davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-31

means loss to either consumer or In
weston and is a dead waste. This is
another spite proposal.
Witness Utah and Oregon with
state ncom tax measures proposed
as a means of reducing taxation"
What rot. Additional thousands
would have to be collected to main
tain an income tax department to
start with. Build up prosperity and
industry by sealing down taxes and
add no new forms of taxation
Who asked for all these measures.
not the people7 In every instance
they were proposed and put on the
ballot by parties with some strictly
personal Interest or axe to grind.
Do we find public officials trying. to
guide the people away from vicious
measures anc direct the course OF
the ship OF state along business
channels?
No. Tho opinion they express is
that OF the clam. The people are left
to she SWEET mercies OF political agi-
tators and wreckers of good govern
ment with precious little advice from
public Officials. who's duty 1t Is to
help maintain and perpetuate good
government.
We can thank the general inteili-
gence OF the average citizen today
for rejecting radical propositions con
stantly proposed and II Is probable
hat the mo" vote will be o ex-
tensively used at coming elections
than ever before as the public is
tired of being used as a cats paw to
draw chestnuts out of the fire for po-
liticai ex~perimentors. +,
, 1922-10-31
The Voice in Protest

Editor Tribune: First of all, be-
cause / am an American citizen. be-
cause I respect the public Institutions
of our land. because I am proud OF
Wyoming as a representative state OF
our Union. and lastly because I have
faith in the people OF Casper, this
embryo OF a metropolis. I ask the
question. where is there a voice
raised in protest?
In a certain city OF our state, there
r thinking nSu and women-they
have not chosen 10 speak; there are
sky pilots. they have not dared to
speak; there are children-they can
not speaf. Let me speak for them.
II was in the early afternoon. /
distinctly remember. for I had been
inwardly commenting upon the after
math of oriental restaurant lunch,
and seeking alienation in observing
the attractiveness of the immediate
environment, recalling the versatile
wit, the Individual charm. the pleas
ing culture ard fine intellect of many
whom I had met. Bang Into my
pleasant reverie came discord-tre-
mando, tremolate. tremolo. staccato,
those syncopated sounds known as
jazz. But from where7
The building at my right I recox-
lied as a public school. beautifully
symetrical. rejecting excellent dis
elimination. More tutta fora
spasms OF discordant tones! From
the doorway I saw eight pairs OF
furry feet quietly making their way
Town the steps. They neither scam
pered nor struggled. but with pre-
ciseness and in n accord, they
walked with celebration However,
this was merely an Introduction to a
, 1922-10-31
Legislation Unmasked

Professional politicians In western
states have loaded the ballots in
these states with many vicious meas
ures are aimed at property rights,
the people" In reality the meas
urss are aimed at property rights,
personal liberty. against proper regu-
lation of public utilities and in IA
vor Of numerous tax increasing
schemes.
Witness the $500 900. 900 state
owned hydro electric bond scheme in
California, which would turn the
power of that state over
to five political appointees. The
state properties thus developed, would
not be subject to public regulation,
would pay no taxes and would de-
veiop into the biggest political ma
chine ever devised in n state in
the union-at the taxpayers expense
or guarantee Of principal and inter-
est.
Witness the proposed compulsory
education bill in oregon-a clear VIC
lation Of personal liberty. 4 woui;
prohibit a parent sending his child to
IA thoroughly, qualified private school
and require all children to attend the
public school regardless Of reasons to
the contrary. 1t is a clear infringe
ment OF religious, political and per-
sonal liberty. 1t is an example of
spite or hate legislation aimed by
one class at another class.
Witness the attempt in Washing
ton to repeal the Certificate Of Con-
venience and Necessity act. a progress
sive measure adopted by all leading
states for prevention OF duplication
in public utility sersice as uryier
state regulation rates are established
OIL an equitable basis for both con-
sumner and he company. Useless du-
plication under such circumstances
, 1922-10-31
Speaking to Joseph.

