davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
CITY VOTE TO DECIDE RACE
IN MILLER-SMITH TOSSUP

with his attractiveness two years ago.
In Brooklyn. The Bronx and Queens
Democratic leaders are by no means
certain as to the extent and effect OF
the probable distribution OF independ-
ent Republican and Democratic and
Socialist votes.
The Independent Voters.
Two years ago Mr.. Smith received a
very substantial percentage of votes
coming within this classification,
which Was conclusively established by
the fact that whereas President Har-
ding had 100000 plurality in the five
boroughs of the city. Mr.. Smith was
awarded $4,000 plurality In the same
districts. The independent Republican
and Democratic vote of the city has
always been an uncertain quantity,
difficult to diagnose and successfully
prognosticate. The independent vote
of New York has never been success
fully controlled by either party, and
its decisions are usually dictated by
individual opinion. If voters of this
class are convinced that Mr.. Miller's
record is better than Mr.. Smiths he
will unquestionably receive a great
which supported the Democratic can
didate two years ago.
When Mr.. Smith was nominated at
Syracuse a month ago the Socialist
leaders Of the city regarded him with
favor and heralded the radical plat
form adopted by the convention which
nominated him as entirely to their
liking. The Socialist leaders have
since revised their opinion of the
Democratic candidate. They do not
hesitate to denounce him as being
'only little less" conservative than
Gov. Miller. Socialists declare tina;
many thousands of voters usually
classified as Republicans or Democrats
are manifesting a surprising amount
of sympathy for the Socialist program
They attempt TO explain it by de-
claring that these voters are Disguised
with both the two major parties, ant
see little actual difference between
Gov. Miller and Mr.. Smith. The So.
cialists therefore feel justified in de.
claring that their vote Will exceed the
145, 900 polled by them two years ago
They further contend that large per
centage Of it win be in the nature Of
a protest vote" against both parties
Democratic as well as Republican re-
ports confirm to some extent the So
cialist claim, particularly as they re.
late to The Bronx, handful of dis
tricts on the East Side of Manhattan
and few in Brooklyn. where the for.
elgn population is considerable.
There appears to be little ground fol
the pessimistic Views of some of the
Republican local leaders who. for rea.
sons largely personal, are disgruntlec
over Gov. Miller's refusal to permit
them to use the State government tc
serve their own ends! Republicans
therefore have few factional trouble,
approaching either in extent or po-
tentialities those on the Democratic
side of the ledger.
Past suspicious as to the motive,
Of the Republican local machine dc
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

sent a securing squad into that district
to clean IL up.
my Investigators are making house
TO house canvass. They will report TO
me the name OF every qualified voter
actually living there. and every person
whose name is not on that list VIII De
arrested IL he or she attempts TO vote
on election day And one thing morse
every occupant who makes false state
ment to one OF my investigators VIII
have to answer in the criminal courts
Grover NJ Moscowitz. Special Deputy
Attorney General. investigating the cleo
tfon frauds in Brooklyn. said yester
day that after the State Superintendent
of Elections Office was abolished there
was no supervision of the elections' ana
therefore many people have taken the
chance of registering Illegally. This has
been disclosed by the investigation 50
far made.
TT is surprising that Mayor Hylan
should criticize the Attorney Generals 9
Office for enforcing the provisions OF the
election law to punish all those guilty
of illegal registration and illegal vot-
ing" said Moscowitz- AT least hfty
subpoenas-have been issued returnable
before the Grand Jury. Kings county.
this morning. concerning the election
frauds In Brooklyn. John f. Ruston.
District Attorney of Kings county. and
his assistants have cooperated with the
Attorney-Generars ONCE
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Continued from First Page.

