davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Republican Platform i'm Brief

Economy of the states business and continuance
such saving in the first Of Governor
Milers administration.
regulation public utilities with continuation OF improve
already traffic conditions of New York City
merging the interest OF economy
and efficiency
Systematzng departments through Board of Estimate
and Control with elimination Of and duplication
of work
plan uniting state highways in
continuous system The partial joining OF looo mics OF such hgh
ways already achieved is cited.
Passage the Department
Public Works. Highway Commission and the office of State
Engineer and Surveyor.
the public interest
equitable distribution with fair rates.
Construction waterways the rehabilitation Of the
Erie Canal.
Ppetuaon Improvement of system coordnatng New York
Investigation conditions affecting the civil rights of and
correction of injustice wherever found
payment additional compensation
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

We, the representatives % The Re-
publican party Of the State Of New
York liz convention assembled, Sub
nit TO the people OF the state the
record of the last two years. during
which tine our party has been in
trusted with the responsibility Of
government, together with our dec
Iaration Of principles and the pledges
Of our future policies.
The Republican party mas note
worthy aistt~y os constructive
achievements to is creala. The
record Is due 10 The character and
courage os IS public men and To its
steadfast adherence to sopad prin-
cIpies as contTasted VITA thc oppor-
tunism Of the Democrats party. Re
turned to power II nation and state
in 1921, X has again demonstrated
lis capacity and It's ability 20 pro-
duce men equal to the business of
government. The task has been
mighty one. The restoration Of or
der in public affairs, the reduction
Of the cost Of government and the
solution of permanent as we'll as
emergency problems haVe been at
tended by extraordinary difficulties
Yet every promise has been kept, and
such work as has not been disposed
of awaits the mandate Of THE people
to complete the task. Tho re-estab-
lishmen' Of administrative efficiency
and the sweeping economies effected
alone entitle the Harding and Miller
administrations to vote Of conf
dence
The present heavy burden Of taxa
ton direeS5,' a:% stts sne prosperity and
welfare of every citizen. 1t makes lit
tie difference whether he be q direct
taxpayer or not The diversion of
billions from productive purposes
necessarily so influences the indus
trial and commercial life Of the ma
tion as 10 be of vital concern to
every business man and every wage
Garner. There is no more important
problem than the reduction of the
cost Of government. There is none
to which the Republican party has
addressed itself with more vigor and
with greater success.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
The Coal Strike

We heartily approve of the legis-
lation recently enacted TO meet the
emergency created by the coal strike,
intended to insure an equitable dis
tribution of this basic commodity
and to prevent profiteering We be-
lieve that the creation of me coal
commission, with full authority to
investigate the entire industry, is
wise and necessary step in the di-
rection of devising ways and means
of avoiding the recurrence of these
disastrous experiences,
We submit the above record to the
people with complete confidence.
With economy in government and
reduced taxation, with Liberey bonds
at par, with unemployment climi-
mated, with prices and wages stabil-
lied, we believe that there is real
ground for satisfaction and that the
signs Of returning prosperity are
unmistakablc.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
DR.. Spieker's
Bulgarian
YOGI I fEIURT I

will work wonders for you if you are car
rylng around case of auto-intoxication.
1t is pure whole milk, fer1nented with
genuine Bacillus Bulgaricus culture.
BY genuine we mean that the culture is
grown in Bulgaria and sent to us direct
every week. In DR.. Spieker's Yoghurt
only can you get this genuine culture.
and 1T IS the only organism known that
will successfully accomplish the work
OF disinfecting the intestinal tract.
YoM get DR.. Spieker's
Bulgarian Yoghurf at any
Sheffield Farms store or spos.
on. There are 1900 suaeons
and 2IO stores ready to scrpe
YOU.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Read this letter from q
Physicians

august ia, 1922,
Sheffield Farms Co., Ne,c York.
Permit me to congratulate you. ss
4 do the public, on your introduction
of "Yoghurs" - fhat regard as
great benefit to mankind--and an in-
estimable boon TO thousands reho are
afflicted ioith stomach troubles, Gusos
snsoxicafion, and the like.
In my oion family hare had reFy
serere case that for years has resisted
all kno,rn treatments---incfudin the
rarious forms of Bulgarian bacilli
preparations. That, perhaps, helped
a little.
I'm one toeek the case 4 refer to has
derived more benefit from, '.Yoghurt'
than from, all else i'm four years.
am most grateful for being able 90
arait myself of this ,u0ndeyfai agent
food and medicine combined.
The Iongeuisy of the Balkan peo-
pie, due to milk so treated, is sceI
kno,Cn. ,siH raise my poice where-
ecer go in the praise of ''yoghurt.'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
National Essues

