davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

no Democrat contending for State
Office can look seriously for success
at the polls.
AS a matter of cold political fact,
the Democratic leaders are appar-
emily giving nominations for high
Office to women with great liberality
where Democrats see no chance to
be successful at the polls. No woman
has been put forward by the Demo-
cratic leaders with important party
support to succeed any of the Sena-
tors from the South, nor has any
woman been named for Senator in
one of the Northern States in which
the Democrats have even slender
hope of winning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Lord CHARNwooD's determination to
press on the British Government a
demand that 1t collect and publish
information concerning American
statutes regulating election practices
will come as surprise to those who
have been led to believe that in this
department of legislation the English
are far in advance OF the United
States. The British example has long
been held up to US as a model. Is II
another case OF the most beautiful
landscape lying just beyond the next
hill?
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Twenty-four Northern and West
ern States now have thirty specialists
who give all their time to farm man
agement extension work. In 1921
county agents in s95 counties dis
tributed 51.0S3 farm account books: :
519 counties reported 1s.44s books kept,
and 444 reported that s,454 farmers
were assisted In summarizing their
accounts. In 237 counties 2,972 farm
ers made changes in their business as
result of account keeping. More
than 500 farm account schools. with
an attendance Of 10000. were held in
1921 The biggest business of all
Americas big businesses Is getting on
business basis.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Showers TO.
day and probably tomorrow. mild tenn
perature. gentle to moderate southerly
winds.
For New Jersey-Showers and prob.
ably thunderstorms to-day and to-mor.
row; no change in temperature: moder-
ate southerly winds.
For Northern New England-Showers
to-day and probably Tomorrow. mild
temperature; gentle to moderate SOUTH
erly winds.
For Southern New England-Showers
to-day and probably tomorrow. mild
temperature gentle to moderate south
erly winds.
For Western New York-Showers to-
day and probably tomorrow no change
In temperature gentle to moderate
southerly winds.
WASHINGTON, June 2ss--High pressure
persists off. the Atlantic coast and low
pressure prevails generally over interior
districts with centers OF minimum pres
sure over the centraY Mississippi Val.
ley. on the Mexican border and over the
northern Rocky Mountain region.
Showers have been general within the
last twenty-four hours east of the Mis-
sissippi River and over the middle plains
states, and there were showers at wide.
" scattered points in the Rocky Noun.
tain and plateau regions. Temperature
continues above normal west and normal
east OF the Rocky Mountains.
The outlook is for continued unsettled,
showery weather without material
change In temperature tomorrow and
Friday in the Atlantic and east Gulf
states, Tennessee. the Ohio Valley ard
the lower lake region.
Ob6eryaffrua AZ TYnitAd Gtot.. ryx- - ~.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

An amendment to the river and har-
bor bill to improve the Passaic River
above the Erie Railroad bridge al
North Newark has been proposed. II
an improvement could be made to re-
new the Passaic in that stretch TO q
condition and appearance of river in
stead of an open sewer it would revive
interesting history. On the rivers
high east bank in that neighborhood
once stood handsome homes of New
York merchants; on the river were
decided many boat races between IA
nous oarsmen, cheered from the west
bank by vast crowds. The Passait
deserves present and a future ir
accord with it's interesting past.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
None Of the Apple Coos to waste.

Department Of Agriculture Bulletin.
The thoroughness with which the apple Is
now worked over and utilized by some man
ufacturers makes II comparable with the
packing house pig that leaves only futile
saueal. In many OF the apple using facto-
ries the apples are first pressed TO produce
cider, which may be sold as such or may be
manufactured into vinegar. After thorough
pressing the pomace Is treated with hot
water to remove the pectin. which. after puri-
fication. is sold In either liquid or solid form
20 manufacturers of jellies and similar prod
ucts and TO housewives. The much wasted
and squeezed residue is dried. ground. and
sold as cattle food.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Art Center Opera Plan Explained
Berozheimer Suggests Sale of Metropolitan and Trans
fer of Assets and Company to Cty's Project.

resort In the nature of an inland Coney
Island which the city does not need.
This plan, the letter says. would mean
a dangerous abandonment of the long
established principle on which our park
system has been maintained. single
infraction OF this principle will make
subsequent raids on the parks easier
Central Park Is not and should
never be converted into an athletic feld.
There are open spaces that can be used
for such purposes and the city owns
some of them. There Is no reason why
athletes should not take their exercise
or do their training in other parts OF
the city The walks and drives and
shady groves and green lawns OF Cen
trail Park should not be despoiled in the
name of sportsmanship."
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Strange Rail Strike Leadership.


