davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-09
Take Command, General Spencer

OFFICIAL MAJORITY of Hon. John W. Hay
~ for governor in the Wyoming primary election
is 443 and so declared by the state canvassing
board. Other Republican national and state candi-
dates and majorities are Frank w. Mondell, Unit
ed States senator, unOpposed, total vote 20,0J5;
majority 2,22s; +. Z. Lucas, secretary of state, ma
jority BIG; Vincent Carter, state auditor, majority
2,026; John N. Snyder, state treasurer, majority
5,l52; katherine A. Morton. superintendent of pub
lie instruction, majority 4,7n.
The majorities are all clear enough and the pri-
mary vote of something like 10000 unusually large.
The ticket chosen is a splendid one and the can.
didates are of the highest character and worthy
of the confidence and support of the people of the
state.
If there is any member of the Republican party
so small as to harbor resentment because his
choice of candidate did not receive a majority vote,
and is unwilling to acquiesce in the majority selec-
ton of the state and congressional tickets, and
fails to see the outstanding superiority of the Re
publican candidates over their Democratic oppon.
ents, he is TO be pitied.
The nominations have been duly made by the
Republican voters of the state, the work now is
up 10 Chairman Spencer and his Republican state
committee to elect the candidates. The chairman.
however, cannot do the job alone and he cannot be
held for results, unless the members of the party
and the Republican state press Join with him en-.
Enthusiastically and render every assistance in their
power.
First let us forget the devilish old primary and
take up the responsibility we owe the candidates
and elect them; meanwhile let us pray for the mod
~ification, or better the repeal, of a law that is so
of choosing our candidates without so much ran
cor and expense. Surely no one will claim that
the Wyoming primary law is a ciyilizing influence
upon the people.
, 1922-09-09
Dashing Democratic
Hopes

All Democratic hope for a divided
Republican party IN November was
dashed by Governor Robert D. Carey
during tho course OF the dinner at
which members OF the Republican
state committee and Republican can
didates fer office met at the Plains
foi a real lo-s least
II have never had any intention or
thought OF boiling the party" Gov
ernor Carey stated IN n spirited I'D
dress that lent SAVIOR to cigars and
coffee. Il was elected as. Repub-
lean; I have served as a Republican.
and II would be very queer indeed II
I went out OF ofnco anything but a
Republican.
Anyone who say I am not going
TO remain a Republican f. spreading a
plain. downright falsehood."
ThusNdid tho governor destroy an
other hope OF the Democrats. who
realize all too well that only in the
disunion of the Republican party can
they even hope Cor victory.
That there Is no disunion was
ratser strtkingly demonstrated by the
uproarious applause with which the
diners. Irrespective OF pre-primary
alignment. received the governors an
nounoment that the party is above
the individual and that he IN Novem-
Der will be found supporting his opro
nent in the primaries-JohR W. Hay.
The announcement by Governor
Carey vas typical OF the spirit Of the
diners. From all parts Of tho state
they had come, each man representa-
tive Of his county. and each botring
the same messsge-thRt the Repub
iieans, unlike the Democrats. do not
carry the ~jeaiousies of tho primaries
iEtn tho general election.
Tho governors statement bore out
earlier reports OF county cha.tzarn
that Republican unity and eoncor
pr' aiis everywhere in the state.
desriie a lively primary; or narhans
because Of it. 1t is such up aRf-at.'r r.
f!shts that show the rod h'.,o led
'ig'r q the Repuhlica iA-tv. is -
pretty for Political friendships and DO
II zeal performance
, 1922-09-09
Only a Dream

A Brooklyn woman dreamed ths
ether. night that n ghost pointed GU,
to her an old house In which was
hidden a pot OF gold. with her hus
hnnd and five children the dveanieY
made an unsuccessful search for the
treasure. II vas not found. Then
she told q friend OF her dream. Tho
friend and her family promptly Joined
the hunt. On the next night 40 rer.
sons sought the yellow store, md or
the fourth night 100 showed 10. AT
last the house disappeared under tho
lacks n nobody was richer for all
the hard work done and sleep lost.
II this woman had dreamed thai
somebody's spirit visited her 10 tell
her that IL she and the members OF
her family would toll diligently at tho
tasks that fell 10 their lot. would
live fruga'ly, saving each day some
thing from their income and putting
the savings in the bank or buying
government securities they would be
prosperous all their days she nrobably
would not have thought twice about
her dream. Had she told her neigh.
bors about such counsel from the
Great Beyond none OF them would
have seriously altered his or her way
Of life in tho slightest degree. Not a
single man or woman would have sat
up late at night to discuss the visi.
tant's advice.
And these Brooklyn folk do not dif-
fer from most other human beings in
M important particular.
, 1922-09-09
Women viii thrill with HORROR at the