or ethical aspects of the situation.
Republican managers are compelled
to admit, OF course. that Mr.. Smith ie
an unusually strong opponent. Tam
many men and Democrats In other
boroughs hold him In genuine affec-
ton because he rs one OF their kind.
Many parochial reasons are urged
tn support individual opinion that
Boss Murphy of Tammany is not dis
playing any unusual amount OF en-
thusiasm for the man who forced the
Tammany leader to nominate him for
Governor. Such views lack sub
stance The fact is that Murphy has
complied with every request and con-
dition set up by Mr.. Smith. The lat
ter, like Gov. Miller. is running his
own campaign" and the New York
Democratic organizations are giving
him the fullest measure of support, as
Is also true in the case of Gov. Miller
and his party.
Tammany Vote Solid.
Satisfied, with the exception OF one
or two weak spots" up the State. Re-
publican plans contemplate an assault
on some of the less substantial links
In the Democratic chain of defense in
the city. Apostasy of the Tammany
organization. however, is not one or
them and the more rational Repub-
lican leaders do not hesitate to assert
that Mr.. Smith will receive every vote
that the Tammany organization can
deliver to him.
/ 1t is a matter OF opinion, OF course,
whether the Democratic candidate is
as strong in New York city as he was
two years ago. The professionals and
sporting element who are rarely In
fiuenced by sentimental considerations
do not think he is; but they still be-
lieve that he is strong enough to hold
at least 250,O0O of the $4,000 plurality
he received over Mr.. Miller In the five
boroughs Of the city. They think this
will win.
Many reasons are naturally ad-
vanced to explain the alleged depre-
citation Of Mr.. Smiths value as vote
getter in the city districts. The
apathetic support given him by the
agencies which usually reflect the
wishes of, Mr.. Hearst is one of them.
The best that is said of the Hearst
support by Tammany leaders IS that
elements which respond to the in
anence of Mr.. Hearst are not openly
attacking the Democratic candidate.
Encoura cement to the supporters OF
Surrogate Cohalan in his personal feud
with Tammany Boss Murphy and to
Cassidy. the Socialist candidate for
Governor, are considered by Tammany
men to be distinctly unfriendly ses-
lures.
District and election precinct lead
ers in Manhattan. Brooklyn, The Bronx
and Queens. while asserting confidence
that "Al Smith will get all the votes
that are coming to him" are none the
less skepticaly as to the extent OF ms
present drawing power as compared
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

DAUL VAN KATWIJK, pianist and
i composer, one of the leading musi
clans of the Southwest, recently gave an
interview to the Dallas Times Herald
which described i'll most interesting
fashion his experience in recording for
the Ampico. 1t Is in refreshing con-
trast TO the lugubrious reports of artists
who have recorded for competing instru
ments and have talked only of the horror
of such an ordeal and of the vass
amount of labor required to make their
rolls fit for publication.
"There Is nothing at all terrifying or
difficult in recording for the Ampico."
says Mr.. Van Katwijk, in speaking of his
first visit TO the New York laboratory.
Emerging from the elevator, one
passes through an artistically decorated
hallway into large, cozy music room
containing two grand pianos. One of
these is a regular Ampico, on which re-
cordings can be heard as soon as they
are completed. The other is, to all ap-
pearances, an ordinary ebonized concert
grand, but it is connected by almost in
visible electric wires with the recording
machine, which is in another room. On
the wall near il are some mysterious let
ters and lights through which necessary
signals can be transferred"
When asked If there was any uncanny
feeling experienced by the pianist about
to record his work, Mr.. Van Kstwijk
replied, "No, not at all. The pianist
sits down at the concert grand piano,
exercises his hands on the keyboard as
much as he wishes, and presently, feel
ing completely at ease, he begins to play
Just as though he was actually perform
Ing in concert. Sometimes pianist is
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
500 IN MARQUETTE CLUB
HEAR CALDER AND MILLS
Both Defend Policies of Har-
ding Administration.

Senator William NJ. Calder and Rep
'resentative Ogden L. Mills spoke last
night at dinner OF 500 Marquette Club
members In the ballroom of the Hotel
Plaza.
Both defended the Harding Auminis-
tration. Senator Calder exhibited a
German made glove. which he said he
purchased at retail for s1.75, after II
brought rs cents wholesale. He declared
the raising of the tariff on gloves from
Sc to 81 dozen need have little effect
on the consumer and was a real benefit
TO manufacturers and workrnen alike
Mr.. Mills. running for reelection in
the Nineteenth district, praised the Har-
ding policy of farm relief. THE farm
ers were facing ruin on account OF po-r
crops in 1921" said the Representative.
THE relief was brought about by the
appropriation Of 1000. 900. 900 for farm
credits. This tided the farmer over. In
itself 1t reassured the prosperity OF the
nation. Financial and Industrial SUCCESS
depend upon the farmers. The present
Administration stands back of them
in nv emergency"
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

