davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Arrived Yesterday

Port e; GeorEei fBr), bermuda june ~
20 Furncss. Berngda Line wiih ''' pass
santa Luiss. Tsscahtano May -. Val
paraiso -. Antofagasta june =. lfulq1" >.
africa 4. Moilendo s.. 'erro Azpl % Nal.a"
: SaiaVerry 4. PAitaland Talafa 2 'risio-
bal ~. 20 Grace s -. with 1s pass.
mails and mdse. Pi'r -. Rklyn.
Sieinsiad (NorD. Puerto Padre June u:
20 Atlantic Fruit CO: with sugar Nailohai
Reanefy Yonkers. y \.
Cansnova. Port Antonia june - 70 A.
lantic Fruit CO. with pas ana F''''
Pier %. Y.
pasnie Genersie Transa1anrdue. with -'
nrst, ~ second and l. third ciaas pass,
mails and mdse. Pic 81. y X. .,.
Orbiia OBJ. HAmbuIg juno !. South
ampton s. Cherb0hfE q 90 SandefEon 4
Son. with 20 first, 1851 second and l5 third
class pass mails and mdse. pier -. y r.
south American tfSTi. santa Lucia Il"
American Metals Transport Co. with mdse'
Ksulna Iuckenbaoh. Seattle May a.
Port Angeles Is. san Franclsoo p san
Pedro 30. Colon Jonc 20. 20 Luckcnhach
clement smith. Port Arthur June II.
20 c D Mallory & CO. with mose Bay
ri SUD, Galveston June - 20 Southern
Pacific Co with mdse; per -, y II.
Bayonne, Philadelphia June lN 10 tho
Vacuum on Co. with mdse BaYonne.
Herman Frasch. Sabine Juno - 10 the
union sulphur Co with sulphur Fletcher
CITY OF Seattle jacksonville.
Lake Stirling. Norfolk June u: 70 tho
Hsischaw Lines with mdse; Pier 80. X
Mayaguez Juno IL. san Juan June - 20
the y Y & Porto Rico co. with 100
pass. mails and mdee. PIER 80. b'k,,yn
Columbus Shipping CO. with mdse' Pier
Gothiand (BelgA Antwerp June >. 10
Red star Line With i97 % class pass
Philadelphia. baltimore Junc, - 10
clyde Co, with mdse Pier ~ r
Freeman. Norfolk June IS. 90 Focahon,
tss Fuel Co. with coal anchored o."
~ Tiger. Tiger Portland. ore. May is.i san Fran
cisco May %. san Pedro MAY ~ Colon
June 6. 70 Crowell & Thuflow wiih muse
'fsef;ord tNor). christiania Nay 30; TO
Norwegian-American Line with mass
'0,n Vsbeolt. ss "2yB 2yBf). Texas city June II; to
r Hague; with oil. anchored on Tomp-
Go,ona fNor). Boston June II. 70 Nun
son Line. Robins d d. B'klyn.
schr John Francis Stuard. Mobile. -
Giinartin & Co. with mdse' anchored on
Red Hook Flats. B'Hlyn. -. 90. 90
Bridgeiown. - Thomas june y, 10
clyde Line. with pass. mails and mdsc'
Venus II (Sor). sydney. c i, June is
10 ] F whitney. with mdse, Newark j.
lroquois. san Domingo city ana MacoIis
TurN ie Sanchez l3 samana and Puerto
Plata -, Monte Crist and Turks Island
Is: 70 the clyde s $ CO with GO pass
' chieHainauga. sagua Ia Grande June
and Suevitas IS. 20 the Munson Line
With sugar
: Q Barstow. Galveston.
Munamar. Nuevitas. 20 the Munson
Line with mdse
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
ARMY Orders

