara
not bullied."
Another questioner wanted to know
if it was not inconsistent to vote for
a Governor on one ticket and State
Senator from the other party.
No" retorted Miss Hay. "There Is
more trading of votes going on in the
Legislature at Albany than you ever
imagined. A Republican Senator is
likely to vote for SONS of The things
Al Smith wants, and Democrat may
vote, aas lots of them have done, for
the things r Republican Governor
~'Sf e"S sbtHB w uS 10 TO vote
for your party man If you think he is
the better man, but split your ticket
with clear conscience, if you have to-"
Women Want Place on Committee
Another woman brought up the prob
lem of the anti-suffrage district leader.
What can we doY He doesn't be-
lieve in women in politics and he re-
fuses to appoint woman co-leader,"
she said.
"You can get together all the women
enrolled in the party in your district
and go and call on that man and tell
him what you think Of him." Miss Hay
offered.
She announced that women of both
parties were working now on The prof
ect of increasing the membership Of
the executive committee of the county
committee Of New York, so that women
as well as men will be members. AS
now organized the executive commit
tee includes the twenty-three men As
sembly district leaders. The women
are asking that this membership be
extended to include twentysthree women
vice-leaders also, and that no Official
meeting of the executive committee
may be held without th9 presence of
the women
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Buffers Name Up TO Senate
Nomination Favorably Report
ed by Judiciary Committee

Fras, The Trsbawe,s Washington Bstreua
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--The Sem
ate Judiciary Committee to-day or
dered favorable report on tho nom
ination Of Pierce Butler, of ST. Paul.
for the Supreme Court.
Senator Nelson, chairman, presided
at the meeting. at which nine of the
committee we're present. Previous to
this, Chief Justice raft called on Sem
ator Nelson and pointed out that the
pressure of business in the court was
such that the new member was need
ed Chief Justice Taft is said to have
indorsed Buffers appointment. Al
though there have been protests
against the appointce sent to Senators
La Toilette, Ladd and others, no for
NAL charges we're made before the
committee.
in executive session of the Senate
tonight Senator Nelson reported the
nomination. IL went over under the
rules until tomorrow. when efforts
will be made to have 1t confirmed Sem
ator Underwood's threat to hold up
all combinations until the anti-lynch-
ing bill is abandoned may delay con-
firmation, however.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

lie welfare must suffer from the lack
of Its full measure Of police pfotec-
tion, therefore,:
"He IL resolved that this board is
opposed 70 these methods by the Police
department, that copy Of this Yeso
luton hs sent To Conmissioner En-
right with the request to have this
practice Immediately discontinued, or
10 report before the Board Of Alder
men within two weeks, and explain
by virtue Of what law uniformed police
olficera are placed In dwellings after
the. courts have declared that no
crime has been committed therein, ard
also to explain by virtue of what law,
ss any time and under any eircum-
stances, police officers nrc placed in
any dwellings or elsewhere In che City
of New York"
Alderman Cardani's resolution was
directed against the practice of plac-
ing policemen in premises which have
been raided for violations Of the pro-
hibition law, and other offenses, and
the cases afterward dismissed by the
courts. 1t was referred TO committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
I2-Hour Day Charge by
Davis Denied hy 0nerafnr

RENO, New, Nov. 2a.--The statement
Of james ]. Davis. Secretary OF Labor,
in an address reported from Kansas
City last night that twelve-hour day
prevails in the Nevada mines. was con-
tradicted to-day by Henry M. Riyes.
secretary of the Nevada Mine Opera
tors Association and former member
Of the State Assembly.
Secretary Davis is misinformed y
said Mr.. Riyes. The Nevada eight
hour statute for miners is one Of the
eldest eight-hour laws in the United
states. and IL is enforced. Its rerula-
slons ars strict concerning overtime.
Men ass allowed 80 work more than
eight houfs q day only In case OF
emergency"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Big, roomy kit bags and
Gladstones, of sturdy grain
s1ide-English shapes and all
hand workmanship-priced
to a falling leather market.
Sole leather suit cases, fit
ted suit cases, motor luggage,
, and a never-ending variety
8of travel toilet articles.
Bottle sets, TASKS and
luncheon kits, cigar and Gig
arctic cases and magazines.
Hundreds of small sporting
novelties suitable for dinner
favors.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

