davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

that pictures are better and cleaner to-
day for their children than they were
before censorship came.
Gov Millers record of reducing taxes
so as 70 make II possible to realize the
cost of government, is another instance
of actions speaking louder than words.
He has built more roads so that the
country women may send their children
tn school at less expense. He has pro-
vided children's courts and has pro-
tected dependent children in the counties
through local welfare boards. He has
provided for deaf, dumb and crippled
children. He has provided work cure
for restoring to health and to their fam
lilies the mentally sick. and is remedying
the overcrowded conditions in the State
hospitals.
Gov. Miller has developed the water
power of the State about which the
Democrats have talked for twenty
years without lifting a finger TO accom-
plish It.
People interested in the economic
situation in this State realize that Tam
many Hall as such, is little interested in
industrial conditions and the question of
whether New York has to compete with
other States in which the hours of labor
are loosen and in which commodities are
being manufactured more cheaply, con-
Germs them not at ALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
MILLER ACHIEVEMENTS
TOLD TO HOME MAKERS
Miss Boswell Says Smith Has
'Wobbly' Platform.

Women have learned the difference
between the man who is always promis-
ing things and the wan who considers
deeds more effective than words. and
for that reason the women of the State
are turning to Gov Miller, said Miss
Helen Varick Boswell, vice-president of
the New York county Republican Com
mittee. yesterday.
Miss Boswell asserted that Alfred t..
Smith Is running on a ''wobbly" plat
form, particularly on transit and State
departmental reorganization. as he ac-
complished nothing in either field during
his incumbency in Albany. while Gov.
Miller has made governmental economy
effective and has placed the transit
problem in fair way for solution. Miss
Boswell added:
Few mothers who watch the children
carefully and attend to their amuse-
ments will be deceived by Mr.. Smith s
plank calling for the repeal of the mo-
ton picture censorship. They know
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

ment as the Republican Senators Of
fered to the State on the day that they
confirmed his appointment.
THE only qualifications the Republi-
can leader could point TO was that he
was 'harmonizer.' whatever that
means. Under him all appointments
were made upon the 0. X. of the po-
litical bosses. Service i'm the army of
the country did not count. The High
way Department slipped back into the
mire of political interference and once
more the blanks were sent around to
the county chairmen SO that they might
make the highway appointments"
Mr. Smith concluded by charging that
Gov. Miller had permitted the scrapping
of plans for millions OF durable roads
which awaited the beginning of work
The changed plans. he said, will benefit
large manufacturers of road building
material who have shown friendship
for the collectors of the Republican
campaign fund. He asserted that the
Governor was Boosting of having given
good roads when the majority built I'M
der his administration are what are
known in other States as merely tenn
porary highways. The Governors only
achievement in that line. he said, was
to turn the great department entirely
over to the Republican political ma
chine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

Smith SAYS POLITICS
HOLDS UP PORT PLAN
Tells Miller in HaverStraw
Speech to Make Good His
Home Rule Talk.
CITES JERSEY TREATY
Greene's Resignation Laid
to Hungry Bosses Greed
for Patronage.
ROADS SAID TO SUFFER
Highway Department Plans
Changed, He Charges, to
Benefit Manufacturers.

SpeciuI Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
HAvERsTRAw, Oct. IA large and
enthusiastic crowd welcomed former
Gov Smith here tonight to hear his
third speech Of the upstate campaign.
He motored to Haverstraw from New
York, accompanied by James A. Far
ley, Democratic chairman for Rock
land county.
Two new issues were brought into
the campaign when Mr.. Smith declared
his position with regard to the Port
Authority and then continued to talk
on the resignation Of the State High
way Commissioner and the methods
used in running this department. The
latter subject Mr.. Smith characterized
as Something which I am giving to
Gov. Miller to chew on at the begin
ming OF the new week in the cam
paign."
Thomas Gagan, formerly District
Attorney of Rockland county, presided
and DR.. Royal S. Copeland, nominee
for the United States Senate, and Miss
Cordelia Bedell, Democratic woman
leader of the county, were other
speakers.
Smith Calls for Answer.
Mr.. Smith opened his address by re-
marking that Gov. Miler's failure to
answer the formers address in Yonkers
must be the cause of some dissatisfac-
ton. His only answer is to talk about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

