davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
AIS OLD NEICHBORS
FROLIC WITHOUT HIM
Politicians Attend Party Near
Candidates Birthplace.

The folks who have called Alfred z.
Smith "Al" all their lives, and their
little folks who are just beginning to
find out who ZAP is. had party last
right In front of the Marine Democratic
Club in Roosevelt street. only a few
doors from the house in ia South street
where the Democratic candidate for Gov
eruor was born.
Flags and banners were strung across
the street and japanese lanterns helped
the city lighting system. A band played
tunes that "Al' Smith whistled and sang
when he was boy on the East Side and
everybody had good time. The only
thing missing was ZAP Smith himself
but he cozld not be there because he
was upstate hunting votes. Many other
candidates and political leaders were
present
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Large Bets Run Close
on Covernorship Race

n TUMEROUS wagers in large
NJ and small amounts were
placed yesterday at odds OF
II TO 10 and even money on the
outcome of the Gubernatorial con-
test. w. L. Darnell G. Co. an
nounced that they had $4,000 to
bet at odds of to that Al Smith
would win over his Republican OPP
ponent.
@. 3. de Chadenedes & Co. were
offering $4,000 against s50.000 on
Gov. Miller and $4,000 against
$4,000 on former Governor Smith.
The same Arm had $4,000 TO place
against $4,000 that Gov. Edwards
Of New Jersey would defeat Sen
ator Frelinghuysen for United
States Senator.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
WORK MIL Err HAS DONE.
IN PROTECTION OF LABOR

FOLLOWING the improvements made by Gov Miller
r. workings Industrial Commission and the
4 workmen's compensation act.
n Of the claims
without waiting of the commission by inerposng
the workman the
requiring within if the claim
penalty on the employer and insur
claim within twenty
days and penalty imposed both for the failure
to award within ten
a carrier
not within the of the removed
Compensation loss of limb sight bearing extended
Compensation for occupationa disability extended.
Compensation disability
by an accident, hitherto allowed.
The evidence rule changed
sbe establish deathbed
workman supported by circumsantial evidence.
Contractors required to make compensation
employees Of sub-contractors. p
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Special Dtspoteh to THE New YORK HERALp.
JAMESTOWN, Oct. 25.-For the busy
reader who wants to know whether
Miller or Smith is the better man for
the job of heavy governing that must
bt done in the next two years Gov.
Millers speech here tonight is illumi-
rating.
Delivered before 1000 persons in a
one time car barn here, the speech ap-
peared to make a definite impression.
A defense of the Governors own human
ity was the heart Of il.
There are two theories OF applying
the works of the Government to the un-
fortunates of human society-those who
are unfortunate through no fault of
their own. One is 70 put them away In
State institutions and to sive them
kindly and comfortable care for as long
as need be, and then to forget Ill about
them.
THE other theory is to treat them
with all kindness and consideration, and
at the same time TO seek ways OF re-
ljeving their special misfortunes and of
restoring them to society, to their fam
ilies and friends, and. most important, OF
ALL to find ways and means or checking
sthe physical. moral or mental diseases
which placed them in institutions. Ap-
rarently. the attitude OF the previous
administration was the former.
MY attitude is most definitely the
latter. that of combining with good GUS
todial care preventive and curative
methods TO make custodial care unneces-
sary. In general, favor the treatment
of the institutional problem by preven-
tive and curative methods instead OF
solely one of custodial care.
mfr. Smith has gone about the state
riding upon the pink clouds OF fancy
have gone about the state win my
feet solidly on the ground Of fact.
Here is what l have zone for social
welfare:
"1-Three million more contributed tc
the support of the common schools.
"2-Preventve measures TO protect
the public health, with resultant death
rate the lowest in the history OF the
State.
"3-Training OF blind and dear chill
dren taken over by the State. i'll place
of having them committed as county
charges.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
5000 WOMEN WORK
TOREELECT GOVERNOR
More of Sex Than Men Cam.
poign in Some Districts.

Five thousand Republican women are
helping in the campaign to elect Gov.
Miller and the state ticket. according
to Miss Helen varick Boswell, associat te
county chairman.
The women Assembly district lead
er5 report to my office each day so
that at headquarters VIC know daily
what is going on in every block in the
city" she said yesterday. New York
county has complete organization OF
mch and women. In some OF the dis
tricts separate organizations of men
and women are preferred. In others the
two organIzations have combined. AS
sociate Assembly district leaders analyz-
ing the registration figures feel that
in many districts there are more women
registered than men
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
MARTY M'CUE UPHOLDS
EAST SIDES SMELLS
FIGHTS Effort to End Good Old
Abbotoir Odors.