From, The Tribure's Washington BureoY
WASHINGTON. June io-Army order
Issued to-day follow
Coast ARTILLERY
Cioke. col. II r. 20 Camp Eus,,s.
Paiten. Col. II. T. 20 Baltimore
steele Col II l.. 70 Boston.
Brlnion. Maj l. G. q. 70 Fort Monroe
Davidson Capt G. u. 70 Fort Macarthur
Hili. Capt r F.. 90 For, Winfield Scott,
stephens. capt. J G. 10 Fort Barran;as
Cavalry
Following 70 Fort Riley; Earnest. capt
n J.. Phlllirs Capt J. l.. Jacobs. Cap,
y &. Daylis. Capt, 4. l.
Infantry
Tupper. Capt J. l.. 70 Camp Lewis
Merry. II. Col. W. T. 70 Fort Sheridan
Miscellaneous
MunSon. Col z. l.. Gen staff. 10 Manila
goweii II. n. Z. +. A. 10 Panama
Gilman. II. c, Air sys.. 10 Mlddletown.
Honoraby dischArged-Carrol. It. T. T.
Vet c.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Marine Disasters

LONDON. June - my The Assoeiatee
pressl The Admiralty announces 'nA'
,be d-if,sr Blue sky which left Ports
,,'ov.h Juno r. Tor lnvergordon. scotland
I. presumcd 10 be lost with All hands
lvreckngc % the Blue Sky has been wssnc'
ashore. The vessel carried lieutenant
two rnldshfpncn and eleven men.
sAS FRANCISCO. June 10 in dens'
,oe IN Coos Bay. ore. early to-day tankei
PRANK O. Drum and japanese rteau
schooner Yprcs Naru collidcd. without
,.ii, rnessara received by Federal Tele
rraph Company Message said tanker
apparently escaped damage Arer M
collision sho queried other vessel anf
was told Yprea Maruf stern han p'rD
darnaeed Japanes. ship. however. wal
not believed In danger.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Oceanic Co.'S Request
Discussed by Officials

a conference was held at the Ship
ping Board on Saturday, at which
Chairman Lasker discussed the contin-
uanoc q the Oceanic Steamship Com
parv on rs Australian route with
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
velt and Postmaster General Work.
Reasons for the maintenance Of the
line in the service between San Fran
cisco and Australia were presented by
MT LaskeT.
As a result Of the meeting another
conference WAS held yesterday. when
the Acting Secretary Of the Navy and
the Postmaster General discussed the
matter with Shipping Board experts.
A decision is expected shortly.
The Oceanic Steamship Company has
notified the government that IL is i'm
possible for II 70 continue the service
unless 1t is given government mail aid
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Maritime Miscellany

NORFOLK. Va. June ia-cn''ooa,yv lo"' bS.s
go docksd this morning al Atiny 'hss hs,
with 100 pasrng'II,, gI,, mn mn,nos.bIy viii no,
s,W on return until Friday. -, h,,r.
Merritt = chapman pumping oS oSo,,b.,n
Norihsrn so -, owned ey nc dsysiopsd
ifs,nspoi.s ,,,sr having finished loading AZ
r. ~ f,n,b.r,'. Point coal piers on Itie'3 Itia ,,
nsrgc nov on cfaney Island na's' '''' ''
h. resting on bottom. co,r,, y
,,d,.as,av. ordered deporied AZ bos'on
shoarf the Dutch steamer Callls'o. ~.
@spst from vessel saturday nisht wh,,' .
she was AZ tho Lamberts folnt 60" ,,a
rciieo have been requested -. !,
pedfke. ship being subject 10 |soo mo II
ne Is not TecapiurHd,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Buyers Arrived
Confined from Page Eighteen,

