davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Some of the rabd Republican politicians that
broke loose in Pemscot county and started the path
seeking whom they might devour way back and
sit down.
All the Democrats had to do to let the Republicans
Pemcot county for while After that the Democrats
do not have what they would do All they have to do
is to let the people do the rest.
When the Republican politicians making
rulings political patronage of divers kinds in Pemisco
they little dreamed they setting precedens
to be followed by the hated and despsed Democrats
If the Democratic party is dead and buried the Repub
cans believed and hoped for they the Republicans,
for spell of seeing of the ves "hants they have be-
held in day.
Thanks, folks Here's at you in the future in the
past only promise all the bettermen the devil will not him
der in making God shall be with in fight for right
Never before in its history did Pemcot county
strongly Democratic and there is owt: Republi
promises had never before been tried.
Those Republican politicians who thought they had
Pemiscot county by the tail and downhl pull have
another 'thunk" coming.
they liked very wel-those the Caruth
eve Republican queried last week regard reading the
ballot in Democratic papers. Huh!
-ooo-
OF Parker Kersey led the ticket he
had the easiest job of them all.
Gossip, like orchids will thrive air. if can find no
solid sustenance.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
1T ALL DEPENDS.

When you opinion how long does it last? That
depends the horoughness with which have analysed
subject Hasy impressions only last until the truth be-
known and the truth is only to be determined by first
uncoverng the facts in the Dig into the fountain of
knowledge, we'll into the SOIL You will learn and
make fewer mistakes.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
NO SUCH ANIMAL.

Periodically out to investigate marketing
conditions with view to applying corrective And
just periodically that is sideracked or
choked off by profeering Interests" involved
Everybody knows that sorey in need of better
method of getting the product farms to the tables of
the actual
Everybody expects that some day this problem will be
solved but few people hope to live to see that day.
great avalanche of rushing down a steep noun
tain side cannot be checked it's destructive until
expends it's force upon ground
The profteerng interests" those human eeches who
sweeping the country from end to end and from side
side just destructive their relentless and will
not be stayed until barred by death prison doors.
Find the who find the way, and we may hope for
ultimate relief.
But he must first be born and reared to mans estate
There is such animal
MIGHT BE EFFECTIVE.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Some of the most rabd Republican politicians that
broke loose Pemscot county and started the path
seeking whom they might devour way back and
sit down.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

AL the Democrats had to do to let the Republicans
Pemscot county for while After that the Democrats
do not have say what they would do All they have to do
is to let the people do the rest.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

When the Republican politicians making
rulings in political patronage Of divers kinds in Pemisco
county they little dreamed they setting preceden
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

If the Democratic party is dead and buried the Repub
cans believed and hoped for they the Republicans in
spell of seeing of the lves "hans they
held in many day.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Thanks folks. Here's at you in the future in the
past only promise all the beeent the devil will not him
der in making God shall be with fight for right
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Jail Woman Landlord of
Unrepaired Tenements
Mrs. Fannie Opperman Locked
Up in Default of 5000 Fine;
She Blames Contractor

Ms. Fannie 0pperman, Of 3o7 West
Tooth Street owner Of tenement houses
at 452 and 400 East 10th Street, the
Bronx, was found guilty yesterday IN
'Morrisania Police Court OF violation. OF
the tenement house law as 10 keeping
her property In repair and was fined
5000 by Magistrate 0berwa9er. she
did not have the money and vas sent
TO jail.
Frank Jones, an inspector OF the
Tenement House Department, testified
tha. the houses had leaking roofs,
broken water pipes, and iavatories:
-hich we're a menace 70 the health OF
tn ffty-two tenant families. Mrs:
Opperman, he said, had been warned
repeatedly 90 make repairs, but had
failed 10 90 so.
Tic INSPECTOR said that the condition
of the houses was such that IN normal
times ne would have compelled the
tenants TO abandon them, but with
APARTMENTS as scarce as they were he
ala not like 20 take this step. Mrs.
Opperman's defense was that she had
oiyen orders TO have the repairs made
but that the contractor had not made
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

