davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
MARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.

Clyde s. Aitchison. 20. and viola NJ Hsr-
ris. 2s. Rev. J. J. Dimon.
Howard Mayhugh. %. and Nina Penn, 90
both Of Alexandria. Va. Rev. T. Z. Davis.
William H. Bistcher. -. and I.enore Har-
ward. 20. Rev r. Wiley.
Edwin l.. Neville. 81. and Betsey C. Baird.
36. Rev. J II. W. Blake.
John T. Frawner. 81. and Emma Carter.
~. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. J. I. Bar
rett
Elhert l.. Richardson. "a. and Bess 3.
Miller. 20 Rev. l.. c. Clark.
Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicnts are from this city:
Joseph Cumberland. -. Of Potomac. Va.
Annie Hedges. 10. Of Cherry Hill, Va.
Rev. II. p. Downs.
Francis A. Ostman. IS. and Francis X.
Mcnamara. 20. Rev. s. T. Morris.
George Gray. 81. and Pauline johnson. ce.
Rev r. ]. Tohin.
Earl Williams. %. and Lizzie Watkins.
%. Rev. II. u. Hall
Eugene Nickens. 80. and Helen Wye. 20.
Rev. A. Lewis
AIonIo II. Myers. %. and Margaret NJ.
Holly. "a. Of Mansfield. IA. Rev. J. A.
Buckmaster
Lyle CorIey. -, Of Clarendon Va. and
NeI'ie N. Mofett. 81. Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Harry N. Pierpont q. and EugenIa b.
wiltberger. %. Rev. J. NJ. McNamara.
Judge L. House. Is. and Annie J.. Black
well. "a. both OF Richmond. Va. Rev. A.
Sayler.
Hal C. Jones. ~ Of Chattanooga. Tenn.
ard Catherine n. Parmeter. 20. Rev. W J.
Reardon.
Joseph y. Peona. %, snd s. Maria Russo.
-. nf Petersburg. Va. Rev. W. W. shearer.
Fred IYoury. - and Elnora Green. 80
stewart Henderson 80 and Edns Proctor.
10. Rev A. sayies
Richard W. sparkes. 81. and Vera NJ.
Small. 10. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. II.
Schroeder
Arthur T. Jackson. p. and Margaret =
Allen. 10. Rev. W. A. Taylor.
Lafayette W. williams. 81 Of Newport
News. Va. and Mary L. Moore. 20. Of Po-
quson. Va. Rev. J. e. Briggs
Owen Afrborast. IS. and Lillian stanseli.
25. Of Dourlasviile. Ga. Rev. II. D. Mitchell.
Walter Mischnick. %. Of Chicago. H..
and Elizabeth Miller. 21, Of Lancaster. Pa.
Rev II. r. Downs.
Raymond Iverson. 81, and Norah Stewart.
2l. both Of Cabin John, Nd. Rev. W. A.
Jones.
Tor O. D.poo,. Cleveland. Ohio. and An
ME shema. 10. Rev. T. Daniels.
Collin Terry. q. and Mary n. Henderson.
~. Rev. A. sayles.
Jerry Gixvchi. 81. ond Mary @. Driscoll.
81. Rev. W. J. BROOKS.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Halloween.

FROSTY moonlight acres of corn stacks,
i pumpkins piled high in farmhouse yards,
leaves red and yellow with the first magic touches
of frost-never the season more ideal for
ghosts and witches. 1t should be, from all indi-
cations. a perfect Halloween. The celebration in
Washington has started early. For number of
evenings past the children have anticipated the
event and have played about the streets in their
black and yellow masks. There is every indca-
tion that All Saints Eve will be festival to be
remembered in the Capital
Observance of Halloween expresses the imp
ishness of human nature-an undeniable quality.
Of all festivals it is perhaps, the picturesque
There is inescapable fascination about it for
both children and grown-ups. The custom Of its
observance has grown more general in recent
years and we predict that its popularity will con-
tinue to increase.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
SPECTACLE
AT SEA RIVALS
ST. ELMO'S FIRE