TAKING A CRACK. at the Honorable Joseph
L oMahoney these days is the chief delight of
the Laramie Republican. Joseph's name has been
attached to a number of campaign circulars in the
present scrimmage for the United States senator
ship. Right or wrong, Joseph does not hesitate to
teQ the world and the Republican does not hesitate
TO tell Joseph.
When Joseph works himself up to such a lather
that he exudes this statement: "Senator Kendrick
III five years has become one of the great leaders
of the senate The Republican thinks he is rather
exceeding the limit; and it is putting it rather
strong, it must be confessed. Followers of senate
proceedings and affairs at Washington would
simply smile and charge it up to the enthusiasm
of the campaign manager. Joseph is kidding him,
, 1922-10-31

would like TO sneak into their literary
clubs, and social service FatherinEr.
their Afternoon toa and their table
d'hote dinners; We arc pruu. o. the
wives and mothers OF our mountain
city And our mastcrs--they r
cownright fine viri1e men.
We are only feiines and CANNES
hut We viii not have Il staid that the
womeu n men Of Wyoming are
casting n the gutter their child
ren's birthright. the piihile schoo'
Americas finest Institution. The
legacy Of men and women who
nightly lived n willingly died fos
, 1922-10-31
Gipes Balance TO Court.

THE CODY HERALD is a firm supporter of
l. Judge Blume for the supreme bench, and in
its latest issue says:
"Judge Fred H. Blume of Sheridan visited us
Saturday. He is a candidate for chief justice of
the supreme court of Wyoming and the only repre-
sentative from the north end of the state in the
field. If he is defeated in November northern Wy
oming will not be represented on the bench and
the southern part of the state will be over-repre-
sented. Perhaps the best reason for voting for
Judge Blume is the fact that he is a capable, eff
ficient jurist, and a credit to the ermine of the
state. Let's make it unanimous for Judge
Blume."
, 1922-10-31
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irritation project west of Casper to be AUTHORISED
and completed at once.
A complete and scientific coming system for the
city OF Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and schooi q ah1i
mark system, Including swimming pools for the emil
dren OF Casper.
Completion of the established Scenic Route oosie
ward as planned by the county commissioners IA
den Creek Falls and return "
Better roads for Natrona county ana more "s"'
WAYS for wyoming
Rocky Mountain region. and more frequent train seFs'
ice for Casper.
, 1922-10-31
h He Vas.

A DEMOCRATIC weekly newspaper wants to
n know where Frank w. Mondell was when Sen.
ator John B. Kendrick was sightseeing on the bat.
tlefields of France
That's easy. Doing what he is paid to do-rep-
resent the state of Wyoming in the congress at
Washington.
Incidentally, many a millionaire would have
paid far more than Kendrick paid for the entire
trip for the mere privilege of starting, with carte
blanche to range at will in the safety zone behind
he trenches.
, 1922-10-31

pos erify."
protest.
sIARGUEaTE J. NEWTON
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
FEARS SUBSIDY MAY
DOOM PARTY IN 1924
Calm, Republican, Calls 1t One
of Worst Bills Ever Be-
fore Congress.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. "a
Representative Calm (Rep.. Ohio) in
the debate to-day on the ship subsidy
bill declared its sponsors are indicting
the Republican party for 1924. He de-
nounced 1t as one of the worst bills ever
introduced in Congress.
Representative Jeffries (Neb.) asked
why Congress should shy at the word
Subsidy" when it means saving OF
s20.o00,000 a year. He said Congress
had spent billions to facilitate commerce
on land by building roads. and asked
why the same thing should not be done
on the sea. He said Great Britain and
France have subsidized their fleets and
Germany no doubt soon will.
Interest in the debate was slight.
Most members OF the House have de-
cided about how they will vote. At no
time during the day were there more
than 100 members present, and late in
the day not more than forty.
Representatives Davis (Tenn). said the
hill was contrary to the expressed YER
dict OF the American people and the
Congress that acts on 1t has been re-
pudiated by the people.
This is representative government
with vengeance" he said. Lincoln,
one OF the greatest men the Republican
party has ever known, said the party
stands for a government of the people,
by the people and for the people. He
nincoln) would turn in his grave II
he knew this proceeding was taking
place. If every member of the House
would read the hearings on this bill
from beginning to end it would have
no more chance than the proverbial
SNOWFALL"
Representative London Socialist, n.
y, said that from the very first there
"has been conspiracy on the part
of the private ship owners to discredit
and make impossible government owner
ship.
What is this subsidy?" he demanded,
and answered. 1T Is nothing but sub
sidizing a private industry to engage
In a fool venture"
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

