davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Missouri Loyal Democrats
Challenge Reed Expenses
Step rs in Retaliation 10 Similar
Request Made Of Sena-
tors Enemies
Epecsrs DksYcscN to Ths TY{bs

opcCSGt sOt6posCt E0 ~IstS x'TSDSF6
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2O.-Senator Reeds
campaign manager wing challenged TO-
day to open the books listing campaign
expenditures by w. d. Vandivcr, presi-
dent of the League Of Loyal Democrats
CT Missouri, which is lighting Reed.
The challenge was in letter to Judge
John II. Bradley, OF the Springfield
Court OF Appeals, who raised the aucs-
ton OF the source Of the finances of
the league In a speech in Reeds behalf
Tuesday night at Cape Girardeau, when
he said: :
The money with which the League
OF Loyal Democrats, which is fighting
Reed, is financed is furnished BY Some.
body, and cannot conceive of anv
good Democrat financing it,
Fandiyer's letter replying to that
statement agrees to open the books of
the league IL the books OF the Reed
campaign be made public at the same
time. Vandiver charges that several
niillionaires are promoting Reeds cam
paign. '
Besides this" he says, "his wet
nurse, William Randolph Hearst. ~
New York, is niulti-millionaire Who
is backing Reed for Senator this time
and President next time. Hearst,s
money is all that gives him any in-
fiuencc In politics, and that Is the only
thing that makes Reeds. Candidacy
In this racer
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Republicans Neglect
Farmers, Says Copeland
Declares Necessary Long.TerIu
Loans Are Denied Them
Under Present Regime

LoWVILLE, N. Y, Oct. 30. - Ds
Royal s. Copeland, Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator, In s
campaign address here tonight de-
clared that the Republican party had
failed to help the farmer.
ssIs is about time the farmers ms
cessity should be recognised" he said.
Except by resort TO subterfuge tbs
longest credit farmer can receive.
on his growing crops or the stock 5s
is feeding Is six uionths. A period OF
three or sir months Is too short 10 be
OF the slightest value. TO benefit the
farmer the loan must cover conriete
cycle OF txelve months.
"The Democratic party,~ hs said,
supplied the brains TO produce the
Federal Reserve banking system and
/ the party continues TO g policy OF
banking aid for every class. This sys-
| tenn financed the war and saved the
country from disastrous financial pan
les. For this no thanks are due ths
Republicans.
.'The farmer has never had = square
deal. It Is my aim to give particular
| attention to the welfare OF tho farm
ing communities. Ny experiences ia
New York City has convinced me that
the physical welfare OF the whole
country and urban--depends en
an increasing fow of dairy product !
and other heaith-giving products Of the
farm
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Miller to End Campaign
With Week i'm the City
Three Meetings Scheduled for
Manhattan, One in Each of
FOu7. Cbfhar, Rnr0uUhs

The state campaign will close with
Governor Miller concentrating his last
weeks attention on New York, with
three meetings scheduled for Manhat-
tan and one for each of the four other
boroughs. At the Cooper Union meet
ing November l., he will share the
platform with Secretary OF State
Charles p. Hughes, with former Sen
stor Nathaniel A.. Elsberg presiding
The .Governor's schedule for the clos
ing days follows:
Tuesday, October 3I-The Bronx. /.
Wednesday, November l--Coopsr
Union. Governor Miller viii address
Brooklyn meeting the eame eyeninr
Thursday, November 2-He;npstead
L. I.
Friday, November s-Durland RID
Ing Academy, Manhattan.
Saturday, November a, Port Rich
mond, S. /.
vice-Presidens Calvin Coolidge and
United States Senator William III.
Calder will speak from the same plat
form at the Clermont Avenue Rink,
Brooklyn, October 27.
State Chairman Morris announced
yesterday that he had appointed Mrs.
James Russell Parsons, Of New York,
chairman OF the Miller. Women's Cam
paigr Committee Of greater New York.
Mrs.s Parsons was chairman OF the
Women's Greater New York Campaign
Committee In 1919. Last year she was
chairman of Senator Lockwcod's Great
er New York Womcn's Committee when
he ran for Comptroller. She is pres
ident of the Republican Neighborhood
Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Railroad Weather Man
Predicts Colder Winter
DIR. Dudley, Track Expert for
N. Y. Central, IssAccepted
Prpphet of Trainnlen

