davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

the candidate and take ma and the kids
with him. It's a waste OF time. this .ail
end stuff.
Suppose" he continued. that a can
didate for Governor could speak before
ten crowds OF 1000 people apiece every
day for thirty days. That would only
be 100000 people out of the 3,o0O0o0
voters he must reach. The sense and
science of spreading the light of party
doctrine and personal appeal lies In
correct use of the newspapers. a cam
paign built upon a certain number of
what is called important speeches-that
is, speeches delivered in the big cites
and towns accessible to country people
gets the right sort of publicity. and
voters are able TO read every morning
just what the candidate said and just
about the impression he made"
Have you read Mr. Hearst's letter
of instruction TO his editors ordering
support for you and discriminating
support for the PLATFORM"
Yes said the victor of Syracuse.
I've read 1t. but I don't know that
ought to comment on 1t or need to.
don't know whether ! am surprised
or not"
Isn't Hearst's new attitude likely to
contribute to your chances OF election 2"
Well" said AL put II this way
there Is always a better chance for
success when the party Is pulling to-
gether.'
What do you think Of the platform ?"
Its good platform. can make a
good fight on it.
What about the light wine and beer
section?"
ITS what the majority of the people
of this State want" said the former Gov
enthusiasm or support for the restora-
tion OF the saloon or for the legal sale
Of hard liquor. but thoughtful men of
honest minds see a real demand for a
modification Of the Volstead act, IL for
no other reason than TO kill bootlegging
and to restore respec. for the law. It's
bad thing when law--any Iaw-falls
into disrespect, into contempt, and II
you can't change public opinion then you
have got to change the law"
He refused to discuss issues further.
He said:
'It isn't quite fine to say some things
and there are other things that probably
should never be said. I have no COM
ment to make about the convention ex-
cept that Murphy did his duty by the
Democratic party. There ought to be
no misconception or misunderstanding
about that. AS for the campaign itself
1t will be decent self-respecting cam
campaign so far as my part of it is CON-
cerned, and l have no reason to expect
anything else from Judge Miller"
A tall man in light gray came up the
steps to the sun porch carrying one oi
those bags that advertise the medica
man as far as you can see him. The
Hon. Alfred L. Smith came to his feet
his one good foot. rather-somewhai
painfully. for the pain was coming ir
twinges.
There's the tyrant now" he said
''and it's up to him, not to me. to say
when the campaign is to get under way
Maybe he can patch me UP in day oil
two. Otherwise I'll have to campaign
on a stretcher. Goodby. Good luck. JUS
tell 'em that you saw me-and that al
says he's going to win"
After the doctors visit the forme,
Governors secretary announced that Mr.
Smith would make a statement relative
to the Hearst letter at s o'clock to-nigh
at So Madison street, the Downtown
| Tammany Club.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
There are no exceptions
DOMESTIC AND ORIENTAL RUGS

believe has large and complete stock been assembled in
store Thousands in wide sizes all desirable
conveniently arranged for inspection first floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
'AL'THINKS HEARST
WILL HELP CHANCES
Better When the Party Is
Pulling Together Nomi-
nee Adds.
LAID UP AT SEA GATE
will Speak Tonight on
Hearst, However, Despite
Rheumatic Foot.

Tho man VINO had his way at Syra-
cuse came hobbling to the door of his
Sea Cato summer cottage to greet
ncwspeper caller In the middle of yes
teedAy afternoon. He put out hand
whsle fae balanced himself deftly upon
ste Osod foot.
''Howb <he gout?" asked the caller.
"Shhhh-." barked the Hon. Alfred e..
Smith. mo Democrat ever has the gout
This is rheumatism. my boy. and may
the devil fly away with IT,"
But the word from Syracuse was
Hearst and your rheumatic troubles quit
the fight at about the same time.
Wasn't that right?"
"Yes and no." said AL. 1T thought I
was all right when came home. having
made myself slave to the doctors every
whim. but now It's worse than ever. I'm
waiting for the tyrant now, and until no
tells me what I can do and when I can
do 1t don't know any more than you
do about when the campaign can get
under way.
or course" he continued, dropping
into a porch chair and thereby displacing
an Irish terrier. who threw his master
look Of utter reproach. 'T expect to
get going right away, and IL the doc
let's mo I shall be in town tomorrow.
to help lay out speaking campaign
and get the other machinery started
What's Judge Miller doing?"
The caller furnished an outline OF the
Governors plans. especially the Repub-
lican intention OF using their big -ur
only in important centers of population
speech a day to keep weariness away
"Al" laughed.
He's got around to my own idea
When We were running two years ago
/ saw Miller in Syracuse and asked hin
what kind OF a speechmaking program
he had arranged. He told metal end
stuff. / said that would never get him
anywhere. that in these days of ou,,k
communications when most everybody
owns flivver it's simple thing rsr
pa to run into the big town to hear
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Continued from First Psge.

