davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIll

your medicine and finally induced me
to try it. / now feel fine and can do
my housework without any trouble st
all. You can use this letter for the
sake of others if you wish. - Mrs.
WELDON G. HATFIELD, R. R. g. So.
bina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake
In allowing themselves to become %
weak and nervous that it is well-niRh
impossible for them to attend to their
necessary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken when you
first notice such symptoms as rier.
vousness, backache, weakness and ir
regularity. It will help you and pre-
vent more serious trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Print Paper Is Called
= Civilization Barometer

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. b.-The
use Of print paper is a barometer 10
the development Of civilization, ac.
cording to Col. w. B. Greeley, United
States chief forester, In an address
before the annual convention OF the
National Editorial Association;
Colonel Greeley emphasized the
diminishing supply Of lumber and
the serious need Of conservation and
reforestration, especially until some
new material for paper making ID
found
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Auto Speeders Put Up
Bogus Bills as Bonds

: NEWCASTLE, Pa, Aug. "a
number Of counterfeit bills were
passed on the Newcastle police by
four men who forfeited bonds Of
$25 each after being arrested
charged with speeding in an auto
mobile.
The police had been notified to be
on the lookout for the men who were
said to be circulating counterfeit
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Major Curley Bans Film
Where Enemy Looms Big

BOSTON. Aug. b.-A motion pic'
ture news film. depicting a recent
seizure OF opium and smoking para
phernalia, valued at 100000. in
Boston Chinatown. has been banned
by Mayor Curley on the ground that
II is political" District Attorney
Thomas c. O'Brien is prominent in
the picture. The District Attorney
campaigned against Curley in the
last election.
DR.. Edwin c. Ruth, head Of the
New England section Of the Fedral
narcotic division, said that he had
requested Mr.. O'Brien to appear in
the picture after he had learned that
the members OF the police narcotic
squad would not allow themselves
to be photographed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Many Yanks On Hand for
Scotch Shooting Season

EDINBURGH. Aug. s. Many
prominent Americans are In Scotland
for the shooting season, which open.
his Scottish home.
George Jay Gould and his young
bride have arrived from France to
spend several months at a castle
Mr.. Gould has leased.
Another American visitor is Mrs.
A. Dewtchfield, OF Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
HUNT PEDIGREES.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-Many Ameri.
cans are in London seeking infor.
nation concerning their family
trees. The searchers demand facts
and, according to q. Fothergill, OF
the Society Of Genealogists, are
not misled by fake pedigrees.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
GARRETT TAKES
HIS STAND FOR
BEER AND WINE
AaryIand Candidate for Senate
Proposes Dry Act Be
Changed.
ANTI-SALooNITES STIRRED
Talk Of Bringing Another Can
didate Into Field at
Primaries.

John W. Garrett, candidate fol-
the Republican nomination to the
Senate, has announced that he fa'
vors a modification of the prohibi'
ton laws to permit manufacture
and sale Of light wines and beer.
The answer of the Anti-Saloor
League to that announcement is
that the drys will name third can,
didate for the fight against Garrett
and Senator Joseph I. France.
Ants To Confer
A conference to discuss that
move will be called within two OF
three days, George w. Craobe
superintendent of the Maryland
Anti. Saloon League. said yesterday
Crabbe refused to give any inti'
nation Of the identity Of the dry
who would be chosen to make the
fight.
CARROTS statement. Superinten
dent Crabbe said, placed him In the
'liquor gang" He thinks the can
didate's stand is a result of his per
sonal desire to get wine for him
self and Others of his class"
With the announcement from
Garrett in favor of light wines and
beer, Maryland holds the distinction
OF being the only state in which
there are no Volsteadian pussy
footers.
In other States there have been
some candidates openly liberal and
others openly dry, but in every State
some aspirauts have been silent on
the question of Volsteadism or have
avoided the issue by merely declar'
ing for law enforcement.
Wheeler Says He Was Warned.
Commenting on this situation yes.
terday. Wayne B. Wheeler. general
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League,
warned that Mr.. Garrett would be
for light wines and beer, and the an,
nouncement was no surprise to him
Maryland Is the only State" ne
said, where the candidates are not
Aoi ChlOiSCuACll VI tuc law. "dI
land is the only State where there is
no code Of enforcement. OF course
the absence Of a code has some
weight with the candidates"
In Missouri, where Senator James
A. Reed was victorious over the pro
hibitionists and all other reformers
Reed was not an avowed opponen,
Of Volsteadism. He was known to pt
wet. He had voted against every
prohibition proposal. But he dis
missed the subject with the an
nouncement during his campaign that
he was for law enforcement, as he
had to be under his oath of office as
q Senator.
Surprise In Missouri.
William Sachs, of st. Louis, Re
publican candidate, was openly wet
and r. r. Brewster, his opponent
was openly dry, but the surprise IN
that race was that Sachs gave Brew
ster a race. He was not known pol
itically, socially or in a business way
outside St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Noted Burglar Flees
Jail Without Clothes