can't. John d. Schofeld. comman-
der of the S. :. President FOLK OF
the United States Lines, reports haV-
ing witnessed the stranEest phe-
nomenon at sea during his thirty
wears of marine experience.
On , '.rent trip from Queenstown
when i'm ,n'd-Atlantic. about O'Clock
i'm the evening. the captain was on
the bridge talking to Chief Officer l..
w rarpenter. when his attention
was attracted by a strange glow in
the sky. It appeared To he huge
ball OF fire and was falling in the d.
rection of the ship. Knowing the
messengers would be interested. he
sent word down to the dining salon.
and in few seconds they were
scrambling on deck to witness the
strange sight.
The ball of fire fell rapidly and
disappeared from view behind the
horizon. Then followed a brilliant
flash that lighted up the ocean Tor
miles about. The ship was so bright
ly Illuminated that newspaper couio
be read on deck. This meteor. OF
comet. or ball of fire. seemed IKE a
ncbulous mass Of fire. and appeared
to be size Of a full moon as it passed
over the horizon.
In discussing the Phenomena. Capt
SchofieId said that it reminded him
somewhat of St Elmo's Fire. which
is but rarely witnessed by passen-
gers and but by few veteran sailors
The visitation of st. Elmo's Fire
aboard a ship is considered a good
omen. and the sailormen aboard such
vessel consider that they have re-
ceiyed a message of approval from
Heaven and that good luck will for
ever follow their craft. Capt. Scho-
field and several of his officers wit
! messed st. Elmo's Fire on trip OF
the President Polk early last spring,
and say II was an experience they
will never forget.
The captain was preparing to turn
in after long vigil on the bridge
when he was summoned by a startled
ouartermaster, who, deprived mo-
mentarily of speech. could but point
aloft. There on the wireless rigging
the captain beheld a weird blue light
that was the cause of the quarter
masters perturbation. The phenom
eror appeared to be phospnorescent
| bali of fire of 4 blush violet color,
about the size of a football.
AS the seamen Gazed at the appa-
rition in an awe' silence. the ball cf
ire r,uved slowly along The wires.
giving vent all Of the while to u
cracking noise and then with final
| burst and splutter disappeared in
the darkness.
| This phenomenon is commonly
called st. Elmo's Light. but it should
be properly designated as st. Elmo's
/ Fire II derives its name from SAINT
Ermo Of st. Uranus, a bishop during
the reign of Domitan of Forinac, It
ally. SAINT Ermo. or Saint Elmo, was
broken on the wheel in the year 804
A. D. SAINT Ermo was the patron
saint Of the Mediterranean sailors.
and the visitation of the ball Of fire
was regarded by them as a sign Of
his guardianship. The ancient Greeks
were familiar with the phenomenon.
and Pliny in his natural history states
that when two lights were seen they
were invoked as gods by the sailors.
Who called them Castor and Pollus.
Capt Schofierd and his brother ON
GERS who witnessed this rare vista
ton of st. Elmo's Fire are thorough
! ly convinced that it is a good omen
and betokens the best Of luck to the
United States liner.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Civic pride of course, is wonderful thing,
but some towns have been civic-prided to death.
They have had civic pride to the exclusion of
everything else. There sidewalks
worth mentioning, houses were painted once in
fifty years, the drainage system was so poor
that water stood in the streets for week after
a rainstorm, stranger about as welcome
as case of smallpox at Ellis Island, and the
telephones worked every other Thursday, but
the folks got together two or three times
week and whooped 'er up for civic pride. 1t
is perhaps good thing that these towns have
civic pride, however. A town must have some
thing.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Local Temperature, ,

Highest. S3a degrees; lowest. 39.9 degrees.
Relative humidity-S a. m, g.: D. m.
"a; >. m. Is
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M, MIL
Hours Of sunshine. lo6
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of Temperature since
January I. 1872 476 degrees.
Excess Of temperature since October ].
1872. iol degrees
Accumulated excess OF precipitstiou since
January 1. 1922. $50 inches
Deficiency Of precipitation since October
l. 1922. l.ss inches
Tempe ature same date last year-Hiyh-
est. 81 degrees: lowest. 81 degrees.
Tide cenditic-s.
High tide 4:3i a. m Sis r. m
Low tide. HIS a. m. I'D II so ,. m.
sun irts>s. 6:ss q. m: sets. $40 D. m.
Moon rises. s:lc p. m: sets. :;3s q. m
River Conditions.
rotomac and Shenandoah rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry last evening
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long rslaBd-CIear TO
partly cloudy; moderate to fresh northerly
winds aloft
Washington 10 Norfolk-CIesr sky: mod
crate D"rtherly winds up TO I.ooo feet ard
fresh northerly at a.fc0 feet
Washington to Dayton-Clear SKY: mod
crate north tn east winds at surface: mod
crate north and northeast at I. no feet and
moderate 10 fresh northerly ut $500 feet.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
What's Going
On Today