The Harding Administration and
the Republican Congress were con-
fronted on March 4, 1921, with prob
lens Of uneHampied difficulty.
We were technically at war with
part Of the world and all cur inter-
national relations were uncertain,
while those with former allies were
complicated by the existence of vast
unfunded loans. After two wears
and half Of actual peace the public
service was still honeycombed with
war waste and extravagance. War
taxes continued to absorb the ma
tional savings which should have
been devoted TO the economic re-
Mobilization Of the country. We were
on the threshold Of an intense agri-
cultural and industrial depression
and Of widespread unemnlovnnnt
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
State Issues
Economy in Government

In 1910 the state appropriations
were 5,450. In 1918 they had
grown to s81, ,525,271. Under. two
years of Democratic administration
they had mounted from $81 ,525,2T
to $145,219,9 ,906, while the requests
prepared by department heads under
that administration for submission
to the Legislature of 1921 totaled
S201 ,644,292 In 1921, the first year
of Governor Miller's term, appropri-
ations were reduced to S135,700 900,
For the first time in more than
generation the constant increase was
brought to halt and a downward
revision begun.
The Legislature of 1921 climi-
mated more than $70,000,000 from
the budget requests submitted by
the. preceding administration, pro-
vided for S10,000,000 of deficiencies
left over by that administration and
actually effected a net reduction of
nearly $10,O00,000 in appropriations
for which revenue had to he pro-
vided, the largest reduction ever
made in any year in the history of
the state. The Legislature of 1922
made further net reduction of
two and one-haF millions notwith-
standing increased appropr!
for education, public health, addi-
tional nurses and attendants in state
hospitals and other institutions, re-
lief for World War veterans, high
way construction and needful public
work such as the New YorkNew
Jersey Vehicular Tunnel, the i'm
provement of the Harlem River, the
construction Of canal terminals and.
shops, installation Of terminal and
Other equipment and the aevelop-
ment Of electrical energy from the
surplus waters Of the canal, total
ling more than SIP 100000 as com
pared with the last year of Demo-
cratic administration.
We promised to establish the pol
icy of living within. our means.
We are now doing so. The surplus
as Of June 80, 1922, was Sal ,261 .294.
although nearly $13,000,000 less of
direct taxes and S10,500,000 less of
indirect taxes, or $23 100000 less in
ali, were collected for the support
of the state government that year.
The problem is no longer how to
find new sources of revenue but how
more equitably to distribute the
burden of taxation. A Republican,
Legislature and Republican admin
istration are addressing themselves
to that problem and if continued
promise to solve it.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Revision of War Taxes

The next task was TO reduce the
excessive burden of taxation which
was sapping the Industrial life Of
the country, The more burdensome
Of these taxes, notably the excess
profits tax, the transportation tax
and the more vexatious of the sales
taxes, have been repealed The peo-
pie viii pay this year some $1,000
ooo,00o less in taxes than they did
during the last year of the Demo
cratic administration, and further
reduction of the tax burden is prom
ised as rapidly as our revenue re-
ouirements will admit
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
The Bureau of Standards and
the Central Purchasing Agent

AS result of the studies made by
the Board of Estimate and Control,
there was created in 1922 bureau
plies required by the state. There
was also established central pur-
chasing agency, charged with the
duty of buying for the state. Thus
wholesale standardized buying has
been substituted for the retail hap
hazard purchase by individual insti-ss
tutions and bureaus.
~ The business system and methods
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
The Army and Navy
The Anii-lynchina Bill

We urge the Senate to pass at the
earliest possible date the anti
lynching bill adopted by the House
of Representatives a. the last ses-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Administrative Efficiency