and other ancient landmarks of lower
New York.
Mr. Hearst, cutting his eye teeth in
New York politics, entered one of his
employees against Mr.. Foley. He
threw the full power of his newspapers
behind his man. Tammany. accus-
toned to direct and practical methods
of campaigning. was swept off Its feet
by the campaign conducted by Mr..
Hearst in the interest of his employee,
now dead He leveled his attacks
against Mr.. Foley, rugged type OF
the companionable district leader Of
the old school, but with pronounced
and ardent convictions of religious
nature.
Mr.. Hearst's followers charged Mr..
Foley with partnerships Of a disrepu-
table character, which aroused all the
intensity of-fervent emotions. Mr..
Foley won the fight-but he never for
got or forgave Mr.. Hearst. AS one of
the most influential leaders in Tam
many Hall he never overlooked an op-
portunity to square accounts with the
editor politician.
"Al" Smith is the protege OF Tom
Foley, and a most loyal and syrnpa-
thetic one. The feud between the
Foleys and the Hearsts slumbered I'M
til two years ago, when the agents of
Mr.. Hearst induced him to give battle
to "Al" Smith for the gubernatorial
designation. Mr.. Smith won the
designation and election.
Mr.. Hearst, who is n good hater, at
tackled the Democratic Governor upon
| pretty much the same lines as had
| characterized his war on Mr.. Foley.
| He accused him Of betraying the
Democratic party by making alliances
with corporation interests. According
to Mr.. Smith Mr.. Hearsts newspapers
charged the Democratic Governor with
assisting the milk monopoly to raise
the price OF it's product so it would
make it prohibitive to babies and in
valids.
GAL" Fights Back.
This charge struck at the very foun-
dation of Mr.. Smiths hold on the .peo-
ple-his deep sympathy for the poor
people among whom he was raised and
his sense of religious responsibility.
Mr.. Smith retaliated by attacking
Mr.. Hearst directly and without arti-
flee. He denounced him as men.
dacious, untruthful and insincere. Mr.
Hearst and his newspapers retorted l..
kind and the battle between the two
men, which ended on Friday at SYRIA
cuse, was persistent and relentless
Mr.. Smith declared months ago thai
he would not run on the same ticket
with Mr.. Hearst. but would oppose his
ambition at every turn.
His record as Governor and his en-
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
DamaSk Linens

Here you will find damasks Of marvellous texture.
patterned with rare motifs from reasurcd china and
pottery traditions A Sewes plate furnished the in
spiration for dcsgn-an old scroll wreath from
Chelsea. another Satin bands and stripes and checks
present more formal beauty. All these damasks
are strictly in accord with the McCutcheon standard
Prices range in Cloths from $3.50 to SIS each, and
up. And in Napkins from S. to $7S dozen. and
up.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Fancy Linens

Luncheon sets. Runners. Tray Cloths. NapkinsI Here
the most discriminating and exacting hostess may
find masterpieces to satisfy her. She may choose from
Taormna Point on heavy oyster white and tan Old
Bleach Linen--from Filtirc with its gorgeous pat
ternings Of sossamer hneness-from Damatian laces
of massive, almost corded heaviness Spanish.
SWISS Bohemian. and Italian sets Of varied and ex-
quisite beauty And prices in this department range
from S1.00 to SITS and up.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
A1CClltCf1e(o1l?S
Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33rd Streets, New York
The Greatest Treasure House Of Linens in America"

Most Opportune Time to Buy Linens
ah hhousas avyah dnnnauI
too arr tdi Es
Frmf serveAton
Of loom nd dneede
IinnSo that hasmanar
LmnsmA America" bEveHatn Atlantic
ndmanyodr
earyda hewarkaye
oyoneto
LnuHaion TO Visit the Linen Store
New kadom shomo Of reandn
ndtxure
Of @gn apnesh a ha retulye onomial
o emrdnnd esLaben
eQonton OF the
nor vii be long a preen nsoAs last
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Bed Linens and Towels


these practical linens make three Fhckh Towels
hamchd
$2zSO and SIS 90 EIchd and
lhen elaborate and d of
and Acebd of
$4,000 $4,000 Pillow
par,an up
Of
Linens knowledge
the highest standard Of excellence Of moeHa
We also hite inspection he most mscina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

