davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

The West is the birthplace of inno-
vations in sport. At times these bor-
der on radicalism. Now our breth-
zen across the Alleghenies have come
out with a death warrant for love"
and deuce" in lawn tennis scoring.
Love and deuce are relics of the old
days when tennis was a soft game,
only too often demonstrated by soft
men-relics OF the days before the
West threw the volley into the game
and shot some iron into a sport which
mon were calling a slssy's pastime," !"
shout the radicals OF the great open
spaces. "To the deuce with love and
death to deuce!"
Calm analysis OF the situation
makes it clear that there is some
thing in the Western argument. But
Il also discloses plot TO drive the
romantic element out OF a game
which always has been OF a highly
romantic nature. In short, II is a
ulot against matrimony and all the
tremendous benefits to civilization
which go with It.
Many a Leander has been lisped
into the holy state OF matrimony by
the suspicion that Hero was putting
personal touch into that "love" as
she cried Thirty love" across the
net. And many a Juliet without
doubt has accepted the "forty love"
smiled at her by Romeo over on the
other side OF the cord barrier as the
sure forerunner OF a proposal
Tennis is a game OF championships,
Of world interest OF tremendous seri-
BUSINESS, which at times embroils
great nations. 10 can be made soft
game, but it also can be made as
tough and wearing sport as baseball
or boxing. But with croquet and
rogue practically ostracized tennis
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
JUSSERAND SAILS
FOR AMERICAN POST
Strike Pickets at HaUre Fail to
Prevent Paris's Departure.

IIAvRE, Oct. 22.-M. Jusserand. the
French Ambassador to the United States,
sailed on the Paris. which left for New
orlS at midnight last night. He went
to Geneva and saw the League of
Nations work. He had great admira-
tion for it's program. and declared: 1T
was the American idea carried out by
Europe" In his opinion, although Amer
leans are aloof as observers, they will
eventually play an important rol5'in the
influence of the league.
AS to Franco-American relations, he
said at one time there was a slight cool
ness between the countries. which might
be attributed, perhaps. to an intense
propaganda, but, he added. Americans
who are level headed rapidly realized
that friendship had not swerved.
Marc Peter, Swiss Minister to the
United States. also was on the Paris.
For a time the captain and passengers
feared the crew would desert. During
the evening strike pickets surrounded
the liner. while delegates from Mar
seilles, Bordeaux and Dunkirk har-
rangued the sailors and begged them to
abandon the vessel. Thirty of the men
went ashore and later were Joined by
ten of the stokers. Extra men were
taken on in their place.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
fiated prices that now pEevail in this

fiated prices that now pFevail in this
country stay up in the air? Not for
ten years and not for ten months.
1t is true enough that prices in a
creditor country, and this country is
now creditor to all the world, must
be slightly higher than prices of the
debtor nations or the debtor never
can pay the creditor. The debtor ma
tion must have some price edge to
get into the creditor nations market.
But if the creditor nation makes it
self helpless commercial target for
the whole trading world, because of
its inordinate home costs, 1t will not
be long before the one time creditor
must become the financial debtor If
not the economic bondsman of ma
tions that before owed that nation,
but afterward become owed by that
nation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Autumn Pastoral.

How clear the air was that late after
We climbed up Haring Hill
The golden autumn winds were all
aswoon,
And the slim cedar boles stood straight
and still.
A few thin shreds of cloud
Floated about the mountain, shaggy
browed;
The sun dipped through the gap and
softened each
Glinting of amber on the birch and
beech.
Deepened the naples to a damask dye.
And flushed with rose the faint blue
of the sky.
From pastures where they had been
turned to browse.
In ploddng, patient file came down the
cows.
Behind. a boy as stolid as his herd,
With hounds at heel to whom he spoke
no word
To stay their gamboling. A e-toad's
sharp
Tnsistence sounded like a tangled harp
Just for an instant in a sycamore,
Then the embracing quiet as before
Save for the river murmur soft as seem
Notes OF low music heard within a
dream.
A simple pastoral scene with naught Of
stress
To mar it's peace and brooding pensive-
ness
Ger which we fingered till we saw afar
The sudden beckoning of nights first
star.
CIINToN CcorrAPD
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1922.
The Old Odor in City Hall.