The stock excuse OF the Demo
cratic administration for extrava-
gance and inefficiency in the conduct
of the public business was the need
of reorganization of the state gov
ernment by constitutional amend
ment. We promised that without wait
ing for constitutional amendment
we would restore order, efficiency and
economy i'm the public administra-
tion. Needless der artments have been
abolished; others have been reor-
panized or consolidated.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Dirt in the Corners
and under the Bed

" III OSI OF us have
NV cleans polhe
~ OF tin
the bed You
Yet 9oo maybe
Ahey clean clothing
sluggish, dull and ailng
peites pep" sepss sand
consequently grouches.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
a permanent system of scientific rs
adjustment.
/ he. Disabled Veterans

In spite of policy of rigid
econSmy Congress has continued it's
generous treatment of our disabled
veterans, Over $1,50o,ooo,ooo has
been expended for their benefit to
date. and for the coming fiscal year
approximately $500, 100000 will be
spent Dollars and cents, however,
are not all. Improved administrative
methods have made possible the more
prompt and equitable settlement of
elaine The Sweet bill, consolidating
the different departments and bu-
rcaus having to do with the care of
disabled veterans and establishing
. district and branch Offices, was a
proper reform in the interest of ad-
n;nistrative efficiency and one of real
practical benefit to the disabled.
The Army and Navy
We commend tho Congress for
maintaining the integrity of our
army and navy and for making ade-
quate appropriations for the nation
al defense
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

BY the creation of the Board Of
Estimate and Control in 1921 an
agency has been established to make
surveys of all state activities in
order to provide improved methods.
eliminate waste, standardize posi-
tions and furnish to the Governor
and Legislature all information
needed to make up the annual
budget.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Party Stands or Records
Of Harding and Miller
Economy, Efficiency and Constructive
Works in Natios, and State Offered as
Reasons for Continued Public Support
FROM c .staf Correspondent

From Staf Correspondent
ALBANY Sept @SFooig the fuu Of the Republican
platform, adopted by tic convention to-day:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Rapid Transi.

In New York City transit con.
ditions have for years been depIor.
able, and in 1891 had reached a criti.
cal stage. The transit facilities OF
the city were crowded beyond the
point Of human endurance. The
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
The Agricultural Crisis

The agricultural interests Of the
country, hit hardest by the acute de-
preston, faced financial ruin. due to
inability to fnsnee the orderly mar
keting OF farm products. Agricult-
ural credit was promptly extended
and agriculture was thus carried
through an acute crisis and threat
ened ruin averted. With renewed
prosperity on the farm, with the pur-
chasing power of the farmer restored,
renewed prosperity in industrial CEN
ters must follow and has already
begun. BY the enactment of the law
10 permit the producers of agri-
cultural products to form co-opera-
tive associations, OF the so-called
packers and grain futures acts, and
hy the liberal appropriations for
Federal aid 10 highway construction,
this Republican Congress has given
ample proof Of its solicitude for the
welfare of the American farmer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Public Utilities

unmoved by clamor and demagogic
agitation the present administrator
mas mas undertaken q more efficient reeu-
lation OF the public utilities with
exact justice to the public ard to
those who serve the public. It has
established the practice of basinp
action upon ascertained facts. -IIns
der the last Democratic administra-
ZION rates and fares were greatly in
creased and service was allowed to
oeterlorate. We congratulate the
puoiic upon the fact that better
service at lowered rates is now as
sared and we pledge the continuance
o. tnat work along sane and. just
lines, which in the end is the onIv
way permanent public benefits can he
secured. Nc
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Foreign Relations

Treaties of peace have been made
with enemy countries, preserving to
the United States all of its rights
free from the entanglements and
iniquities Of the Treaty of Versailles
a commission has been appointed
with authority to negotiate the fund
ing OF our loans to the Allies.
=. At the disarmament conference the
tnited States, under the leadership
OF PRESIDENT Harding and Secretary
hughes. assumed world leadership
and accomplished more for the pro-
MOTION OF peace and the reduction OF
afnaments than had been accom-
plished in generations.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
The Tariff