Tened. Women win thrill with horror at the
thought.
And viii war come again? We cannot fore
see. hut this we know-the limitation of arms con.
ference is the beginning Of the end OF war. Il was
a stroke Of the most brilliant diplomacy; IL was
engineered by a Republican administration; il was
the greatest step Of all the ages IL the cause Of
peace-so great and yet 20 simple.
Brushing aside the customary Platitudes, Secre-
tary Hughes at once laid before the conference n
plan so lucid, so forceful and so practical that a
tense excitement Immediately ran through the con
ference. something was actually to be done.
And Il was done.
This was the result; Naval ornaments were so
limited as TO be sufficient only for defense-not for
aggressive warfare. The nine great participating
nations gave their word that when future dis
agreements should arise, before they flew TO arms,
they would first take counsel together and see if
IL oould be peacefully settled.
The limitation of arms conference struck a new
note in world diplomacy-new frankness, new sin
cerity, new business methods-the Republican
way.
1t was a Republican victory throughout in
conception, in call, in program, in direction and rat
nication. 1t was done brilliantly and with dis
patch.
Democratic diplomacy went to Europe and
brought back a league founded on arms and police
force and entangling alliance with the %l1tions of
Europe for mutual war. 1t failed.
Republican diplomacy brought Europe to Amer
lea With no entangling alliance, no subserviency,
no repudiatiRg of our Monroe doctrine, no compul.
sion TO raise an armed force 70 protect any other
nation, no r%esigning of our free supremacy and in.
dependence, it succeeded. 1t drew the teeth of the
dragon of war.
If the Republican party, in all its history, had
done nothing else. this alone would merit the last
ing gratitude of the women of America.
Our women, who proudly gave their men to our
country, are as Young Colonel Roosevelt says, not
"soft-headed pacifists" but "hard-headed peace low.
ers."
We would not see America resign aught of its
sovereignty-but we do abhor war.
We are grateful for a party big enough 10 find
an honorable, a practical and an American way OF
working toward world peace-a party who rejected
an alliance for war, and substituted an associa.
tion for peace.
, 1922-09-09
Idle Charon

The shores of sty4 are lone for ever.
mo,e.
And not n shadowy form upon
the steep
Looms through the dusk. as far as
y can sweep.
To call the ferry over as of yore;
But tintless rushes, all about the
shore,
Have hemmed the old boat in.
where locked in sleep,
Hoar-beared charon lies. while pale
weeds creep
With Tightening grasp all around tho
unused car.
For in tho world Of Life strange
rumors run
That now the Soul departs not with
the breath.
But that tho Body and the Soul are
one.
And in the isved ons's mouth, now
after death,
The widow puts no ahol. nor the sos
To pay the ferry in the world be-
meath.
Eugene Lee,Hamilton.
, 1922-09-09
Already Divided

Il Is quite evident thai b Non
partisan league end OF the Democratic
party Is rot going 70 accept tho can
didacy Of AIR. Ross with becoming
grace and humility. That branch Of
the party. and II is almost Ia the
aseendancy a. his time. made a
strong fight first for the nomination
OF Mr.. Mcdowell at Douglas. n fail
ing In this. poilen a strong vote for
AIR. Kinder. tho candidate who vas
evidently favored by Mr.. Kendrick
and his first lieutenant. Nr. OfMa,
money. This assumption is based on
the fnct tina Mr.. O-NAhoney was At
Douglas engineering the Democratic
side 81 tho deal and there insisted up
on Kindler's selection.
Now that the candidacy OF Mr..
Ross is ssured and Afr. Kinder de-
feated. tho best evidence Of the dis.
wing OF abe Democratic party Is the
statement mad by Its chief organ.
the Wyoming Labor Journal 1t says:
The primaries seem TO have slimi-
mated ar educated and experienced
dirt farF-sy and left the field cielr
for a banker and a lawyer. The pro-
hAEo1ANNa nave ueen AlAubntereQ IN the
house OF their friends and OF course
aro not bound by the results OF the
primaries. There arc two months yet
before election and the American PEG
pie are quick-witted and can learn
much in that short space Of time
In this same connection the Labor
Journal says hat John Hay has
promised retrenehment and reform
ind that mean just what he says,
adding that his record ''is pretty
clean and that he has worked his way
up TO a commanding position in the
financial world"
II this article in the Labor Journal
means anything At all. It means that
Is advice TO the Kinder Democrats
Is 10 turn upon hat branch OF the
party hat double crossed their can
didate by bringing out Mr.. Ross and
give II a singing rebuke in the No
vember election. It plainly states
that they FAR not bound by the re-
suits OF tho primaries as they have
been slaughtered in he house OF
their friends, quoting the word
friends 20 as to give It proper and
significant emphasis.
Mr.. Ross starts moi only with the
tremendous handicap OF a large Re
publican majority nths state, but
with a divided Democracy.-chey.
enno Tribune.
, 1922-09-09
Hoover Asks Why?