baseballs and baseball bats" Mr.. Smith
said. 'and probably that is the safest
course for him to pursue. At Syracuse
the Governor again engaged In his popu-
lar pastime of throwing around fig
ures and he has now jumped from his
boosted saving of $20.000,000 of few
days ago to something like $4,000, 900.
IL he keeps jumping II in three weeks
to come every taxpayer In the State can
be expecting a check from the Comp
troller."
With regard to the position of Gov.
Miller and himself on the question OF
Port Authority. Mr.. Smith said:
AT Syracuse last night Gov. Miller
spoke about the Port Authority. If he
ever read the treaty between this State
and the State of New Jersey he would
appreciate how impossible 1t is for the
Port Authority 10 function without the
consent of the City of New York. 1t Is
idle argument to speak about the other
municipalities within the port district
that are In no way affected by the
physical plan.
The cold fact Is that the plan itself
on the easterly side Of the port lies
entirely within the city of Greater New
York. The treaty contains a provision
that no property belonging to munich
pality can be taken In pursuance of the
plan without the consent of the munich
pality. Therein lies the stumbling
block.
1T is one of those instances in which
Gov. Miller in an attempt to solve a
big problem. is giving the people a
quarrel. He cannot say that this wal
not called to his attention.
What possible reason can be gtver
| why the local administration should
not be represented on the Port Author
| ity? recognized that principle a!
Governor and when, in the course o
ordinary events, was called upon Il
make appointments to the bi-Stat
| Commission I selected New York's Docl
Commissioner.
Sees Success In Harmony.
Harmony between the city and Stat,
Is essential il this plan is to be ultimatel,
successful. The great trouble lies in thu
fact that Gov. Miller is giving to thi
great problem that last word directio,
that would come from court. In othe
words, he takes the attitude that i
will be done my way or 1t will no
be done at ALL
THE Governor doesn't feel any to
kindly toward New York city anyway
The plan Is now adopted and has re
ceived the approval Of the national Con
gress as we'll as the two States affecte
and what is left for the Authority t
do Is to bring 1t into operation. Their
is little likelihood of this happening
under Gov Miller because he strongl,
prefers quarrel and controversy to az
complishment.
II have not changed my position.
worked hard ror the passage of TIL
plan: believe In it; am satisfied tina
it is the best that engineering talent an
ability can produce. put l am anxiou
for results. have made 1t a practic
il. all my pubic career that If shout
make a mistake / am ready and willin
to admit 1t when 1t Is called to my a
tention. That GOV. Miller seems to +
unwilling to do
Let him put aside his judicial dig
nifty and take a clear commonsens
view of the situation. He may have t
swallow some of his pride but he shout,
be, willing to do that IL he can help thu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
NATIONAL REALTY MEN
ARE GUESTS AT DINNER
EdWords of Local Board Acts
as Toosfmasfer.

The Real Estate Board OF New York
gave a dinner last night at the Com
modore Hotel to the officers and dIrec..
ors OF the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. which has been in execu-
tive session here for the last two days.
Charles G.. Edwards. president of the
Real Estate Board of New York. was
POSTMASTER. Joseph +. Day guest
of the board Burks l.. Hammer and
Nathaniel ]. Upham. president of the
National Association. We're the only
speakers. The remarks were all in
formal, and the evening was given over
for the most part to professional enter
tanners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
CUBA RECEIVING U. $. CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--Claims OF
American firms and individuals against
the Cuban Government may be pre-
scented for examination and payment
under a new Cuban law, the Commerce
Department announced to-day. There
are claims estimated a. about IS 900 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