DR.. Plimmon H. Dudley, steel rail
expert for the New York Central Lines
who has been observing weather con
ditions throughout that part of the
country trayersed by the railroad for
many years, believes this winter is go
ing TO Be colder one than last, &c
cording to an announcement made yes
terday by the railroad.
"The present Indications" ne says
"are that the winter of 1922 -'23 Will be
colder shan tho winter OF 1921-'22."
DR.. Dudley's representations are
received with respect By. railroad men
throughout the country and are gen
erally to bc relied upon. He prophe-
sled a mild winter last year.
Weather conditions are of iInpor-
tanoe, to the operating forces Of rail
roads, both because OF the direct effect
Of cold weather, and snow upon trans
portation and the indirect effect Of
low temperatures in their relation TO
the steel rails. DR.. Dudley's announce
ment Is accompanied by chart show
ing weather conditions in various
cities over period Of twelve years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Congress to Delay Bonus
Consideration for Year.
Will Keep Bill i'm Committee
Till New Personnel Sits i'm
December. 1928
From. TIC Trsbnns,a wcshisc.os DMreau

= Front TING Irf6fsNSe5 ~ SsSfkSHNscrt xatS5 ous
q. q. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-No action
will be taken BY Congress on sol
ldiens' bonus thia winter, despite the
American Legion again Endorsed it.
Members Of Congress- generally agree
that 1t will have to go over to the new
Congress, which will come into power
March d, and will not meet in regular
session until December of next year.
Representative Fordney, chairman OF
the Ways and Means Committee Of the
House, already has indicated he is dis
posed to press the matter again this
session. Senator McCumber, chairman
81 the Finance Committee, does not
intend to do 90. He takes the posi-
ton that It would be useless to pass
the bill again In the present Congress,
inasmuch az the personnel in the SEN
ate is substantially tho same as when
the President'a veto Was sustained.
Senator McCunber will have the back
ing Of the Finance COMMITTEES in this
attitude. This means the bill will be
kept in committee and not reported to
the Senate this winter.
Republican leaders, moreover, are
ayerse to presenting to the country
the spectacle Of majority of Com
greSs and the President fighting each
ether on the bonus any more than
necessary, and will seek to avoid two
Tatera 4 ore hil IN the sEsre tspnerers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Westchester School Bill
Goes TO New C Commission
Provides for County Board of
Education With Control
Over All Districts

A bill which plans for the reorgani-
cation Of the public school system Of
Westchester County was presented
yesterday to tho newly formed West
chester County Government Commits
sion. Az explained by the members Of
the committee on education, the act
provides for County Board Of Educa-
tion with absolute control over all
school districts outside Of villages and
cities. The board will also have power
TO abandon small and inefficient
schools.
B Five citizens Of che county will be
elected to the board for FIVE years,
There will also ba County Superin-
tcndent, who will act as chief execu-
tive, to be assisted by secretaries and
assistant superintendents. The bill
was drafted by r. Emmes Digney, o1
White Plains, chairman Of the con,-
mittee on education, which functions
under the commission government plan
Another scheme under consideration
plans TO give Westchester cabinet
form Of government with chief execu.
tive az its head. s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
New Italian Paper Here
From Arms Farley Germ,
Envoy Albertini Conceived Itiea.
Associates 90 Pus IL
Into EfferR