Meeting. Southeast washinstoA citirens'
Association. Tyser School. S D. m.
Address. Huston Thompson. Fedes al Trsde
Commissioner. City club. 1890 p. m
Hire and oyster roast Rambler Pa~time
ciab. leaves Thirty-sIxth and n streets
northwest. 5 .. m.
Carnival, sodality OF ST STEPHENS Cath
Ollie Church. school grounds. s .. m.
Straw ride. sigma Phi Gamma FRATERNITY
and Amitie Club TO Piscsuway. Nd.
Special clinic, Georgetown University
Hospital. 2 p. IN.
Parade. Royal Roosters Social Club. $50
,. m, annual masque. Convention Hall.
fifth and l. STREETS northwest
Masquersde dance. Clan hsccslunan. No.
20. Masonic Temple. Eighth and v streets
northeast. 8 p. m.
Lecture. Charles G. Abbott. The Heat
of the SUM- Carnegie Institution. $50 p. m.
Meeting. Mems Club. Church Of the Goo>
Shepherd. sixth and I streets northeast J
tp
smoker. hspter OF the Disabied Amer
can Veterans. Nnticnai University
SCHOOL. sr. m.
street northwest. .. N.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Protests Gambling House.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
How 4. e that the 5iilI Top gam.
bling house was raided when an
other was left to run-one Of the
most crooked gambling den. in the
State Of Virginia.
May ask. did the other have
more money 10 back IL than the
Hill Top7
Nine cars come into this city e
pick UP the men who go out to thitA
place TO gamble. Some are rich
and can AFFORD TO lose several hun.
dred dollars. But some are work.
ing men. who have hungry and sich
wives and children waiting all night
for their only protector. who .;
out there loosing all he has mads
through the week
He hasn't a chance but to lose.
He sees the paid gamblers win or
hardly nothing. and he will saa
He 10 winning can too" Ther
he plays. He wonders how he loses
and why. 4
Last night I sent a friend to tbs
place for this information Tor this
letter. This is what really hap.
pened.
a pass of seven for a one dollar
Then he put q five dollar bill on the
table and won again. The man nj
the table changed the dice and beg
ged my friend to play some more
My friend saw IL was a crooked
game. and said 60. The man told
him II he didn't like the way the
place was run he didn't have &c
come there.
The place where the victims are
picked up and taken TO the gam
bling den to be skinned is at Fiji
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest.
II you do not believe me you car
send out one of your reporters.
am sure he would find a good story
there.
The place should be raided ano
every table should be burned so az
not to be used again.
Mrs. d. VITAL
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
4 RMY AND NAVY
IA ASSIGNMENTS
Army.