city OF New York. In fact the State OF
New York and the nation itself.
He has boosted a good deal about
home rule for cities. but II Is largely
academic talk.
1.-THE interstate vehicular tunnel had
mo trouble getting under way during my
administration. Ground has been broken
for II, the shafts have been sunk ana
the actual work of construction Is now
proceeding. / stood upon no idle cere-
mony for the form of the legislation nee
essary to start 1t. although 1t Is true that
the Republican Legislature went out OF
its way to take control OF the commits
sion and In reality performed junction
that 1t was never the intention OF the
people that they should perform under
our constitution. I started no quarrel
with them principally because l was
anxious to further the great public I'M
provement.
Asks for Change I'm stand.
IF Gov. Miller could see his way clear
to get himself into that frame OF mind,
we will get the port plan and the Fort
of New York will derive the benents.
Until he does, there will be no action.
On the matter of the Highway Depart
ment and the alleged politics therein
and the resignation OF the Highway
Commissioner. Mr.. Smith declared that
It was the political expediency and the
hunger of the local bosses for patron
age" that forced the Governor to call FOL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
Tai dIa como hoy
IL DE JULIO DE 1869


Ell CONGRESO DE LOS EsTADos
UNIDOs DA LAS GRACIAs AL AL
MIRANTE FARRAcUT PoR sUs
lvICToRIAS.
Nacido Farragut en- Ell Tennessee
Ell afo de mil ochocientos uno. tomo
servicio en- mil ochocientos diez como
aspirante de marina Sc bati6 bajo
las 6rderlss del almirante Porter en-
la campaiia de 1912 contra los ingleses.
Desde entonces, y en- medic de la paz
que disfrutaron los Estados Unidos has
ia 1852, ninguna OCCASION Sc pl'esento
Farragut para distinguirse; pero ha-
biendo Ell Gobierno federal organizado
una expedition contra Nueva Orleans,
Sc Te escogi6 para mandar las fuerzas
navales: en- abril forzo ell paso por en-
tire los fuertes Jackson y San Felipe,
a pesar de los obstAculos de todo ge-
nero que los rebeldes habfan puesto
y fonde6 delante de Nueva Orleans,
obligandola capitular. Un mes mas
tarG3 march6 Vicksburgo en- combi
naci6n con el contra-almirante Davis,
bombardeo la plaza, pero sin r'esulra
do alguno pues carecia de fuerzas de
desembarco.
Ell once de julio de mil ochocientos
scsenta y dos lc di6 gracias el congre-
so por sus servicios, su nombre fu6
colocado en- la lista de contra-almiran
ties.
Por el mes de MARIO de 1868 remont6
dc nuevo Ell Misisipi, pas6 bajo los
fuegos de las baterias del fuer ts HUI
son, coopero con el general Grant a
la rendicion de Vicksburgo, princi-
pios de julio. Su Ultima hazafia fue la
toma de los fuertes de Ia bahia de Mo
bila, verificada en- agosto de 1864.
En- 1866, lie ascendieron al range de
almirante, con cuyo caracter recorrio
varios puertos curoraos, mereci6 hon
rosa acogida de los soberanos a quie-
mes visit6.
Este c6letrc marino, cue hizo tan inn
portante papel combatienso contra Ia
rebellion de los estados del Sur on Ia
Ultima guerra, falleci6 en- agosto del
aao 1870.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
INAUGURACION DEL
"HOTEL INVENCIBLE"

Ell sabado las seis de la tarde,
Sc inauguro en- la calle de la Fortaleza
No. 19, ell tHotel Invencible", del
excelente caballero don Pedro Vaz-
quez Negron, antique propietario del
hotel "Inglaterra" de Cayey.
Un grupo numeroso de invitados,
entire los cuales fguraban represen
tantes de la prensa diaria de esta
capital, asistieron al acto. Todos fue
ron espl9ndidamente obsequiados por
la direction del hotel, que prepare
una suculenta comida aderezada con
los platos mas exquisitos de la mesa
criolla.
Sc pronunciation elocuentes brin-
dis por la prosperidad del hotel, que
va en- su nombre, resulta un magni
fico augurio de exito por encontrarse
al frente del mismo persona tan com
petente y conocedora del negocio, co
mo 10 cs el bondadcso caballero don
Pedro Vazquez Negr6n, prototype de
la cortesia.
Deseamos al nuevo hotel toda suer
te de prosperidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
NUEvA EscUELA
DE FARMAcIA


