davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
HEARST BOOM STARTS
FOR u. S. SENATE RACE
Organization Formed to Fight
Murphy for Nomination.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEzAIp
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Jan. 12.
William Randolph Hearst's boom for
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator was started here tonight
new State organization known as the
Political Union for Progress in Govern
ment was formed under the direction OF
l.. J. O'Reilly. representing Mr.. Hearst
This move Is taken to mean that Mr..
Hearst Is out to make a fight for the
nomination against Charles +. Murphy,
Tammany leader.
The Hearst agents will proceed
through the State Immediately, forming
committees In each county. Those at
the meeting as directors Of the new
union were:
William A. Glenn, Syracuse; Frank M.
Bradley, president Of the New YORK
State Federation OF Agriculture; James
G. Brennan, Buffalo, president of the
New York Conservation Association: M.
II. Hoover, Lockport Harold +. Fisher.
Rochester; Frank II. Stevens. Ulster,
and l.. j. O'Reilly, New York
One of the first matters presented to
the union was paper on the initiative
ana referendum as affecting government.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
SIX DRINKS OF SWEET CIDER
MAKE CANDIDATES FOR JAIL
White Plains Chief Of Police Says Most of 121 Arrested
for Drunkenness Last Year Got Started on
Pure Apple Juice in Grocery Stores

John Harmon. Chief OF Police in
White Plains. has a theory. He swears
to Bacchus that sweet cider Is an in
toxicant. and claims 1t was responsible
for the majority Of arrests for drunk
enness made within his bailiwick last
year. The chief has been assured by
chemist that this deceptive liquid fer
ments in the stomach. and that six
glasses are sufficient to put a man on
friendly terms with the complete solar
system.
The chief said he had stood outside
grocery stores and watched the resi-
dents of White Plains come reeling
forth. bubbling all over with the Joy
OF life and apple juice. He also reports
that tho cider drunks are more dopey
on the morning after than the old time
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

celebrants who took theirs straight at
two for a quarter.
There were 12t men arrested in White
Plains for intoxication last year. the
chief said. Most of them had been
drinking cider. All the cider found ON
tho prisoners was tested and found to
be absolutely pure.
I'm 1885," reminisced Chief Harmon.
when we were village of only 5000,
we lad 124 prisoners and they got real
drunk. Now we have city of $4,000.
and the 121 arrested were more drunk
than the boys of the old days could pos
sibly get"
The chief said the farmers of West
chester county have greatly increased
the price of cider because Of the de-
mand. Grocery stores were selling II
wholesale and retail. ne declared. add
ing that many a jag was being ac-
quired in these stores.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

York urging the appointment OF Repre-
sentative Frederick c. Hicks (Ncw
York;. as Minister 10 Uruguay. Chair
man Butler OF the oIIuse Naval Affairs
Committee to-day added his indorse-
ment
Mr.. Hicks recently declined an ap-
pointment as Minister 20 Paraguay.
stating that he felt he could give better
service TO his constituents as a member
of the House.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
and crew selected by the British Con