10 tell how she came 90 change toward
her stepmother so recently, she sud
denly became bitter and her voice rose
20 a shrill note as she replicd:
after I put things together ! saw
It all in q different light. There was
the opinion Of the public and tho con-
fession Of that man who sits there and
committed the murder"
She pointed TO Powell where ho sat
slumped within the railing and con-
tinued:
81 never thought they could be
guilty Of such a crime, especially as
they were always telling me Of ny
fathers enemies. They had my mind
all turned with telling me that Benny
Franklin and Friedman, the men who
held up MY mother and robbed her OF
her jcwclry, were ready 20 knock my
father OF. But ] got true confcs-
sion from Powell who said that Harry
Mohr told him my mother knew Of 10.
The morning session was devoted 70
further REORGANIZATION Of Powell,
who demonstrated for tho jury how he
shot Brunen. lie rose aud with perfect
composurc lcvclcd the gun that did the
shooting az Judge Kaliseh exactly as be
had pointed u az his victim. The de-
PENDANTS looked troubled, but Powell
was quite matter OF fact about Il.
Two murderers, two burglars ana
two highwaymcn arc being brougn
from their respective jails 70 tesiiy
for the defense as 70 PowclFs alleged
rawlings while in jail.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Comic Paper Sold for
$3.50; Not Funny Now

The Hcrobatic adventures OF tho
famous mule whose name b. Maud
might have afforded Miss Clara Iarshh.
Of l2f West 12ith Street, a hearty
laugh under more favorable cireum-
stances, but when Miss Tarshis. having
paid $3.50 for stock in the American
international Company, received IN Q
sealed envelope only q Sunday comic
section featuring the antics OF the
animal she failed 10 see the joke.
So lacking in sense Of humor ~
regard 20 this particular incident ia
Miss Tarshis that Henry =. Gendron,
OF Cleveland, is under arrest charged
with grand larceny. Miss Tarshis told
Detective Kalbfeiseh, Of Old Slip police
station, that Gendron Is the man who
sold her the funny section for $3.50.
Miss Tarshis says she met Gendron
in a stock brokers Office on December
IL and told him she was looking for q
good investment At subsequent
meeting in the entrance 10 - Broad
Street Hiss TarShis says she handed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Police Hold Back
Crowd of 1000 as
Becker Trial Opens
Accused Slayer Faces Bar
Two Weeks After Wife's
Body is Found in Pit;
Two Jurors Are Selected

Abraham Becker sat uervously twist
ing a handkerchief between his hands
for three hours yesterday afternoon,
while his lawyers selected two OF the
jurors who will scQuit or convict him
CT wife murder before Judge Louis d.
Gibbs, in Bronx County Court. The
cool attitude that has marked him
since his arrest two weeks ego seemed
90 be breaking down.
Outside Of the Bergen Building, IN
which tho court is situated, squad
Of special policemen from the Morris
ania station kept back n crowd Of q
thousand persons seeking to attend the
trial. The room holds only hundred.
Fourteen days ago Jennie Becker's
body was found in an abandoned boiler
pit at i40th Street and Southern Boule-
ward, where IL Is charged her husband
buried her alive on the night Of April
6 after beating her into unconscious
ness with a piece Of iron pipe. In
opening the trial yesterday Assistant
District Attorney Cohn believes he has
set n record for quick justice in Bronx
County.
Charles V. HALEY, formerly Deputy
Public Service Commissioner, and
Alexander Msyper we're assigned By
Judge Gibbs to defend Becker, who
was without funds TO employ counsel.
1t was rumored that a plea Of insanity
would be made.
Before the selection Of jurors began
Mr.. Mgyper asked for a postponement
of the trial until January. on the
ground Of prejudice against his client.
lie attacked TIE Assistant District At
torncy for giving out statements 10
the newspapers, which he said we're
against the interests of justice. Judge
Gibbs denied The motion.
Then the process OF picking the
jury from the panel Of hundred tales
men began. II took three hours for
MIR. Cohn and Mr.. HALEY to agree upon
two jurors out Of the fifteen who we're
examined. Charles L. Oppenheim, q
retired real estate broker, living at
si4 East 1880 Street, was chosen fore
man, and John r. Merritt, q retired
business man Of 1868 Villa Avenue,
was the second man selected.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Fuller Absent,
State Will Ask
100000 Bail
Broker Fails to Appear for
His RciriaI Under l3 In
dictmenis Against Him
and Partner in Failure
Bond Declared Forfeited
Warrant Issued, but COun'
eel Promises TO Produce
Client in Court To-day