En- Ia Ultima reunion ordinaria cele-
brada por Ia Junta de Directories del
Institute Universitario ''Jos6 de Die
go'', Sc tomo Ell acuerdo de crear una
Escutsla de Farnhcia, siguiendo ell
mismo plan acad6mico dc las Univer
sidades mas acreditadas dc Estados
Unidos de la Universidad dc Puerto
Rico. Sera el director de esta escUala
81 0icenciado Luis G. Hernandez, Ex-
Catedratico del Colegio de Farmacia
de la Uniyersidad de Puerto Rico.
Ell senor Gonzalez Ginorio, quien ha
sido recientemente elccto 1residcnte
del Institute Universitario 'Jose de
Diego, nos ha manifestado que hay
muchas solicitudes de jovenes de la
Isla que estan interesados en- matri-
cularse 'en la nucva Escuela de Farma
cia, y que Ell espera que el exito de
este colegio sea tan positive como 10
ha sido ell de la Escuela T6cnica de
Azicar. F'elicitRmos a Jos directories
dol acroditado centro docente les
dcseamos un complete exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
NOtaS de Ia iSIa
CcOntinuaciSn de Ia "a. paEJ

clones que di6 aqui IA magH5aca CON.
TShia. esta recibi6 muchos dsllrantes
splausos del numeroso pablieo. cue taa
to gusta del arte dramztico habiado.
GRADUACICN DEL OCTAVE Ora
10 Result6 un acto en- extreme bfi-
lante espl6ndido. In graduation as
los alumnos de octave grado Ia taFde
Gel viernes en- el teatfo Star. cue
iu6 cedido salantements poF si popu-
Ira empresario sr. Luis Radl Estsvss.
= por clio merece los mas calidos apiau
SOS la muy competents y taisntosa pro
fesora sIs. Josefa Baez. alma mGtsr
de todo este movimisuto cultural de
l. inteiigeneia. quien tuvo q su cargo
Una de las clases Dc SO. grado aus mas
Sc distinguish durante el curse escclar
pasado. Todos los ndmeros del pFoErama
cumplieronse en- todas sus parties 81
inspector sr. vincensi distribuys Jos
diplomas a los graduates. prsdominaH
60 como dsmpre ol belio sexo. Nues
tras congratulacicnes para a dirsineul
ca professors Sra. B&ez. cue 81 an o.
eullo para el Magistsri1 Insuias.
PARA sANTo DOMINGO Del 10
a II del coFricnte. ombarczfA On vials
dc rocrco hacia santo Domingo. naea
tro buen amigo 81 prestigioso cabails.
70 don Francisco Sanchez Garcia. dsi
alto concrete Dc csta pisis. y persona
muy querida en- Ia sociedat aguadiila
ma por sns revciantes dotss pern8naiss
y DC inteiigencia. II sr. Sanchez Car
ca. permansccra en- el pals hermano ~
rias scmsnas. dcscanssndo al auHaus
ror breve tempo. Dc "a fuda labor ala
via al frcnte dc su acrsaitad1 casa -
concrete. y g. My probablo cue T.
acompahe sa muy distinguifa sspoaa
doha Gesrgina FerTeris. , sus nihoa. L.
sufencia del gr Sanchez Garcia y 81
spTeciada famiiia. habra ds ser muy
echada de menos p0r sua mnchas amiata
Ges de ests pobisei6u. , lea dsssamos
IN via5e muy felix
Marie MORALES
CORREsPoNsAL
Julio ?. 1922
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
Ia BorTrrCAcfoN De Los
EMrLEADos rEDEnAf.Es