and crew selected by the British Con-
sulate.
A warning against another form of
denatured alcohol which bootleggers arc
selling as liquor. as deadly in its effect
as wood alcohol, was issued from the
District Attorneys office in Brooklyn.
Dr. Ernest N Vaughn, medical officer,
and Charles Wagner. a chemist OF the
District Attorneys staff. said that it
operates more slowly than wood alcohol
but usually causes death within three or
four days after drinking.
This substance on being taken into the
stomach produces fornlaldehyde. The
standard formula is so ounces Of quinine
or quinine derivatives, 100 gallons of
grain alcohol and one gallon of isopropyl
alcohol Distilling removes the quinine.
Two stills recently seized had been
used to make this preparation. The
process involves the redlstilling Of a
formula known as "39 A." issued under
bers' supplies. Bootleggers have no diff
ficulty in getting quantities.
Another dead from wood alcohol poi
soning was reported from Newark. send
ing the total in New Jersey cities ad-
jacent to New York to eleven since last
Saturday. Peter Budlowsky, 56, who
lived at SO Belmont avenue, Newark.
died in the Newark City Hospital. He
said he drank a bottle Of medicated al
cohol. He was taken Ill January and
removed to the hospital.
Woman Ill In HobOken.
In Hoboken. where there have been
nine deaths within the week. the police
began an investigation into the case OF
a woman relative of one Of the victims.
She was taken to st. Mary's Hospital.
and is thought to be suffering from
wood alcohol poisoning. No informa-
ton concerning her case could be OBJ
tained from the hospital or the police.
Mike Yokir. Hoboken saloon keeper
who was arrested Wednesday in con-
nection with the last two deaths In that
city, and his bartender. Stanko Udiljka.
were arraigned there on charges OF
manslaughter and violation of the State
liquor law. The mansIaughter charge
against Yokir was based on the allega-
ton that Max Sandhop. longshore-
man who died Wednesday night. bought
liquor in Yokir's saloon on January 2.
Both men were held for the Grand
Jury without bail.
Willie Brosgeght. arrested on informa-
tion that a still found in his room at
$40 Park avenue. Hoboken. was the
source of supply for Yokir's liquor. was
arraigned on a charge of violating the
State act, and was sent to the Court of
Quarter Sessions In Jersey City for
trial.
In a garage at 800 Court street, Hobo
ken, Police Captain Carrie and a squad
said they found another manufact cturing
plant, the third discovered since the first
deaths were reported in Hoboken They
seized five large stills, eight barrels OF
mash. more than, 200 gallons of grain
alcohol in various glass containers and
several bottles of gin. William Brei-
tenfeld. who lives over the garage, was
arrested on a charge of violating the
state act. together with Max Book Of
lis Bloomfield street, Hoboken who
was found on the premises, and who.
the police say. is former city tax
commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

II supposed the teachers could uns
,derstand English" the Governor said
"A delegation waited on me to protest
against cutting their salaries In such
high handed manner. cannot see how
there could possibly be any misunder-
standing on the subject. l am sorry IL
the teachers have misunderstood it. /
am not claiming l expressed myself
clearly. for, Of course. / had no thought
OF taking the 22.Ooo.ooo away from
them"
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
WANT HICKS IN URUGUAY POST

Messages Urge President to Ap-
point n. Y. Representative.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Dan. 12.
President Harding Is being flooded
with letters and kilograms from New
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
THE SERVICE MEMS STAND

The Service Mems Political Club, when put its first
test has made good and the result triumph
for the principle upon which this organization founded
1t happens that the stand taken by the service coin
cdes with what the Press has been supporting but that is
detail and has bearing upon what is said here.
The people of the county have been waiting to
what the political activities of the would
selfish organization formed boost e-solders office
and with deeper foundation in the principles which
good citizenship and good government. The test has
to the service and they have demonstrated that
these fears without foundation The service
have endorsed for office strictly their merits Only
of the candidates whom the service plac
ed the stamp of their approval member of their
ization eligible to become member. There moth
ing to influence the decision of the former fighters but
their highest understanding of the qualifications of the
candidates for the public places which they aspire That
the right for the city council believe will be
fully vndicaed by events and the decision of the voters
Not of these three is service Charles L. Child
the best qualified for the elementary school board
beyond all comparison The service declared for him
and he is service Of the service mems selection
the high school board John Stewart Ross and Dr. Nor
E. Dupont, only Dr. Dupont is service The
choice of the service this supported by
consideration which apply to the case.
The action of the Service Mems Political Club based
upon broad general principles, will establish the
they have higher purpose than merely to
political office for service They have demonstrated
disposition to meet these issues their merits and
have shown understanding doing It, They have proved
capacity to lead and having done that they will find the
people the ready to follow where they may lead here
after 1t triumph for worthy institution under its
first great trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
CHAM Der TO AID
SCHOOL CLUB
IN PROGRAM