The committee on East Side nuisances
and the KIps Bay Neighborhood Asso-
citation were holding a Joint meeting
last night IN Public School 50. West
Fifty-seventh sire t, and unanimously
deploring the unsavory odors that ISSUE
from the First avenue slaughter houses,
when Marty McCue. Tammany leader IN
that district years before any f1fth
avenue swells moved over TO sutton
place and Bcekman place. upset the
smoothly proceeding ''whereases' ana
resolved therefores' with plea for
the good old East side smells.
These slaughter houses have been
here twenty-five years before the hos
pitaI DR.. Whitman talked about" said
MIR. McCue Give 'cm time. 1t Ism t
fair TO our Health Commissioned. Hes
doing the best he can. He has three
men on the job now trying TO get legal
evidence that the are o nuisance. we
don't want these millionaire packers 10
make fool out of our Health Comrnis-
sioner why didn't the trustees of Dr..
whitman's hospital select another
site ?''--
DR.. Armitage Whitman, of the Hospi-
tai for Ruptured and Crippled. had ex-
plained that when the patients In that
institution went on the roof for fresh
air and exercise, they were covered with
SCOT and annoyed with bad odors.
Mrs. James Lees LLaidlaw said she
didn't understand why her political
friend" meaning Mr.. McCue. spoke the
way he did. She is going TO vote for
Health Commissioner Copeland too. she
said. but she did not SEQ why the objec-
tionable smells should not be stopped
There is no intention of closing the
plant. she declared.
J. Thompson presided at the meeting
Many members OF the fashionable Beck
man and sutton place colonies wer,
present
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
HYLAN MAKES CAMPAIGN
SPEECH FOR CARSWELL
Denounces Present Justices of
the Supreme Court.

Mayor Hylan spoke last night at the
Commerce Club in Greenpoint on be-
half Of the candidacy Of William e.
Carswell. Democratic nominee for JUS
tice Q; the Supreme Court in the Sec
ond District.
The Mayor criticized the present
Justices declaring that I'VE have had
sad experiences" with them. He said
that five Of the Justices sitting in the
Second District have favored the ap-
plicants for injuactions against the bus
lines in Brooklyn and Queens, and
urged this as reason for electing
Carsweil
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
UNTERMYER LNDORSES
STRAUS FOR SENATE
Says Such Men Are Needed as
Lawmakers in Albany.

Strong Endorsement for State Senator
Nathan straus, Jr., as the kind OF man
most needed in the Legislature was re-
corded yesterday by Samuel Untermyer,
who wrote to the Senator In appreciation
Of his support given the Lockwood CONF
letter Mr.. Untermycr wrote Senator
straus was "gehuinely helpful" ami
added:
when I spoke to you last year in
you greatly disappointed me by saying
that you would probably be unwilling to
accept a denomination for the Senate. I
then urged you not to withdraw from
public life, and am greatly pleased az
your decision. Men. of your stamp are
greatly needed in the Senate. Unfortu-
rately there was only handful of them
this year. hope there will be more
next year and that you will be AMONG
them.
"As a lifelong friend and admirer OF
your dear father. whose life has been de-
voted to the cause of humanity. have
watched your public career with interest
and satisfaction. Whenever one cast
about during the last session to find the
men who were on the side of the public
and those who were In the service Of the
predatory corporations and big business
in the legislation that was under con-
sideration there was no trouble in know
ing where you stood. Your sympathies
and your vote were always found on the
side OF the people.
'Tf there Is anything I can do to pro-
mote your candidacy you must not hesi-
tate to command me. Your defeat would
be distinct public loss to the cause OF
good government
Mr.. Straus is the Democratic nomine
in the Fifteenth district.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
FIRST VOTERS TO HAVE TEA.
women's Democratic League VIII
Welcome Recruits.