p,i,ls ROYAL. { T. Werner. umbrellas
and Ions s!ik groves caro- Ben = b'N'''
',yo6dwsrd a Loihrop: Miss ?. o. Nleh.
olson. millinery and bathing suits $40
The s Kann Sons CO Miss u. Goodman
zen fnfse 90 Nh Av
WATERnURY-wai y. @. CO :
Miss Mcdonald. cotton porch ana street
fresses bargain basement. care Ben 4.
LOWS. ~ West 10Th -.
WATERnTRN-iiow Iughes 20
Z J knowles ready 10 wear. care II. J.
CONN Ire. ~ MaAison av.
EEs.HARRE. Pa a--Maewilllam.; G.
n Ffey. ladies ready 20 wear. care G :.
wiLKEs-RARRE PA--Best underwsa'
Co " Harris. muslin underwear rem
"wIiTKFs. BARRE. Pa-The Hub J
ulrsehowliz. mems furnishings Rats.
RlfAn boys furnishings. hats. fennsyl'
wiLKEs.BARRE Pa--Mi.s Henrietta
Mack. Miss Henrietta Mack, millinery
furs fur coats. fancy goods. Martlnlque.
wIi.KEs.DARRE Pa Den Fierman'
Ben Fierman. wholesale drugs; Martinique.
wfLKEs-BARRE Pa Green J.
WILKES. .BARRE-wilhos.B Barre y. @.
Co i williams wash goods and linens.
w'If.MiNGroN. DER. Topkis & sons.
Chas Topkls. ready 10 wear, care Jay x
/ Co. 20 W 7ith ~.
vIr.Mf<GToS. Dei.-Topki- Bros +
I Topkis white goods: $50 Bway.
WORCESTER Mass -Barrard. sumner
g. Putnam. Charles Heller, eloaks and
suits T. J. Duggan. ribbons and to''e'
goods. f0i fth av. -
YORK. Pa-Charies ". Baer CO.: u. z
fe.hc-. wooien and cotton piece goods
rannois domcsiicS silks satins. velvcis.
h,ndkerrhtefs neekwsar lAces. enibroid-
srics. trimmings. braiis. care Mdse. Rep
Co - r. 2sth ~.
YOU-NGSTOWN. Ohlo-S X selgel &
CO " J. Fry ready to wear 3oS bih av.
store. r W Mourey. mdse mgr. J 7.
Cannon. rep. 7. G. Dixon. wells. vell!ngs.
hosiery etc. Martinique
ZASEsvILL--. onio--A. Z. starr 4 CO. /;
J. e Rothermel. children's and Infants
wear. Imperial.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
BY Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc.

distance IN miles. position A. noon unless
otherwise tpeclnef)
Apache ~ y Hafferas June ~
Arcfurus i45 Delaware Capes June -.
Camhral 322 s Scotland ~ June IL
Cnlckasaw 2gi Scotland Lv June ~.
Culfon -25 SN Brenfon Rect June 10
lr0quols 15s Scotland LV June "a. Will
dock 3 Az June 20.
Juniafa 10 sW Fire Island Lv June is
X ] Luckenbach 55i Oyerfalls June ~
Maimon 20 r Nantucket Lv 4 An June 10
Mohawk Isl 5 Scotland Lv June 10
Ofizaba 30 Scotland Nv Juno 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Narr.ssnss,i. London. June !, y,n.
IVES; csianaee, Seattle. Nay sysssco,,
Oriental. San Francisco. May 's,
piv.r Arontes. Alexandria. May -.
s,iaam Puenos Ayrer. May - Munson LIE.
&c., ti,Inhurr. June Z .upiicd Am LINES
Arcturus. OlbflitAf June 60. Kerr 70
Cosmopolitan Linz
poleri,. Alrier- May 20 Furch. Edys.& GO
naitynofe. Lem. June D. Fufrefs-" "Hh'
"'''' '''''' UouiAer Weir 4 BOYD
Hoosac. Iondcn. June va rhilad.,rh,A, =.
Duo Tomorrow
Morr,,,own. Harnbufe. June Kerr CO
santa ISABEL. san Francisco Mar ~ ~ r.
pue Thursday
as Dollar. Gibraltar. June a..Dollar Line
Due Friday
.c,,,tt. N.,.efiies. June e.phelps Bros
utghiand Prince. Gibraltar. June :,
Furness. Witty CO
Menominee London. June y. ,,,.
K,,r CITY Barry. June 3 X II smith Co
Due Saturday
varayil,. London. June 10. cunard CO
Wiiipoio. Everett. June i....... Williarns !, e :
cuater city. L,ith. June y Il Smith co
EilermAn's Wilson Line
Due sunday
Storm K,ng, Rotterdam Juns >.
BLACK Diamond Corp
Lepanto. Shields June ~.
''''"''' c p Mallory & CO
Ffdeiy. Palermo. juno a.. Phelp, bros Inc
Due Monday
cane Henry. San Francisco, June :.
Atlantic. Gulf A. pacinc Co
Doohra. Greys Harbor. May 81.
r'r"''' Sawsco Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