The heads of the railroad shop
unions serve on the managers a sin
gularly inappropriate, unfortunate
eleventh hour message. Demanding
final conference on the points at
issue before issuing strike orders
they put it in the form of bald
ultimatum.
This ultimatum is that the rail-
roads must Immediately arrange not
to put into effect the wage scales or
dered by the United States Railroad
Labor Board. They must immedi-
ately restore various shop rules and
working conditions that have been
altered and they must stop sending
their shop work to be done away
from the company shops.
The unmasked belligerency OF the
union heads toward both the rail-
way managers and the United States
Railroad Labor Board is incompre-
hensible in leaders pretending to be
trying to avert a war while defying
the railroads not to surrender to the
unions unconditionally. If the ulti-
matum had been deliberately aimed
to ALLEVIATE public sympathy by show
ing the public how this union leader
ship tries to browbeat everybody and
everything from the railroad en-
ployers up to the United States Gov
ernment itself it could not have
been more effectively handled thus
to ALLEVIATE that public opinion.
The ultimatum, again, is almost
grotesquely contradictory as to the
necessity and value of the work done
in the shops, in that one of the chief
! grievances it cites is that the roads
are unwilling to do the work in their
own shops when it can be avoided.
Yet the leaders threaten to take the
men out Of the shops so that the
roads can then do what they want
to do but what the unions say they
shall not do.
The ultimatum, Furthermore, Is in
consistent in that while abusing the
United States Railroad Labor Board
and the railroads for the new wage
scales and shop rules applying to
shop workers and maintenance of
way workers on the carriers gener-
ally, its authors ignore the fact that
the workers in the maintenance of
way department and the telegraph
4 and signal department, comprising
more than $4,000 men, of the greatest
of all the railroads, have just signed a
voluntary agreement with the Penn
| sylvania for their reduced wages and
revised working conditions to take
effect the day after tomorrow, July
/, the very day the strike leaders de-
clare they are going to order the
men out.
II the performances in the last
ten days of the officers and leaders
of the railroad blacksmiths union,
machinists union, boilermakers
union, sheet metal workers union,
carmen's union, section workers
union and other maintenance of way
workers unions are successful strike
leadership, il 1t is safe labor leader
ship, it cannot seem so to the great
railroad brotherhoods-the engineers,
firemen and trainmen-charged with
the responsibility of actually operat-
ing the railroads, who have not taken
strike votes, are not threatening to
walk out, are not abusing the United
States Railroad Labor Board, but are
! on the job, with no sign that they
are going to quit the job.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
To an Alrplane.

FROM the Christian Science Monitor.
Scarce giving. margin to the stars
spurnlng the seas bright scinitars.
The leaping waves. that stab at thee
with shining points of treachery
Thou art a gallant thing and brave
To tease a star. TO tempt a wave
SO like a bird upon the wing
We almost long to hear thee sing
Not with the 'ngine's brazen throat
But with the nightingale's sweet note.
O wonder waiting wings astir
with the prosalc motors whir---
still soaring through the day. the dark
To heavens gate--with Shakespeare
lark
Tby voice In ecstasy Is heard
O magic plane Q braggart bird
ELEANOR KENLr BACON.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

it is sitting back and thinking hard.
Rowing ability, like high ability at
football, no longer belongs strictly
to the East. The West-the Far
West-learns fast. The Pacific coast,
where men grow big and sport is un-
fettered by old ways and the old con-
servatism, offers serious challenge
to the Eastern rowing company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Last of the Life Guards. .
Czal Knapp's Services Are Commem.
GRATED at Newburgh.