The Boys and Girls Pig and Calf
club, hosts to the grammar school dis
tricts of the county at Ell Centre April
81, will receive financial support of
the Chambes of Commerce, it was voted
Wednesday evening at the weekly ses-
sion of the local Chamber.
Prof. Adams, representing the agri-
cultural department of the high school,
appeared before the body last evening
and told the directors of the program
arranged for the boys and girls of the
districts. Prizes will be awarded to
those scoring the highest number of
points in the stock judging contests.
There will be big feed at the noon
hour, minor sports and the .ball game
will conclude the days festivities.
The committee appointed by the
president, G. *. Cooper, to canvass the
merchants for prizes is composed of
Chas. L. Childers, f. b. Fuller and Ray
Edgar.
The Chamber has received marked
copies from the San Bernardino Sun
and Riverside Press containing compre-
hensive and flattering stories and
editorials regarding the Imperial Val
lev. The editors of these citrus best
papers recently visited the valley as
guests of the Imperial Ice and Develop
ment company. Secretary Coyle was
! instructed to send letters Of apprecia-
| tion to these people.
! G.. c. Corvin was named director of
the 46th agricultural fair at the We'd
nesday meeting.
A large delegation from the local
| bor will atfanI tha mont hly meet
ing of the Associated Chambers of
| Commerce at Westmorland Friday eve
ming. The three voting delegates from
FL Centre are Joe Seymour, j. S.
Travers and c. X. Cooper. This meet
ing is considered one of the most i'm
portant in recent months and the West
morland chamber is preparing for 6
large crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Inl-PRESS-ions
The Fisherman Explains

A fisherman ain t hurtin anybody
A-watchin of the cork a-goin down,
An maybe cf he S takin' of his toddy,
1t S fur away from Prohibition Town.
He joys to see the troutin Line aswish-
in -
To see the noddin' rod the water
touch
Eff all the congress fellers were a-fish-
They wouldn t hurt the country half
as much!
The world is still inclined to treat him
cruel,
But still he realizes every wish;
An ain t II five pound trout a jewel
When he IS fried, an in the middle o
the dish!
Frank l.. Stanton.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
3 6 G G g G g g G. g g g 8 6
3. TODAY,S BORROWED 6
3 EDITORIAL 6
3 6 9 6 8 g G. g 6 6 g 6 g
WHERE IS THE SAFETY ZONE. ,


San Bernardino Sun: In one of
Ding's Incompatible cartoons appear
ing in The Sun earlier in the week, he
made the impending coal strike the
subject for his SKETCH with an individ-
ual citizen caught between rapidly ap-
proaching motor trucks on marrow
pavement, and the sentiment was to
the effect that the citizen cared little
about what happened to the trucks if
he could only find the " safety zone. y
We can think of only one possible
good to come out of the threatened
clash between miners and mine owners
lit will pave the way to national
arbitration method of some sort, and
perhaps we will never get the statute
until the nation has faced such an
emergency. We are not particular as
to the particular method-it may be
the Kansas industrial court broadened
to fit national conditions, it may be
the Canadian compulsory mediation
law, which merely provides that medi
alton must have been appealed to, and
then either party can refuse it-at its
peril 1t may be the straight compul-
sorry arbitration law of New Zealand
| tilu lIc -Auotldiid otdtto, put 81 sure
as 100000 miners and their employers
refuse to adjust their differences and
throw the nation into industrial chaos
just when the strong hand and steady
nerve of every man and woman is
needed to help in the stride toward re-
turning activities, just that sure such
a law will be enacted For the public,
who are from 80 to 80 per cent of those
concerned in every great strike, have
Silled it that these outbreaks are I'M
lust, destructive, damaging, dangerous
and that they ought to be unlawful.
In this particular instance from what
the dispatches have carried, we are in
clined to place the blame on the oper-
ators. The mine owners, seem to have
refused to agree to negotiations, al
though the miners are represented as
willing. In that case, the operators
Iire assuming an attitude that is likely
to get them nothing but public con
iemnation. In the process of industrial
development, we have arrived at the
point where no strike in = great indus
| try can be fought out without mutt
piled losses suffered by those who are
! IN no way directly related to or p;Artici
pating in the conflict. Those aeutral
interests have the right to dempnd pro
| lection, which is merely another way
of saying that the public has right
| to protect itself. Some congressman
has the opportunity to immortalizt
himself by making himself the cham
| pion of the measure that will OUTLAW
| strikes and lockouts in industrial Amer
lea. The individual citizen, 110, 100000
| of him, is looking for the safety zone
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
SOUTHERN GOLFER
LEADS IN TOURNEY
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-Miss
Margaret Cameron, Southern Califor-
MIA IS star entry IN the Northern Cali
fornia Women IS Golf championship won
handily from Mrs. Milton Bernard, San
Francisco city champion, in the first
round of the Northern California cham
pionship yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
The Bachelor Maid Says

