davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
France Must Be Strong.
War Minister Declares

vERDUN, Oct. 90 (By The Associ-
ated Press).--A monument erected in
the Caures Wood to the memory of
the men of the 5Sth and seth battaiions
of the Chasseurs, at the foot of which
are inferred the bodies Of Colonel
Driant and eleven unknown chsusseurs.
was inaugurated to-day in the presence
Of Minister Of War Maginot.
LET US not listen," said Maginot,
"to those who would disnrm us, believ-
ing thus they serve pacific ends in
stead of realizing that q France mill
tarily strong Certain recent events
have proved it) is the surest guaranty
for peace. Let US remain strong, gen
tleinen, as Driant wished. Let us not
weaken or demoralize our army which
remains, despite the vicious attacks of
those seeking to undermine everything
in this country, the great school for
national duty. Let US remain strong,
il only to maintain peace and guard
yictory.'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Nerve Collapse Listed
As Rich Mans Luxury
Dean of Harvard Laments
Those Who Know Not
HOw tn Rest

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Neryous pros
tration is disease Of the luxurious
tribe" Dr. Francis G. Peabody, dean
Of Harvard University, declared to-
night in an address. Speaking. on the
subject "Work and Rest" he declared
that "wherc one scrub-woman has a
nervous breakdown, there are ono hum
dred of the idle rich with the same
ailment.'
"This,' he said, ais because the so
called idle rich neither work nor rest,
because resting Is not state Of doing
nothing or lapsing into stupid disuse,
but Is a new form of activity
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

who are going 90 vota against him.
Each candidate would be certain of
victory IL he could take the ballot box
around with him."
The politicians in the Governors
train, experts In reading the portents
In the political heavens, acknowledge
privately that the situation is beyond
their keen, although prophesying pub
licly that Miller's vote will stand at
the Bronx County line 100000 stronger
than the upstate Democratic vote.
The Rugura OF the Democratic carty
cut this figure in half in their public
statements.
Privately neither the Republican nor
the Democratic forecasters will back
tip their declarations. They acknow-
ledge that the Miller psychology Ia
politics has them guessing. He hse
appealed to the reasoning faculties OF
his hearers rather than to their emo
tions. It Is aomcting new in politics
arad the politicians are awaiting the
result with interest.
The Republican leaders arc optiniis-
tic and their opponents are dubious.
The ssner admit that more has been
accoms iished by the Govsrnor's meth
ods thar thev believed Co be possible.
The latter are wondering If the mag
Smith will prove OF equal weight with
the heavy bornbardment of facts de-
!ivered by his adversary.
The prognosticators are inclined to
speak wisely OF "the silent vote" an the
element which will decide the election
and those of each side are equally GER
tain, apparently, that the silent vote
will be for their candidate.
Some of the experts who have been
searching out the labor vote, partic-
ulaYly that part Of 1t that is centered
In Industrial communities, safo OF the
opinion that former Governor Smith
has less 20 rely upon In this quarter
than his supporters belicve. In such
communities, it is said, definite anti
Smith sentiment is forming and there
is every prospect that large part of
this vote will go to Cassidy, the
candidate.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Miller Foresees
|1lninkingVo oter's
|Re-electing Him
Governor Satisfied With
Progress Of Campaign.
He Says at Syracuse, but
Refuses to Make Claims
Democrats Are Dubious
Republican Leaders Assert
He Will Have Margin Of
800, 900 Above the Bronx
rre4, a stalF correspor4eat

SYRACUSE, Oct. %. Governor
Nathan L. Miller expressed satisiae-
tion to-day with the progress Of his
campaign s.,r reelection. There was
evidence, he said. that the mentality. of
voters had been stirrc'-that in this
election they were b.. ling to think.
Governor Miller did no Dragging. but
even the practical politicians admit
that IL he Is right about the n,ental re-
action Of the voters to his most un-
orthodox campaign he Is likely to sweep
the state down to the Bronx with 8
plurality which will paralyze New York
City's Tammanyised vote.
d am thoroughly satisfied with the
progress of the eampaign," said Gov
erner Miller. Evidences are eyery-
where observable that the people arc
thinking. anl not pro .hesying what
the result may be. A candidate is not
in good position to Judge. He hears,
for the most psrt, of those who are
going to vote FOR him, not Of those
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
100000 Bible Discovered
Gift Collection Yields Up Rare
Old Volume
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, Mass, Oct 22.In large
collection of books recently presented
the Cambridge Municipal Library by q
woman donor whose identity is being
kept secret. has been discovered an
edition of the Bible nearly 400 years
old and now valued at 100000.
7. Harrison Cummings, librarian, to
whose care the collection was en-
trusted, has Just learned the value Of
the edition. The volume, it is said, is
one Of four now extant in the world
and bears the date 1927. Other copies
are In the British Museum, London;
the Royal Library, Stuttgart, and the
National Library, Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