which provision was made for the
prcscnct, Of both Secretary Denby and
Secretary Weeks. Mr.. Weeks said to-
day that, with Mrs. Weeks, he occu.
pied the box set aside for him for a
short time before ii o'clock and DUR
ing the time no was present no un.
soemly conduct WAS noticeable. II was
between tho hours Of II o'clock and
1880 o'clock, however, that Secretary
Denby visited tho dance and was con.
fronted with what he described 40 con-
duct that disgraced the midshipnan
themselves ard brought Disgrace upon
the Naval Academy.
Secretary Denby believes that IL
would bo impossible for the naval
board of investigation TO sift out the
individual midshipmen who wsrs
guilty Of misconduct because Of the
great number involved, but he does
believe that thorough inquiry into
the incident must be held to prevent
q recurrence.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
kountze Estate Is
Valued at $4,973, $50
For Transfer Tax
Interest i'm Trust Fund in
Texas Land and Cattle
Company, Securities and
Cash Are Principal Assets

The transfer tax appraisal of the es-
tate of Luther Kountze, of the banking
firm of Kountze Brothers, filed yegter-
day, places the value at S4,973,950,
which includes an interest in trust
fund in the Texas Land and Cattle
Company. Mr.. Kountze had securities
valued at $3,439,952 and cash amount
ing to $459,344.
To his son, Major William DeLan-
cey Kountze, the testator left his in
teEest in Kountze Brothers. on which
was placed value of S637.I03, and 15
per cent of the residuary estate, val
ued at $b23,098. 1t was stated, how
ever, that Major Kountze did not de-
sire to continue in his fathers place in
the banking firm and withdrawal had
been arranged, his inherited interest
being otherwise settled.
Mrs. Annie Parsons Kountze, widow,
receives 300 shares of the Metropolitan
Opera and Real Estate Corporation,
valued at 100000, and 20 per cent If
46a. Mrs. Annie w. Douglas, a daugh-
ter, receives 15 per cent OF the residue,
amounting to $523 ,09s, and is to re,
ceive three deferred legacies Of s101.-
600 each, at the ages of thirty-two,
thirtyfour and thirty six, respectively.
The trust fund Of $s39,524 in the
Texas Land and Cattle Company goes
to the two children Of the son and
daughter, when they reach the age of
twenty-one. In the mean time the
parents are to receive the income from
the fund
One Of the large holdings of Mr..
Kountze was 24,250 shares Of the
United Thacker Coal Company, valued
at $1,776,801. An affidavit In the trans
fer tax proceeding said that the stock
would not be desirable for any man ex-
cept one with large means. The tes-
tator had stock in the Federal Gas, Oil
and Coal Company, valued at $577,5s5
and also owned 23,792 shares Of Ohio
and Big Sandy Coal Company, with q
value Of $2,878,241.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Charles Doeley, already has ~.
hursed the bank to the extent ~ .saas sa.
$4,000 of the alleged defalcatfoa :.
his SON. q
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Fleecy ulsters and great
coats for men--warm motor
and travel coats for women.
fur-collared and some fur
lined.
Town and country suits for
men. of imported Scotch
tweeds--knickerbocker suits,
with heavy, hand-frarne
Scotch wool stockings and
sweaters.
Warm, wind-defying clothes
for ice and snow sports---orig-
mated by this house and used at
all the capitals of Winter sports.
Footwear for all Fall and Win
ter outdoor use, for both men
and women--largest department
of its kind in the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Where the steaming Tom
Turkey rests. with the carv-
ing cutlery at his side--that's
our end Of the table.
Carvers keener than the
wit of the diners--that's
part of the sporting province
of this house.
For fowl or venison, pheas-
ant or the roast beef of Old
England, here are knives and
forks of true Sheffield, with
handles Of staghorn and
ivory.
And many a reminder,
among thousands of sport
ing novelties, that Christmas
this year is hard upon the
heels of Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Army Orders