The Women's Democratic League will
give o tea for first voters Sunday from
8 to F. NJ. at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Several candidates will be present for in
spection by the young men and young
women who have just reached voting
age.
Mrs. Virginia Pierson is president OF
the league and the chairman for the day
is Mrs. George Loft. On the reception
committee are Miss Annie Mathews.
County Register Mrs. John Enos Quinn.
Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stanton, Abby Shea
Hughes, Mrs. John Gilchrist. Mrs. John
Kenion. Mrs. Ella Lyons Hirst Miss
Ella Sullivan and Mrs. John S. OLeary
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
100000 for Inquiry.

after examining ten or more persons
from, district I was convinced II would
be a waste of time TO question all who
were summoned" Mr. Gilbert said. I'VE
shall examine the registration books in
every district before election day and
check up on the names. We VIII then
be able to check back on the names on
election day."
Sections 1876 and 167 OF the new cleo
tion law provide that when a voter sp-
plyins for registration says by reason
Of physical disability or defective sight
he needs assistance In ma king ballot
an onth must be administered TO that
effect and then assistance be assigned.
In nearly every instance the officials
have found that the recorded request
was not made. the voter did not ask for
assistance and there was no oath taken.
In nearly every instance those so re-
corded are women In the Democratic dis
tricts. II the books had gono un-
challenged a professional ballot marker
could have been assigned in the booths
with the persons needing assistance.
Y John Block, State Chairman OF the
soejalis. party, and Samuel Dicker-
stein. Democratic nominee for Congress
In the Twelfth district, were present at
the hearing and offered their assistance.
The State has appropriated 100000
10 cover the expenses OF the Election
Bureau. Mr.. Gilbert said he believed
he would be able to carry out the work
for $40 900 or less. n necessary to get
more watchers TO insure an honest elcc-
tion. the entire fund will he used
Grover NJ. Moskowitz, Deputy Attor-
ney-General. began the fraudulent reg.
istration inquiry In Brooklyn yesterday.
Senator Abraham ]. Katlan made for
NAL complaint that gunmen and guer-
riilas were being used in the old VIII
liamsburg section Of that borough.
Marko Manella of II Atlantic avenue
was arrested In Brooklyn. charged With
false registration. He was arraigned be-
fore County Judge Martin. He waived ex-
animation. -Four members OF the elec-
tion board In the Twenty-fourth election
district OF the Eleventh Assembly Dis
trict said the mans vote had been chal-
lenSed when he registered on the
ground that he was an ex-convict. The
election officials said they questioned
Manella, and. upon his statement that
the charge was not true. he was allowed
70 register. II was said to the court
that he served < term last year In the
Kings County jail
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
II. II. KOHLSAAT, RETIRED
PUBLISHER, RECOVERING
Had Slight Paralysis Stroke at
Fillmore Recently.

II. III. Kohlsaat. retired publisher, is
recovering from a slight stroke OF
paralysis I'm his apartment at the Hotel
Biltmore. 1t was learned yesterday. He
was stricken five weeks ago and rs now
on the road to recovery. It was said.
DIR. j. Prescott Grand OF 65 West Forty
fifth street and DR.. Coleman Cutter of
"a East Forty-eighth street are attend
ing him.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

ma erial ia less socialistic than
state owned ware houses for the
storage OF farm products.
Another qles' lon. approprilte
at this time-what he thinks of
a county. option herd law. and
if he would introduce such bill
and work for il. he having for
metly been opposed to it
Anather very important Ques-
tion-whether "a q legislator be
would identify himself with the
corporation gang that generally
constitutes the legislature, or
with those in the l,'"i stature who
are doing their best to get
square deal for the people.
And finally it might be well to
ask him if he thinks the farmers
would have their interests look
ed after better by a banker than
by farmer. and particularly
what he would think of legisIa-
ture controlled wholly by farm
those fellows he dubs E 4
marks. chumps. and such like.
Go to the polls and vote for
the man whom you think would
best safe gdard your interests.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

There hasn't been an election
IN twenty years IN Colorado
when the republicans were
thro wing out money as .hey are
this year. Indeed, probably
more spent by the end of the
camuaign this yea- than in all
The paigns of The past ten
years. And, think you, it's be-
ing done for Griffith? Except
that Phipps will have to 20
through the mill two years from
now, Gritfith's pickings wouldn't
be SO rich this year.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

In 1912 and again in 1914 Ben
Griffith ran on the Bulllnoose
ticket and on a plat tform he
helped to make calling for state
prin ting plants and pubiic own-
ership of railroads and public
utilities. and favoring the recall
of judges and judicial decision $.
Radical? In comparison with
Bullmoose Griffith. Sweet is a
rank Bourbon. Question: Be
sides being a renegade. has he
also turned demagoeue, or has
be, since coming back to the old
guard. gotten light on the
the subject be didn't befor e
haye2
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