clock OF progress have been pushed
backward. The government must be
brenght cloHes to the people then,-
selves. Their w'il should be reflected
in its every operation.
At big dinner in New York, fol-
lowing q Republican victory few
years age, a member Of the Republican
party said that the party had reason
TO rejoice in the prospects OF an ad-
n,iristration that would give the pec-
pie what they ought to have and what
they want. Governor Miller has some
what modified that and made the state
ment that he intended 10 give the peo-
pie the kind OF government that he
thought they ought to have
Mr.. Smith returns to New York next
SUNDAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

that he made and presen.ed . q
roll Claims against the ~ =. -..,ss s Islss }
vas brought to Tanna nMsi
Deputy United States pp.aay
and released under 4 s5oar Assaai Ri
!, department Of Justiee ssss.y sss.y y
nave been investigating the sen.s seas y
business at the two aviator sssnauct
ferred the charges against Med neids u
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Thrift
Compared With
TarnnnanyWa aste
Chairman Morris Points TO
Ciiy's Rising Budgets
as Warming Not to Turn
State Over TO Democrats
State Costs Cus Steadily
Hymn Increases Burdens
by $l29, ,4Ol $50 i'm Two
Years, Statement Shows

'.,f'he difference between Republican
administration rs cxemplified by Gov
ernor Miller for the last two years
and Tammany administration as ex-
empliaed by The Hylan administration
is one Of wide contrasts" said George
X. Morris, chairman of the Republican
State Committee Yesterday. Under
Governor Miller there has been n
steady decrease in the cost of running
has reduced It's pay rolls to the lowest
point consistent with efficiency. The
appropriations for personal service
have been cut from $28,421 1880 in
1890 to $26,6S5,626.51 in 1922, with a
total saving in personal service in two
years of $3,76t ,o74.62. The ctty's pay
rolls show an annual increase. The
City of New York keeps running into
debt at the rate of S35,000,000 year,
or about 100000 day.
"The crowd that runs New York City
wants to run the state and that is why
our chief desire is to spread the truth
before the people so that every thought
full voter may judge whether the state
should be Tammanyized or whether
the enlightened progressive and eco
nomical policies of the Miller admin
istration should be maintained.
Si29,AGl,6s6 Increase in Two Years
"rn 1920 the New York City budget,
exclusive of state taxes and tax de-
ficioncies, was S263, ,475.328.76. In 1921
it had increased to $321 1,S0S,857.50 and
in 1922 it reached $334 ,766.57, an
increase in 1921 Of above $5S,000,000
and in 1922 of above s71 100000 and q
total increase in the two years OF $780,
z01, $4,000
"The increase in the New York City
budget in two years was nearly equal
to the total annual expenditure Of the
state.
"In 1920, under Democratic admin
istration, the state tax apportioned to
New York City was s22 ,041, 1927. In
1921 the state tax in New York City
was reduced to $14,430,513.2a.
"In 1920 the state contributed to the
support of public schools in New York
City S5,O25,570.17. In 1921 the state
contributed to the city for this purpose
$17,152 25S.57, or nearly 100000 more
than the amount of the state tax.
"In addition, taxes levied and col
lected by the state in 1921 were turned
over to the city treasury in the follow
Ing amounts:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Dies as Collision Irnpends

NEWPORT, KY, Oct. '22.--Beconling
excited when it appeared that two
high-powcred speed boats were about
to collide in the Ohio River here to-
day, William F. Gibson, of Rising Sun,
Ind, merchant, dropped dead. The
coroner said death was due to heart
disease, superinduced by excitement.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Arrest Air Commander

E TAMPA, Flay Oct. 22.--Captain Will
liam Il. Maynard, commanding officer
at the Carlstrom and Door army ayia-
tion fields, was arrested at Arcadia yes
terday on d Federal warrant charging
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

where the only solution proposed for
the city's financial straits Is TO boost
the already swollen assessments III
order to increase the city's borrowing
capacity, regardless OF increasing
rents, the burden of which IL felt by
every one
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
spsc.a. Dispatch to Tho Tribune