ROME, Oct. 2o.-While partsc.patins
in the Washington conference on dis
armament as italian delegate, Senator
Luigi Albertini conceived the idea Of
publiahing an Italian newspaper In New
York, hoping thereb to promote Italc-
American relations. He intrusted the
project ~ the Italian Journalist, Luigi
Barzini, and now the idea Is about 10
rlateriaIizc with funds supplied by q
company prominent mcmber OF which
IL Pic Crespi, who lives in the United
States.
Signoy Crespi II related TO the Crespi
brothers. part owners OF she !" Corriers
della Sera," Of Milan, OF which Senator
Albertini was editor until he resigned
conferences. Signor Barzini, II Is un-
derstood, will be editor Of tho new
paper.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Wallace Reid Stricken
With Nervous Collapse
Screen Star, Seriously iii, Quits
Picture Engas cement; Goes
to Mountains
soresus Dsspaeof, 70 The Trso~~s

N3c~'NV
Los ANGELES, Oct. GOV Wallace
Reid, famous screen star, has suffered
complete nervous collapse, and is
seriously Ill at "a mountain resort
Relatives to-day conHrined tlle report
Of his collapse after tho actor had
been absent from his work FOR three
days.
4 The exact nature Of his illness was
not made known, but it is said Reid had
suffered stroke of paral sis.
The serious nature of his breakdown
Is made evident by the fact that Jack
Holt has been engaged to replace Reid
in the picture "Nobody's Money" on
which Reid was working until he took
to his bed.
AT Retd's home, while it was admit
ted that he was in a serious condition,
secrecy was maintained as 60 the ex-
act nature of the iliness, which caused
reports in Hollywood that Reid WAS
near death.
Dorothy Davenport (Mrs. Reid Is as
her husbands bedside.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Brussels Meet
Must Be Held.
France Urges
Reply to Bradbury Note De-
clares the ReparalioD n
question Has Gone be-
yond Commission s scope
Finance Control Asked
World Farley Of Business
Mem ON Germany's Ca
IDaciiy Is Barthou Plan
spscsal casIo 10 rho rr.oss,

COPYRIGHT, 1929. Now York Tribune lac
PARIS, Oct. a9.--Tbe Eapxrstion
Commission to-day received the reply
Of the French government TO tho
bradbury note, which requested a two
year minimum moratorium for Gsrnasn
payments. The French plan not only
Offers practical financial suggestions,
but demands strong lnter-AlIied
control Of all German finances. The
particula. idea Is to stop The down
ward slide oz tha mark and restore the
country 70 sound basic.
a. Barthou, who framed tac reply.
proposed that tho matter be taken up
at the Brussels conference and that
this be held Immediately. He says
that matter has gonc beyond the scope
OF the Reparation Commission, and
emphasizes the following points: 1t
10 the duty Of the Intcr-Ailied govern
nnerts to discuss the schedule of Ger-
man payments, which must depend
upon the needs Of the creditor coun-
tries and the adjustment of Inter
Allied debts. ANY attempt Of the
Reparztion Commission to deal with
this question will compromise rne
Brussels conference. The Commission
10 in position to deal wish the sub
scct Of the control Of German finances
snd It can impose It's dictates il, this
matter.
II Germany 9ails to subrnit 10 The
dictates OF the Con,u,isgion. VI
barthou points out, or refuses to
execute such orders as the limitation
OF expenditures or further borrowing.
1t can be declared in default and she
commits on guarantees can enforce
levies.
Commenting on the French reply TO-
night, Mr. Bradbury referred to HI az
something more In the nature OF a po-
nttcai manifesto than paper dealing
with the subject OF foreign relations
lie criticized the note as being without
constructive talent but said that IL the
financial control suggested by NJ. Bar
thou could be applied il would clear up
German finances. However, he holds
the opinion that such control is impos-
stble unless the whole OF Germany is
PaaSSo uiIaeE Inc rule OF the Allies.
This, OF course, would need an aug
naented military force and would add TO
she burden that Germany already is
staggering under.
Referring to the Brussels conferences.
Mr.; Bradbury said that England never
had agreed to such meeting. Il was
simply a French suggestion that had
not yet been sanctioned by the others.
PARIS, Oct. 90 tBy The Associated
Press IRA world conferences Of, sbusi-
ness men to determine Gcrmsny's ca
pacity TO meet her reparatlons obisga-
tions and TO consider the question Of
inter-Allied debts is said to be the
plan Of Louis Barthou, the French
representative on the Reparation Com
mission.
Although the proposal vaa not en-
bodied In the French governments re-
ply to-day to the request for a two
year moratorium for Germany, 1t is
known that Barthou contemplates q
general sounding of Berlin's resources
and get together" meeting for
possible reimbursement OF the war obli-
gations OF the European powers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
5000 Due To-day From
Europe ON Five Vessels
Marie Dressier and Harrison
Rhodes Among Passengers
ON the Contc ROsso