American industry and American
markets were threatened b. foreign
made goods favored by lo,.. labor
costs of production and by sepreci-
ated and constantly depreciating ex-
change. A tariff bill has been en-
acted 10 protect the American farmer.
the American workinggSsn and
American industries frora ruinous
competitions, carrying rate ~ dutia-
ole articles which. on the nerage,
are lower than those Of any svssious
Republican tariff, and containing pro-
visions which lay the foundation for
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Port Development

The proper development and CO.
ordination of terminal facilities in
the Fort of New York will reduce
waste and excessive terminal charges
which are now burden to both pro
ducer and consumer. That work, in
dispensable to the prosperity of the
city, state and nation, has for MANY
years been neglected. Action has at
last been substituted for inaction. A
Port District and q Port Authority
have been created and a construc
tive, far-reaching plan for the future
development of the port adopted.
We pledge the energetic execution
of that plan
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
HAGEN TIES WITH
K|RKWOOD FORLOW
SCORE At SANDWICH
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased WireJ

SANDWICH, England, June 20
When all the cards were turned IN
today at the conclusion of the second
qualifying round in the British open
golf championship, Walter Hagen
United States, and Joe Kirkwood, the
Australian champion, led the field
with aggregate scores of l4I Tor the
two days Of play.
Jock Hutchinson, the holder of the
British title, was in third place with
149. while Jim Barnes, the American
open champion, was sixteenth with
154. The other two Americans in the
tournament, C. Mayo and Edward
Van Week, failed to qualify. Mayo
card read 165. Van Week tore up his
score and quit the contest.
The most notable of the players to
fail to qualify was former champion
James Braid, who was just outside
the elect with total of 162. His
great fault was in putting.@
Harry Vardon, Abe Mitchell and
Roger Wethered each had scores of
1872. Wethered had the lowest score
of any of the amateurs in the tourna-
ment. Cyril Tolley, another amateur,
REQUIRED 156 strokes, the same num-
ber taken by Ted Ray. Jack Whlte
and ]. III. Taylor each turned in cards
of 159, while A. Massey, the former
French champion; Willie Hunter and
George Duncan each scored loo.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Schun1an Wins Box
Fight With Smith

DENVER, June 20-Harry Schu-
man of Denver. received the Judges
decision over Warnie Smith of
bartlesVille, Okla, at the end of their
12-round bout here tonight. The men
are welterweights.
Schurman's victory over the Okla
homa lad was decisive. He excelled
in infighting and Smith took consider
able punishment. In the fifth rounr.
Schuman closed Smiths eye with a
hard right. Smith fought gamely but
his long range work was not eff
fective.
Johnny Anderson. featherweight of
the School of Mines, stopped Johnny
Marks of Chicago in the first pre-
liminary Dong Long of Colorado
Springs knocked out Jimmy Britt of
Denver in the third round. They are'
bantamweights. In the semi -windup
George Manley won the decision over
Leo Dillon in the middleweight class.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
British Cup Team
Defeats Italians
In Doubles Event
.rRenubIIcan a. p. Leased Wire]

ROEHAMPTON. June 20 - The
British Isles Davis cup team TO-DAY
won it's way into the second round by
defeating the Italian team IN the
doubles. 6-1, GA, SO. Today's win
gave them three matches to nothing
over the visitors. The British PAIR
was Major Algernon r. +. Kingscote
and Frank Riseley. and the Italians
Cesare Colombo and Count Di Ro-
becco.
The Italians were unable to put up
any sort of game. They were not
acquainted with the conditions OF
grass court play and also showed
which seriously affected
all their stroke plays.
on the other hand, the Englishmen
served well. Kingscote was brilliant
in his overhead kills while Riseley in
tercepted well when his partner was
receiving service.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Olympic Fancy Diving Champion

The smart diver is the glory of
the bathing beach. Swimming is
twice as much fun If you can dive,
too. Diving isn't as hard as it seems.
All you need is nerve. and deter
mination. and practice.
There are 10 points every diver
should commit to memory. These
are.
FTRST-Do not exhibit any timid-
ity or hesitation when about to dive
SECONIl-Always stand for an in
stant at attention head erect, body
upright. arms straight at side. with
fingers loosely clenched and thumbs
forward. and heels touching, before
making a standing dive or starting
to run for a running dive.
THIRD--Put all your strength into
any dive that you are attempting.
FOURTH-Always get as high in
the air as possible when diving.
FIFTH--Keep the line of the body
naturally straight when entering the
water.
SIXTH-Always keep the fingers
together.
SEVENTH--Keep the head up and
balanced naturally.
EIGHTH-In running dives. run
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
WILLIAMS GE TS
18TH CIRCUIT
HIT AS BROWNS
ON MACkS