s,hoa,ek 90 p Ambrod ~ June -.
s,horsv S0i s Scotland ~ June
Tsssn iss from Ambross ~ June
~. ce.,, ts5 Scotland ~ June -.
1I,i,on sw Moniauk PM June - 81,
Miriia srpscis raf1 Nantucket IL -
June - - -. -, ..
ssrvia is0 2 Amhrose 70 nM June T.
u,,treto~n due New York An June 20.
vsE~esporf ESQ y Ambror~ iune
Munsrro ien Naffau ! IN june iP'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Senator Pepper Given Degree

ROCHESTER. June l9.-At the com
mcnccment exercises OF The University
Of Rochester to-day honorary degrees
Of Doctor Of Laws were conferred ap-
on George Wharton Pepper, Pennsyl-
vania Senator. and Bishop Charles
Henry Brent. Of tho Episcopal Diocese
OF Western New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Freight Ships Due

Due To-day
Vessel Port. Agency.
Seponssi. San Francisco May is.
Paeinc ca
Harrnonides. Bueno. Ayrea May II.
HOUSTON Line
Karroo. Penang. May %. horton. Lily q Co
Elizabeth haerEk. Palermo. Asy ~.
Punch. Edye A Co
Clan Mcintosh. Gibraltar. Jure l.
Barber Lines
q -istianis. May 30.
Norwegian American Line
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Departures

ANTWERP, June i5-Eglantier (ueig,
Scw YORK Sierra Nevada Dam. Norfolk.
LIVERPOOL. June i7--Canafa (BD.
Montreal. June IL. Regina tBrJ. Montreal
BUFSoS AYREs. June i7--Hyanthes
(Br. New York
sMYRNA. June s.-wilkeao Peru.
New York
Montreal
NARsEILLBs. June il-BantuL New
York, Roma (FrD New York
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Sailed Yesterday

Allafca, Norfolk; Waukegan, Norfolk,
Lake Fernwood. Nuevitas.
IonAney. Norfolk. selwyn EDDY. Norfolk
Heigoy (Sor). Norfolk Penang Maru
fJap), Yokohama via Norfolk Enroll tbr),
Boston. KTosfond (Norl. Ph ladelphia
Ninian OBJ. London and Antwerp. s!.cne
(FrJ Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Eastern Glade Contract Let

The contract for installing passen-
ger accommodation on the steamship
Eastern Glade has been let 70 the Nor
gan Engineering Co.. II was announced
yesterday by the Mallory Transport
Lines. The work is 10 be completed
IN time FOR the sailing Of the vessel
for South Africa az noon on Saturday,
June 24 The Eastern Glade is 70 in
augurate the Mallory Lines South
African service.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Seamen Declare for Subsidy

Approval Of the Ship Subsidy bill
By two seamens organizations. the
Eastern and Gulf Marine Cooks and
Stewards Beneficial Association. and
+e Marine Cooks and Stewards As
sociation Of the Atlantic and the Gulf.
was signified In statements issued last
night.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

over East ard West Oui-"hNe 'ai'-
able and weather fair - $500
over Caribbean sea and WindWaIn
casierly AMI weather
partly cloudy. iocsi.showers.
North OF Sandy Hook hrat" 'lr,
80 .ou,hea.f and weather oVrrcasf and
thick. with occasional showers
sandy Hook 90 Hsucraf-''"ntle Natl-
able. mostly easterly. weather generaly
overcast
Ust,o,as 20 Florida stralts--Oentie 70
moderate sou,herly and weather partly
cloudy. with occasional showers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
100 Hurt in Communist Fight