Sometimes cat says ''miau- maui
celebrating your birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

Fairy tales are no longer allowed to
be told to children in Russia. The min
lister of education has issued an order
that fairies or princely heroes are not
to be mentioned in fairy tales. They
ire wicked, and do harm, and are there
fore forbidden.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Some Things I've Mover Seen

! We never seen Il little
Nor yet a jot | know,
Yet | oft hear of such things
Most everywhere | go.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Old Timer Cogitates

I Rim remember when the three RS
used to be Il pretty good basis for an
eddieatiln.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
The Curiosity Shop

Misfortunes are big or little, accord
ing to how soon you forget them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

1t is just as important to teach chill
dren to think as it is TO teach them
grammar.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

The man who boasts that his automo-
bile never has anything the. matter
with il seems TO spend most of his
time tinkeriug with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Do You Know

How many women work for a living
in this country Census of 1920 lists
nearly S,550,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Did You Know

That new kind Of phonograph plays
four records in succession without at
tendance2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Foolish Dictionary

Nuptials-An egg trick performed by
a minister, who takes one yoke and two
whites and turns 'em into Il preserved
peach and Il piece of cheese.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

The whistle at night has a different
sound than the whistle in the morn
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
The Preacher Declares

The way to bring the dove of peace
nearer, according to the militarist, is to
bring her down with Il gun
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

Beware Of taking on more dignity
than you know what to do with.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
About Some Woman or ether

Miss Margaret V. Landmann gave VI
school teaching to operate farm il
cranbury, \. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

From many angles it is made to appear that foreign
regard Uncle Sam the rich relative whom
it is legitimate to pluck
The latest phase of is found attitude of Eng
land and France respecting the maintenance of troops IN
Germany following the armstce These two allies of
disposed to deny the claims Of the United States They
pay the bill for keeping troops on the
Rhine That is to say they are proceeding with the bus
of adjusting affairs with Germany upon the theory
that payment for armies OF occupation snail be maze 10
the United States
1t therefore agreeable that Secretary Hughes
has sent notes to ali the allied powers reminding them of
important and undenable involved These notes call
attention to the violation of good faith when the allies IN
dcate purpose to absorb the entire proceeds OF Germany
capacity pay That would clearly leave US out IN the
Mr. Hughes properly directs attention the fact that
armstce provided for military occupation OF Germany
by Allied and American forces jointly And ne still
further cites that there was no provision the armsce
that its validity would in any depend upon ratifi
of the treaty of that to be MADE IN eno
the war Thus it cannot be held that because United
States senate failed to ratify the Versailles treaty the
United States not to be paid its share OF Occupation
many the priority of paying for troops
SO that the Allies standing technicay
and basnp that techncatv upon claims that exist
Tomorrow is the appointed time for the school election
1t falls entirely different date from the city election
The people should overlook this fact for the school cleo
ton is as important the other. The only thing nvov
ed in the elections the selection of the best
qualified for place That must be done in the light of
what we know the candidates. not what we think
might upon considerations of friendship The Press
has applied the test and believes that the persons for the
naces are those whose the head of this col
umn Everyone else should bring his highest understand
ing the problem and make his decision upon the same
considerations.
AS we get into this city election deeper the Importance
of right decision becomes and more pressing w.
II avayea Will S. Fawcett and George w. Anderson
not only the who best qualified to be nstrusted
with this responsibility but every Of the socalled tax
payers candidates should be considered disqualified j.
simmons is emperamentay impossible grave reas-
dsuafy Mr. Erwin and the Press has made clear why
A. NJ Buckin should have the support OF the people
The thing works both The citizens ticket the
right men; the others are the wrong men.
,.. 8. - .o,.,, - :. =.
then next week will be good week to begin home Of
own. The home has all weeks for its own.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