Eive vessels are due in this port TO-
day from Europe bringing about 5000
passengers. They are the Lloyd
Ssbaudo liner Conte Rosso. which has
1857 passengers from Naples and
Genoa; the Cunard liner Scythia, from
Liverpool and Queenstown; the French
liner Rousailion, from Havre; the swea-
ish-American liner DrottningholIn, from
Gothenburg, and the Giuseppe Verde,
operated by Mcdonnell q Trudn, from
Naples.
Among the passengers on the Conte
Rcsso are Marie DregsIer, the zctresss
Harrison Rhodes, the writer; Miss Mar
garetto Rhodes, Ercole Locatelli, i'm
p. ter; the Rev. Paseuaie Maltese, Ro-
doit Bounous, Grace Foster, Reginald
Furman, William Marving, George
Purser, Mariette. Barthling. The Palmer
family, Bartolomeo Sbarhor, John Tay.
lor, Ralph Troup, Pcrry Wollcott, Edith
Williams, Hortense Fisher and daugh.
ter, Emily Pierson, William Mckee, Mr.
and Mrs. Porchcr, Maddes Enrank
Aileen Fiannery, Rodenhoea Robbie
OWaEat N0o1nSons aHrtette BeckwSth
Hamish Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. Hach.
tinovitch, Ariel Beiondy, Mr.. and Mrs
Mayno, Mr.. and Mrs. Rimini and Sarah
Borni.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Celia, Ida Gslctti
Aiesgandro Olivetti, Attilio Riggio, Mr
and Mrs. santarelli, Augusto Kossano
Vincengo Januzzi, Alfonso Gastaldi, ts,s
Luzsatti family, the Star family. the
Martinelli family, Luisa Bignone and
Gerolano Briganti, Of San Francisco;
Mr.. and Mvs. Eachechi. Of New Mexico:
F'eiice Bertani, Of Boston; Mr. and
Mrs. Tabaracci, of Galveston; Pictro
Cimini. Of Chicago; Warren Russell, 81
Massillon; Fanny Sayles, Of Indianap-
olis; Kate Turner, Of Detroit; the
Brindley family, Sigismondc Rosait 1
EiuaiYa Sharlow end Mr.. and Mrs. Hitch.
cock, all Of Decatur, Ill.,; Mr.. and Mrs
Coenklsn, Of Cleveland; Mr.. psttison
and daughter, OF Cincinnati; Mr. and
Mrs. Ollier Bank and Mr.. and Mrs,
StrcIta, Of Cuba, and others.
Among the passengers on the Scythis
are Bishop William B. Beauchanp, the
Right Rev. Monsignor James r. Sinuott
and Captain Wiliian Turnbuu. s'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
No OrganizationC Can
Be Above the Law.
Dauggherty Asserts
Calls Press and judiciary
Basic Influences Of Ma
iional Life; Says Newspa-
pers Are Fair and Honest