To THE NEW York HERALD: The re-
cent references to Sergeant Wallace of
Pennsylvania, who served his country
for nearly sixty years as a soldier
brought back dim memory Of mon
ument had seen several years ago In
the grounds near the Washington's Head
quarters building at Newburgh. N. Y.
At that time the laconic inscription ap-
pealed 10 me rather than its record of
the service rendered by that soldier
and I have just been Interested to find
out by correspondence with the curator
Of the State Museum that with the ex-
ception of the dates / had remembered
the lettering on the east. the principal
side, which is as follows:
Tho Last of the Life Guards
UzAL KNAPP
Born 1889 Died 1856
MONMOUTH VALLEY FORGE YORKTOWN
On the opposite or west side is the
supplementary inscription:
Erected by the Newburgh Guards
Company
10th Regiment Of N Y. 8. NJ.
June 1860.
can recall only one other inscription
as concise as that over the east side of
this monument. and that is over the
grave of Benjamin Franklin. in the old
Christ Church burial ground, Fifth and
Arch streets. Philadelphia.
A recent inquiry for further details
about this soldier brought to me from
Marion b. Cook. curator of the State
Museum. Washington's Headquarters,
Newburgh, the following copy of his rec
ord In their catalogue:
Uzal Knapp was the last member Of
wsshington's Life Guard. He entered
the army on the first OF June. l777, and
was In the service from that time until
his final discharge by Washington In
1888. He was TN the battle at White
Plains; in the skirmish at Ridgefield:
passed through the horrors of Valley
Forge; was one OF La Fayette's corps.
and was In action under him at Barren
Hili and in the battle of Monmouth.
In 1850 he was detailed, with other
soldiers Of known fidelity. to form an
increase IN the Life Guard. and received
a sergeants commission. Soon after his
Y discharge he took up his residence IN
New Windsor. Orange county. N. Y,
honored and respected by all. His body
| lies buried under the monument near the
flagstaff. The monument was erected
by local military company. the New
burgh Guards, In 1850.
There is a slight but not very impor-
tant discrepancy between the age OF
Sergeant Knapp as figured from the
dates in the inscription on the east side
Of the monument and his age at death
as given In the catalogue record. TAX
ing the former as the authentic one
Knapp was born In 1859. the closing
year OF the French and Indian war. In
which Washington fought with the Brit
ish and Colonials against the French In
what is now the Allegheny Mountain re-
gion of Pennsylvania and Maryland and
lived for more than fifty years after the
Father OF His Country had been laid &c
rest at Mount Vernon. The curator In
forms me that any one interested in fur.
ther details about Sergeant Knapp will
find numerous articles at the Newbursh
library. ROBERT BRUCE.
CLINTON. Oneida county, June 81.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all ne~s dis-
patches credited to II or not otherwise
credited In this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights Of republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
A Timely Topic.

From the Dallas Netcs.
Our position simply Is that on the longest,
day Of the year we ought to have more than
three meals.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Rouged watermelon has been con-
demned by the Department of Health.
Have vegetables no rights?
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Stands Against All Opposition.

From The Tcrnrkuniun.
However. the back fence la still q prom,.
nent broadcasting station.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. 50. at 12:45 P. M.
Lowest temperature, SO, at IL :05 A. NJ.
Average temperature, rs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Rainfall

Observations at United States Weather Blu.
reau stations taken at M. Yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
P. F. CARLEY co.