BERLIN. Aug. 5.--Willy Opitz, a
notorious burglar. escaped from a
prison cell here early today garbed
a la Adam.
Prison officials had taken all his
clothes away from him when he
boasted that he would escape.
The lack of cloth es did not deter
him.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

"cakuebS &u0 H-
regularity. ! was
weak and nervous
and could hardly
stand on my feet
long enough to
cook ameal. Twas
this way for about
a year and had
tried severalmed
'icines and had q
physician, but 10
no avail. My SIS
fap waa fakin0
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
WOMAN TO BE ENGINEER.

LONDON, Aug. 5.--Miss Victoria
Drummond, employed by the Blue
Funnel line, will be the first
woman to go to sea as ships en-.
gineer on a liner II plans now being
made mature.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
mrs. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition When She
Began Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio.-'T took Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Get 1t At Peoples
Drug Stores

g I,
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

NEXT SUNDAY Sir Hall
Game Writes of DIVORCE.
The eminent author is frank to
confess that recently he has been
forced to change his lons-estdb-
ished convictions on this grave
problem. His reconstructed
conclusions pill furnish mater
ial for Videspread discussion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
GERMAN GRAPE VINES
HAVE AMERICAN ROOTS

NEUsrApr, Bavaria. Nov. 6.--German
grapes are now being grown here on
vines with American roots. In waging
war ON. the phylloxera, tiny louise
which feeds on the roots of grape vines,
the State school for vineyard instruc-
tion at Neustadt has nit upon a graft
ing plan which promises to save Ger-
manys wine industry millions OF marks.
lt was found that the vine louise ha7
no appetite for the American roots. I'M
portatlon OF entire American vines was
not regarded feasible. wine experts de-
claring drinks made irom American
fruit would find no market among Ger
mans. but experiments proved that the
lice proof roots could be successfully
grated ON the German vines.
The old method OF pruning vines to
rid them of the lice infected parts will
now be supplanted. It Ia expected. by a
general rebuilding OF vineyards, using
the newly developed standardization
plants. Considerable work already has
been done along this line.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Albany Is Democratic
BY From 5000 to 10000.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ALBANY Nov. with Smith carrying
some wards In this city that have not
gone Democratic in twenty years. Demo-
cratic headquarters predicted that the
entire Democratic ticket would sweep
Albany city and county by between 5000
and 10000. Two years ago Smith car
red the city by 1900 but lost the county
by 1900.
Republicans refused to cQncede the
defeat of former Senator Henry NJ. Sage.
candidate for State Senator. but Demo
Gratis claimed the election OF William
r. Byrne by not less than 1000.
The Democrats also insisted that they
had elected John a. Boyle, Frank Will
son and n. X. Mead to the Assembly.
Republicans, however. were confident or
the election of at least two OF the three
Assemblymen, Edgar c. Campbell and
Kenneth s. MacAffer from the Third
district. The Democrats said they
were sure that Boyle had defeated
Charles A. Hilton, Republican from the
Second district.
with only Jew returns in. Demo-
Gratis are claiming the election Of
Parker Corning. Democrat. over Charles
NJ. Winchester. Republican. for Con-
gress In the Twenty-eighth Astrict.
smith carried the Thirteenth ward In
Albany by %. the first time In twenty
five years that Democrat has carried
the ward.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

city wards, capturing several heretofore
Republican strongholds and hanging up
record votes in the Democratic wards.
Smiths lead In the city, however, is be-
ing cut down somewhat by the vote In
the rural sections.
The usual Republican plurality In the
country districts is about the same fig
ure as that by which Smith carried the
county. so the result of the vote in the
county will be close. the result depend
ing on few scattered districts.
Smith carried the entire Democratic
State ticket with him in sweeping the
city, all the candidates receiving plurali-
ties from 5000 TO 5000. DR.. Royal $.
Copeland getting a plurality OF 6.445 in
the city, the vote being 29,90S and 29,S63.
For Congress. Thompson, Democrat. car
ried the city by 1859 over Magee, Re
publican, the vote being 26,926 to 25,057.
There are several other counties TO be
heard from which are normally Repub-
lican
George r. Fearon. Republican Senate
leader. lost Syracuse by 2,925. the vote
being 27.15S to 24.23s. This is the sec
ond time in twenty-five years that the
city of Syracuse has given Democratic
plurality for anybody. It broke away
from the Republican column last year
NuSu JVHii H. WdHdtu was cieetcu
Mayor Smiths plurality IS the great
est ever given a Democratic candidate
for Governor In this city.
In the Assembly race Benson, Third
district. was the only one of the three
Republican candidates to carry the city.
Stone in the First district and Chamber
lain in the Second district lost the city
by narrow margins, but will pull through
by narrow margins on the vote In the
rural districts.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
FEDERAL LAND BANK
OPENED IN PORTO RICO
Formers to Get Loans Up to
SIS, 900.