the audience, that can entertain you
Tor only ten minutes more"
Many voices protested mo, no, 20
on" and there was fine squirt of hand
clapping. Clemenceau provoked more
applause by saying that France must
not be invaded again. that whether
you ask me or not will do my part
to prevent seeing 1t again. and so will
every Frenchman. to make that France
live. as you yourself say"
lie closed: II remember that one dav
Abraham Lincoln, toward the beginning
OF the civil war. said to the Southern
chiefs, Give me a piece OF paper and on
the top I'll write one word, and below
you write what you please They said.
What Is that word?' He said III Is
Union By Union he means democracy
-that is we should establish a real
democracy In the world. n union between
the democracies of the world"
There must be somebody who does the
! first act. | do not even ask that. Let
me conclude that official and govern
mental machineries are a necessary
uon't know whether should say good
or evil-but let us not think SO much of
them as OF the plain, poor, common
people of whom dear old Abraham Lin
coin said, they are certainly those that
God loves the best because he has made
so many of them"
AS Clemenceau finished and waved hfs
hand everybody in the audience got up.
shouted and clapped until his friends
on the stage led him into the wings.
This morning he cried This il too
much" when he learned that the high
est unexplored peak of the Rockies In
Canada had been named Mt. Clemen-
ceau.
At the State House yesterday a woman
got through the crowd to his side.
do you know me?'' she asked. "Of
course 4 do.' he said. You are Nellie
skinner. I'm going to kiss you right
now. kissing the babie sis good. but
you-you were one of my best pupils"
Mrs. Skinner was a member OF n class
In French literature which Clemenceau
taught in New York fifty-four years
ago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
FORMER SALOON MEN
RUNNING DRUG STORES
Pharmacists Told of RiUaIry
Since Dry LaU.

> Jacob Diner. president of the New
York State Pharmaceutical Association,
told a meeting yesterday that former
saloonkeepers who are not pharmac cists
have established many of the new drug
stores that have been opened through
out the State since Prohibition.
The situation Is such. he said. that
the public health is being endangered
by the inferior and dangerous whisky
and drugs that these stores are dis
pensing. More than 200 violations Of
the pharmacy laws, he said, have been
reported to the State Pharmacy Board
during the last few months. most of
them I'm drug stores owned by men who
are not pharmacists.
The meeting was called to support a
proposed bill limiting ownership of drug
stores to registered pharmacists.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
WORkMEN ARE RAZING
OLD RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.
Gift of Cornelius Wander
bilt in Use 27 Years.

At Forty-ffth street and Madison
avenue stands all that is left of ''Old
36l." the first real home or the railroad
mems Y. NJ. c. A. in America. Work
men were tearing at It's vita1s yesterday
To mako way Tor the new Roosevelt
iiotel, and only the first story of the
little red brick building. Il dwarf among
its towering surroundings. remained
above the street level
"Old 36l." which owed its existence
to the philanthropy of the late Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and over whose shat
tered walls still breathes the spirit OF
Vanderbilt, RossiteF, Cox and Carsten-
sen--ail famous in railroad history
was for twenty-seven years a home for
every itinerant railroad man, were he
president or porter. Its walls have
echoed from time to time with the
voices Of Andrew Carnegie, Chauncey NJ
Depew and others picturesque and great
In the history of the country.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Coal Situation Better,
Administrators to Quit
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Nov. "a.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Nov. "a.
THE Federal Fuel Administra-
tion, created to meet the
emergency resulting from
the coal strike of last summer. is to
relinquish slowly its control and
orders on coal distribution.
Fuel Administrators c. +. Spens
wants to be relieved of his duties.
His leave of absence from the Bur-
lington railroad will expire Decem-
ber ] and he has asked the Presi-
dent to be allowed to return to his
railroad job. III the situation at
that time is such that the present
organization can just carry on no
new appointment will De made.
The coal situation throughout the
country has greatly improved and
there is no acute shortage except
in anthracite. and further Govern
ment action seems unnecessary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
THIRD MAILED THREAT
ON TIGER RECEIVED
Bullets Are Ready, Says Let.
ter of War Veterans