BERLIN, June l9.-One hundred and
twenty persons were injured, some
seriously, in fight between members
Of A patriotic association and a party
OF Communists at Chemnitz on Sator-
dav
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Vessels Sold

Mimi n N. gnnolins yacht. 7o tons
,ois nv y Yacht. Launch Engine CO
10 John Bosseri ior 81 and other conAi
r~nsIara
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Fleet Corpn. Sells Engines

WASHINGTON. June ls-The Emer-
eenev Fleet Corporation disposed Of 202
marine engines to-day at
suction for s22e, $50. The prices paid
ranged from o 10 sl,26O.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Change of Masters

II Racket, succeeds Peter o Anderson
command steam screw fos'mas'f' "'"'
efai ,, q,
John = srorord succeeds neniamin J
snyder command steam screw Emma J
h.nneaY-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
CITY Island

Bound east schrs John schmulis New
York for bridgeport. T p Jones. New
York for New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SIIIPNfASTfKN

fDistance 81 given IN miles. Reports are
latel 81 noon unlela oihnTnise tpeclned.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Marine Reports

,oTg.-rhe hour. below are siandafd"ime
The TIDTs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE Mail information will Be foun'
o., Travel PAGE. Eighth Column.
Tho sailing hours below are daylsh
saving time.
, 1922-09-29
Machinery For Art

Compare the PETERS wheel that
produced Greek vases OF 500 Il. c
with thu '.jiRger" or pull down" in
the modern factory turning out table
china. Compare tho primitive appcr.
atus for weaving with a modern lac
guard loom. Compare the old time
lchisei and mallet with the rapid fire
molding machine. And consider 9th
or Developments such rs the metal
spinning machine, stamping ma
chimes. even the wicker loom for
wetving baby cabs. And finally con
slider the printing prtsa. Zach de
velopment reduces the timo OF labor
needed, but has no effect on the
quality OF either material or execu-
ton. And each brings the resultant
piece within reach OF n larger mum.
Der OF consumers. Thus we approx
innate the funts mentnl requirement
OF democracy.
1t is not the machine that destroys
design. To blame 1t on the machine
is 10 contess inai.pity properly TO use
the machine. 4 mechanism cannot
be reasoned with; it must he con,
troiled ruthlessly. A merccrized cot
ton warp and a wood pulp fillirR will
not produce in the journey through
the loom a pure silk fabric. a mel
iocre conception on ape combined
! with poor equlpme1. 11ada1uately
understood will not produce q master
piece In metal or in millinery. The
answer is: Workman. know thy
tools.
Let me give an outstanding exam
pie: There are lace machines. max
Ing curtain net, in complex designs,
which weave n eneth OF sixty yards
OF lace OF a total width OF nearly nine
teen feet. such machines are har-
nessef, up with 5000 threads. the
yarn used in one threading. IL run in
"a single length amounting TO some
thing over 5000 miles. Two skilled
operatives work steadily for two
weeks only to thread this machine.
depending ~ the design in work, as
many as 500 widths Of cdging or in
sertion can be woven. or a total OF
5000 yards, from one threading. This
Is a complicated tool.
Is it worth while. Could o af-
ford hand Ia lace curtains, The
question nswer itself. II is a mat
ter OF design. always design. that
counts but of course design must be.
! as it always has been. devised in ac-
cord with the possibilities of the tools
with which It Is executed.-Richard
r. Bach.
, 1922-09-29