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.---Ns organisation
or combination OF organizations, nc
matter what their pretended purpose
can be above the law, Attorrey General
Harry M. Daugherty declared in an ad-
dress before tho annual convention of
the Audit Bureau OF Circulation, here
tonight
"We must be one people, one union
and that the American union,n he
asserted.
Emphasizing the responsibility OF
the press to the country, the Attorney
General declared that next to chs
home, school md church, the news
paper has The greatest power for good
or evil.
Whenever newspaper ridicuIes a
Law, plays up policy Of contempt for
law and its enforcement, and In it's
news and editorial columns fosteys
law-breaking. that newspaper is doing
more to destroy American institutions
than q Federal judge can do to MAIN
tain them" he asserted.
Declaring the public press on the
whole to be fair and honest, the Attor-
ney General continued:
"No man in public life who is pos-
sessed OF vision and realizes his re-
sponsibility TO government would favor
regulation Of tho public press by law
but it is obvious that the power Of the
press mast not be used to foster dis
respect for our government and dis
obedience to it's laws
fFhs, oxr44 q - cz,~
daily or weekly official journal In
which all government pronouncements
might be published.
1T is as essential that the press Of
the country be under the management
Of men OF courage and candor and pa
triotism as 1t is for public officials to
be possessed Q. full share OF each y
Tho power of the press and the
power Of the judiciary are the two
basic influences in our national life -
Mr.. Daugnerty declared.
Calling attention to the cIoyged con-
dition OF the Federal courts, he said
that the appointment OF twenty-sour
new Federal judges would 20 Sar 10
remedy the situation. He asserted
that loss OF prestige by the Federal
courts through the crowded condition
OF the dockets had been a grevious in
jury.
Describing the Federal judiciary az
the backbone Of cur government" che
Attorney General asserted he wo1IS
never indorae tho appointment az n
Federal judge unless he knew him 10
be Zoe per cent American.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

ing any progress. Not only has Gov
ernor Miller been satisfied with that
condition generally, but in many in
stances has taken a step backward"
Turning to the state hospitals, the
former Governor charged that Cover
nor Miller had attempted to practice
economy In these institutions to the
neglect Of the patients. The speaker
described the terrible conditions" he
found in some Of the state hospitals as
tho result OF an Investigation during
hts term ct Albany.
The candidate will broadcast speech
by radio st Schenectady tomorrow aft
ernoon and speak in Albany tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Miller 4 Ma1il,ss P,is
Issues iiss 1 Puraart1r,jts
SstrsaI pfspnsch e M, atsauu !

q s't rfal, lpfspnsch 70 Sks rrsspus
ROCHESTER,, Oct. 2o.---, The
following & Miller n.axians', ars
from the Governorsa spesch here
To-day: IS Z
for two years We have beer,
selling the people service.
am making my appeal to hi
seil'scnce and to reason, whether
set any votes or not.
Every ono knows that tho
granting of favors breeds request
Ter favoss, tho habit Of spending
breeds lust 70 spend.
The representative of cap;tai
who seeks favors atthe public ex-
ipense and the labor sgitator who
either incites TO acts Of violence
or exploits both the public and hin
followers. both look alike to me-
with the advantage, If any, tn
sSavor of the labor agitator, be-
cause he has more excuse"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Rail Writ Hearing Nov. s.
Spscsal ptspgfcis to 7ns a,,.sbune

I. CHICAGO, Get. 60. Hearing on the
motion nf Attorney Donald r. Rick
berg to dissolve tho interlocutory de-
cree in the railway injunction case vas
continued until November g by Federal
Judge Wilkerson to-day. The continu-
ance was ordered after Edwiy, u. Weisl.
Assistant United States District Az
torMey, announced that although Az
torney General Daugherty had arrived
IN tbs city he wished the hearing post
pansd for his conysnicncs. sl8
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Ccnyicted Reds Ask Stay

SPRINGFIELD, IlL, Oct 20. NJ II
liam BYoss Lloyd and his seventeen co..
defendants, convicted OF conspiracy 70
overthrow the uniSed States govern
ment, made fnotion In tho Supreme
Court % stay the mandate III the Gaze
to November l5. The court already
has granted q stay until November !.
pending appeal to shs Unitsd Staten
Supreme Court. g
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
The Melancholy Days
Have CONG