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 22.--Totsl
registration in Syracuse is 61,ssl, an
increase Of 1,347 over 1921 and de-
crease of 6,5OS over 1920. The figures
show decrease for every ward over
the 1920 figures. This year twelve
wards exceeded the 1920 figures. Eight
are Republican and four Democratic.
Two Republican wards show a decline.
Advantage to either party is very
slight, any gain favoring the Repub-
licans.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

expressed himself as gratified with the
results. The Democratic leaders see
in the increased registration more
strength for Alfred b. Smith. In The
rural communities the increase is about
10 per cent over 1921, but represents
decrease from the 1890 figures.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Loss at Jamestown
Special Dispatch 60 The Tribune

SPooSHs 6scesAtVV 70 3ho ITtDHH6
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Oct. 22.--
jamestown complete registration this
year is 1o,717, as against l4,523 two
years ago. The registration in Dun
kirk and Fredonia, the only other
places in Chautauqua County where
personal registration is required, is
1920 less than two years ago. Rural
registration, where registration books
are copied year after year, is about
the same as two years ago. Chairman
Bannister OF tho Republican County
Committee says that despite the lighter
registration Chautauqua County will
give Miller and the Republican ticket
10000 votes, which would mean at
least 10000 majority. Robert M.
Garfield, Democratic candidate for
member of Congress in the 43d Dis
trict,. says light registration in this
Republican stronghold means the de-
feat of the Republican state ticket,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Scl,enectady Has Loss
Speo%al Dtspctch TO Tbs Tr4bu,

Speo<W OtSpctcH 70 Iho Tf%buNe -
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Oct. 22.--
Registration figures show $500 in the
city and county, giving 10000 for the
county and $500 for the city. This is
decrease from 1929. when there was
low 1921 figures, which gave Schenec-
tady and the county total Of 3s,373. .
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Big Drop at Bingl.amton
specia, Dsspotea to The 7'shuas

Spec7ul UESp0fcH 20 THo 1TY6Aas
B1NGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. a2.--rhe
registration in this city is placed at
1857. In 1920 it was 22.sa6 and in
1921 1854. The total registration in
the county is placed at 15,o57. In 1920
it was o7,O3o and in 1921 1850. Re-
publican County Chairman John C.
Clark believes the loss Is due largely
to the indifference of Democratic
voters. Democratic Chairman William
z. Riley sees indications OF Demo-
cratic victory for the entire state
ticket.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
1929 Loss in Buffalo
Special Dsspatch TO The TrIbun,

pPeCa"t O.SpNto'S 70 iHc 1TsoHhe
BUFFALO, Oct. 22.-Complete fig
ures on the registration in Buffalo
for the Forthcoming gubernatorial
election. complied to-day. show that
1929 fewer persons registered than in
1921, when hotly contested mayor
ality campaign was waged over a wet
OF dry issue. Registration this year
is 1878 less than in 1920. The COM
parative figures are: 1922, 1S0,le3;
1921. 140,42s; 1920, 143,952.
The registration in towns imne-
diately adjacent to this city will not
be known until tomorrow. If the case
of the Tonawandas is a criterion. tho
registration will show an increase
over last year, but q marked drop
from 1920. The city Of Tonawanda's
registration is an increase Of 1O5
over last year, but drop of 427 from
1920. Registration in North Tona-
wanda is 368 over 1921 and drop Of
719 from 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Special Dispatch to The r,4buss

ROCHESTER,, Oct. 22.-Registration
fgures completed to-day show a total
OF 9o,os6 for Rochester, an increase of
4,o23 over 1921, but decrease of 15 600
under 1920. Strong Republican ward .
snow substantial increases over the
figures fer 1921. Chairman Hotchkiss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Special Dsapotch TO Tho Tribune

UTICA, N. Y. Oct. 22.-Registration
in Utica, with two districts missing, 10
2s,s22, q drop CT about 1900 from 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Upstate Slump
In Registration
Blow TO Smith
scsstlares from psgs ca.,

--
Falls, where the drop was set by Lead
sers of both parties at 1858; Ut Platts-
hurgh, Amsterdam, the home OF George
K. Morris, chairman OF the Republican
State Committee; Saratoga Springs
aud Binghamton.
Watervliet, the home OF Senator
Frank L. Wiswali, Albany County Re-
publican leader, increased its regis
trat;on 200.
Leaders of both sides professed to
see favorable indications in the de-
crease.
While VIC would have bean better
pleased with bigger registration wc
are assured the entire Republican vote
lis registered" was the comment of
Senator Wiswall.
Democratic reports are TO the e?-
feet we have better than 100 per cent
of our registration of last year." de-
olared Edwin Corning, the Albany
Democratic chief.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Special D:spotch to The q'riouas