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a (Associsted Press)
"A letter declaring that "the bullets
are ready" for the visit to St. Louis,
December s. OF Georges clemenceau was
received at the Mayors office here to-
day. II was signed in a lead pencil
scrawl. American War Veterans"
Police said added precautions will b.
taken to protect the Tiger" here. al
though it was said the letter probably
was written by crank.
A similar letter was received few
days ago by Acting Mayor Aloe. a
third predicting that Clemenceau would
go to his grave II he comes to 81. Louis
was forwarded to the city officials by
Gen Charles g. Dawes from Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
TIGER DENIES HITCHCOCK'S
CHARGES OF MILITARISM
Clemenceau Will Attend
Harvard-Yale Game
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
D OSTON. Nov. 24.-Georges
r. Clemenceau will see the Yale
Harvard game at New Haven
tomorrow. He decided this him
self. He was TO have stayed in
Boston until Sunday morning, but
this morning he said to his en-
tourage:
II cannot resist any longer, We
shall go to New Haven" His Bos-
ton host, +. l.. Higginson, Jr.. got
the tickets. which at such an hour
is "A miracle.
Clemenceau will leave here at s
A. NJ. Tomorrow night he will re
turn to New York. At $3.50 +. M.
Sunday he will depart for Chicago.
No special program had been ar
ranged for his Boston sojourn to-
morrow but he was to have gone
sightseeing. He feels that football
also is a sight. Marshal Foch at
tended the Yale-Princeton game at
New Haven last year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
DANIELS SIDES WITH TIGER.
Criticizes senate for Attack on
Clemenceau.

NEWARK. n. j.. Nov. 23.--Josephus
Daniels. war Secretary of the Navy in
the Wilson Cabinet. scored the United
States Senate for its attack upon
Georges Clemenceau in a speech on "The
Challenge of Peace" at st. Luke's
Methodist Episcopal Church here to-
night.
The former head of the Navy Depart
ment said that man of 81, with all
his ambitions behind him might be
listened to with at least respect" but
in another part of his address described
now he found France. upon his Euro
pean trip after the close of the war
"at the tomb of Napoleon and dream
ing of coming back as the greatest
military Power of Europe
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

Seventy-five freshmen In costume and
1875 sophomores In ordinary clothing, all
from the College of the City OF New
York. caused such traffic congestion in
Broadway and Fifth avenue late yes
terday afternoon that the reserves If
the West Thlrtleth and the West For
ty-seventh street stations had TO be
called TO disperse them. II was diff
cult, even then. and the youngsters re-
fused to go home until three OF them
had been arrested and charged with
holding a parade without permit.
The occasion was the sophomores' an
nual carnival when as many things are
done 10 the freshmen as tho freshmen
will stand. This was held In the stadi-
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
City College Boys on Lark Tie Up
Broadway and Fifth Avenue Traffic

um at the college. and then the crowd
went downtown In the subway The
band and the freshmen In costume got
off at Columbus Circle and marched
down Broadway. causing such a crowd
to gather that the reserves were sent
for. The other group went TO Forty
second street and then to the Public
Library. where the reserves from the
West Thirtieth street station sent them
home.
The parade and the trouble caused
great traffic congestion. but no one was
hurt and the three boys arrested were
discharged by Magistrate Smith IN
Night Court, who advised them TO con-
fine their activities 10 the campus
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
TSMET SAYS INDIA
REPUDIATES SULTAN
Telegram From Moslems
Promises Support to kenrdi.

Special Co6fe TO THE NEW YoRK HEa,Lp.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New YosK IirRALD.
LAUSANNE. Nov. 24.-Ismet Pasha
received another telegram to-day from
the Moslems OF INDIA. which said that
the ex-Sultan. In taking refuge with
the British at this juncture virtually
had abdcsted and forfeited the respect
OF all Mosems.
The message added: india, fore
warned and forearmed against such de-
signs. prays that you convey 10
Mustapha Kemal Pasha and the Ma
tionaf- Assembly the complete confidence
of India and its enthusiastic support"
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
BEATEN WHEN ACCUSED
OF MOLESTING CHILD
Policeman Rescues John Troll
From CroUd.

The neighbcrs turned out in force late
yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Elizabeth
Holmes came running from the tenement
house at 552 West Thirty-ninth street in
pursuit of John Troll and crying that ne
had tried 20 attack her six-year-old
daughter. Men and women began pop
ping out of the houses and in a moment
more than hundred were after the fugi-
tive.
The crowd caught him before he had
gone half a block and were beating him
when Patrolman Cappono OF the West
Thirtieth street station appeared. He
had TO draw his revolver before the
crowd would get back. Several cried
that they were going to lynch the man.
but Cappono succeeded in getting him
to the West Thirtleth street station.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
NAVAL TABLET UNVEILED.