Those sad days when a chill II,
the air brings food to hundreds
of window sills--there to col
lect dust and germs there to be
subjected to constantly chang
ing temperatures frosty morn
ings, hot snid-days and cold eve
nings. Yet in alnoss all Of the
homes where the window s;lI
ice-box is used there III refrig-
orator which if kept clean and
sanitary and cold not ONLY
keeps food from spelling but
keeps II cleall--frec from dust.
and germs.
And Knickerhocker Zee costs bss|
'3kS of cent pound delivered to
lreTrjgexators Ia Manhastsn. Brook
fyn and Broax.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

train on arriving crowd Of Bpecta-
thusisstic hand clappinE, and hunayeda
OF supporters, headed by two bands.
paraaed to the hall.
Tomorrow the Govcrnor will ro 10
CAV ego to address, tho Republicans of
that district. -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
GIRL DRINKS LIVE
 WATER; NEAR DEATH

PIRTLEVILLE, Dec 21.- Rosalie Benson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Scoville Benson, of Pirtleville, Is in a serious condition from drinking a preparation of lye and water. The child is past 3 years old.
 Mrs. Benson had prepared the mix ture in a pitcher as she intended to carry it from room to room and add it to the scrubbing water. Little Rosalie did not heed the mothers warning not to drink from the pitcher and swallowed some of the water.
 Her face and throat were badly burned. The attending physician be- ieves the child will recover, but her condition is grave.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
SHOT MAN TO DEATH
 DURING CARD GAME

YUMA, Ariz. Dec. 2O.-Amos Sapp, deputy sheriff up at Swansea, brought down Presiliano Mesa, the Mexican who shot Jesus Pasos in a gambling quarrel on December 12, Wednesday night and the man was given a preliminary hearing before Judge Stanley in the justice court. According to an eye witness. the two men we're playing cards and quarreled, and Mesa pulled a gun and shot Pasos to death. Mesa fled to the hills, but was caught by a posse and brought to Yuma He was held over without bail to the superior court The witness is being held un- til the trial. Mesa has signified his intention to plead guilty and will no doubt be given a speedy trial and sentance
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
LANE is APPOINTED
 ASSISTANT ENGINEER

W. w. Lane, county engineer of Pinal county. has been appointed as- sistant state engineer by Frank Goodman. named by Governor Hunt as state engineer after January 1. Mir Lane is now in Phoenix and has spent some time during the past two days in familiariZing himself with the work of the state engineering de partment. It is rumored about the Capitol that Charles Addams of Phoenix has been appointed chief clerk in the highway department. Mir. Goodman has not announced the TO. mainder of the appointees in his de raYtment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
THE NEW COUNTY ADMINISTRATION

Tuesday morning. End. the newly county official part accustomed preside the Superior Clerk L. Johnson will be Superintendent L. N Cal the county records and w. J. that of Assessor
 office O of the office of Sheriff places The sheriff Chairman the Board of Supervisors of being Minor O. Simms of and w. w. McNllen, of Morenc-
 Supervisors will have pointments to l.
 making appointments the Democra party in that the well.
 campaign Greenlee county. which resulted in splendid bottom of the Demo the concerted action brought County Central 
 theI the Democratic County and file of the Demo party Democratic officer making their appointments
 It does not follow among Republican worthy but the Republicans the vctors belong spoils."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
TAX REDUCTION PARAMOUNT ISSUE

elections emphasized point reduction
 prejudices unmistakby that wish tell the people blame They have raising himself.
 who reads the country of the states west of Rocky conclusion public affairs Incumbens office failed recognize this condition have been defeated the situation
 Candidates gone a public affairs make good with their condemnation of the people office also opinion trim their sails cordngly.
 line of private reduced Every department curtalnig efficiency simply giving possible
 
 The Portland Oegonan that mems ideas of living is two dollars a day than they get he wants to do and then govern yourself accordingly
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
Consolation, Love. Faith, Hope, Lit,

Consolation, Love. Faith. Hope. Life.
 May Consolation smile on every pain, and Love put her balm on every wound that life bears. May Faith strengthen you ali in your unavoidable trials and Hope whisper through au sorrows that this terrestrial life of ours is a mere shadow of the Life that never dies-Mazzini