P. F. CARLEY co.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Roomins house. best NV. roomine houss
section. % rooms and s baths: rent $50. In
come $3.50 per month; price. 5000.
P.F. CARLEY co.
Email hotel and dining room in connection
near Public Library, 20 rooms, well fur
nished; rent. $50; a bargain at $4,000.
p. r. CARLEY co.
Near beer and lunch at 9. W. water front.
store and IS unfurnished rooms; rent, SIS;
a give-away for $3.50.
p. r. CARLEY CO.
Grocery. corner store. on Pa. ave. se.;
rent, $35; 3-year lease: price. $1,5O0-
p. r. CARLEY co.
Reed Hospital doing $500 business per week.
3-yr. lease; rent. $50: price. $4,000. includ-
Ing a delivery trick.
P.F. CARLEY co.
Gro. and meats. best section in George
town for q grocery. rooms 5-yr.- lease; /;
rent SEQ: rooms now. rent for SIS. which
leaves s. rent for store; income 500 per
week: will sell stock and fixtures at In
ventory.
P.F. cARLEY CO.
Gro. and meats, large corner store, best
central NV. cation. doing 500 per day
business: rent. SIS; yn. lease: price.
50 500.
P.F. CARLEY CO.
Tailor store. also cleaning and dyeing. on
Wisconsin ave-; rent. $50: price. $500.
P.F CARLEY co.
Shoe repair shop on K st. NV: rooms
and store: rent. seq; price. $500.
P. F. CARLEY co.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
P. F. CARLEY co.
Millinery corset store. best NV. shop
ping district; rent s13J. Just the place
for lady seeking nice, welI-paying occupa-
tion. Price. $4,000.
r. +. CARLEY CO.
Auto repair shop and garage; 1s-car ca
pacity; well-established business on ma In ne.
thoroughfare; wa;cr, cleo, heat; rent, sT5.
Price. s70o.
P. r. CARLEY CO.
Roomng house. partly furnished; central
ss,o sw;; rent $3.50; rooms; elec. Price,
P. r. CARLEY co.
Auto repair garage for 10 cars. Just of
18th At. NV: doing a good business; rent,
$15; lease. Price, $1,000.
p. r. CARLEY CO.
Grocery store; In exclusive NV. loca tion;
no competition: living rooms; 7-year lease; /;
rent. $45; price. 5000.
p. r. CARLEY CO
Groceries & meats. in Georgetown: a busy
place; rent. $50: living rooms; guaranteed
income Of $500 per week. Price, 81, 700.
P. r. CARLEY CO.
Pipe hospital; well equipped with all the
necessary tools and a large valuable stock;
rent. $50, for entire building. VIII teach
the business. Price. 50. 200.
P. F. CARLEY co.
GIT ST. n. W. FIR. s15a
o1O
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Takoma ParE.

TAKoMA PARK-New bungalow; eve rms.
and bath; attic; cellar: modern bestinr
plant: electric lights: oak noors: open nre-
place. $1,000 cash required. Price. Sc 500.
MckEEvER q Goss. 1fls Eye ut. Msis
fTs2. %
ONE or THE PRETTIEsr HOMES IN
Takoma Park. Of seven rooms and bath:
On q large corner lot. with two dozen shade
trees, fruit. flowers and shrubbery; 10 within
walking distance Of the l4th ct car line.
and has q garage: house is screened and
vesther-stripped throughout and is equipped
with o very efficient vapor heating system:
front. side, rear and inrre sieepfng porchss:
hardwood foou and trim. and electricity.
Price. t11 500. SHANNON q LUCHs. I1s
lfth st. NV. Maiu 234s.
rAKoMA PARK. NEAR SCHOOL, RMS
larre lot: fruit. shade: modern rarsre.
sl2. 500. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 n.
Y. ave. Main uee.
TAKoxA PARK,-A DETACHED FRANZ
H. q seven fooms and beth. bssenent;
modern improve1tents. yspor heat. screen<1
ssd metal vestle. str1plsd EsrssA sssas
ins NE st- N t79
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
P. F. CARLEY co.