.b-s;eriaE hot dsspste the cold n,,
I stopped 10 peel ctt my sAIr, =.
get = Shot o. stale. hA6ly eeaa,-..
hlkeii water from the sater -
perhape I looked unooasesou.ir -
my watch-end came to with a -
no >dinE that 4 resistere1 only 80
a bit erest-Ailen. I woa.e eiinb r..
into NE ditcA pick no,s
heavier ner shether s,,e-
s25 Then ioss-Lord wi
heavy PICK. Less wh.stinr ana ~
arity o Why didn't II CO.,.
GOMEZ Then came that ee 49,
ed hour tnn noon. with my PICK ~
'nE THE size OF q steam snorei ,,s
ire nerves in my foreArrns and h,ss.
jumping raw. Al Shorty sxpr.,..s
Il IN " Of his Inspired flAshes. \,
you want 10 i've a long. iosE M. ven
want 10 be a ditch esxEur. be-,v.
VERY minute "a an hour Ionk.' -,
amused to find myself s~ols1srsf e.
the job Ike all the rest Of ire w.
when the foreman WIS not arou,s
Don't ever again Try 10 tel ne a d.
tAborer-even a religions ehe-eutS,
to be interested IN a JOB like dins,k
aitehss sisAna.h@lf ing dsys
week. itx sffn human natur's'
, 1922-09-29
Out For Mondell

The swing to wyominE's ~rtepubli-
can senatorial candidate. Frank W.
Mondell. is illustrated by the an,
nouncsment that the Star Valley In.
dependent OF Alton will supper the
veteran legislator and. with him, the
entire Republican ticket.
The announcement is the more
significant. coming as It does immed-
lately after Senator John n. Kend-
riick's appearance In Alton ms a cam.
psign sneaker in his own behalf. In
cidentally. il was Mt Alton that SEN
ator Kendrick received and replied
to the wire OF the chairman OF the
legislative committee Of the American
Legion urging the senstor to return
to Washington with a view 10 posi-.
bio overriding of the presidents veto
OF the soldier bonus bill.
The Independent Is a notable scqui.
sition end promises 10 add much TO
Republican strength. 1t is in the
heart of a prosperous and substantial
community largely settled by those
able pioneers, the Mormons, and. be-
sides being an able. conservative and
influential force for good In the west
ern part Of the state, is from the
purely newspaper point OF view. an
excellent institution.
, 1922-09-29
Democratic Bugaboo

A CONCERTED DRIVE is being made by the
"a Democratic party to convince the working peo-
pie that the new protective tariff will operate to
their detriment. The chief argument advanced in
this propaganda is that because the tariff affords
protection to agricultural products 1t will of nee.
esslty increase the price OF food.
There is nothing in this argument. When the
farmers tariff was being considered in the senate
in February. 1921, Senator Mcclellan of Tennessee,
contributed quite a bit to the size of the Congress
sional Record by inserting therein a very lengthy
compilation he had made showing what the cost OF
food products would be in event the farmers tariff
became a law. Senator Mcclellan said that he had
was very important as TO whether or not the citi-
zens of Tennessee were going TO be starved to death
on account of the tremendous increase in food cost.
which, according to hh argument. would necessar.
lily follow the granting of protection to farm pro
ducts.
He took three staples-meat products. floer and
sugar-estimated their total annual consumption,
multiplied that by the proposed protective rates
upon farm products from which these food products
were made and reached the conclusion that the
farmers tariff would compel the people of Tennes-
see TO pay S40,000,000 a year more for these three
articles of food.
Senator Mcclellan explained that because of his
great solicitude for working men in the New Eng
land states, New Jersey, New York and Pennsyl.
vania he had ascertained what their increased lv-
ing would be under the farmers tariff. BY the same
.arithmetical process he reached the conclusion that
the farmers tariff would add $426, 5000 a wear to
the food bill of the working people of the Atlantic
coast states and New England for flour, meat and
sugar alone. All this was most interesting. To
those who believed it, it was very distressing.
The Republican congress passed the farmers
tariff and it was sent to President Wilson, who
vetoed II March 3. 1921. The newly elected Repub-
ican congress, called in special session April i,
, 1922-09-29
Against Human Mature