Mayor HYLAN accuses the Transit
Commission of trying to ape the dis
credited Meyer investigating COM
mittee."
The Mayor says this because MT.
SHEARN, special counsel to the Com
mission, brought out, in the course
of the city bus inquiry, the fact that
JAMES P. SINSorT, Jr., brother of the
Mayors son-in-law and secretary, is
a partner in a firm which insures
city buses; the fact that Tammany
official was paid $4,000 for keeping
city buses in his garage for four
months; and the fact, according to
one witness, that bus graft went
around like boomerang"
1t does sound bit like the reve-
lations before the Meyer committee,
doesn't it?
The public, reading Of things which
naturally came to the surface in the
Transit Commissions necessary and
painstaking inquiry into the bus
mess, finds that affairs in the second
Hylan administration have the same
evil odor that hung about the Mayors
first administration.
A year ago the public heard about
the Mayors Police Commissioner and
the easy way in which he made
$4,000 in Morton Pete stock. Now
it hears about the profits made in
bus insurance by the brother OF the
Mayors son-in-law.
A year ago the public heard about
the subletting Of city piers to favored
contractors at rentals which put
millions into their pockets instead
OF into the city treasury. Now 1t
hears about graft In the twenty-five
million dollar bus system.
A year ago the public heard the
story OF the man who, when asked
how he came to have the lease of a
certain market stall, replied: "For
money l got honey" Now it hears
Of bus money that went around like
a boomerang-it never went to the
party direct"
Isn't it remarkable that every time
an inquiry is made into the conduct
Of departments under the Mayor
whether the probe is used by Lock-
wood comp!ittee, Meyer committee
or a Transit Commission-something
rotten comes out?
No wonder the Mayor Is reminded
of the Meyer committee, The new
revelations are wonderfully reminis-
cent of the old.
Only one element OF the old ex-
posures is lacking. JOHNNY HErT-
RICK, who wrote the letter for the
Mayor to sign on behalf Of the build
ing material conspirators, seems to
be out of the picture.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Midnight on Broadway

Up and down the people press
Running after happiness.
Courage, struggle, hope, defeat"
This Is what sheir footsteps beat
On the pavement where they tread.
There is wonder overhead,
But the brilliant lights defy
Simple candles of the sky;
And these raucous sounds alright
Gentle voices OF the night.
Could star, when all is done.
Lift the eyes of even one?
Could a bird song. drifting here.
Wis attention from one carr
Or is beauty lost? 1t seems
This were truth; but no--there dream,
In tho depths OF every heart
Hunger that shall wake and start.
Hunger that shall rise and say
Tear these human masks away,
Fling emotions portals wide.
too long have been dcnicdv
Then shall beauty win its goal
And the city find a soul
HELEN FRAzEE- Bower.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
COMPERS SEES UNTRUTH
IN DAUGHERTY SPEECH
Labor Head Attacks Attorney
Generals Statement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Samuel Comp
ers. president OF the American Fedora
tion of Labor. declared to-day that At
torney-General Daugherty's defense at
Canton. Ohio. last night of the injunc-
tion in the railroad shopmen's strike was
"flamboyant TRADE" which makes it
fitting to classify Mr.. Daugherty as one
of those irresponsible agitators.'
The Attorney Generals address. the
labor leader asserted, was marked by
partisan bias. untruth, exaggerated
statement and display of heated tenn
per-"
"Mr. Daugherty's characterization of
the strike and the strikers is so filed
with hatred. exaggeration and calumny
that every thinking person will UNDER
stand 1t for what it is" declared Mr..
Gompers. "The official who presides over
the Department Of Justice is supposed to
be interested in the even handed dis
pensing Of justice. and he is supposed to
be interested only in an impartial ex-
animation Of the TRUTH
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Bestinr the Tailor in Missouri.

From The De kaiJ Coun'u Herald
Mike Probst has a suit OF clothes that has
lasted right well. Hc was IN town on bust
ness the other day and somebody compli-
mentcd him on being all dressed up. He
then told OF having bought the suit he wore
when he was 10 for SIC. As he Is now 81
years old that means he has had It for
forty-six years, and when man wears a
suit for forty-six years It must be com
pliment TO the man. TO the suit and to the
fellow that sold him the suit.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Canal Needs More Barges.
Grain at Buffalo Awaiting Shipment
to New York at Paying Rates.