Is Henry Ford justified in throwing
1906 900 people out OF employment. los
ing them $630,0o0 a day in wages in
order to save for himself an increase
of $3.50 in the cost of each of his mo-
tor cars2 Secretary of Commerce
Hoover thinks not.
Henry Ford recently announced that
he would close his plants September Is
on account of the high price of coal.
Such action would throw 1O5 900 en-
ployes out of work. according TO Mr..
Ford's statement. Mr.. Ford also
stated that the present output of his
motor plants is $500 cars a dny. In
the course of his statement Mr.. Ford
blamed the present administration,
and especially the Secretary OF Com
merce. for not keeping down the price
OF coal during h present strike. He
claimed that he was being charged at
least two dollars more a ton for coal
than was reasonable and rather than
pay the additional two dollars per ton
he wou'd entirely shut down his
plants.
When Secretary Hoover's attention
was called to Mr.. Ford's statement
and his criticism. Mr.. Hoover said:
II hope that Mr.. Ford will not find
ii necessary to suspend employment
for his great body of men because
Of coal prices. I believe he states
that his coal supplies will last until
September le; and there Is hope that
soon after that there will be relief
through legislation now pending.
mfr. Fori states that he uses ASSOC
tons Of coal per day; that he considers
$3.50 at h mine is a fair price; that
he al buy oal At $3.50, I agree
that $3.50 is too high but there should
be but a short period before probable
relief. Also. $500 toni daily eonsump-
tion times the two dollars differences
is equal to about $3.50 increase in
each of the 5000 odd daily outpu,
of cars. I do not justify the price Of
coal but I do think the unemployment
OF los 900 men should be weighed
against the other factors
Mr.. Ford pays a minimum wage Of
six dollars a day to his employes-ac
cord'ng to his repeated statements
At that rate the minimum loss In
wages of los. 900 employees would be
$500 900 a day.
Mr.. Ford recently announced hat he
did not know how much money he had
but that he was probably the richest
man in America. In speaking of his
bank balance on January G. this year
Mr.. Ford said. "Our balance today 4.
probably between s135 ,0OO, 900 and
;t45 900. 0Oo."
1t is a matter OF common knowiedg,
that Mr.. Ford makes a liberal profit
on each car mt an increase for a few
weeks for ven a few montns) of 81 sc
in the cost for each car because OF
the high price of coal would sim leav,
him a very good profit on each car
The sum and substance of the who'll,
Ford episode is that rather than Il
lose $3.50 out Of the profits on eacf
car, which would mean nothing to tn,
man who admits he Is the richest mar
In America, he will throw 1906 900 peo
pie out of work and lose to their ON
munities a daily payroll OF $3.50, 900.
, 1922-09-09
From What Somce2

by IL WAY from what source does the Demo,
- cratic national committee obtain its informa-
ton, which 1t is so industriously pcddling that the
repeal of the excess profits tax has cut $450,OOO
600 from the tax bill of the multi-millionaires?
Does it obtain this information from the clients
of former MEMBERS of Wilson'S cabinet and former
members of Wilson's official family who are now
engaged in lucrative law practice in Washington
taking cases of gentlemen who wish to get oqt of
paying their just government taxes?
Does it obtain its Information from those of the
inner circle of the former Democratic administra.
ton who were let in on the good things in the way
of padded contracts at cost plus 10 per cent, who
were let in ON ~phony' ship corporations which did
nothing except mulct the government, who were
awarded millions of dollars of contracts for goods
which they never manufactured much less never
delivered?
II must be admitted there is no one better dual.
lfled to know who were the war profiteers of the
nation than those close up in the confidence of the
former Democratic administration.
Whatever else it may have done, tt is very eyi.
dent from the character of propaganda it is dis.
tributing. the Democratic party has not elevated
ITS moral standards to such level that it disdains
to bear false witness.
, 1922-09-09
The Bold Heart