June 22. 1902.
The second story veranda of Mr.. and
Eighth avenue west was transformed into
a very attractive little roof garden for the
party given, by Mr. and Mrs; Wilton Wilton
of Memphis, Tenn. The floor was spread
with rugs and the ratings covered with
Oriental draperies. There were tables for
cards and palms and cut flowers and cleo
trio lights and aJpanese lanterns. There
game and fantan. Invited were; Mrs. Nc
cabe, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Holman, Mr.. and
William Macferran, Mr. and Mrs. John
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edison, Mr.. and
criswe naS Mr.. @nd Mrs Arthur Mills and
Mr.. George Main of Kansas City.
The Eureka club, Mr.. and Mrs: Dorr
Miss Agnes Gunther, Miss Jessie Payne,
Miss Louise Kellam, Miss Marcia Spiyey,
Lathrop Resseguie Mr. Harry Parks. MI.
Arthur NcCIintock and Mr.. George Snyder
tonight Monday night the club was en-
tertained by Miss Herbst and Miss Sue
Herbst at their home on Taylor street
Mary Dallas Gage entertained few Of
her little friends Tuesday night in com
pliment to- Marian Davis who will leave
Kansas city where her father, Mr.. A C
Davis, has moved.
The 7. S. ". girls chaPeToned by Mrs
will compose a line party at the circus
tonight. The club members are Miss
Amelia Ware, Miss Bessie Resseguie, Miss
Marjorie llette, Miss Margaret Carney,
Miss Julia whitney, Miss Ella Davis, Miss
Mildred Poindexter, Miss Clara Fleishman
and Miss Edna Herbst.
Mrs. Carlton Sawin's and Mrs. George
McCoy's card party Thursday afternoon
yin be in honor of Mrs. Alvah Johnston
Of Meadville, Pa
Mrs. James Tanner and her little son of
Emporia arrived today and are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ Patten at the
Blower house.
Mr.. W. W. Mills is here from Wagon
Wheel GAP, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs C w. Snyder have rented
a cottage at Iudington, Mich, and will
go there with their family the first of next
week for the remainder of the summer.
Miss Edith Snyder has been in Ludington
for several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

Street and Oxford st. often together
with the French as well as the British
flags it's really more to see the flag
on this side than at homei The Times
issued an American supplement which
told at length about American life
and manners, commerce and. industry,
business, education. etc, lot of
things I'd never known before.
The big event of the day was the
reception given by the American en-
bassador. 1t was given at Landsdowne
House, owned by the Earls of Lands
down, but now occupied by an Ameri-
can, Gordon Selfridge. president
Taft and Mrs. Taft with the emba ssa-
dor and his wife. were the receiving
line. OF course you had to stand
long time in line, finally you found
yourself in a beautiful room which
should be the throne room in a pal
ace, and when your turn came to be
presented, gorgeous creature took
your cards and called your name at
the top of his voiceI Mr.. Taft GER
tainly deserves much credit that even
when I reached hin-after all those
long lines, he could still say as he
shook hands, ct am glad to see you"
as if he meant it, Landsdown is simply
a dream of beauty. wonderful pic
ture gallery and conservatory and so
on. There were also present many of
to U. S. A. and many from other lega-
tions. The costumes were marvels.
one of the most attractive people saw
was a Japanese woman. I think the
wife of one of the legation. In the
process Of the very elaborate repast
in the dining room had a lovely time
with a rather elderly man and woman
from Boston, and, imagine my sur
prise to learn that they were President
and Mrs. Elliott-he of the Five foot
bookshelf!
TITS such fun to visit these famous
old places where YOU have both been
and enjoyed so much, I love every
inch of it. The 18th I'm going to the
House of Commons to have tea with an
NJ p. but that's a whole new story!"
\ y
Miss Helen Whitaker entertained at
her home on Taylor street, Friday
evening with a miscellaneous shower
in compliment to Miss Margaret Price
whose marriage to Mr.. Earl Stephen
Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
TO 60 INTO GORSUCH CASE
r. Nj. Hamer Is Appointed Commits
sioner by State.