ST. LOUIS. June 20.-The Browns
romped over Philadelphia today,
winning to 3, and compelling Con-
ME Mack to use. without avail, four
pitchers and three pinch hitters.
Kenneth Williams slammed out his
eighteenth homer of the season in
the fifth. putting the bah over the
rightfield stand and bringing in Sis
ler who had tripled, ahead of him.
Eckert was in the box at the time.
Hauser. batting for Eckert, dupli-
Gated Williams performance in the
sixth, sending the first ball pitched
over the same route Williams cir
cult clout went Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

boy, but he elected to take a couple
more jolts rather than to mingle
with the hopping bugs
By hugging and clinging, he lasted
the round out. Everybody was
happy.
Johnson Claims Foul
johnson started like a whirlwind
in the third. Carrying his right high,
he made terrific lunge at Lynch.
Jack stepped back, then in. His
right found resting place in Billie's
flabby stomach. So Bill, clearing
away spot on the mat with his
foot, went down. He protested that
he had been fouled. He was still
protesting when the referee finished
the long count. He arose to his feet,
however, s soon as the sound of
ten reached his ears.
Lynch put up one of the most
aggressive fights of his career last
night. He tore into the eastern boy
with a vengeance and let loose
everything he had Johnson took
considerable punishment. at that,
though he was far from out when
the bout ended He bled profusely
from the nose and mouth throughout
the fight.
The Mike Doyle Ralph Romero six
round semi-final was a life saver.
Referee Dynamite Mccarthy called
it draw but a majority thought
Mccarthy put most of his dynamite
in the decision. Mike looked to
have the verdict by mile.
Aside from scoring clean knock
down in the third round and having
Romero out on his feet in that
frame; handing out such terrific
punishment to the Bakersfield boy
in the fourth frame that Romero
couldn't find his corner at the end
of the session and again having
him in a bad way in the sixth and
last rounds, it was fairly even
fight. Aside from these facts, how
ever, Mike had the first round, the
second was even and Romero had a
slight lead in the fifth.
Fans Razz Mike
The razz chorus was out en- maSse
last night and it seemed to have it
in for Mike. The local boy took it
all good naturedly and kept after
master, a clever boxer, but he is
not in the same class with Mike
when it comes to fighting. Mike
never was in trouble. 1t was a good
fight, though, full of action and
plenty of exciting exchanges. Ro
mero's blows lacked the force of
Mikes and he invariably was forced
to give way before the local boys
onslaught.
Young Joe Rivers and Dick Camp
bell got draw verdict. A majority
thought Campbell deserved the de-
cision and few believed Rivers had
the edge This much must be said
Of Rivers, he's game to the core.
Outweighed not less than ten
pounds, he stood toe to toe with
Campbell and exchanged wallops, al
ways making Dick give ground first.
Dick used his weight TO good ad-
vantage, forcing Rivers into neutral
corners where he inflicted his great
est damage.
Rufus the Second and Kid Romo
also were credited with a draw in
the six round opened. The verdict
pleased the fans. 1t was the usual
slam, bang style of milling such as
Rufus and Romo always put on
Both boys were glad when the final
gong sounded.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Team Wins
First big Ten"
Golf Tournament

CHICAGO. June 20.--The Univer-
sity OF Chicago golf team won the
first official golf championship of
the Western conference at the Mid
lothian Country club today with a
low combined medal score of $50.
Michigan was second with COM
bined medal score of 665: Wisconsin
was third with 66S, and Illinois was
fourth with 672.
The is qualifiers will tee off to-
morrow for the first of two 1S-hole
rounds of match play for the individ-
ual big ten championship. The table
Of points follow:
Chicago, $50; Michigan. 665; Wis
consin, 66S; Illinois. 672; Northwest
ern, 6S7; Purdue, $50; Ohio State.
706; Minnesota, 725.
Indiana had three men entered,
one of whom qualified.