To THE New York HERALD: 1t is re-
ported that twenty million bushels of
grain is waiting at Buffalo to be
transported to the seaboard. There
are not enough canal barges to do the
business and the canal rate from Buff
falo to New York is IA cents a bushel
for wheat. A $50 ton barge carrying
$4,000 bushels. or ten full carloads,
would receive s2,100 in freights for a
single trip eastbound.
That is a high rate for canal carry
ing when a six cent rate pays a hand
some profit.
1t shows that the canal needs more
barges and it also shows that there is
big money in the canal business.
FRANK S. GARDNER.
NEW YORK, october 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

The State Of New York is busi-
ness State. The great bulk Of all
its wage earning capacity, all it's
money activity and all its popu-
lation growth rests on the foundation
stone Of its vast manufactures and
stupendous commerce. AS business
State its interests require business
men or men of business sense to rep
resent it properly in the national
Congress.
WILLIAM M. CALDER, the Republican
nominee for reelection to the United
States Senate from New York, is a
business man from the ground up,
as his father before him was a bust
ness man. A builder Of homes in
this city, Senator CALDER's training,
work and achievements in business
are based on the fiber and substance
Of practical experience.
AS business man Senator CALDER
in private life understands the need
of eliminating waste from every busi-
ness undertaking, and in his Con-
gress service he has been jealous in
the work OF cutting down public ex-
penditures and getting better returns
for the money the taxpayers pay for
their Government. AS business
man he knows the damage unsound
taxation does to business and to the
workers whose livings depend on
prosperous business, and in his Con-
gress work he never has stood for
vicious taxation measures. AS bus
iress man he appreciates the need
of fuel for the country's industries
and he has taken an active part in
trying to solve the country's coal
problem. ~
Senator CALpER's long Congress ex-
perience, moreover, makes him a
solid asset to his State and to the
country. His ten years in the House
of Representatives and his six years
in the Senate count immeasurably
in his equipment for legislative in
fluence and accomplishment, as
against DR.. COPELAND, his opponent
for the Senatorship, who has had
neither legislative nor business train
ing and experience.
DR.. CopELAND's professional career,
in fact, has been largely devoted to
sanitary problems which are OF un-
doubted importance but which form
only a microscopic fraction OF the
great material issues and problems
with which the national Congress
has constantly to deal.
To transfer DR.. COPELAND from his
present local activities of guiding the
Health Department of New York city
and writing articles for newspapers
and other publications on proper diets
and care of the health might be
a loss to this community, but could
not be scored as corresponding gain
for Congress. On the contrary, TO
put the professionally inclined and
medically trained DR.. COPELAND in the
United States Senate in place OF SEN
ator CALDER, the practical business
man and the experienced legislator,
would be distinct loss to the State
of New York, the United States Sen
ate and the country.
The thing for the voters of New
York to do is to reelect Senator
CALDER.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
holds a distinct place in our summer

social system.
Let there be two schemes for scor-
ing. Let the championships be scored
with nothing" in place OF love
and "all" substituted for the deuce. "
But let us retain love" and deuce"
in our friendly mixed matches. Cupid
already has too many bunkers, water
hazards and other handicaps to over
come. Tennis officials are warned
to look before they leap. A social
problem of far reaching Importance
is before them.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Washington Streets Market Show.

To The NEW YoRK HERALD: Walk
from Chambers street to vescy street
on Washington strect---wost side pre-
ferably--to-day and for the next two
weeks and you will see display of
fruit and vegetables which cannot he
excelled. Physicians should prescribe
this spectacle TO patients who lack ap-
petitcs. II n patient does not care to
cat after that his case Is hopeless.
NEW York. october 81. L. p.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

Tho Great Eastern reached Hearts
Content. Newfoundland, July 2s. 1866.
Newspapers of July 30 speak OF great
rejoicing at Washington and else
where. The dinner to Cyrus w.
Field i'm honor OF the cable laying
took place in New York city Novem-
ber 16, 1866
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

From the Kansas citv star

From the Kansas CIV star.
'Tis autumn now
TO- life drift free of ills long borne and
iagrant:
'Tis autumn now,
And eascful hours the season should
allow.
oh, long the strife against the winds
will vagrant--
Calm let me rest amid old memories
fragrant:
'Tis autumn now!
SroxELr s. FISHER.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
A. II seemed in Arkansas.

Pilot Mountain Ncrs IN Harrison Times.
We are not inclined TO grumblo at the
weather but we do believe IT has been the
wettest and the dryest and the coldest and
the hottest year We have experienced In a
long time.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

base Its prosperity or security upon the
misfortune of its neighbors. We lack
old time passionate devotion to princi-
pie and to political ideals. We have no
master builders. The whole world after
the greatest struggle in history has pro-
duced not one figure to cope with the
Inevitable consequences"
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
PRICE OF EGGS JUMPS
IS TO 20 CENTS A DOZEN
Increase Occurs Despite
HeoUier Receipts.