SAN JUAN. +. r.. Nov. Ga branch
OF the Federal Land Bank. authorized
by Congress almost two years ago, has
been opened here. Ernest II. Thomas. OF
RushvIlle. Ind. Is in charge.
Slight notifications have made the
law applicable TO Porto Rico. Many
small farmers Of the island arc prepar.
ing 10 avail themselves OF tho long term
loans offered The maximum amount
that may be borrowed here IL $4,000,
half the maximum in the United States,
but II is indicated that the average ap-
plications will not exceed $4,000. The
Interest rate Is s per cent. At recent
meeting OF farmers speaker asked
those who were paying 2 per cent a
month to hold up their hands, and the
number OF hands raised was large.
Representatives authorized 90 accept
applications for loans have been named
IN the seven towns Of the island whero
there are registrics OF property.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
GERMANS STUDYING RUSSIAN.

BERLIN. Nov. e.---Gernans believe that
TO participate effectively in the future
OF Russia one must know It's language
history and literature. A recent canvass
OF nineteen seats OF learning In Germany
showed 374 students tackling the Rus.
sian tongue. Twenty-six are women
More than fourth OF the total are
studying Russian philolory.
The city OF Breslau reported forty.
three students of Russian at tho East.
ern European Institute. thirty-nine al
tho University OF Breslau and ten al
tho city's technical school. Of the other
institutions canvassed Freiburg Uni.
tersity reported thirty. Hamburg twenty.
eight. Dresden twenty-six. Cologne
twenty-five. Goettinsen twenty. Muen.
ster nineteen. Leipzig College OF Com.
merce nineteen, Halle seventeen and
Munich fifteen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Smith VICTORIOUS
IN UPSTATE CITIES
Sweeps Albany, Rochester,
Buffalo, Syracuse and
Troy Before Him.
MILLER LEADS TOWNS
Southern and Southwestern
Counties Stay Republic
can as Is Custom.
VOTE IS RUNNING CLOSE
Copeland Ahead of Calder and
Donovan Goes Strong
Machold Reelected.

Alfred l.. Smith carried practically
every large city upstate, even to
Syracuse, GOV. Miller's home city.
Smith won Buffalo by 10000 and Troy
by 9.20S. the largest plurality ever re-
corded for anybody in the latter city.
He got Rochester by the narrow mar
gin OF sos out OF more than 10000
votes, and won Albany by between
5000 and 10000. He also captured
B!ngliamton. Amsterdam. Utica and
Ogdensburg.
Early returns gave Miller a slight
lead upstate, with 420,4S9 over
Smiths 1853 in 2,3s7 districts out of
1854. Miller's strength was in the
southwestern part of the State. along
the Hudson River and in few spots
on Lake Ontario and the st. Lawrence.
Elsewhere it was a Smith victory in
both city and country.
Smith won Amsterdam and Monticello
and Broome and Sullivan counties. but
Miller had victories all around him. in
Kingston and Nyack and throughout
lister ana Nockidnu. IN suCH oiu iA@
Republican sections as Tiogn and Chau-
to auqua counties in the south and south
west, Miller's lead generally was more
than two to one. In rates. IN Wyom-
ing, in Cortland. in Wayne. in Chenango
and in Delaware Miller had an easS
time.
In the northern couoties there were
surprises. Miller won Plattsburg and
Clinton cvdnties, Smith took Ogdensburg
end Herkimer counties. Miller won
Batavia and Genesee counties and
Canandaigua and Ontario. Smith had
a clear victory in Niagara and Lock-
port
Smiths sweep apparently carried DR..
Royal S. Copeland to the United states
Senate over William NJ. Calder. but Col.
William J. Donovan ran away ahead OF
l.unn for Leutenant-Governor in many
places. Dispatches 10 THE NEW YORK
HERALD gave the following stories OF
the election:
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Buffalo Smiths by 1926,
But Calder Wins for Senate.