r. NJ. Hamer Is Appointed Commits
sioner by State.
The supreme court today appointed
R. NJ: Hamer, an Emporia lawyer, as
commissioner to take testimony in
disbarment proceedings against H. NJ.
Gorsuch, a member of the Wyan-
dotte county bar. Recently the state
bar examining board filed charges
against Gorsuch.
The Kansas City lawyer is charged
with Irregularities in connection with
prosecution of civil suits for damages
against railroads and other corpora
lions. Gorsuch was cited for disbar-
ment at the time the state board re-
turned charges against Lee Judy and
Earle H. Gilbert. who have also been
engaged in the practice of law in
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
EX-SOLDIERS TO STOP STRIKES
Italian Organization To Supervise
Cities Where Labor Trouble Arises.

Rome, July 22.-Deputy Mussolini,
parliamentary leader of the Fascist,
the Fascist (most of them former
soldiers) have been concentrated in
north central Italy and that they
would occupy cities where labor trou-
bles exist unless strikes are ended i'm
mediately.
Former Premier Orlando consulted
with political leaders during the day
on the possibility of his forming a
cabinet to succeed the resigned Facta
ministry, but was understood to have
met with difficulties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
New Magnesite Deposit Is Found

Calumet, Quebec, July ga new
showing of tuagnesite has been un-
covered on the property of the Inter
national Magnesite Company, Limited,
sample taken over the surface in
dicating that the new deposit is of
high grade material and better quality
than any Of the other deposits open in
the district It is thought that the de-
post may prove of considerable value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
BRITAIN WARNS CHINA.
Seizure of Railroad by North War
Lord Is DisIiked.

Picking, July 22.-Great Britain to-
day entered formal protest with the
Picking government against the seiz-
ure of rolling stock of the Picking
Mukden railroad line by Chang Tso-
Lin, who has never released it since
his withdrawal to Manchuria.
1t was security for a foreign loan.
Five foreign legations, including the
today protested to the for
eign office the ~nonpayment of the
debts to foreign nationals, now far
past due
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES
J. A. Hudson Is Dead.

Columbia, No, July 22.-J. A. Hud-
son. president of the Columbia Teie-
phone company and formerly editor
of the Macon Times-Democrat, Macon,
No, died suddenly at Huntsville, Mo-,
this morning, according to a report
received here. Mr.. Hudson was about
IL years of age. He had been very
active in the good road campaign in
Missouri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

Sonal pride. 1t IS sheer nonsense anu
laziness not to keep your shoes in good
repair when you have SO expert an
ally in the Evans Rapid Repair shop
No matter what the worn footwear
needs in the way of renewing, this
shop can do it. Your shoes will give
far better service and humiliate you
not, If you have the Evans Shop keep
them in repair.
General Pershing tells the story OF
a volunteer battalion of backwoods-
men that once Joined General Grant.
The latter admired their physique, but
distrusted the capacity of their un-
couth commander to handle troops
promptly and efficiently in the field.
SO he said: Colonel. 1 want to see
your men at work; call them to atten-
ton and order them to march shout
dered arms in close column to the
left flank
without a moments hesitation the
colonel yelled to his command. Boys
look wild thar Make ready to thicken
and go left end-waysi Tote yer guns!
Gitn' The maneuver proved brill
liant success, and the self-elected
colonel was forthwith officially COM
missioned.-Boys' Own Paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
|7Qb{llf8iIg5 SON.
III W6 BegtkaR. CGmPBeW I6}

style has a tie belt which may be
either of the fabric or one of the many
novelty girdles. Both these types are
worn over the skirt.
A new note in trimmings will be the
use of large ornaments and all kinds
of smaller motifs and cabochons. A
somewhat similar effect is obtained by
the application of tinsel designs cut
from yard goods.
The neck line of the new blouses Is
usually a rather deep " or a wide
square, and collars are the exception
rather than the rule.-Dry Goods
Economist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