Prices OF fresh eggs jumped Is to 20
cents on the New York retail market
last week despite the heavy receipt OF
new supplies and the fact that the
market has been elutted for months with
an abundance Of cold storage eggs.
Retail dealers quoted fancy whites"
as high as sl.15 dozen. Brown and
mixed fresh eggs sold from so to 80
cents and cold storage eggs brouses'
80 TO As cents. The total egg receipt.
for the week amounted to 67.337 cases
Of thirty dozen each. The price advance
OF hennery white eggs was said 10 be
due TO shortage In this grade, tho
favorite of New York housewives. The
demand allowed the dealers to dispose OF
the limited supply at high prices.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
The First Atlantic Cable.
The Dinner TO Cyrus w. Field Cele,
brating Its Completion.

To THE New YoRK HERALD: Please
give tho date of the celebration In the
city OF New York aftW the laying of
the Atlantic cable by the Great East
crn. INQUIRER.
BROOKLYN, October 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

LLOYD GEORGE may have gone into
the wilderness" but nobody will be
surprised to sec him blazing trail
back TO Downing street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
A Tcxas Fashion Note.

From the 0uirraton Ne,cs.
Our idea Of an optimst Is one who thinks
he n going to look dressy after he has his
last winter suit prssssd.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

Attorney General DAuGHERTY's rem
dcring OF the old temperance ballad
is, of course, ships that touch liquor
shall never touch mine'
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

From the hrkonds Gd.cttc.
II you think all things como 10 him who
waits Just sit down and wait and see how
hungry you set.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

The Associated Press Is exclusively cntittd
10 the use for republication OF all news dis.
patches 'credtcd 10 II or not otherwise
news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special dia.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
D Daily'Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Increasing
cloudiness with mild temperature to-day.
followed by showers tonight or to-usag-
row: cooler tomorrow: fresh solth,
shifting to west and northwest, winds.
For New Jersey-Increasing cloudi-
ness. with mild temperature to-day. fol-
lowed by showers tonight or tomorrow:
cooler tomorrow fresh south, ehiftiiie
to west and northwest winds.
For Northern New England-Increck~
ing cloudiness to-day, followed Ses
showers tonight or tomorrow: cooler
tomorrow In New Hampshire and Yer.
mont; moderate to fresh south, shifting
to fresh west winds.
For Southern New England--Fafr
with mild temperature to-day; to-mor-
row showers and cooler: moderate -
fresh southwest, shifting to west and
northwest winds.
For Western New York-Increasfn1
cloudiness, followed by showers thfs
afternoon or tonight; tomorrow cloudy
and cooler. probably showers; moderate
to fresh southwest shifting to west and
northwest winds.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ga disturbance
or moderate intensity was central over
the northern lake region tonight and
moving eastward, and pressure was rela-
lively low over the Mississippi Valley
and the far Southwest. Over practically
all other regions high pressure prevailed
There have been showers within the last
twenty-four hours in the upper lake
region. the upper Mississippi and the
lower Missouri Valleys, the southern
plain States, the southern Rocky Noun
tain region and North Dakota. Else
where the weather has remained fair
The temperature was higher in the
eastern States, the far Northwest and
southern California, while cooler weather
overspread the upper Mississippi and
middle Missouri valleys, the southern
plain States and the southern Rocky
Mountain region.
The disturbance over the lake region
will move eastward attended by showers
in the lower lake region. the Ohio Valley
and Tennessee tomorrow. and almost
generally in tho Atlantic and east Gulf
States. except the Florida peninsula. to-
morrow night or Tuesday. The tempera-
ture will fall in the Atlantic States to-
morrow night and Tuesday.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations taken at p. M yesterday
seventy fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature, b-, at I T. J
Lowest temperature, A.. at Z A.
Average temperature, ~.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
MAIL sUBsCRIPTlON RATES.