ARMY
Capt. Edward B. Mckinley. to re-
mount station, Lexington. ny.
Col. Howard l.. Laubach to the
Hawaiian Department, Honolulu.
Col. Henry f. Eames to the Philip
pine Islands.
Lieut.. Col. Francis c. Endicott to
Philippine Islands.
Lieut.. Col. Walter f. Gunster to
Washington. ID. C.
First Lieut.. Frederic b. Butler to
the Hawaiian Department.
Lieut.. Col Andrew J. Daugherty to
205th Infantry at Warren. Ariz
Capt. Cassius H Styles, to his home
to await retirement.
Col. Theodore A. Baldwin. ir.. TO
Scott Field. EelIeville, Ill.
Capt. Garth Is. Haddock to Scott
Field. Belleville. I'll.
Capt. Charles NJ. Savage to Scott
Field. Belleville. ILL.,
Capt. Earl s. Schofield to Scott
Field. Belleville. III.
Capt. Henry c. White to Scott Field
BelIeville. Ill
First Lieut.. Harry c. Montgomery
to. Ross Field. Relleville Ill.
First Lieut.. James r. Neely to
Scott Field. Belleville, Ill.
First Lieut.. Bruce N Martin to
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen,
Nd.
First Lieut. Charles r. Melin to
Mitchell Field, Long Island, N. Y.
First Lieut. Albert B. Pitts to
Mitchell Field, Long Island. N. Y.
First Lieut. Harold d. smith to
Langley Field. Hampton. Va.
Maj. Selby H Frank to Rock Island
Arsenal, Rock Island. III.
NAVY.
Capt. William V. Tomb, detached
u. S. s. Denebola. to be president
general court-martial, Fourth Naval
District: Comdr. John S. Arwine. ir
detached as naval inspector Of ord
nance, Sperry Gyroscope Company.
New York, to U. s. S. Utah as execu-
tive officer; Lieut.. Comdr. Elmer D.
Langworthy. detached command U.
S. S. Waters. to U. s. S. California
as first lieutenant; Lieut.. Michael w
Gi!martin, detached u. S. s. Conopus,
to continue treatment at Naval Hos
pital. Boston. Mass; Lieut.. Frank G..
kutz, detached Receiving Ship, Can
Francisco, Cal, to u. s. S. Pennsyl-
vania: Ensign Edgar w. Hampson.
detached U. s s. Shawmut, to U.
S. S. Arkansas: Ensign James s,
HauEhey. detached Third Naval Dis
trict. to U. S. S. Dale; Ensign Fred
erick o. Repplier TO his home re-
lieved of all active duty: Ensign
Darrell c. Williams to his home re-
lieved of all active duty; Lieut.. John
X. Marshall. detached U. S. s. Vega,
resignation accepted: Lieut.. Lloyc
f. Smith. detached Naval Hospital,
Mare Island. California, to U. S. s.
Vega; Lieut.. q. g) William A.
Byrnes to his home relieved Of all
active duty; Ensign John N. Silke.
detached Naval Station. Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H.. to Asiatic Station.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

r.. DIsTnICT's WAR DEAD.
To the Trssd Of the People:
What were the casualties and the number Of
men killed from the District OF Columbia in the
world war? A VETERAN.
The District of Columbia had 71s Casualties
and so2 dead.
BROOKLYN BRIDGE COST.
To the Friend Of the People:
Would you kindly tell how long Il took to
complete the Brooklyn Bridge and the cost Of
the land and construction7 B. L.
RsScokS ns.sss built essx.e9
was s7,lssiss. and the cost Of construction was
LEADING RACE STABLE
To the Friend Of the People.
Please -tell me what stable in 1921 had the
greatest winnings and how many horses were In
the money? Which was second?
TURF FAN"
hrst., ss seconds and 20 thirds. H. p whitney
neinns "a rss 60 wn seonSs and a. % thra
FORESTRY STATISTICS.
To the Friend of the reosn.
What percentage of the trees in forest reach
maturity. and what tree has the greatest seed
production? NJ v. NJ.
Only per cent Of the trees that start ,.. ife
s ss . to ps
duction. There 1.35o.ooo seeds to the pound
ROBERT W. CHAMBERS.
Friend of the People:
viii you please tell what Robert w.
Chambers has written. how old he is. whether or
not ne Is married. anu "'' pfsfR MRS ais' E. B. s
Robert W Chambers has Written Wiss t. the fclIowa.
Maker sH q Moons. with the Band The Gys.ery Of
CT Men TSs Mask The
spirators. Cardigan. The Maid-at-Arms' Outdoor
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
DEATHS,