WITH WARM WEATHER, fiction
reading becomes one of our best in
and out of door sports. Hence few
words as to the late novels will not
come amiSS.
THE Country Beyond" James Oil
yer Curwood's latest release, is an ex-
ceIient book 1t is well written
story of a hero who is amiable and
lovable, and a girl who is almost de-
feated thru the wickedness of this
here world. She, however, has JUS
titled faith in the man" which works
out very well. of course. The story
deals also with an Airedale terrier in
manner that makes you understand
the love of an outdoor man for his
dog The Country Beyond" is full OF
thrilling situations, and is withal
very enjoyable book.
Edith Wharton readers will be in
terested to know that she has written
a new book, 'Glimpses of the Moon.
1t is society novel dealing with char
acters whose homes are in Fifth
avenue. New York City. They, how
ever, fit about to Newport and other
Fairgrounds of the wealthy in
are luxuriously comfortable and the
story of the miSadventures and hap
piness of a young married couple is
very humanity told.
There is also a new novel, THE
Shadow of the East by E. M. Hull,
the author of the "Sheik.'
These three books and much else
in interesting new fiction you will find
at tho Hall Stationery Company.
ut is high time said the militant
reformer on the platform, that we
had a moral awakening in this town.
Let us arise in our might. Let us
grid our loins. Ket us take off our
coats. Let US bare our arms. Let
US"
Hold on now!" exclaimed a tall,
thin woman near the platform. III
this is to be a moral awakening, don't
you dare to propose our taking off
another thing."-Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

Folk Song.
Other lads, their ways are daring;
Other lads, they're not afraid;
Other lads, they show they're caring;
Other lads-they know a maid.
Wiser Jock than ever you were,
Wills with gayer spirit blest,
Robins kindlier and truer-
Why should / love you the best?
Other lads, their eyes are holder.
Young they are, and strong and slim,
Ned is straight and broad of shoulder,
Donald has a way with him.
David stands head above you,
Dicks as brave as Lancelot-
Why, all why, then, SHOULD L love you!
Naturally, / do not.
Dorothy Parker in Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
BYSTANDER:

is a good looking girl"
Second Bystander: Yes,
but just look at her shoes
with the turned-over
heels"
Haven't you heard some
one say that? Really, it
is a. just criticism. too, for
neat, decent looking foot
wear is not only essential
to a well dressed appear
ance, but indicative of per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
$4,000 or.entaIs In Vancouver.

Vancouver, British Columbia. July
22.-According to the latest directory,
the population of Vancouver is over
ESQ. 900. of which $1,000 are Orientals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

You know dearie, I'll take back
everything I ever said about that high
brow critic. He's just paid me the
most wonderful compliment Said I
had arms like Venus de Miio's!"-
Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

shoe dyeing, in satin, kid, calf. buck
skin and all shoe materials. He also
excels in cleaning two-tone and white
shoes.
The next time you want a shine. or
a good shoe cleaning, stop into the
shop at ia Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
New York Clearing House Report

New York. July 22:-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they held $43.SS0.7S0 in
excess of legal requirements. This is
an increase of $31,564,230 from last
week.
The statement follows:
Loans, discounts, etc, 81, GIG, 649, 900; de-
crease, $S4 ,029 900.
Cash in own vaults. members Federal
Reserve bank, $5I,064,OOO; decrease, S1,2O9,-
OOe
Reserve in Federal Reserve bank of mem
ber banks, $55o, 039. 900; decrease. $19,504.-
900.
trust companies, 81. 015O00; decrease, $751;
600.
Reserve N repositories. state bank and
trust companies, $40, 201,0 900: decrease, $780,
Net demand deposits. s., 975 100000; de-
crease, 500, GOO 600 q. S deposits deduct
cd. S5S. 444. GOO.
Time deposits, $457,124.ooo; decrease, 81
Circulation, $50. 7O3. 600: increase. $1,000.
Aggregate reserve. s576.255, 600.
Exress reserve, $43s $50, $50; increase, 3d.
J64 go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

Miss Yoland Makison, Miss Dorothy
Sands and Miss Madeline Makison,
pupils of Miss Ceora Lanham. will
give a recital Tuesday evening at the
home of their teacher.
Miss Ianham presented the mem
bers of her kindergarten class in ex-
preston, in a recital Friday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

Funeral services for Mrs Festua Foster,
who died Monday at her home HOS
West Fifteenth street, were held at 80
O'Clock this afternoon from the Central
congregational church. DR.. A. Il. Gregory
was in charge of the services. Burial IN
the Mount Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

Funeral services for Charles p Trump.
%, who died Friday at his home, ga GAR
field street. will be held at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning from the PenwelI chapel.
The body Will be taken to Concordia for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. a2s1.-