speoiai Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
buffalo, Nov. THE city of Buffalo.
with one precinct missing, gives Alfred
T. Smith "A plurality of 1926 for Gov
ernor. He lost the city TO Gov. Miller
by io.5O0 two years ago and to Charles
S Whitman by 2.e0o four years ago.
The remainder OF the Republican ticket
IS standing up well under the landslide.
Indications are that the Republicans
will retain six of present Assemblymen,
but lose one OF the three state Senators.
Wallace S. Dempsey, Republican. was
reelected TO Congress In the Fortieth
district and Clarence MacGregor, Re-
publican. in the Forty-nrst district. by
good piuralities. James NJ. Mead. DEM
ocrat. was reelected in the Forty-second
district by large plurality. William Z.
Martin. Republican, was defeated for
senate IN the Forty-ninth State district
by Robert T. Lacey. Democrat. Parton
Swift. Republican. was reelected in the
Irorty-eighth Senate district Leonard
w ". Gibbs, Republican, was reelected
in the Fiftieth district.
For the Assembly In Erie county
Hickey. Republican. was reelected In
First district: HUT. Republican. in Sec
ond district Seelbach. Republican, re-
elected In Third district Meegan. DEM
ocrat. IN Fourth district: Krysinsl<i,
Democrat In Fifth district Freiberg,
Republican. I'm Sixth district Cooke.
Republican. in Seventh. and Cheney, Re-
publican. In Eighth.
The vote In Buffalo In 246 out OF 247
districts was
Governor-Millor. 1919 Smith, 5s,-
414 Smiths plurality. 1926.
I.icutenant-Go - Donovan, 53,-
39f Lunn, 4i.617. Donovan's plurality.
s,777
Attorney- General -- Rogers. Repubi-
can. 44.279 !; sherman Democrat. 1895.
Sherman's plurality. 1.347.
United States Senator--Caidcr. 4e.-
42o. Copeland. 1850. calders piural-
fly. 306i.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Utica Vote ShoUs Smith in
Lead BY Three to TUo.

Special Dispatch to THE New YohK HrRALp.
UTrcA. Nov. 7.--A Smith carried Utica
by 5,355. The complete figures for the
city are: Smith. i3.9ss; Miller. s.633.
Miller had a 1000 majority over Smith
two years ago ia Utica. Michael n.
Herman defeated Leo. o. Coupe for AS
semblyman from the First district OF
Oneida county by 342.
Other complete totals for Utica are:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - Lunn, 1887
Donovan, 9.437.
Secretary OF State--Hamilton. 1l.576;
Joseph. io.17S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 11,fi5: Maier,
10.24s.
Treasurer-Shuler. 1929; Marshall,
1926.
Attorney General - Sherman. 1h0s7 /;
Rogers. 1o,4so.
Engineer--Lodgc. 11,064: Cadle. 10. 22s.
State Senator--Copcland, 1i,42s; CAL
der 1885.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Rochester Vote Seems Close; /;
Miller Mojovities Sloshed.

Special Dispatch to TIE Nnw York HERALD.
: ROCHESTER. Nov. Z. - Indications are
that the normal Republican majority in
Monroe county has been cut almost TO
nothing by the Smith vote. Rochester
probably has gone for Smith. The First
district, First ward, gives Miller 154.
Smith 146. but two years ago the same
district gave Miller a majority over
Smith of III. Two districts of the Third
ward formerly the home OF the late
Georger W. Aldrich, former Collector OF
the Port of New York, gave Miller a
plurality Of approximately fifty, as COM
pared with a normal Republican plural
ity of several hundred.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Troy Goes to Smith by 9,2O8; /;
Largest Plurality EUer.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
TROY, Nov. TROY, normally DEM
ocratic city, never gave a candidate for
either local. State or national office such
a plurality as It gave to-day 60 Alfred
E. Smith. His plurality was 9.2oS'
about 1000 greater than that of Mayor
James w. Fleming OF Troy. Democratic
candidate for State Comptroller.
Joseph J. Murphy. Democratic leader
for Rensselaer, county. said the result
was greater than he had anticipated.
Troy was one of the cities which held
a contract with a traction company that
fares could not be raised without the
sanction Of the Common Council. This
restriction was lost with the Miller trac-
tion BILL this fact being cited as one
OF the chief reasons for the city's large
vote for Smith.
Lunn, for Lieutenant Governor. car
ried the city by $3.50. and CopelandDbr
United States Senator. won over Calder
by 74S6
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
GIRL KILLS SELF WHEN
PARENTS BAR ADMIRER