Marcus C. Roessle, ~ yesrs. 100 T ct.
NV.
Thomas w stephens. s3. 441b 7th at. nv.
Rosina B. Towers. 4s. 24s 18th Ut. ne.
william Thomas. 81. John Dickson Home.
Peter Benkoste. IS. st. EiiIabeth's Hcs,t.
Josephine saxsma. 50. Providence Hosbt.
Ethelbert Fairfar. II, iTes Church ct nv.
Benjamin y. Baker. 7e. 34ls Reservoir st.
NV
Kate Eyre. IS. Georgetown Univerity
Hospt.
Susan Bnwner. 50. cot A at ne.
Marie A. Cole. IS, $50 18th St Sc.
Burt e. BARLOW. -. 1921 At. NV.
Marietta Daw. So. el6,s 22nd ct. NV.
wfnneld A. Scott. n. Emergency Hospt.
Mary r. Bail, 81, 3ol5 o ct. NV.
John G. Madison. So. c2lo 11th ct. NV.
Maybelie Phillips. %. Freedmen's Hespt
Alice Asher. IL. ~ Lamont st. NV.
Allen Guy. 90 Tuberculosis Hospt.
Charles NcKenney, %. S13 c st. sw.
haries n. Brown. %. iso2 10th st. NV
Helen q. warneid. 20. Tuberculosis HOspt.
Richard Davis. 90. 1923 Corcoran NJ. NV.
Mary Z. Frost, Z months, 1884 2srd st.
NV.
John Grove, hour.. Ioe5 Browning st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

The weather has long record of public
service, which extends back in history far
as the flood. In fact, it at that very time
that the weather performed its greatest service
to the world. For long time crowd of
cynics had poked fun at Noah for building the
Ark. They tried to make him out boob.
Then along came the weather promptly on time,
and for the first time in the history of the
world bunch of knockers got exactly what
was coming to them.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Boxing in Berlin.

HAMBURG - The German-Ameri-
can boxing club, newly organized
here. promises to do much to bring
Germany to the front fistically.
Vernon Davis and L. Wolf, promo
ters of the club, declare they have
many good matches in prospect
Tommy Smith. will have charge of
the technical side
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
A New Factor in Europe.

ITALY emerged from the world war dsap-
j pointed Her people had the satisfaction of
knowing they had fought for. the right sort of
ideals-but that didn't butter anybody's bread
The nation had made great sacrifices She had
much right to claim credit for defeating Ger
many any of the other contestants. But the
lions shfre OF the spoils went elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Miracle of Precaution.

To the Editor. The wsshinston HersIdi
Noting your superstitious editor,
rial entitled THE Sign OF Faith
how do you know the figure Of
Christ and the pillar is not treated
cehmically TO preserve Il from firef
NJ. p. VALENTINE.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
D!RTHS AND DEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC
BIRTHS,

Edward L. and Ella L. Davis. boy.
Julius W. and Mary l.. snider. boy.
BENJAMIN p. and Mamie T.. Poole. boy.
Henry d. and Maud Hughes. boy.
Brainard and Lavinia Burgess. boy.
Erwin W. and Alice Bradley. boy.
Robert and Bessie Lucas. girl.
Sidney and Hester Grove. boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

According to the autobiography of the
Karser just published, his darkest hour was
Just before Doom.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow

For the District of Columbia: FaiI
today and tomorrow: little change
in temperature: gentle to moderate
north and northeast winds.
For Maryland and Virginia Fair
today and tomorrow: little change in
temperature; moderate to fresh
north and northeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Land. The Maids Of Paradise orchard Land.
tain Land Tracer Of Lost Persons.- The Tree Of
X: r.: X. line spss e Hs
and Seek In Forest Land The Green Mouse Aisa
Page Blue Bird Weather Japonette. streets Of
Ascalon. Adventures of Modest Man. Business
So.. Sf % Tss TS~TSn as. Law sey. Gs hs Tso
lice The Dark Star. The Better Man. The Girl
Philippa. Barbarians. The Restless sex. The Noon
lit Way. In Secret The Crimson Tide, Slayer Of
Souls. Little Red Foot and drama The Witch
present address IL s3 East Eignty-thrd street
MRS. HOWARD HULL.
the Fresd Of People,
viii you please tell me what 10 the married
name OF Margaret Angiin. actress. how old is
she, and under whose mana cement did che pre-
sent the Greek plays at Berkeley. and when?
JANE Z. W
Miss Angln's husbands name 10 Howard Hull
She is 4s years old. born April .. 1875. She pre-
fornia Greek Theater. In Berkeley, in September.
1913. under her own direction and management
ANTHROPoLoGY AUTHORITY.
To the Friend Of the People:
viii you please tell who 10 the anthropo-
logical authority at the University OF Chicago.
and will he answer scientific queries directed to
him? IL IL true that the University Of Chicago
Is the foremost institution In this line? J. r.
Professor Frederick Starr In the professor Of
anthropology the University OF Chicago. He
will undoubtedly respond to any reasonable re-
quests for Information We have never known the
and therefore cannot say that the Chicago school
leads
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

And speaking of the Hall case, how about
amending the popular song of two decades
back to "In the Shade OF the Crab-Apple
Tree?
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

The Hall is just one darned threat
ened arrest after another
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
EXPLAINING MALTHUsIAN LAW.