Ia Asocisci6n A. Doe EsspieaFsa Ts.
doraios ds Pusrts Rico ha rscfhie. svl
80 Ne cue la boniacari6u es aoselsnsss
cuaronta d6iarcs qne vi<nsn rsclbisn
do los empieaaos del Tie San dssss si
aho 1919. ba sido nusvameute spr5ta-
da por 81 consrcso ds les Esisasa unl
dos para 81 aho nacai. aas tsfmina e.
junio 80 ds 1875.
Ia ooniinnaei6a de sssa psrtisa sn
las asisnacionss para Esstss dsi o..
bierno IA sido un gras fFianfo para T.
Asociaci6n Nacionai ae isa Empssasos
Fcdcraiss. pues dada Il aeiitaa asumi
da por el pressuss ConeFess amsrisaos
en- los asun.os economies. era "a efrsa
cia casi gsasfai ds qns - sssia apse.
baAa..
Felicitamos = los snpiead8n fsasFas
les ds Puerto Rico. asi csm3 tamblsa
a 50 Asociaei6n. psr e sxito stteni4s
en 81 oampshs = faysf ds esfs meilsa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
NorAs DE cErBA
Julio 2. 1922.

Por e. rito cat6iico coutraiefou ma
fIimonio los distinguidos l6venss rsda
rico Colon y Ia soaerita 0Fsxoria CruR.
profesora gTaduada qus siercs en- la 10
oalidad. Tusron padrinos 81 active rs
presentants a Ia Csn.zra por este Dls
trito Lcdo. Miguel saavsdra , su cssias
"a esposa Josehna Bird de- Bsavsfrs. ID
chas sin cuento y etsrns luna as misi
desCamos ios recisn casadss. auisuss
Ian hjsdo 81 rezidsncis sn 81 pueblo as
Faiardo.
-Hemos tsnido 81 susso Dc saiadaf
a. distinguido ioven 0amsrsindo Pa
ehcco. aprovechado iovsn que satuala
en- Ia Alta Escusia De Tsjardo , uns
de los qus tisns nslores notss sn ia
citada Alta Escueia
Jun peri6dieo looai7
Sc nos informa qus prouto vera h
luz un pers6dice local. 81 cuai - dsaies.
rs prinoipaimsnts q defender ios infs-
ieses escoiarss II director 10 ssrs ns
distinguido iovcu. Este esrrszponsal ha
sido invitado para rsdactar 81 msncis.
uado perf6dico.
LA sAMARrTANA DE
SAN LoREEzo
ccntenares Ge autom6vilsr y irucks
&c los pueblos iimitFsfss. fisaos AZ Esn
ic. pasan todos los iusvss y viernss con
rumbo al pueblo ds san Iofsnso. iis.
vando inanidad do envasss para trasr
aqua magnetiazda pr "a aamsrstsaa
de squel pusblo. Los ausss sstan haeiem
do sil sgosto. puss ioa ersysutes sumsu
tan csda vez mas. Los iiamsaes = sifs
dobfsn hacer una minaelsss invsstisa.
ci6n para qus no ss aga snEaasnds =
ianta gcute.
Ell coREEsPoEsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
UNA SENoRA ARRoLLADA PoR
UN AUTO

En- la carretera, parada seis; Ell auto
movil, que guiaba Jose Fernandez AFRO
ll6 la sefiora Rosa Fillips, causando
lie varias contusiones dc caractsr leve,
de las que fu6 curada EN- II sala de
socorros. Ell accidente Sc debio a que
dicha sonora trato de cruzar 10 carre-
terra, sin Hjarse en- que el .automovil
Sc acercaba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11

HOTEL PALACE
Ell hotel IDEAL para hombres de ne
gocios Y turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con bafio para / per-
soma, desde $3.50
Habitacion con bano para z per-
sonas, desde $500
Restaurant. Table d'hote. Almuer-
20 $1.25 Comida $1.50 la carta
precios modicos.
CUANDO vISTTE SAN JUAN
HAGA EEL PALACE SU RESI-
DENCIA.
Plan Europeo. Capacidad para ESQ
.pasejeros
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-26
SATURDAY AUGUST &c. 1922.
INFORMATION. PLEASE.