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, Oct. "a
The total registration in Wcstchester
County this year was about $4,000,
against 10000 IN 1921 and $4,000 in
1890. In Mount Vernon the fetal reg
istration was 12,1o0, against $4,000 in
1921; New Rochelle, 11,1oo, against
I2,677 in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct. 90 Registra-
tion ii this city is close to that of last
year, approximating 1900, as against
1858 in 1921, and 10000 in 1920. In
Chemung County, the registration was
somewhat lighter than last year, and
considerably below that Of 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Pouchkeensie Has e.12s

PouGHKEEPSlE, n. Y, Oct ca
The registration figures in this city
show an increase of nearly 500 over
last year. but nearly 1900 behind tho
Presidential year OF 1920. The total
registration this year is 9,729. against
$3.50 last year. Willett L. Hoysradt,
chairman of the Republican County
Committee, said tonight: "We are
we'll satisfied with the registration, as
we feel that we have out the full Re-
publican vote of the city. 7 am con-
fident it is Miller vote, as / have not
heard Of q Republican who is going to
vote for Smith, but / know of many
Democrats who are going to vote for
Miller"
Fred II. yandewater, Democratic
County Chairman, said the falling off
in the registration in the Republican
wards and an Increase in the Demo-
cratic wards, "convinces me this is a
Smith year. We are thoroughly satis
fed"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22
Head of Armour
Grain Corporation
Says Hold Wheat

Chicago. George +. Mary, Prssi-
dent Of the Armour Grain Company,
issued a signed statement Friday
urging farmers to hold back their
grain for reasonable prices and say
ing that as prices for grain go up
better business conditions through
out the whole country will follow.
He said:
can upward movement in grain
prices is in prospect, and the situa-
ton promises TO be Of such finan-
cial benefit 20 the American farmer
that he in turn will be in a position
70 materially improve general busi-
ness conditions
"An orderly and gradual market
ing fexisting wheat stocks VII
end the present depressed price con-
ditiOns, and there are tremendous
economic factors at work 10 force
slower and more stable marketing.
Settlement Of the coal strike
will result in a decreased amount Of
rolling stock capable Of moving
grain TO terminals and expected I'M
rovement in general business con-
'ditions shuld further affect the
amount Of equipment available.
"The American farmer sold his
surplus grain last spring at nigh
prices but good crops and coed sup
plies are in prospect, and thanks
10 the relief measure adopted by
Eugene Meyer through the war fin
ance corporation and the farm
hoard. the farmer is now in a fair
position 20 hold his grain for reas-
enable prices The effect Of Mr..
Meyers work is shown by the ex-
rerience If the bankers of Iowa.
who were able to reduce their IL
abilities G5 million dollars a sin
Sic year. -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

Beginning Wednesday morning,
revival services will be conducted
at the First Presbyterian Church, at
the corner Of i4th Street and Ave
nue. n, continuing until Sunday eve
ming, September 3.
DR.. II. w Burwell, for while
a resident Of Lubbock, and one OF
the great preachers Of today, viii
do the preaching, and his many
friends here welcome his coming
with enthusiasm, and are glad IN
deed 70 have the opportunity to
hear MIN preach again.
Dr.. Burwell was quite III at ms
home at Dallas for some time after
leaving Lubbock, and we are glad
indeed 20 know that hs Is now IN
trim for the work he will get into
here, and without a doubt. this re-
vIval IS 20 bc great religious feast
for an Lubbock
DR.. Burwell did more in Lub-
book than serve his congregation
he was one hundred percent loyal
citizen, taking an active and prom.
inent part in an civic work, and
especially In the clubs Of the city
was q good worker, having made
many pleasing addresses az meet
ings Of the Rotary Club, where he
was placed on the program quite
often.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22
Dr. H. W. Buwell, Of Dallas
VIII Preach in Revival at the
First Presbyterian Church Here

Morning services will be eonduc-
ted in the church at ten o'clock.
evening services will be conducted
on the lawn at eight o'clock.
The Avalanche is glad to well
come DR.. Burwell TO the city, and
we assure our readers that should
they nave the opportunity to hear
him IL will be a treat indeed.
He is not one Of those extra
ordinary actors, his messages being
delivered directly from the heart,
his wonderful educational and trav-
81 experiences adapt him well 70 do
cvanbels,ic work. which no doubt
accounts for the rominent place he
holds n that field
i. Is said Of DR.. Burwell that he
Is "The Friend Of Lubbock" which
b emphasized In his coming 10 us
with the message we are sure he
Will bring, and % viii be altogether
fitting that members Of all denomin.
ati1ns give him a hearing
Don't forget that this rs 60 be 2
great revival, and the prea. hing VII
be done for the betterment Of Lub
book. and the Advancement Of HI
kingdom on earth.
The pastor, the congregation, anc
the evangelist extend 20 you
hearty welcome Come
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