Application will be made to-day 70
have the bail Of Edward NJ. Fuller D.
creased to 100000. Assistant District
Attorney Nelson 0leott announced yes
tcrday after Fuller had failed 10 appear
Tor retrisl under the thirteen indiet-
nents against him and his partner, W.
p. Niece. as q result Of the failure
OF Z. NJ. Fuller & Co. Mr.. olcott said
also ho would ask 70 have Fuller de-
tained in tho Tombs during the trial,
when he Is produced to-day, as promised
BY William J. Fallon, his attorney.
Although Mr. fallon, appearing
hastily before Judge Robert ). John.
stone In the afternoon, after court had
been kept open for the period OF the
forenoon session waiting for Fuller or
his counsel, asked the court 70 con-
.inue the $4,000 bail declared for
feited at the noon adjournment. Judge
Johnstone fnilc.l 10 order the bond con-
tinued or the warrant Withdrawal. IN
the case o. Niece, who was present N
tho afternoon. tho court ordered the
bail bond forfeiture set aside and a
warrant for bis arrest withdrawn.
A special panel Of 100 Jurors was
In court whom the case vas called.
No one answered for either Fuller or
McCee, and The defendants Themselves
we're not present. d,
Mr.. Fallon entered the Criminal
Courts Building shortly before 2 o'clock
and went 20 Judge Johnstone's cham.
bcrs. when court opened at 2 o'clock
Mr.. Fallon apologized for HE absence
~ tho morning, saying that both he
and his partner, Eugene +. McGee, had
been engaged In the Federal courts.
He said ne had understood the Fuller
trial would not be called yesterday.
Fuller, he said, was in Canada, and .
clerk had been directed 70 appear AZ
the morning session TO ask for an ad-
journment.
In reply 20 a question from tho eoar,
rs 20 whether he would be ready TO
20 20 trial to-day, Mr. Fallon said he
would oppose retrial because the court
held that J. Harold Braid. who was one
OF the principal witnesses against Full
Ter, was not an Geeompliee within the
meaning Of the law. Judge Johnstone
replied that though tho question was
dcbatablc as 90 the Braid testimony,
he would not alter his opinion.
Fuller's S95,00O bond was supplied By
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Horses of Letters

"Well, Miss Winnie, we arc not
even graduates of an agricul-
tural college-our knowledge IS
principally of New York City
streets, but we're horses of let
terS, just the same" Thus
proudly spoke Knickerboeker
Ned to teammate Winnie. "You
must have had { wild oat or two
last night, old dear-must have
been hors de combat. as it were
Talk Horse Sense, so I'll under
stand," replied saucy Winnie.
Il am talking about the nice
letters our Company receives
about us, Winnie-letters which
prove that there are many
kind humans who really love US
horses and who think all the
more OF our Company for its
consideration of U.S." (which
only goes TO prove, Ned. that
my mother, back in Kentucky,
was right when she told me
that Kindness is back Of all
good breeding-the people who
write in about US must be true
blue bloods, or they wouldn't
take the trouble 10 write letters
about two plain, Woodworking
horses like us"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Woman's Gems Stolen
As Polite Youths Fix Car
Thanks Strangers and Then
Learns Bag Containing l,OOO
i'm levels Is Conc

Two youths In \ rickety automobile
hailed Mrs. Allen Tobey yesterday as
sho was driving 10 her home IN sears
dale Trow a hank IN White Plains.
where she had cashed check for $50
and obtained some Of her jewelry from
q safe deposit box.
Pardon me-" said one OF the pair
who stopped her. "but one Of your rear
wheels Is loose
Ho and his companion obligingly
storped and tinkercd with Mrs. Iobey's.
cor. visiting the tool chest several
fimcr. Mrs. Tobey felt undcr great
obligations 10 them when they told her
tho Job was finished and drove away.
4 few minutes later she remembered
that the handbag containing the money
and Jewels had been IN the tool box.
She opened the box. Tho handbag was
gone. So far as the police could see
IN me Young men did 20 her car was
10 tighten up the brakes. Tho stolen
Jewels are valued at $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