From Tho Trtbnne's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
Lawrence. Capt. j. o.. to Houston.
Bernard, 1t. Col. II. p. TO New Cumber-
land,
Quartermaster
Humphrey. IT. elk. E. p, to TT Dss
Moines.
Conlin, Capt. J. H.. to TT Riley.
Coast Artillery
Allen, Capt. A. A.. to Ft. Banks
Smith Capt. A. b, to Sandy Hook.
Smith, Capt. c. J.. to TT Monroe
Webb. Capt. r. b.. to Ft. II. q. Wright.
Smithlcy, Capt. j. o., to Camp Eustis
Behrens Capt II. r., to Ft. II. c. Wright.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Stiles Acquitted of Part
lin Mishandlina Of Funds

james e. Stiles, charged with hay
ing aided and abetted Charles J
Dooley, former cashier Of the First
National Bank, Of Rockville Centre, in
misappropriation Of funds Of the bank,
was acquitted yesterday afternoon by
the jury In the Federal District Court
In Brooklyn after II had been out
twenty minutes.
Richard Dooley, tho aged father of
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-16
IS YOUR HEALTH
 GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience of Texas Lady Who Declares That More Women Knew About CardI They Would Be Spared
 Much Sickness and Worry.

Navasota, Texas.-Mrs. w. M. Peden, ofttliS place, relates the following interest ing account of how she recovered her strength, having realized that she was actually losing her health:
 "HeaIth is the greatest thing in the world, and when you feel that gradually slipping away from you, you certainly sit up and take notice. That is what did some time ago when found myself in a very nervous, rundown condition of health. was so tired and felt so lifeless I could hardly go at all.
 ''i was just no account for work. 1 would get bucket of water and would feel so weak would have to set it down before I felt like could lift it to the shelf. In this condition. of course, to do even my housework was a task almost i'm possible to accomplish.
 '1 was .. nervous and easily upset
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-16
LAUGH AT sPINsTERHooD.

St. Catherine's day is the day when all young French girls twenty five years old or more and still hus- bandless put on the bonnet of spin sterhood, although this does not necessarily mean that they forth with abandon all hope of finding a suitable mate.
 The girls who work in the Paris dressmaking establishments made high holiday on that day, and those among them who had become est. Catherines" wore lace bonnets made by their comrades.
 In groups they walked along the Ooulevards, generally five or six abreast, arms linked, with the bon net wearers in the front rank and all their escort of friends following. The working girls vied with each other in the fancy costumes they wore.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-16
LEARN HOW TO RUN FURNACE
Housewife Will Find It Decidedly to Her Advantage to Find Out
 All AESut 1t.

The American housewife still has a great deal to learn about the right way to attend to furnace. Unfor- tunately, there is no direct or easy way to gain this information, for various sorts of furnaces act diff ferently. The proper way to stoke one furnace does not suit another. Yet when you consider the fact that coal is spoken of as being scarce and when often as much as 20 or 30 per cent of coal can be saved if the fur mace fire is properly managed, then you see how necessary it is to be- come an expert in this matter of stoking.
 If you are in a new house find out the make and number of your fur mace and then either write to the manufacturer or go to their local agent and ask for the information you desire. Possibly the agent will find 1t convenient to come to your house and actually show you the necessary points in the operation of your furnace fire.
 If you can't get this assistance, then go to somebody who knows about the running of fires and learn from him. You can surely find some such person, who understands all about draughts and fire pots and how to put the coal on, and how much to put on.-Chicago Daily News.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-16
FOR s ALE

One hundred and sixty acre ranch ir White Mountains thirty miles from St. Johns. On Forest Reserve. An idea sheep or cattle ranch. Good spring water the year round. Sixty acres farming land, 20 acres broke. A beautiful place for summer home. Where there is an abundance of fish and game of all kinds.
 Five-acre Truck Farm. In St. Johns, at the edge of town. River bottom land. 3-room house with porch.
 Also 20 acres of land on the St. Johns bench, Good water right, rich sandy land, smoothe and level Reasonable terms. Will sell all together or separ- ately:
 Any one interested. Write or inquire of T. J. NEAL. St. Johns, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-16