seized with the unreasoning fear which
is known 10 the phonograph artists as
'horn-fever' He becomes nervous be-
cause of the feeling that every note thai
he plays will be perpetuated.
"In guch cases the pianist is told 70
play through the composition merely for
practice and to get the nervousness out
of his system. Without his knowing il,
however, the recording machine is inme-
diately turned on, and to his surprise he
finds record made Of the playing which
be thought was merely removing his
self-consciousness. Often these invol-
untary recordings turn out better than
the carefully prepared performances
which may have evidences Of self-con-
seriousness and artificiality.
"The recording pianist is merely
urged to play freely and sincerely, no.
worrying over technical slips and MAX
ing his phrasing and general dynamics
consistently clear. Any false notes that
he may strike can easily be eliminated
later, and it is possible for him also TO
indicate and achieve here and there
somewhat stronger effects than his ac-
tual playing had produced at the mo-
ment. In other words, in the perfected
recording one gets the ideal interprets-
ton of a composition by the pianist. II
is literally his playing at its very best.
"Tt Is only after the artist has fully
approved of his recording and placed his
signature upon il that the mayter roll is
Issued, from which all the other rolls arc
cut. The miracle of the Ampico lies not
only in the preparation of the recording.
but in the wonderfully delicate mech.
anism which brings out all these details
of expression which have hitherto been
lost"
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

headquarters In Thirty-ninth street foi
Gov. Miller's last campaign rally In Man
haitian Friday evening in Durland's
Riding Academy.
Thousands OF women will march
through nearby streets. After parading
In the vicinity OF the academy the
women will mass in front OF the build
ing. Representative Ogden l. Mills will
preside. Harold Riegelman, Republican
nominee in the Fifteenth Senate district.
will be a leader OF the torchlight parade.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
.Gze AM IPTCO
carries the soul of 100 artists
within it's magnificent case

any playing that has been done for it. does
copy does not initiate does produce music very
close to something's 1t RE-ENACTS THE ACUTAL PLAYING
The range of music that with the AMPICO includes
classical compositions of the difficult nature, popular
classics operate selections songs hymns dances and
panmentsa available for and enjoyment in the home.
The following may give you intimate idea of the
AMPICO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
5000 SEEK TICKETS
FOR MILLER. MEETING
Thousands of Women to
March-Milis to Preside. =

More than 5000 applications for
tickets have been received at Republican
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
INTEREST To WOMEN

&S$ All news information for the lwsmen's page II the morning eliuor OF
Ths Herald should BE- in the hands y the editor OF. that page before 9
day. s&.% F-. ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Billy Whiskers.
BY F'rances rreso Montgomery.

Tho boys were just going back, to
save something else when there was
q, torrible explosion, and the whole
back>of. the hotel blew up In the air.
apd the 1roDk tumbled in. The Are
had reached some barrels4of gasoline
they had stored IN the rear, for usd iR
their kitchen range. Had it occurred,
a minute later. Robbie and Johnnie
would probably have been In the
building and would have been other
hurt u killed.
AS luck you'd have 4. ali the. guests
were out and no one swas severely
hurt except n man who Jumped
from the upper verandA.a and dislocat-
ed his s0nkle, and one Norman who let
go the rope ladder she was climbing
down. She. fell and broke her arm. e
In less than thru quarters .of an
hour from the time Il. began. the ARE
had licked up all there WAS of the,
hotel. and now 1t was butrA heapyofs
smoulderlng ashes. go
After the fire was out. the boys
tired dirty and with smoke-begrimed
faces-started to go home. Theyfwent
to look for Billy and Nig. but no goats
could they find. The menf+fhad united
them from the cart when they reach
ed the scene otstne' fire and turned
Es4s ~ - ---a# s.f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
North Dakota University
!. Women Not The Foolish
Flapper Type, Claims
Miss Beatrice Olson