To the Friend Of the feopie:
Will you be good enough to tell me what is
the Malthusian law? J. II. l.
Malthus law based upon the premise that
the population OF the earth increases in geomet-
rfc ratio, whereas the production OF the earth
Increase in arithmetic ratio. and therefore the
supply cannot meet the demand for sustenance
of the race
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Tonight the young folks will Say 1t With
Flour.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

New York has its sky line and
bread line. But few know of it's
blood line. 1t forms at Forty-second
street and First avenue. the slaugh-
ter house district, every morning at
nine. The line is composed of ane-
mic patients who wait for their
supply of OK blood which is pre-
scribed by physicians.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

wrong side of the sidewalk whep
they desire to look into shop rtn-
dows. hut that purpose is easily res
ognized: whereas take a sidewalk.
or pa:h in a park with nothing &c
choose on either side. and ten out
Of twelve persons elect to walk on
the left "TOTA"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

The manager of Jack Dempsey is
said to own more suits of clothe.
than any other man in New York.
He has two rooms filled with them.
Coincidentally a reporter has found
that a man who Is the head of a
great corporation and has given the
world many scientific discoveries OF
value has only two suits of clothes
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Directions

From the large pictures of the owls the
and mouthX and Then the long pieces
right with the tabs their ends marked and B. Look
closely above each owl and win Sits marked
2 and 3 Cut these and from the back push tab through
slit "a and then the back again through slit 12 This holds
for each of the owls the piece that shows eyes and anmang
on for the mouth Then shown the little sketch above
Hold picture against table with the left hand and with the
fingers of the right hand wigge the slips around The
and mouths viii then move most udicrously
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Who's Who in Ireland

The business Of determining who =
who in Dublin and southern Ireland
proceeds rapidly and wholesomely.
No doubt is to be entertained Of
the outcome or Of its rightfulness'
The Irish Free State has shown me
most exemplary patience. It's gov
ernment cannot be accused Of
single hasty or militaristic act. i
has given De Valera and the small
minority ranged w.:h him every
chance N persuade the Irish people
20 adopt De Valora's views. Instead
Of being convinced they have firmly
and definitely decided the other ~ay'
Such being the case. tho presence IN
Dublin Of an armed force in open re-
bcllion could be met In only ono way.
A vacation may DO gr-' To- ino
old joke that the Irish I-hi
for the fights sake Tir9
circumstances the Irish r1mcrt
and people have behave nru'ary
well. II is as unfair O., 'ri' t'cm
because of Rory OConnor as u was
unfair 70 twit tho mon c' assa-
chusetts bccauec of Danl shays.
Domestic dificu'd.r occur in the best
regulated nation-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Pennsylvania Css-cc

Talk ot an opposition ior.a.ca0-
Labor-"Wc." ticket in Pcn~ r'van'a
70 oppose Piuchot sound u.p.c.oJs'y
Ike a device Of the old c~'rd poli-
ticians who were bea'ca in t.e pr'-
marios.
Old guardcrs die hard Tf-r have
not as yet been able % grasp the
fact that Plnchors nomirr.-r and
tho nomination OF Ec.ci'ce for
Senator IN Indiana asc ri great
leneh, 20 the Republican rarfy.
These men were nominated be-
cause the rank and file of .1r party
is progressive. Their cct.a viii
do much % keep if prorrc " and
n bring 70 tho support arts
Aof non-Rcpuhl.clns wie r''~t.d
Brheodore Roosevelt in lI
, The best thing Pcn..ra Re-
publicars and lr3isna R,n.bio ioans
can DO for thcr party j. 90 elect
Pinchot and Bcveridec by over
whelminc ma.oritCs
To put poorly camouHagcd "indc-
pendent tickets in the field Will be
a blunder the sort Of hlunder that
has eliminated many once powerful
old guard leaders