like moet physically active men,
says Robert 8. 1.ynd IN Harper's
Magazine. ~ have always looked
upon pick and shovei work as merely
a question OF getting used 10 1T. Bat
I 500 discovered hat that IL pre-
cisely the n thing which you can
never succeed in doing. The sheer
monotony OF raising n pick. hanzing
with II, raising IL again. and 30 on
tina on. broken only BY periods OF
shoveiine way in order to begin 70
pick again. beeorass Increasingly in.
toierable. until you understand why
h casual lAborer tells his boss TO go
to hell often In order to get fired and
have q chance to break n monotony
BY moving on sonswhere-Anywhere
Ito q new Job.
we would leave the blacksmith
shot at seven tnd be digging fifteen
minutes later. Ny pick and shovel
would be just an ordinary pick and
shovel when I began. Maybe the cool
night air sti'l iurksd in the couiee
and l enjoyed the feel Of my muscles
as they tishtened and swung to the
rhythm OF work The sun was
beginning to I'LL. a nysnotonously
empty sSy-tor~ some days in this
shsde'ess poclet in III ground wers
, 1922-09-29
Drivers Signals

In = damage suit growing eat OF
an automobile COLLISION in New Terk
The Judge decided that tie erivcr who
s<~e a false signal an to his intention
a to blame FOR the ~Aeeident. and
that he driver wAo ran into him.
while not without b,eme. could not -
he'd liable tot the tans<e incident
10 The collision ssys the Indian
apoiis News.
Tht controversy arose over The use
OF a red stop" hight. Although the
nglt indicsted hAt the drive was
gong 70 { and the dercndant
driver 30 construct hiA intention. he
turned 4 h left and the result was
a collision
1T is confsndsd that a artvsr who
has his car under control ct al timee
Il never in danger OF a collision be
caues OF the nature or q driver shessi
to give warning stgnAis. This prob
tbiy accounts ro- the frequent are
iessncss o. drivea- about signals The
driver Who Is careful about his sis-
nats. however. IL likely 10 expect the
ssne degree OF courtesy AID pruaence
m other driVe-si and the rae thar
the law rreserfbes a set Of signals IA
further proof that they are regarded
a. = helo 10 safe motoring. AS long
as careful drivers find them useful
they are likely to be regarded e. es-
scntiai 10 orderly motor traffic es'
peciaily In crowded city streets.
During sessions OF the rndanap-
Ola traffic court Judge Wnmeth has
frequently said that the driver who
halls TO bring his car under control
at p street intersection ian expect
little mercy AZ the hAnds % n court.
This admonitlon IL n generally ais
regarded A. the signal law. me New
York dtci,ton establishes n precedent
watch. ~ followed. win 40 much 10
encourage both proper elgnaling and
proper control at i~nterseetions. It
demonstrates the NECESSITY tor giving
proper sisnrls. Automatic atop
signals have their usee. but should
not be wholly deaended on. for the
law in most states requires hand sig.
nals.''
, 1922-09-29

government. ana cannot exist i'm 4 country which
has a poor. inefficient or unstable go~vernment-a
Russia. for example. The government makes or
bpakS Us. determines whether We go 10 war OF
have peace. whether we prosper or suffer financi
ally. whether We are educated or ignorant, whether
VIC are downfroddcu and miserable or enjoy life
liberty, and tho pursuit of happiness
Tor her security. her happiness. her freedom. and
for the opportunities which are offered 10 her
children. the women Of America owe a debt Of graf
itudc 10 the Republican party.
The Republican party has been the government
for most Of the past sixty years and has determined
the character OF America
Not onlS has the Republicans party had the vision
and the ideals TO adopt wise and far secing policies
but il has had the st~atesmansbip to put those ideals
into actual practice in government.
American wcmen-livinE in the land OF greatest
freedom. Of greatest wealth. and Of greatest Hope
have been observing during the long years wheii
they could not vote. Now that they have suffrage
they are turning in appreciation to that party which
has buildad for its women so enviable a position.