ITO my mind, the student body. of
some Gel young women at North Da-
kota university. Is p serious, minded
and studious bodyI with a minimum
percentage of the foolish f1apper,"'
Miss Beatrice Olson, acting dean Of
women at the institution, declared in
type Of women students enrolled ut
the university. II am placing the
percentage high" she said, when I
say that not moro than 10 per cont
OF our young women could be termed
fappers In the general interpretation
OF the term.
1T is my belief that the women
students at the University OF North
Dakota compare very favorabE with
those of other schools and colleges
as concerns morality and serious
scholarship" Miss Olson said.
Dress scnsihay.
In speaking Of the OF dress
Of the average young student,
Miss Olson expressed the opinion that
the girls are very sensibly dressed.
They wear WOODEN hose. warm wraps.
WOODEN gloves, and high galoshes in
most instances. and usually a. dark
dress of warm wool material. Miss Oh
son agrees that there are some ex-
ceptions-the girls who go thinly
clad, sacrificing comfort to whatEthey
consider, good apprenticeship it
should be remembered that this type.
Of girl is the exception and not the
usual sort. Too often the public is
impressed 80 thoroughly by the sensa-
tionally dressed and vividly painted
variety of young woman that the
same public does not take note of the
other type OF girl who is more soberly
and senAibly CARRIED. Miss Olson be-
lieves. and thus It is the impressiu.:
mad by the first sort which is COM
municated to others M generally cir
culated. =
I Girls Are Loyal:
"1n my experience with the young
women here, I have found them con-
scientious and responsible in caring
for their duties" Miss Olson states.
land they are at all times very loyal
to their institution" 1t is often said
that the student who is active in
campus work and popular socially. is
neglecting her principal duties which
are her studies, but Miss Olson says
n a the opposite is true in most cas-
es. She believes that the girl who is
doing the most things on the campus
Is the same girl VINO ranks high in
her scholarship, again admitting.
however, th%atSthe:e are exceptions.
t3Some Work Their Way. :
Accord:ng5tp statistical INFORMATION,
there aresnlore than II per cent Of
the University Of North Dakota young
women at1this5 time>who: are assisting
to defraY $tlishr expenses. ,or who are
doing SO entirely, according to thaact-
ing 'desi.A THIS means that about rs
girls are doing, outside work in .oldcr
that they may obtain al education.
and MSS Olson considers this n very
good proportion OF the general stu
dent Body - , "a,
Miss Olson flas@made personal calls
on ddWrtown. women with whom col
]ege girls are making their temporary
residence. and she reportsEthat these
women have only, words OF praise for
the girls: Each one believes that the
particular student or, students in her
home are exceptional. Miss Olson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Fine Program At
Grand Theatre;
Well Attended

al. An audience which filled. the Grand
.sthcater building heard. a very excel
sient program which. was presented
ttlhere on Sunday afternoon under the
nFauspices of the Thursday Musical
club. The program was comprised of
astwo parts. the first being a series. Of
SS;sn,usical number$ and tho second
3half a Christmas picture by eleven
.tShildren. with an accompaniment of
*~;;carols sung by two choruses.'
~ The opening numbers, ."Kamne
anol-ostrow.' by Rubenstein. and
.'FAntasie,' by De Mares,, were duet
er.selections. played by Mrs. W.. r.
Il ,Vanderhoef at the piano and Prof.
NApaolo Cofte, organist. Both numbers
htSwere played in exquisite harmony and
aaavere unusually good. In this group
.;tion. Evening Prayer" as an organ
e::solo. giving 1T a delicate in,erpreta-
Sttion as only the composer can in
s.iterpret his W creation.
Sa Miss Ausilga Sorenson. v%iolinist.
depreciation. and following her num-
Assber the Masonic chorus. under the
kdirection of Prot. H. ]. Humpstone,
SAM a group Of three selections. tof
(which the hrst. a new arrangement
b silent Night" by Becker. was
Utmost effectively given. In the second
.number, a Christmas song by Cor
ss,.nelius and Damrusch. Miss Carol
.fMiles sang the contra1to part, and in
$the last selection, God Rest You
asMerry, Gentlemen" by Sumner
.Saultsr. the tenor solo wor vas done
Thy Howard DeLong. Both of these
last numbers were we'll done.
~ 1.-THE Nativity" a Christmas pic
ssture presented by a group Of eleven
*:children OF st. Paul's Sunday school.
allnder the direction of Miss Marie
sfToungberg, was the feature number
AH.bf' the program, and it's success was
apparent from the tribute Of silence
lNo6ered by the large audience. The
Nptcture was that Of the age-old birth
day story presented in effective sim
splicity by little children. Under a
brilliant star, the Virgin Mother was
Hbhown with her baby. and while she
aeat In an humble stable where Joseph
sand Ruth. Naomi, the three kings
,and their pages came. each paying
ahonor dn his w way.
q, The children acted we'll in their
various roles. rejecting careful train
stng. They did not exaggerate, nor
ndid they underdo their parts, and
they showed at all times a fine rever-
nence for the subject ct. their efforts.
for these things much credit Is due
Miss Youngberg. who is largely re-
sponsible for the fine presentation. A
chorus from the Thursday Musical
Aclub. together with the Masonic
schorus. sang softly appropriate
.Christmas carols all during the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
EVENING EDITION