We understand the claim is
made and put forth by the re-
publican organization that there
wasn't any $50. 900 lax aale last
year. The Democratic Herald
never mentioned a tax sale
There was a $4,000 delinquent
TAX list. When it went to sale
something like S27, 900 was sold,
when the bidding stopped and the
rest OF it left fer private settle
ment Don't be fooled by this
11th hour subterfuge. The
published delinquent tax
list was approximately
$5O,O00,O0.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

Chas. finley of Villas was in
town uesday. He came pretty
nearly getting by our door. but
we caught him in time and hail
ing him in court made him tell
how the election is going and
other matters of public and pri-
vate importance. Charles the
coming year will devote his
talents to things agricultural, at
which we are hoping he will
make money enough so he can
teach school the rest of bis life.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

Ia Iowa, Nebraska, Wis con sin
and North Dakota socialists,
nor parts ans and all radicals
are supporting the republican
nominees for governor; and.
strange as it may appear,
the national admins ration is
also backing those candidat es.
Strange as it may seem. also, the
republicans of Colorado want
the democrats to support thci-
renegade candidate because
Sweet is progressive and is
backed by every progressive in
the state regardless of party.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
Laying Steel
On the K. & o.

The steel for tho Kansas q
Oklahoma railroad and worknen
are busv building the track 70
the town of Woods in Steven
county, according to persons
who witnessed the work pre-
crossing.
With favorable weather and
no furthe- DELAYS in ma erial the
track sbonid be Completed to
Hug ,ton before the first of the
year
We understand that as soon
as the Liberal Chamber of Com
merce straight. out the tan.
giles in the right of way sitna-
ton. work of laying track to the
sou heast will be started. Lib
er.' Dem ,crAt.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

We n, tice the Lamar Register
lsst week seriously reproves the
Sparks for certain political ut
terance4s. That won't do, broth.
er Register. As the SPARKS and
Register use the same compos-
ing room, it wouldn't do to have
the two forces lining up and
making faces at each other.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

THE main issue of the cam-
paIgn," is captain of a Pueblo
Chief,ain editorial of the a4th
inst. We didn't read the edit
orisl, but would advise the
Chieftain that The main issue of
the campaign in Colorado this
year is as to whether Griffith
was lying in what he said of the
republican party in 1912 and
1914, or whether he Is lying in
what he is saying Of the party
now. And there is 20 way Of
getting aros,nd the fss9e.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

William G. McAdoo says Of
VIM. Sweet have known him
for . great many years and l did
not know that he was a danger
GUS man, as his opponents now
contend. You should not allow
an epi1ram which is applied to
a man during a campaign to pref
udica W, apa;ns' him.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

1t took a good while to get
Phipps to come across, but the
Denver Post finally landed the
game, and then came out in
flaming head lines telling of
their embracement of Griffith.
In Cases of that kind the Post
would be giving out zeal infor-
nation by telling just how mucl,
the embracement set Phipps
back in his ledger account. put
under the captian That the
People Nav Know
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

Mr.. Sweet has the confidence
and respect Of those who know
him." says McAdoo. land while
l do not desire to mix in local
politics. yet believe if YOU eject
him governor he will give this
state the best admins tcation it
has had in quarter OF a cen-
turv. He has the character and
the capacity % make good. Go
forth and elect him.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
TOO busy to debate" is tn

TOO busy to debate" is the
substance of Ben's reply to
Sweets challenge to debate the
Issues of the campaicn. Well,
Ben will have plenty of time af-
ter the election to debate. and
no doubt the corporations will
give him plenty Of cases to be
debated, which same cases Ben
richly earned when he made the
worlds record somersault flop
from the camp Of the Bullmocse
to the camp of the OId Guard.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

Dec-mbe IL to IA will he
Farmers week, when there will
be great gat herring of farmers
at Fl. Collins. But the real
Farmers day this year will be
November z, when the farmers
will pile up a maj ,rity for Sweet
as no other governor in The stat e
has ever had.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
That Teller Bryan is still say

That felIrr Bryan is still say.
ing things, in a recent speech
phrasing this-"Mr. Harding
surrounded himself with cab
met which conducted neither
light nor heat. and could not
bring to the president light in
the way of the peoples thoughts
ror heat from the feeling of the
Masses"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
Farmer Pupkins
OF Hi Timber
Wants to "No"