The Burlington Free Press is an excel
lent newspaper in many ways but it has
a peculiar habit of approaching state
questions in a roundabout manner. 1t
printed an editorial in its Wednesday is
sue entitled State housekeeping which
gives the impression that the budget
commission held a meeting recently at
which extravagances in various state de
partments were brought to light but that
the official report of the meeting is being
sent around to those present to give
them an opportunity to cut out "unde-
sirable utterances" before it is published.
The Free Press then goes on to say:
However, enough has already been dis
closed as a result of the conflicts en-
gendered by Rubbing the ears of different
parties of the second part to enable the
taxpayers to gain some idea of what is
going on behind the scenes. 1t trans
pires that those in control of the prOba-
tion-welfare departments house of deten-
ton must have been taking road lessons
from the federal aid people, judging from
the thousands represented by the road
round the structure.
As to fish and game receipts. how
many clerks have admitted using the fees
licenses and that were supposed to be
been received in a fiduciary capacity
What is to be done with them? We sus-
pect if Governor Hartness had not
started his investigation we would not
have heard much about some of these
things. 1t goes without saying that ex-
penses have been cut down in no small
degree in various directions.
What do the foregoing paragraphs
mean? They disclose enough to give the
impression that gross misuse of funds
has been going on in the departments
mentioned What are the facts? Some
body in authority ought to publish them
between now and election time, for as
the Free Press says. it will be better for
Republicans to do their own houseclean-
| ing than ''to force voters to start a po-
litical revolution that viii result in the
people calling on the Democratic party
to clean our Augean stables"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-26

Wentworth HigginsOn 1S46-f906-The
life story of Col. Higginson is told in a
way that will give it a prominent place
among notable American biography.
Auction Bridge Standards, by Wilbur
C. Whitehead-T author is managing
director of the Kniekerbocker Whist
club and is supreme authority on card
matters. and this book is the result OF
seven years experience in teaching the
game.
Rising Temper of the East, by Frazier
Hunt-This book deals with what the
author saw with his own eyes in the
countries concerned India, China,
Japan, Australia, Egypt, the Philippines
and Mexico. He interviewed the lead
ers and talked with the common people,
and everywhere be found the same long
ing for liberty, for better homes, better
food and better education.
The Art OF Home Decoration, by Mary
III. Northend-Miss Northend, who is an
authority on this subject, has written
most readable book. devoting chapter
each to the hall, porch, living groom. dim
ing-room, bedrooms, and even attlcs !;
also there are chapters on tireplaces
screens, windows, built-in furniture
glass doors and dressing tables.
For the Story Teller, by Carolyn >.
Railey-This book offers many sugges-
tons to the inexperienced story writer,
kindergarten and grade teachers, OF
mothers. and discusses the various types
Of stories. 1t deals with stories as an
aid in developing imagination, emotions,
verbal expression. etc.
The Soul Of the Immigrant, by Con-
stantine NJ Panunzio An absorbing
story of the adventures of an Italian
boy in a foreign country, exploited by
street contractors. in lumber camps, and
on New England farm his struggle for
an education, and rise to the professor
| shin of social science in an American
| university. As a complete presentation
of the possible Transformation of ouI
| foreign citizens, when given the oppor,
/ tunity and right environment, it is most
i illuminating. a L. A. Booklist-
| New Archaeological Discoveries, by
| Camden NJ. Cobern, D. D.-A most in
teresting account of the work Of the ex
| plorers in Egypt and the new and unex
pected light it has shed on the New les
| lament.