Despondent, tho police say, bcauss her
parents had forbidden her to receive her
sweetheart IN her home, Miss Bernice
Davidson. IL. wrote two letters yester-
day afternoon and then. locking herself
in the Kitchen Of her home, 3sii Hudson
Boulevard. West Hoboken turned on the
gas She was dead when found several
hours later
Her body was found on the floor BE-
side her we're the letters, one addressed
to Paul Jensen. 90. of 7T6 Hudson ave-
nuc. Eeeaucrs. IN which she asked his
forgiveness and said she was sorry her
mother would not let him call. The
other was to her mother and begged for
forgiveness.
The eir was stenoarapner for the
United stores Company In West Severn
tsenth street, Msnhsttaa. ..--.------
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

and indorsed by the Democrats. County
Clerk Louis n. Ellrodt OF Mount Vernon
was reelected by large majority.
George IT. Taylor. St, president OF the
Westchester County Bar Association, is
believed TO have been elected to the SUI
prcme Court in the Ninth judicial dis
tict. which takes in the counties ci
Westchester. Rochland, Putnam, Orange
and Dutchess. lie was the Republican
candidate and was opposed by John u.
Coyle of White Plains.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Malone Goes for Smith,
But Miller Leads County.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YosK HmALD.
MALONE. Nov. 7.--Seven out of nine
election districts in Malone give Smith
a lead OF 81 over Miller. Smith carried
four OF these districts. a total of
twenty-one out of forty-seven district
in the county give Miller 3.20g and
Smith ASA. Smith carried Saranac
Lake village, although in tho town or
Harriotstown Miller got majority
OF o. Republican leaders are antici.
pating that Gov. Miller viii carry Frank
lin county by at least 400.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
D. s. M. GIVEN In PORTO RICO

SAN JUAN, r. r., Nov. 6.--With the
sIxty.fifth Infantry ordered out for the
occasion at tho direction of President
Harding. Col. Bailey II. Ashford, medical
corps. United States Army, was pre-
sented recently with the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally meri-
torious and distinguished service" in
France This Is the first time the Dis
tingulshed Service Medal has been pre-
sented IN Porto Rico.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Syracuse Won by Smith,
Who Carries MifIer's Ward.

FDc,iai Dispatch 70 TuE NEw YosK HsaLp
SYRACUSE. Nov. Gov. Mllcr's own
home town gave Alfred L. Smith a plu-
Yallty of $3.50 irf to-day's election
smith carried the Goyernor's own vot.
ing precinct ~ mora than 100. lie
ptso carried fourteen >Qf the nineteen
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Poughkeepsie Indorses
Smith, Lunn and Calder.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK IlEsAto
PouoHKEspstE. Nov. 7.---Smith carried
the city by 7o3. Lunn won for Lieutenant
Governor by 50. and Calder for the
United States Senate by IL. Hamilton
Fish. Jr.. was reelected TO the House by
1919. Webb won for State Senator by
7st and Heciett for the Assembly by
3Sf.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Binghamton for Smith;
Republicans Win Assembly.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALn
BISeHAMroS. Nov. 7.--Binghamton
complete gives Miller s.7tT: Smith, 7,7ss
| Edmund b. jerks. Republican. was
elected Assemblynan from the First AS
sembly District and Foreman E.nWht-
comb. Republican, from the second
district.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
TO THE PANAMA CANAL DEAD.

PANAMA. Nov THE local post OF
the American Legion will dedicate n
memorial tablet on Armistice Day In
honor OF the Panama Canal employees
killed IN the world war. II was re-
Gently completed and put In place al
Balboa.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
A man who can tune ub
a big organization!

VIE Board Of Directors the President, of an organi
zation that requires this extremely responsible and
Il delicate task performed should permit me to introduce
to them a certain
He a., family man. and he has had only two jobs in
twenty years - t#EE% 1@ IF
Starting factory and Office positions his first opportunity
in Europe decided to close the foreign business
of the company Instead he planned and carried through re-
organization, converting loss profit the first yeara
profit that under his management grew to 100000 year.
Hc was recalled and made general manager of this
great corporation Under his management sales grew
years from $ooooooo to $I5ooooooprohts quadrupled
AS general manager he had control of and responsibility
for selling and executive expense of 100000 100000
month He constructed and directed advertising campaign
which I8ooooooo year. The factories under his
charge employed over 5000 people.
AT the of his management the stock sold for $1o Two
years later paid up $o5 per share
price higher And though the company shared
in general prosperity, it in sense war baby.
His earnings reached high figure but know he would
rather tackle knotty potentially profitable problem than
occupy dull sinecu1e any price.
To him the generashp the strategy, the human warmth
and persuasion required work the point where
being gotten Of organization than before least
half the reward Address Box No. Sos Herald way