This time I did not win,
And shall ! then
Go with bowed head
And never try egain?
No, rather let me strive
The harder still
Until I bend my fortune
To my will.
Vet me not break nor bend
But let mo he
stronger than any fate
That comes to me
Let me he bold OF heart
And learn 10 read
In every failure
How I may succeed.
ABIGAIL cRESsC
, 1922-09-09
Merits Gratitude of Women

HRANDMoTHER sitting in the mild sunshine,
the children playing about her knee; mother in
the kitchen singing as she cooks the evening meal.
and rejoicing that the steaming stew will warm
the good man and the lads almost as big as he.
Skipping up the street comes Jeanne. She rushes
IN to find mother and break me joyous news that
Pierre has asked her for the dance; but hark-the
sound of hoofsi
x War! War!
What can a day bring forth?
The boys and father on some battle line; grand.
mother alone with Bobbie and the ruined home.
Ihe mother, dead trying to save her babe. And
Jeanne? God save heri None An know
These arc not fictitious pictures. Such have han.
, 1922-09-09
N@ WlTcHecHARm
~ IN ADD -
e PIRKTEAooT
%9 FOR LITTLE. FRIENDLY TOlkS
- WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
MERRY MARKINGS
MERRY MARKINGS
Buiii for You BY Eislnore Croweu

q wan to belong to youn. II you
would lwke to have me let's write to
each other. You may call ms Aunt
send your letter TO the Editor OF this
paper1
ooh, I an so cold" said Betty. II
didn't know that nights on the desert
were so cold"
Betty and To-mah-to and Jenny
Linn. her little rag don, wer camp
, 1922-09-09

would prop 4 with poles at the points
d and E. You can use bits OF tooth
pick and pretend that they are tree
trunks In h LAP which makes the
covering in front there are WI little
holes. The miners tie ropes u.rouga
these holes and fasten the ropes in
trees. Your tent is not big enough to
fasten to a real tree, but you may
make some little trees of stiff paper
as shown in Figure 4 Fold the piece
, 1922-09-09

First class watch ana Jeweiry -e.
Daring; artistic diamond resettinr. n
g. Kline, ieweier, OIL Exchange Bldg
7-2l-ts
, 1922-09-09

Of paper n cut the tree, then un-
old and you have Figure 5. stand
the trees on each side OF the tent, and
with tiny strings hold up the flaps.
Then tuck a little Kewpie doll as.ey
inside, and play she is camping on the
desert.
Observation-Disclosures Trails.
Copyright, 1929, by George Matthew
Adams.
, 1922-09-09

Classified ads In The Tribune arr
winners and possibly the keys W.
give with every SOC paid at office viii
WIN o r hjg prize. e.te-ti
, 1922-09-09

Pay up for your Trfnuns Md get
I KEY for every soc paid. Dts-tt
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
SCOTT ENTERS SERIES
 WITH GREAT RECORD
Yankee ShOrtstop Has Played fin 0S0 Consecutive Games Started Run
 June 20, 101O.

New York. Oct. 3.-Everett Scott brilliant shortstop who will take the field with the Tanks tomorrow in the first game of the world series, fin ished the 1922 American league sea- son within l4 games of his goal playing in 1000 consecutive major league contests.
 His streak of 9S6 straight games, far beyond all previous records, was started June 20. 1916, with Boston. He was with the Red Sox until traded to New York last winter.
 Scott narrowly escaped having his record broken on the Tanks last trip west this year. The shortstop stop ped off in Indiana and on the way to Chicago to rejoin his team was held up by train wreck. By pressing various means of transportation into service he reached the White Sox park in time to play the last few in nings of the first game of double header.
 The record nearest to Scott's is 577 games made from 1885 to 1890 in the old American association and Nation al league by George B. Pinckney of the Brooklyn team. Fred Luderus of the Philadelphia Nationals holds the modern National league record 533 games played between 1916 and 1919.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
UMPIRES SELECTED
 FOR WORLDS SERIES
klem, Mccormick, Owens and Hide brand Are Approved by Commis-
 sioncr Landis to Handle Games.