1 couldn't rest well at night and was just lifeless.
 "I heard of Cardui and after reading decided l had some female trouble that was pulling me down. l sent for Cardui and began it. ..
 "ln very short while after began the Cardui Home Treatment saw an i'm proVement and it wasn't long until was all right-good appetite, splendid rest, and much stronger so that easily did my house work.
 "Later took a bottle of Cardui as tonic. can recommend Cardui and glad Iy do so, for if more women knew, it would save a great deal of worry and sickness"
 The enthusiastic praise of thousands of other women who have found Cardui helpful should convince you that it is worth trying. All druggists sell il.
 LR
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-16
The Pneumonia Month

March is a typical pneumonia month and usually gives a high rate of mortality for the disease. After a long and hard winter. the system looses much of it's resist ance and people grow careless. When every cold, no matter how slight, is given prompt and intel ligent attention, there is much less danger of pneumonia. It should be borne in mind that pneumonia is a germ disease and breeds in the throat. Chamber laln's Cough remedy is an expec- torant and cleans out the germ ladened mocus and not only cures a cold but prevents its resulting in pneumonia. It is pleasant to take. Children take it willingly.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-16
GAINING REMITTANCE
By David MacMillan

Saint Peter. with his key of gold,
 Stood by the pearly gates, Listening to an eagar throng
 Of woman candidates. Each claimed a seat in Paradise,
 Right in the foremost row, Because of good and noble deeds
 They'd done on Earth below. A proud and portly dame in blue
 Proclaimed her wealth we'll spent In home, where chimpanzees could dwell In comfort and content. And some had founded knitting schools In China and Japan; Some had battled all their lives
 For equal rights with man. Some supported city clubs
 For discontented cooks; Some had founded colleges,
 And others written books. But one, a timid little soul,
 Stood by in silence meek, Till at last Saint Peter spied her form And kindly bade her speak. -'I have not done a thing" she said,
 ''To help this world along; @'I had to raise six boys and girls
 And keep them we'll and strong" The Saint unlocked the pearly gate, Then waived the others down, And unto the little mother cried:
 Go in and take your crown"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-16
IMPROVING THE GAME

The Dub-Well, I went around the course today in 86.
 The Expert-You don't tell me What clubs did you use?
 The Dub-Clubs? I used trench mortar, a billiard cue, and whisk broom.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-16

WANTED-A Water Over seer for the St. Jchns Irrigation Company. See the call for bids in this issue of the Herald.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11
ORDERED TO LEAVE
OR F AGED BEING
KICKED OUTDOORS
WIFE OF MENDOZA SEWING MA
CHINE AGENT CHARGES OI.
VORCE DEFENDANT FORCED
HER OUT OF THEIR HOME.

Nrrs MIN Rfca has started divorce
,.,.... nj NJ,
proceedings against ~ ''''' '''o'' -'y''
dota agent for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. Yesterday on charges of
crro1tv urs Rice alleged that the de.
.,'., ,....., ,.,,,a,. .,.ta,-,1 ,,a
REMNANT "'7 "e"''''' ''' "N"' "',N," ''''''
chokcd her ana mas h"SIeeleo 10 Iur
nish her with the proper food and
clothiro
r,.-.,,,, .,,...,. ..l,.,. .t.,, ,,,,.,- ,,.,,r,
"' o''' ''''' 7>''' ''''.' ,''> W
marrled August = l'"'' ana IiNeu lo
gether until April OF this year. Mrs
Rice alleges that on the date Of their
senargtion the defendant told her to
loa,o ,rI soid tl,ot II elto dia MT mack
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11
ELECTION. RETURNS
TONIGHT

Election returns will be rccciy-
ed a, the Free Trader Journal oi
fee tonight Arrangement, for
getting the result, Of the vote
have been made with practically
all precincts, thu, insuring au.
thcntic returns.
\, fast as one precinct come, il
the result will be posted in the of
flee window, where they will be
within plain view Of the street.
and easy to read by the crowd,
1t is expected that the first report,
will begin pouring into OttaW,
about + clock and the last should
be in on. or about midnight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11
ILL. WOOL POOL CLIP
SOLD IN SO COUNTIES