81 instructed my men not 70 90 near
the men themselves"
The notations beside the names were
not his own conclusions OF his own
language, but were verbatim descrip-
tions given him BY State Senator
Brownell, "who was mixed up In the
land frauds" he continued. Upon
questioning by Representative Mich
ener. Mr.. Burns admitted that the
paper standing alone as a document,
without his explanation. had only one
meaning that they were his own con
elusions after his own investigation.
Burns told the committee that this
charge had overtaken him on numerous
previous occasions and that II was
brought up almost every time he had
taken the witness stand on any case.
known Dsugherty Forty Years
The phrase "a convicter from the
word CO." he explained. was Brown
ellis way Of saying he was an honest
man"
Burns said he had known Attorney
General Daugherty for about forty
years, but that he could not "plead
guilty to being an 0hiosn," being ma
tive Of Baltimore.
A final question just before he left
the stand dealt with bis knowledge Of
Samuel Gompcrs. "Mr. Gompers has
bounded me at every opportunity" he
said, adding that the labor chief was
"very unfriendly." He declared, with
Gompers facing him only a few feet
away, that the latter at one time sent
representative Of bis 10 prevent a
confession. "but be didn't get there IN
time" At this. Ralston Insisted Mr.
Gompers should be heard again.
IL have no recollection" said Mr,
Compers. with Glow deliberstion, "of
ever having been as near 70 Mr.. Burns
as | have been this afternoon In this
room. have no recollection Of any
conversation with him at any time. His
statement about me Is as absolutely
false as / have reason 10 believe were
many other statements made by Mr..
Burns this afternoon"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Gendron. who told her his name was
]. =. Nsrdis, $3.50 In cash, receiving In
return tho envelope containing the
gupplemcnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
To Save Monroe Dwelling

plans 70 raise funds TO save from
d.noIition the homestead Of President
Monroe, at Lafayette and and Prince rarSs
1,iss;oner Enright, director Of the MON
roe ,,eas' Memorial Association and founds, J,
.;"n .ye said last night. The initiator Of
~ s,o Monroe Doctrine lived In the house
,sy several years. II IS The prrposse o.
,be association TO prevent It's destruc-
''yri, The sulgrave Institution. Commit
.;ennr Fnfirkt said, an organizseon
.- -b;ch saved the homo Of the WASH
,ngton nas family in England, has organ,
i-sS s - committee Of citizens here ana
,.'c T. o,5e, narts Of the country 70 raise E
,hs funds. II Is now believed tnsl ehs
property Win be taken OVER "'sD'H
leE dgYu.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Grand Jury Which Heard
HalI.NiIls Shaving Released

SOMERVILLE, n. J., Dec. i3.-Su-
meme Court Justice Parker to-day dis
charged the September grand jury,
CHARGED with the investigation Of the
V9U.Mills murder, saying that evidence
WIGHT lie discovered later warranting
snether grand jury IN taking up the
csse. Justice Parker is 20 charge the
december grand jury Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

told the District Attorney that the ply
sician had been porsecuted by enemies.
Because he wss ill only a few hours
they requested an investigation Of bis
death.
DR.. Carl s. Kennard, assistant medi-
cal examiner, who made the autopsy ~
the Fordham Morguc, announced that
the dead man had been suffering from
kidney trouble and fatty degensration
Of the heart. Either one Of theee
might have caused his sudden death.
II was also said that there we're no
superficial evidences Of poisoning, al
though the vital organs will bo testsd
sl Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
YOU PROBABLY ALREADY
USE CRANES

For over one hundred and twenty years the
Crane Mills have made paper at Dalton-the
same family, in the same spot, with the same
standards.
One hundred and twenty years of effort de-
voted to making paper just as good as it can be
made.
There is no paper in the world today that has
quite the interesting history of Cranes paper.
And no paper has ever been put to so many
remarkable and distinguished uses.
The stocks and bondsin your safe depositbox,
your insurance policy, diploma, will, deed, lease,
patent papers, pattern drawings, may all be
Cranes.
And many of the letters you receive from
valued customers are written on Cranes
1905 selected netO rag stock
IaI years experience
Bank notes Of n countries
PAPER money of 4s8yoooooo people
C.ouey,,,nent bo,tds of I8 nations
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Hate Children9 Tenant
Has A; Landlord Freed

B. G. Griffin, Of 22S Summer
vile Place, Yonkcrs, who was ac-
cused in a summons Of refusing
to rent one of his apartments 10
family because they had three
children, was acquitted yesterday
in City Court, Yonkers, after he
had produced evidence that he
had rented the apartment in ques-
ton 10 a tenant who has four.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

I tho indemnity Insurance Company Of
North America. The complainant
against him Is =. z. Link, Of West
inoreland, Tenn. who lost about $1,000
IN the failure. The jury disagreed AZ
sko first trial.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
No Foul Play in Danzi Case

An autopsy performed yesterday on
he body OF DR.. Emanuel Danzl showed
that the physician died from natural
causes. Shortly after bis death at the
Vsn Cortlsndt PARK Hospital. on
November ~. several Of bis friends
The National leader., 1922-03-06
Comment by the Editor on Current Euents