New York, Oct S,-Judge kenesaw NJ, landis, Commissioner of Baseball, has selected the umpires for the Worlds Series, which will begin at the Polo Grounds tomorrow
 For the National league, John A, Heydler president submitted the names of William J. klem and w. B, Mccormick, and they were accepted.
 For the American league, R. R.. Johnson sent in the names of c. B. C'Brick"D owens and George Hide brand, and they also were accepted.
 There is some discussion as to why the name of Billy Evans, star umpire of the American league, did not ap- pear on the list. This is the third year he has missed. He is regarded as the best umpire in the business. It was explained that the American league is now following a rotation of umpires for the big series.
 This will be klems eleventh year in the big series. He is an able off cial Hildebrand umpired in 1914 and 1918. Owens umpired in 19lS Mccormick has never been in the big series before.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
FAST RAGING AT !. LEXINGTON TRACK
The Great Volo Trots in Sensa- tional Style in Feature Event

Lexington, Ky, Oct 3-Some of the most spectacular racing in it's 50 years of history was witnessed at the opening day of the Golden Jubilee meeting of Kentucky Horse Breeders association yesterday afternoon. The feature event, the Walnut Hall Cup, went to Sanford Small's four year, old colt, The Great Volo, the three heats being the fastest ever trotted in the event and the third heat equaling the-record for the event set by Ante Guy in 1918.
 Peter the Brewer in a hot stretch drive landed the first heat from Czar Worthy in impressive style, but Cox changed his tactics with The Great Volo in the second and third heats drives and landed the brother to Peter Volo and Volga in front. Car Worthy was not prominent after the first heat.
 Frank H. Ellis Ally, Jane Revere of his own breeding with the local trainer Ben White as pilot, won the 31st renewal of the two year old .li- vision of the Kentucky Futurity.
 Her second heat in 2:o6A is the best of the season for two year old trotter. Jane Revere is the daughter of Volga that won the event in 1915.
 Volga's time on that occasion was 2:07A, equaling the then worlds record for two year old trotting Allies. This is the first instance where daughter of Kentucky Futurity win- ner also has won the historic event.
 w. B. Dickerson's Finvarra was rather easy winner in the 215 trot, which opened the meeting. Plain Mac from the Murphy stable, was the fa- vorite, but the brother of Escotillo was not to be denied. Todd Hart trotted a good race, the others never being prominent. The closing event went to the Comet, driven by Henry the finishes being close in each heat and the time 2:031 and 2:03 1-4. Fast for this class of horses.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
W. AND J. WON s4 TO 0.

Washington, Oct Washington here Saturday by "A to and not by 35 to as originally broadcasted. It develops that Fullback Buchanan failed to drop kick a goal following the final touchdown, although it was generally believed that he had done SO. Referee Fred Crolius, appealed to in the controversy, ruled that the final goal was not kicked Hundreds of dollars in wager have been divert cd as a result of the decision, as most Red and Black supporters had bet that the Presidents would win by 35 points.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
MATTY TO ATTEND SERIES
Big Six" Will See First Real Games in Over Three Years, When Tanks and Giants Meet.

New York. Oct. 3."Big Six" vic- torious in the battle fur life is com ing back to the scene oh his greatest diamond triunlphs.
 Idol of New York fandom for more than a decade and hero of one of the greatest world series triumphs in 1lis- tory, Christy Mathewson, will return to witness the battles between the Tanks and Giants. It will be the first real game "Matty" has seen in three years, since he began and won the fight for health shattered by war ex- perience.
 Out of more than a decade of bril- liant pitching achievement, "Matty's" record of three shutouts in the 1905 series, when the Giants defeated the Athletics, stands by itself in niche of the hall of fame. He also was with the Giants in the series of 1911, 1912 and. 1913.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
ElILE WILL QUIT
W. and J. Football Coach Claims He is Being Hampced and Annoyed by Outside Interference

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 3.-Coach Earle c"Greasy") Neale, of the Washington and Jefferson college football eleven, declared in Pitts burgh yesterday that he will not sign a contract to coach the Washington (Pa,) squad next year.
 There must be only one boss and when l am coaching l want to be that boss,' declared Neale. He added that he has been "hampered and annoyed in his work, by out siders who attempted to dictate what l should and should not do."
 Neale, a former major league base ball player, took charge ot& the w.. and J. eleven last year The team had successful season and sprang a surprise by defeating University of Pittsburgh z to o.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
LOSES AN EYE AT, COLE

Waverly, N. Y. Oct 3.-I. A. Sam uels, of Sayre, Pa., suffered an unus- ual injury on the Shepard Hills Coun- try club links near here yesterday when a golf bal driven by his son, with whom he was aying, struck the fathers eyeglasses, tanning pieces of glass into one eye, puncturing the pll- pill.
 Dr. C. k. Haines of Sayre, who was on the course, administered first aid but it was feared the sight was de- stroyed in the injured eye.