The 1921 Illinois Agricultural asso-
citation wool pool of 10000 pounds
pooled by 3,1Gl growers of 80 county
farm bureaus has all been sold with
the exception of late shipments.
amounting to 10000 pounds, it was
announced today from the Chicago
headquarters of the state farmers
organization.
The total receipts for the G9S .OO
pounds sold up to date are S1l3.OG4,
representing an average net price per
pound to the grower of 1G.2 cents. II
was stated.
This price" says a statement from
the Illinois Agricultural association
''is below the quotations since the ad
vance in prices but represents more
from local unorganized sales at the
time of the clip. Questionnaires filled
in by 20 county bureaus Indicate that
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11
MINIATURE CLOUD
BURST HITS CITY
1.2O INCHES Of RAIN
STREETS TURNED INTO RlVU.
LET'S WHILE SCORES OF Gel.
LARS ARE FLOODED FOR FIRST
TIME IN HISTORY.

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,h. sa,,,, W. '"' "'," s " '''H "o .''''SS'''
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','''"' o. v, ms WI" were ui'l"! 'u'
g', ,,'', ,''',"N y ~ ~, w "u' "i''ii 'i'' u,S'
NV, H''n' .'I'' ''' ''"y =" t'sliy
I,, ,""' ., en- ''.,' "',r'' at ,''sI d 100, u
.''t l''' 'nt o',,C,aI "ca'her gauge
T''''''" J",C l'-o '"''''S'
ha7'"''hta tIlat were never known
~ ,,I'' ""''' IL ''''"' pei'IG' me"
W "',," ''r r, 9,"e,' "e'e '"durqua,"
~, "" ,n Wv, "''o' "S I'''.
,,','.a '..',,. "o,' "I''" WV" wafer iron"
= :" ,''" " III o"'I' '',' business sec
''o. ", '"' WV" an" III '"' ioSi"'HI
"'9,' a,' ~ ,.,
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WE. '1' " 80" ''''',I'','S AZ d l''I'e
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od ae gi,.i ,,,,' .',. ,'u'. " ''N' VIZ "'S'''
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aao ae mus y" " '"'''' '''' SCI 'o"' "'i'l'
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fan ~ n.atn, ',I,' t,,a O,,""I a1,,i ~ ,'',
foIa, nat ,,,,,aI, ,.i'-,, .', o'''' ""''P
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''ol,' -...,'l "l," wv nv" ~ "o'u up ''t
RS'',"s Vu' Vi ti'' FARMERS 'o'e at
'o."? 'le'''oh,
All tie IL" PAGES around Ottawa
LII"I MI up WIN water during the
nood stages are under water today.
a repetition OF yesterdays rainfall,
Whlch was the heaviest of any twelve
houf period in number of years,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11

the poolers received two to three
cents a pound more than they would
have received if they had not pooled
their clip
"A further advantage of the pool
to the growers is the fact that each
man receives the price for his grade
The growers of fine wool do not have
TO carry the producers of poor wool.
Sells Blankets at Cost.
a total of 300 blankets have been
made from wool in the 1921 wool
pool, it was announced and sold to
producers at cost prices.
In its announcement of prepara.
'ions for the 1922 wool pool the Hi
nois Agricultural association said a
reduction of half a cent pound in
hana.,2g charges had been planned
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11
EXAMINE JURORS
TO TRY ARTHUR BURCH

Los Angeles. April 11.-Examina.
tton of prospective jurors again today
occupied the attention of the court
where Arthur c. Burch is being tried
for the second time for the killing of
J. Bolton Kennedy.
When court opened today six mr
ors had tentatively selected and third
panel of 100 was expected to report.
Someone tipped the city opleci
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11
PERUVIAN LODGED
IN COUNTY JAIL

Gustave Bradtky of Peru, was
brought to Ottawa yesterday after
noon and lodged in the county Jail on
vagranCy charge Bradtky was
given a hearing before a Peru Justice
of the peace, and was sentenced to
serve forty-four day term in the
county Jail
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11
Beneath Consideration.

Teacher-"lf a cat in well climbs
NJ two feet ana fails back one. how
long viii it take her to get out?" Son
Of Efficiency Expert have little or
no interest in such cat. .'-Harpers
Magazine.