FTER great expenditure of time and money making
vestigaons and holding hearings Washington and all
the country, the joint congress appointed
to study agricultural problems made it's report So inadequate
it's recommendations that although publicity was given
hem the average farmer probably does
the committee proposed. Nothing that the
No Agitation mttee did stuck in the farmers mind.
Following the report of the joint committed
if to admit frankly the inadequacy of the
Nelheaies mees findings, President Harding Secre
m tary of Agriculture Wallace called national
farm conference This conference met and likewise
weeks have passed the conference adjourn
e It given great publicity and declared by the president
and Mr. Wallace to be the greatest that
history of American agriculture
Ye does anything the conference out as
leading issue and as remedy for the present farmer distress?
Is anybody talking about what
cuatmg writing letters meeting
passing resolutions forward the conferences
emede"? Have the conferences become issue
Does seriously claim that the fate
and change for the better within reasonable
bills which carry
out the conferences recommendations?
Read those questions again. the answer to all of
them fac the farmer the report
OF the joint committee will find difficulty recalling
Just what the conference did the matter just what
did propose to solve the problem.
Something ignored by both the congressional committee and
the the big Only remedy has
convinced considerable number farmers that
It solution That proposal stablzation prices
chner of kind To forward that plan hundreds of rural com
hrTpo
The National leader., 1922-03-06

minutes are bringing pressure
on congress-flooding congress-
men and senators th'petitions,
resolutions and letters. The
farmers have forced price stabi-
lization to the front as solu-
tion. That is the issue not
anything the congressional COM
mittee or the conference pro-
posed.
The Congressional Record,
the newspapers and many other
'straWs,' not to mention the
Leaders reports direct from
hundreds of farming communi-
ties, show which way the wind
is blowing. The demand is en-
phatically for price stabilization.
All the praise of the administra-
tion for the result of the farm
conference, all the opposition of
the Republican machine in con-
gress, all the prattling of Farm
Bureau federation leaders, all
the sage advice Of agricultural
college experts" and farm
agents-all this will not down
the demand for price stabiliza-
tion. It is the only adequate
remedy.
If congress refuses to act,
or If congress does act and the
president vetoes the bill, as is
threatened, it is not going too
far to say that the Republicans
will lose. their majority in con-
gress at the coming elections.
The National leader., 1922-03-06

efectlve than ever, after many
states and even congress had
passed laws that it was felt
woul ID protect
Farmers and la Dor against
the Labor this procedure.
T,;,,,.at:o . Many state and
Ai'Jul'cClOH federal lower
courts have is
sued injunctions in recent indus
trial disputes which have had
the effect of defeating the labor
cause. Even the supreme court
of the United States has made a
decision upholding an injunction
that restricts the right of labor
to peaceful picketing and argu-
ment during disputes with en-
ployers.
Mr.. Gompers declared that
the Clayton act, which forbade
injunctions against labor in GER
tain cases for Restraining
trade" was the greatest *Ebill Of
rights" labor ever was granted.
Likewise labor leaders hailed
state laws j., which prohibited
labor injunctions as great ad-
vances in the cause of unionism.
But these laws now seem to
count for naught. The courts
are making the labor Injunction.
more potent than ever.
But what is the farmers in
terest in labor injunctions? It
IS an interest just as great as
labor's. The Clayton act was in
The National leader., 1922-03-06

sent letters and resolutions approving the revival
OF the grain corporation and the fixing living farmers
Ihe Minneapolis Trades and Labor assembly is one of
Labor for the labor organizations which have passed
Relief of formal resolutions asking congress give relief
Eornoua farmers. All indorse the Snclait-Iadd bill.
r"1"eis Only few ago labor like many farmers
,, believed in narrow class policy. Labor felt that
higher prices for farmers
in Cities Farmers Stunned radcaS Thew believed
that labor kept of manufactured through demands
TOR unreasonable wages. "
But now labor comes forward to help farmers get better
prices long road has been travelled years Labor
that for the and it's
disastrous effect and the sod unions is due to
hnn power from farmers by starvation
ing to labor On the other hand when labor is une
poyed working for starvation wages the biggest markets
for farm products is destroyed. ~ ee ~
mas taken long time to bring these ideas home
classes But they the much to the
of interests that have attempted foster the
site view on both sides. - ~ ~ Off
UT organized labor wagg battle for existence
Capital has taken advantage unemployment and comnet
oa TOR JOBS to smash the unions and lower working
and wages One OF the chief EMPLOYERS this fight
IS the The labor injunction has been revived