Il am through with you now
but II YOU turn on the light ] will
kin vou". those were the last words
Olam McCasland, baker for the
Martin Bakery, heard of night
prowlor after he had shot MsCas-
land through the flesh Of the left
arm Friday morning at a. m, and
escaped through the back door.
McCasland is the night workman
FOR the Martin Bakery and has been
hearing the prowlcr about the place
for two weeks He entered the
bakery al 2 a. m, through the front
door. turning on the lights in front
part u the house, he started TO
thc beck % turn on the lights pre-
paratory Of going TO work. The
room was dark, and he was using
a match 10 direct him through the
room. holding his gun in one hand
The prowlcr grabbed his gun, and
pressing Il 90 NcCasland's chest de-
nandcd that he raise his hands. Nc
Casland being taken oy surprise,
made a short turn of the shoulder
tr ruising his hands, ard the prowl-
cr pulled the trigger just an instant
Too late 10 reach his chest, the hul-
let going through the flesh ~ his
lofi arm. doing n0 irreparohle harm
MrCaslaud is young man. and
though the prowlcr has been mo-
testing him for some time, he was
not afraid % 20 about his work. al-
ways however, using precaltion il
taking his gun for protection. Of
ficers have been working With MIN
m attempts % apprehend the in
tfuder. but until this time they have
been unsuccessful in trapping him.
The intruder had black mass
drawn about his face, with holes
cut in IL over his eyes. Though he
seemed TO not have anything other
than harming the baker as a mo-
tive. no valuables having been miss
ed. McCasland is sure there j. 10
one who has malice toward him, and
the case In that respect IS quite
complicated.
Under the care of local sur
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22
Two Wells Near
Colorado Now on
Top Of the Sand

Colorado. Aug. 1.-Two add.
,i,nai we'll In the Colorado field
are on the sand and are % be drilled
in probably this week. These are
Le Sure no. ] of Chal Daniel, 'n
the Underwriters block, and Foster
No. 2 Of the Colorado-TeX Company
al Iatan. The Le Sure well drilled
into the top Of Underwriters sand az
2442 feet Wednesday afternoon and
has penetrated a distance Of 3s
feet The Foster well rs on top OF
the sand al 1900 feet and Thursday
was recovering a bit which earlier
in the day was lost IN the hole. Thls
well Is 2 900 feet further south from
Foster No. /. which has been a
light pumper during the past two
years. 81.
The drop in quotations Of Mitchell
county crude recently has had ~
effect upon operations here While
drilling Is progressing M all wells
In the county with the exception of
three lease trading has not been as
active during the past week as here
tofore Production of the field is
ihowing slight decline IN daily
production.
Henry Riley is plugging back g
27s0 feet in Murphy No. ! and viii
shoot the we'll at that depth. The
Murphy well was drilled 70 a depth
of 800 feet when the casing col
lapsed near the bottom Of the hole,
Stewart No. 2 81 Maxwell and
Johnston Bros, near Iatan is drill
inr NJ 22O0 feet Texas & Pacific
No. ? OF the Underwriters Company
is drilling AZ 3il0 feet in gray
lime
The California Company has riq
ur Tor first test on their holdings
south ~ Colorado This vel viii
ho diiiiod on the Richardson tract
five miles from town The company
s delayed In snudding on account Of
tools arriving u Colorado slowly
The Floschcr Oil Company q
nullinr casing M Coleman No.
and win boz DELAYED in completing
this tes' several DAYS The easing
collapsed the first ~ the week near
fho bottom ~ the hole
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
MEETING.

The meeting will begin We'd
nesday evening at : o'clock.
DR.. Burwell, OF Dallas, who
spent the winter months in
Lubbock supplying the pulpit,
will be on hand to do the
preaching. He is n strong,
forceful speaker and no doubt
every message will be filled
with rich. helpful and inspir-
ing thoughts. Those VINO know
Dr. Burwell will be delighted
with the privilege Of hearing
him again. II YOU have not
heard him you are urged TO be
present for these services.
The singing viii be a feature
OF the meeting. Much time
has been spent OF late prepaf.
ing for our song services.
The morning services viii
he held In the church az 10
o'clock. The evening services
win be held on the lawn of
the church AZ : o'clock each
evening.
Every man, woman and child
In luhhoCk II most cordially
invited ~ attend ~ frequently
a. possible. We are entering
this meeting for The moral and
righteous upllll ~ onr eommu.
nIlg. Come. hllp. enjoy, ani
raerIra the hlna.Inn God has IN
store ioT yea.