P. F. CARLEY co.
Rooming House. near 7th and Fl SITS. NV.
Nine room and bath; rent. $40; a give
away for $500.
p. F. CARLEY co.
exclusive Millinery Store: central NV;
suitable for refined lady: price, $500.
p. F. CARLEY co.
Cafeteria: near government buildings; rea-
sonable rent: price. 81. SEQ
P. +. CARLEY co.
Meat Market: near postoffice; rent. 500 !;
a money maker; price. 5000
p. r. CARLEY co.
Grocery; near 25th and Pa. ave. nv !:
rent. $40; steam heat supplied; 3-year lease;
| a bargain Mt $3.50. Act quick!
p. Y. CARLEY co,
Grocery and Meats in Anacostia. u. c.;
rooms and kitchen; rent. $50; 5-year
lease; price, $500.
p. +. CARLEY co.
Grocery and Meats in Brookland, D. C. /;
rent. $40; price. s2.JOO.
p. F. CARLEY CO.
Book Store; near r and 7th sts. NV. !;
rent, $50; submit offer.
P. +, CARLEY CO.
Near Beer; near Government Printing
Office; rent, SIS; 3-year lease; price, 5000.
p. F. CARLEY co.
Gold mine for sale for $1,000; colored
cabaret: none like it in town; clears over
10000 per year.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Grocery and Meats; near navy yard:
rooms and store; rent. $50 30: price. 81, 800
P. F. CARLEY co.
s17 ST. NV. FRANKLIN e1Ss
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.

Pc. CARLEY & co.
| AELrABLn BUsINEss AND RnAI
e17 . st. nv. frl.hiia uu.
coa. Del. store and reo.s; risst =
the sve.ue; has Ans fountain; dandy plses
and Q bargain for ne price asked.
p. F. CARLEY & co.
SIT = st. nv. rankiin e1se.
BeauU Parier On mais nv. business street.
ssofs ana II living rooms: rent. eS5.M: "
come $50 monthly and q barrain at g, 80.
P. F. CARLEY & co. :
s11 = ST. nv. franklin slss.
suburban Conf. and Del. store and Q IN.
ing rooms; doiss q good business; rent. -;
WI sacrinee for quick sale at 800
P. F. CARLEY & co.
e11 y ct. NV. Traskiis srSs.
Hardware store: IN very GOOD -. sse.s
rent, so; this Is ,ery sood sts,l; svss
P. F. CARLEY &CO.
e1f . st NV. FrankIin eiss
and bath; rent. s.s: pr'ss. siss.
P. F. CARLEY &CO.
Lrsch room; yer, good nv. iocssis"; ss; sss:s
and rooms: rent. SI7s; pries, S.ooo.
P. F. CARLEY & co.
el1 = st. NV. franklin 6153.
Roomins house in nv. see: II Soons ar
bath; rent, $50; small cash payment; prics.
N.150; balance at the rate Of S2s month.
P. F. CARLEY & co.
81 Ct. NV. rrsnkIIn. s1ss.
Barber Shop. near n ana 18th sts ne
-Four living rooms; rent. se5; price, go.
p. =. CARLEY CO.
Rooming House, near 3rd Ut and Pa ave-
nw.-ren rooms and bath; rent. SIS; 4 give
| away for $3.50.
p. r. CARLEY co.
Tailoring and Secondhand and New Cloth
Ing on 7th st. nw.-Rent, $50; a real money
maker; price. $500. or will consider part
ner.
p. ,. CARLEY co.
Deiicatessen and Grocery on Fla ave nv.
Rent only $27 80: price. 81. 100.
p. r. CARLEY co.
Battery Statiop-0n Sth ST. Sc; space anl
| upper store; rent, $50: price. 81, ,00c
/ p. r. CARLEY CO.
Lunch Room, on Fl ct. ne.-Four living
! rooms and double garage; rent. $50: price.
5000 for quick sale.
P. F.: CARLEY CO.,
SIT e St NV. franklin s15s.
7oe
LUNCH RoOM-ON sTh ST. 9. E-COM-
pletely stocked and equipped 5000;
easy terms.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
BuSllESS 0Pf0R1uIGTln
Co1finuod.