SUNDAY only. 400 30 40
SUNDAY only. Canada. $50 20 90
FOREIGN RATES.
DAILY & SUNDAY. $4,000 $3.50 $40
DAILY only ........... ll.4O s.tv 1'aS
An checks, money orders. &C., 70 be made
payable 10 The n-Herald.
Branch offices for receipt OF advertisements
and sale of papers:
PRINCIPAL THROWN OFEIcE-BEoADwAY AT
SgrH ST. Entrance 1867 Broadway. Tele-
phone Fitz Roy 1900. Open until IL midnight.
HARLEM OrFIcE-205 WEST l25rH ST., NEAR
SEVENTH AVE. TEL 79I Morningside. Opon
until II midnight.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS OFFIcE-5s5 WEST
lsisr sT. Tel. 9o9S Wadsworth. Open until
: SIXTEENTH II, orr1cp-co.sru 18TH ST. AND
SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Chelsea 1000. Open all
day and night.
BgooKLYN OFFcEs-24 CouRr ST. Tel. Tr-
angle 7160. Open until 10 p. NJ. EAGLE BUILD
ING, sos WASHINGTON ST. Tel. HOO Main.
Bronx OFFIcE-5lS WILLIS AVE-. AT 14srH
ST. Tel. 1856 Melrose. Open until 10 +. NJ
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
WASHINGTON--The Munsey Building.
CHlCAGO-20S South La Sale st.
LONDON-40-43 Fleet st.
PAIsIS--f9 Avenue de ropera. So Rue du
N-Dorotheenstrasse "a QIof Links).
ROME-56 Via Gregoriana.
DuBLlN-27 Westmoreland 81.
THE New YORK HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1885. 1t remained
the sole property of its founder until his
death. in 1872, when his son. also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded TO the ownership
OF the paper, which remained in his hands
until his death, in 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey, its
present owner, in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday.
recorded by the official thermometer,
ebt.Nyu in he N nppyed table.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-18

perfume hits. counted the above two
runs.
mi. ., .
riow,rd Cii.,, LI,nrt foldc, If tho
1,I,ol,nd Ci,h md o., ,,cert papodi,t
vas nrcs.ntod Vim ba,ds,n,o cot
,f .olid ,iI.or ,,, .,ir, of M ,,op.
,ua,,ar+ and tis fstl,v. to,,,n,t...
President Henley in , few. VOL cbns.
on remarts m,da tho nrasontatinn
cu.or da.,;to no f,',.t mo, ..g,n,o ono
was p,radine his cont managed TO
daliva, b;p.salf of , ,er, rirn IittIa
taIk A .o.,cb of conodv vas odded
IN tho eca,a hv tho inin,itaI,Ia "Ruos"
Frv v.bo nr..aotnd ellison With few
articlny nm hi. ovn bab.1f on beba1f
,f tbe oy,G.,d ,b, infoId aud tho
.,itcbir,. stan The articles in oues-
ZION ara n.naliv found il, Tho better
ooninrod rrrsarice For opca Erv
t,ll,ad .waat and low en- tho gist If
hi. rro.ont,tion ronarl,e v.,s Lost nm
,l,o .t,nd.
rs before remarked we Iost Il Dase-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-18
FIRST GAME OF
SERIES WENT TO
TAMPA SMOKERS

TomWir LeacA's Smokers, mirus the
eujdiu- Genius of Tommic. who is en-
Toying forced vacation. invaded the
camp of the Hiehlanders yestert ay al
torncon and took the first of a three.
game series by the score of three to
TWO. it was an abbreviated affair, go
ing eight innings, the Gust Dmary
heavy afternoons downpoUr holding
off until this much of the game had
been played.
Iianbins. vino had been disposed OF
by Boss Leach to the Washington
Senators. was nominated as the pitch
ing choice. The long. tail boy gave a
demonstration OF those things that
Clark Griffith saw in him as a pitch
or and turned the usually hard hitting
Hiahandors back with a measly five
blows. t"o being Of the questionable
variety. Despite a little wildne5s on
his part TIankns was unusually effec-
ti1, with runners on the paths and
turned IN a mi-hty pretty ball game.
During the enforced absence of Boss
Tummie the team is under the a|tive
care ci old Man Jim Black and his
frs: lieutenant, Doe Nance, aided and
Allotted by Henie Vaughn, who is out
of the game with a lame back Wilmer
Stewart earlier in the season with
Lakeland and later on VITA Dlytona.
is AGAIN a member Of the local hurting
staff and drew The assignment. from
HARRISON for yesterdays start. Bar
ring little unsteadiness in the see
ond frame. which permitted pair of
Smokers to cross the pan, Stewart
turned in clean cut ball game and
the kind that is usually good enough
to win with He lost the location Of
the home plate in the second frame.
which when coupled with pair of op-