A bronze tablet erected to the MEM
ory Of eighteen members of the Second
Naval Battalion who lost their lives
during the war was unveiled last night
at the armory in Fifty-second street,
Brooklyn. After the ceremonies the Of
ficers and men we're reviewed by w. II.
stayton, present commander and Rob-
ert H. Forshew and X. s. Martin, for
mer commanders.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
HElREss WHO TOOK VEIL DIES.
Sister Mary Joseph AbeII Daughter
of baltimore .sun' Founder.

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a. Sister Mary
Joseph Abell OF the Roman Catholic Or
der of the Visitation. daughter OF the
late Arunah s. Abel. founder of the Bal
timoro Sun. died to-day at the Visitation
Conveft.- which she established at To-
ledo, Ohio.
She also built st. Joseph's Visitation
Convent at Wilmington. Del. and as
sisted In the establishment OF a convent
OF the order at Ottawa. She was 70
years old.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
PASTORS MOTOR KILLS DEER.

The Rev. NJ. v. Poynter, pastor OF the
Pine Brook Methodist Episcopal Church
of Pine Brook. N. j., was on his way
home Thursday night when n big buck
appeared in the road In front OF him.
His motor car struck the animal ana
knocked him down an embankment. Yes
terday morning the deer was found dead
In clump Of willows half a mile away.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
HARDING SILENT ON TIGER. u
VIII Not Comment on Addresses of
CIemenceau.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24---It was stated
officially to-day at the white House that
President Harding had no comment to
make on the addresses delivered in this
country by Georges CIcmencesu, former
French Premier. z.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

liberty as Woodrow Wilson called
them. We are not going to deny them
q place in history.
Now those black soldiers were al
ways more or less occupying towns IN
France and always got along perfectly
with the white French people. Even.
| should say, their discipline is stricter
than any white troops
Sol have seen papers of German
propaganda which suppose inspired
Mr.. Hitchcock sayings, and l can
plainly say they are so many lies.
The day before left Paris ! heard
these stories would be employed TO
prove we were militaristic people. So
I asked the official people to give me
plain information.
'''rhe answer was that there had been
only one established case of a Sene-
galese having nlstreated a German
woman. He was cashiered and sem
fenced by a military tribunal"
Sent TO Relieve White Troops.
The reason black troops were sent
into the occupation zone at first.
Clemenceau said. was to provide few
months of home leave for the white
troops that had stood the fire for
years until America could come. and
I'VE couldn't foresee," he said, that
it would be more Objectionable to the
Germans than TO the French in whose
towns they had been garrisoned. When
We learned it was, they were withdrawn.
The German objection was more of
a surprise because they employed black
troops. and IL they did not bring them
to the front 1t was because no means
Of bringing them could be found They
did find means to invade Belgian Congo
with blacks"
Then Clemenceau came to Senator
Borah's statement that he. Clemenceau,
was responsible for most OF Europe S
woes, because of the Treaty of Versail-
les. Declaring that the criticism was
exactly the opposite in his own country.
where he was assailed for not demand
ing enough, he continued:
Let those who say asked too much
go TO Europe, let them bring their Ger
man friends, and let us settle IL there
where it can be seen.
Moreover. II too much was asked at
Versailles. which / do not believe, yet
81 per cent of IL has been taken out
without my assent and out OF my
power
Ending the interview. Clemenceau de-
clared his reception In America had
been greater than was entitled to ex-
pect."
II was received as a friend, as a son.
he said. Whatever happens in, the
end. | never shall forget It. But while
expressing my deep gratitude to ALL l
dare say I'd like to have a little more
plain assent to some OF my arguments"
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Hamburg-American Now
Has German Ship of State

Special Gable to THE NEw YosK HERALD.
Copyright, I0s2. by THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. "a.
1.-THE Hamburg-A m g r. a n
Line has added a new ves-
sci to its fleet---the Ger
man ship of state" That was the
comment at the Hotel Adlon. the
rendezvous of Americans. on the
first appearance of William Cuno,
the Hamburg shipping magnate, as
Chancellor OF Germany.