Il sccnm like tn hardest thing il
helm good without paradin it, note,
Abe Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

Most people think they would have
made bigger successes at something
else.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
It Won't Happen Again

Miss Mills, the school teacher, asked
for her salary last Friday night. Of
course it created much surprise, but
as il w,,s her first offense the board
latyc lice ded to give her another trial
--Urafton IN. Dak.) Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

The fine thing about scenery is that
you can I wear it out looking at it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

should be too busy to get around to it this week
then next week will be good week to begin home of your
avn. The home has all weeks for its own.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
SINGER BAREs . /.
TRAC|CPAS IN
DIVORCE CASE
Marie Paddleford Tells Of Birth
In Founding Asylum to Aid
Foster Father.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2S.-A com.
plant for divorce Is on file here to.
day against GenevieVe NJ Paddle.
tord, who II was stated I'm recent
cables from Europe Is in jail at
Lucerne Switzerland, charged with
shop lifting.
The action. began by DR.. George
u. Paddleford, wealthy oil man OF
this city, Is accompanied by an Gf.
fidavit signed by Marie stddlefOrd.
a young and nationally Ruown con.
cert singer whose married name IS
given as Cynthia Paddleford. Ndugh.
ton, and her residence as New York
city. In It the young singer bareo
her own tragic life To aid her foster
| father.
Eight years ago when she was
Mrs. Ben Teale. Mrs. Paddleford was
| sentenced to Blackwell's Island priS.
on in New York. She was alleged TO
have attempted to influence testi-
mony In the Mrs. Helen X. Gould di.
vorce suit. A higher court oVerruled
the sentence and the then Mrs. Teale
was released
Marie Paddleford In her affidavit
relates that she was born in Au.
gust. 1904. at St AIMS Founding
Home in New York. Later she was
committed to the New. York Found.
ling Home. She had been Christened
Agnes Fitzgerald, the name she kept
until 1912, when she was taken from
the founding home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Teale, who adopted her in 1913
under the name Of Cynthia Marie
Teale
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

promised to make the State as moist
as the AtlaHtic ocean.
In evident anticipation of the
strong drive" the vets will MAXI =
put Edwards in the Senate as an ar.
dent advocate of beer and light
wines, Frelinghuysen has already do
clared prohibition enforcement the
chief issue to be settled by the New
Jersey voters in November.
AS one who stood out for the Vol.
stead act In the primaries, Freling.
huysen Is believed to have received
large woman vote. An analysis Of
his vote, as compared with that
which he received in 1916, and that
which Senator Edge, his colleague,
gathered in 1918, showed not only u
greatly Increased enrolment attrib.
uted to woman suffrage, but dis.
closed that his plurality was a rec.
ord-breaker.
In 1916, Frelinghuysen, while re.
ceiving vote of $4,000, had a plu.
rality of $4,000 at the general elec.
tion. In the three-corhered Repub,
lican primary fight i'm 1918, Edge re.
ceived plurality of $4,000.
Frelinghuysen's plurality in Tues.
days primaries ran as high as 100,
600, to which the women Of New Jer.
sey. won by his ''dry" pleas, are be.
lieVed TO have largely contributed
Frelinghuysen's friends are conf.
dent that the ''drys" will score an
even bigger victory in November
and return Frelinghuysen to the Sen.
ate as "A champion of prohibition.