heard the groars. At last man
called out: e.
~ SEQ some white hair! II must be
some old man!!""Al
And then they all worked harder
than ever, buts when they got the
charred timber off, what did they find
but poor Billy all scaled and burned
in spots! He was Just passing the
kitchenrwhen tho explosion occurred,
air eight feet, then dropped him right
where tho scaldinE hot water from
the kitchen boiler Kept dripping on
him. But he could not move. Al he
was pinned downs.by the beams and
flooring that Immediately fell on him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
More Candles
Lighted In Driue
For College Fund

4. ~. --f.E. . -|LF- H.
Three can11es arc burnirE u
the display window OF the OntarfO
store where seven 'tnpers have
been placed Ms an indicator u
the drive for n fund Tor the seven
union Christian colleges In the
Orient. The second candle was
lighted as n result of the collec-
ton Of 500 In small sums from,
miscrllaneOus' sources, and the>
third is burning I'm the namc of
tho local association OF nurses.
TIC Business md Professional,
Women lighted the first candle.
i. During this week, the drive is to
Fr cstTT7cd to tho sorority houses
on tho university campus. by per-
mission Of the university board of
administration, and the mems
<!ahx OF tho city 'nrc also to BIO
tarvass:d, the local committees
states. ef N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
tablcdu. adding greatly to the effect
and completeness of tho picture.
The cast q charac tcrS in The tab

A number of local young people
who have been attending school away
from the city are expected to be with
their parents during the coming vaca-
ton period. while others will spend
Christmas elsewhere,
/. Miss Marjorie Cameron. daughter
! Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Cameron. 205
Reeves avenue, a. student 1T Monte
Mare college in Lake Placid. n. Y,
arrived home Sunday to spend the
holidays with her parents, and Fin
lay Cameron,- son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron, will arrive, from Boston on
Thursday, where he is attending the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Miss Catherine Trepanier who is at
tending Stout Institute at Meromine,
Wis, will arrive Thursday to be with
her mother. Mrs. c. p. T~repahier. ST..
81 Fourth venue over the Christmas
vacation. Miss Isabelle O'Co4nor OF
will spend her vacation with her par
cnts. Mr.. n Mrs. j. NJ. O'Connor,, in
st. Thomas, n. D..
Miss Margaret Thacker. daughter
OF Mr.. and. Mrs. George +. Thacker,
413 South Fifth street. arrived home
Saturday evening from the Chicago
; Art Institute where she is studying
She will be here for about two and
one-half-weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, i. Enrigkt, East
Grand Forks. are expecting their
daughter. Miss Josephine Enright, a
student at st. GATHERINGS College. in
st. Paul, to arrive home Friday morn
ing. Miss Enright will be at home
for about two weeks.
Miss Dorothy Barnes. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. j. Barnes, a student
at Bradford Academy, Bradford.
Mass. will spend her vacation with
two classmates. the Misses Elizabeth
Johnston and Eleanor Russell at Buff
falo. n. Y. and Miss Marie Sattler who
is studying music in Chicago, will re-
main there over the holidays. On
Christmas she will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Danforth Vivian Dinnie).
Mr. and Mrs. Martin F.. Mayer of
Walnut. street, will have their son,
Jerome M. Mayer. a student at Culver
Military Academy. Culver. Ind. as
their guest for three weeks. He came
home Sunday evening"
Lloyd w. Friedman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. Friedman. 4O3 Walnut street,
is spending his holiday vacation with
friends and relatives in New York. He
is attending school al Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

LackSof funds and a desire TO come
to America caused Tida Klinghe-
mann, 41Bremen. Germany, a for
mer, stewArdes on the gEIamburg-
Americansi line ships, e stewaway in
was discovered whom stx days out and
taken. 70 the infirmaryFof the ship in
q weakened condition. fsEs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.