I'm blevin more and more all
the time, but | still don't blsvc
evry thing hearen.
1bleve now that Charley Row
eth wuz the best sherf we've
ever had, cause he cum down
here and told ue SO hisself him
and Harve Kett.
Them felIers run down rnd
captured !eventeen booze tubs
sence bein clothed with power
and took them to the thrown of
justice and had them find and
then throde them in till their
finds wuz pade- -
Mistur editur whot we wont
to no down here wuz how to save
the dimecrat party frum the
nunpartazuns.
We held a meetin down here
and 81 Smith and Bill Jones
u-ade rowsin speeches and then
we all sed wede throw our dores
wide open and asst tue dirnecrsts
to cum in and wede purtect
them. e -,...,
Long Green Nixen set back in
wun corner lockin kinder rlum
like and | sez to him Long Green
sez | don't you want to be saved
frum the nunpartizuns? and
then Long Green took out his
nife and said he reckoncd he
could take cair Nv hisself.
And then 81 Smith sed to Tom
Moseby Tom sez he why don't
you cum up here and be saved
fr m the nunpartisuns, what's
eaten you fellers any way.
Mlstur Editur what we nede
down here wuz sum NV them
thing called speli-blnders some
body that kin make them dime-
Gratis feel like they air about 81
cents short.
We hearen d feller by the
naim OF Sweet wuz runnin fur
gunner on the dimecratic ticket
and that he wuz goin to buiI5
sum reasonable warehouses fur
the farmers to stoar their Crane
in. F
On shucks! What We nede
down here wuz armories to store
powder and guns In to perfect
the dimecrats from the nunpers-
izuns that's what / told Nose
Beardly and Nose loud that be-
ins they wuz loin to hav wun at
Lamar mayby they'd hav guns
big enuff to perfect the dime
crats clere down here at Hi
Timber.
F. And then Chump Loghead
spoak up and sez that up to Too
Boots they has big gun they
air usin' now in the campane to
perfect diuecra what wants
to be perfected and then Boob
Woodchuck up and se2 their WIZ
big gun at Springfield what
hasn't bin wurkiu rite fur .
nifty long time - XploG!n and
back tirin and klckin, has. bin
wurked over and put in wurkin
order by the republicans aud
wuz now duin affective wurk in
the clmpane.
Mistur euitur I'm bleyiu uorn
| d but l don't bisye every.
thing hearen do youy
Old Farmuy PankIns.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

One big trouble about high
taxes is that the only time tax
payers come in to see the con- =
missioners is to ask for some
thing that will take more taxes.
In connection with this it is
well 70 remember that your
taxes in 1928 will depend on the
levy made in November of this
year. s.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
Would Have
Saved Taxes
And Promisin'

An opportunity past. is an op-
portlnitv lost; and then-its
the fiddler to pay.
MIR. voter. the above truism
has direct application to the
road building in Baca county
roads inadvisedly placed. and
moneys insppropriately used.
A an instance, had the road
building north from Elder. that
nc one wanted. it being neither a
freight nor tourist route. have
been done east from Elder to
connect with the Springfield.
Campo road-that would have
saved one compromising cam-
paign promise to build east from
Elder next year-and the neces-
sary tax to buid that not-wan.-
ed road would have been saved.
And again-had the money
expended on the road graded
from Springfield northwest to
Graft, and thence north and
west to the county line to wards
Las Animas, the road being
neither for freight nor tourists,
BEEN placed on the road east
from Campo-that would have
saved another embarrassing cam
pa,gn promise to build east from
Campo next year.
One more instance-had the
money expended on the zigz,g
road graded east from Villas to
connect with Two Buttes branch
Of the D. e. D. - impracticable,
and used neither by freighters
nor tourists, been used at that
time on a truck road from Campo
east along the line recently
graded to within five miles of
the Sprinesei.-Casooo rod. and
the surplus used to grade the
road south of Campo to the state
Iine-in the south country wha'
q difference that would have
m ad. in the m ,rni:g; and
NJ Campaign promisin' ano
secret contract road building
would now have to b. done, and
great big slice could have been
cut off uf last years and this
year 8 taxes.
OF course everyone would like
to have grader road by his door,
but it is manifest that public
moneys should be expended only
on tourist lines and leading out
lets to market of farm products.
And now. Mr.. Voter, you
have a chance t. Dut the same
ones back IN who put over this
road lax on the c, unity, and thus
help d out o. the last years
$4,000 dninqu mt TAX nst-of
yon can put in a man IN sympa-
thy with YOU and thus have h
change of policies.
Think well before you vote
for a continuation.