~-~-->~-~>~->-->->--~- ~------<----
WIN. e. CARNEY Z co.
DUBTNn8s DRoEun1.
- Ut. NV Deccu1 r1sur
F1oss pr1nklh lBl7.
n yss ars Ieekise foe spscia, b.r.
s'ss',.1s ss'ss ssrs hsy sr'. IAsssa sn-
peIlcstessea-Upper 1lfh = nv. prfes.
tS.oo0; 1-year lease; sxcslIenf.
Deitcatsesen-Jswish; wholesaIe sp1 -
tan. owner ret1rng; established yesrs
Pre-. u5.ooe; eash. 10000; balance tssns;
Delic.ss-sss. light luneheoa .oa. scp.
s.in; eagsrk magazines. etc.; lease; price.
Rss.iss hes.s-Rent. go: pr,e.. q zoo;
II rooms and bath; furnace heat.
price. tiso00; furniture in eood Condition
nooas-1T; price. sisSo; rent. S7E
Rooms-lo; price. eco; rat. 6ss: isas,
hoous-1o; price. q. 800: hst-wsfer heet:
lease; beardsrs; income. 900 per week:
terms: tea Of coal fnclpded-
=, ssecns-is; s baths. 2; rest SIS: yrics.
Reons-s ana bstA: IT., $50: ,re.. ssco
Rooms. board; esfablished II -rsr-: mt
-. Eleven rooms; bath; prics. el $50: res-
son for selling. age ssA filness.
Grocery-rriee. - 500: rent, s7B; nina
rooms and bath; exclusive Of store and
esllar; lease; four rooms rented. $40.
we have anything you want. ut prices
ana terms to suit you.
IT.. So: rooms and store: owner viri
let you try riace: bargain
VIM. E. CARNEY & co.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

- .8-- w.
p. F. CARLEY.
RkLlABLs SusINEss AND REAL EsrArl
BROKER -
Ut , II. NV. PHONE N. efU.
Auto Aeeessories q Tires: sbse,utsiy e.
Of ths ssst IN wsshinetos; est.blisbed fss
vfil. hxtures and machinery; stock st d.
ventory % ei1.50o for all a. II stsuds
Ihers b st least $4,000 worth Of stock d
this piece. This IL q real money making
propositioa. Act ouieki
P.r. oARLBv.
,Grocery: IN very god nv. s.e.; stor. asa
nns place snd good buy for 81, 500.
P.F. cARLEY
Dry Cleaning store on one Of the main
business streets In Wsshinrton: rent SIS:
for quick sale win sacrifice for 81 900.
P.Y. CARLEY
Rooning House. near Patent 06iee; very
good section for this kind Of business: 10
rooms snd baths: gas and, electric: h.-w.h.;
se rent; go; 4, :oc this h hns house and god
rI. oARLEY.
GIT = ct. nv. Fnnkiis s1ss.
PA. AVE. NEAR 2srH sr.-sroRE AND
5-room sparts. Rents $500 per month.
Make offer. GATEwo0D r. BENNETT, SOC
NEAR BEER: NV: VERY GOOD SECTION
for this kind Of business; resS SIS; price.
Pr. cARLEY.
siT st. nv. r,ntiin s1ss
P. F. CARLEY co.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Confectionery 4 Csndy Store: positively
one Of the hest stands In washington; has
very fine fountain; place worth about So
900: will sacrifice for 5000 on account
Of having other business.
P. F. CARLEY co. q.
Roomine House. near 9th n SITS. NV
sixteen rooms and baths; always hlied:
rent, SIS: price. s1.20.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Cafeteria. near War Risk-sereral living
rooms: rent. SIS; owner leaving town;
price. s1.aoo
P. F. CARLEY co.
Grocery 4 Delicatesseu, cigars and fruits.
near courthouse; rent. $3.50. including
steam heated apt; q nice clean and well
stocked place: price. 5000.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Restaurant; exclusive residential section;
18th st NV; must be seen to be ap-
preciated: Is tables; rent. SIS; q bargain
at 5000
P. F. CARLEY co.
Retreadins & vulcanizing Plant: central
northweft location: up-to-date machinery for
curing and vuicsnizinr: rent. SIS: worth
several times price asked for place; price.
1880 for quick sale.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Git st. nv.