davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

T..s Is an very plain in the constitu-
lon bu, the attorney general OF the
stat. to prevent error gave out an
opinion somo weeks before the noml-
uat.u.- v.r, made explaining the
DHr- ut.uuu requirement and show
ng that tho office of the central COM
mi,tnu u tho premises was merely to
amo the mode, whether by primary
election or convention, through which
the rank and file oc the parties might
express thoir choice Of candidates. In
our district the central committee or
tho republican party dlsrcgardlng the
provision, or the constitution and ig-
nu.lae the opinion and caution Of tho
attorney general did not call either a
primary election or convention to
take tho part. vote. but this commit
'.o usurrod the constitutional rights
Of the voters and without warrant Of
law or seurlaucc Of authority dcsig-
mated 10y vote Of the committee Mr.
6. J.. 2wicl, as republican nominee
for doIceato To the constitutional con-
yonuon
Nh ZwieE is "A lawyer by profession
and is the republican nominee for cir
cult Judge agaiast Judge VIM. II. Utz.
lie aoluioacod in the scheme Of the
republican central committee know
INK that the committees plan dis
rrpuchiscd every republican voter in
the senatorial district and that he
,yas being roisted upon his party as a
candidate i'm disregard Of the constitu-
ton and Of tho warning Of the attor-
noy general and knowing also that
nomination was equivalent to election
because each party could nominate
and elect but one delegate.
Arr Zwick's name went on the ball
lot as though he were a lawful can
dllatc. lie was voted on in the elcc-
ton and has been sitting and serving
I'm the convention as though he were
a bona fidc delegate from this district
and drawing his pay as such.
Mr.. Zwick now aspires to the office
of circuit Judge and asks the suffrage
of his fellow citizens for this position
where tho incumbent will be called
upon from time to time to construe
and apply the constitution.
OF all the crimes a man can COM
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
"GooD NEws' ron THE
FARMERS

Now Just won't our Buchanan
county farmers swing thelg bats and
whOOp FOR very 10y Ehs4 they Who
have been tola by the sopi that the
tariff on Farm prSeuetg II fhs Fprt-
ey-Mec9tates biff VIII mako them
1qh, read fhIs good Prptsctiys doc
trims PVT sSi bY tbs American ES9no,
mist, thg 6rsaR d tbs American Pro,
tsetivs Tarih LssSusf As gOr hold
your hat srpi6hay n the All M,
Farraer read thist = |lil5@t
'GSo one q any sspss has had any
idea that the price Of sugar would be
Immediately lowered because sugar Is
given adequate protection In the new
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
Why the ..Has.peens, Arc Sore

There are a few old "would -be's"
like pants" Vandiyer and "sweliel
Ego" Oliver. who for want Of brains
and ability have fallen by the wayaide
politically. and lay all their misfor-
tunes to Senator Reed because in COM
parlson they appear such pigmlcs that
the public forgot them and left them
at the post Senator Reed by his
towering ability and force made hi;n-
self a name anad reputation OF such
remarkable distinction, that lie IS
known and highly praised throughout
the length and breadth OF tho entire
country. These recalcitrants have not
been able to make themselves known
outside their own billiwick, except
when they hang on to some big mans
coattail, and consequently their own
home people have been unfortunate
enough to have them lefs on their
hands, although they have frequently
tried &c unload them. These fellows
have murder IN their hearts for SeEa-
tor Reed because he has G.stnneed
them I'm the race OF life and poli;icA!
preference. Unless Rcod can ks eK.
tirgulshed their lights cannot ehfRsl
1t is not success OF democracy hsy
wart. but the defeat OF the man Whs
has made them appear too sn'su %
show IN comparison with 'eI sbTt-.
They and thoir Ike srs ths Hs.ssii
and jetsnn p; rol'issI ea,s pas sad
scr..---N hay 0'-u o-or.t
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Where are those coal dealers now
who appeared before the school board
two months ago and told that body II
It did not buy coal then at $40 a ton
the schools would not have any7 Coal
can now be bought by the school
board for less than s5 per ton.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
House VIII "Get Their votes"

Some OF the Republicans in Milan
are telling a joke on our friend. IA.
House, the candidate for prosecuting
attorney of sullivan county on the
Republican ticket. They say he re-
Gently had bunch of chicken wire
shipped to Milan from the Farmers
Exchange of Sumner. his former
home, when both of the hardware
stores in Milan are owned by Rcpub-
licans.-Milan Standard
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Organized labor knows which party
keeps it's agreements and looks after
the welfare of the laboring man. This
explains why starting with Senator
Reed and indorsing unequlvocally IS
of the men on the Democratic state
and county ticket and only four cops,
was done by the labor council last
Sunday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

The Independent" twentythree
months. and gop one month each two
years News Press, has picked its ticket
and now indorses almost all of the
gop candidates. 1t is fortunate for
the Democrats that it done so--for
every candidate that the News-Press
indorses or supports is always beaten.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

If all Democrats will do their duty
Tuesday. one of the greatest off-year
victories known in party history will
be won. In other words almost every
democrat OF importance running in
the United States will be elected. In
Missouri and this county all will be.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

David Lawrence, who poses as a
great newspaper man, is going about
over the various states and telling
how they viii 30. He knows no more
than you. and all of his guesses are
silly and Yapid. He is paid for fool
ins you With bis rot
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Whether Uncle Jawn ID. has designs
on the election, is not perceptible but
It looks as though he hoped to help
out the hard-pressed cops for he re-
duced the price of gasoline one cent
this week.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

With 252,31O arrests for drunken
ness in 1920 and S43,665 in 1921 in
fifty-six American cities, it will be
readily seen that drunkenness Is de-
crcasing and prohibition is prohibit
ing"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

1t was not at all necessary for Rev.
Randleman to rub it in" by making
an address Tuesday before the CO.
Operative Club on the income tax 1t
is too much felt as it is without ad-
ditional infllction by the reverend
gentleman.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

with thousands and thousands of
bushels Of apples rotting under the
trees i'm this county, already the groc-
cry stores and fruit stands are offer-
ing them at 90 and 25 cents per doz-
en-and selling them too.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Old-Frank your Pants Vandiver and
still snarling at Reeds heels-but that
is all the good it is doing these mar
plots.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

The mistaken idea prevails that the
County Unit bill will help our schools.
It will not. as It is only a scheme to
put all power into the hands Of a
few--and then do things with the tax.
payers money. Vote NO on the
County Unit bill.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
Because the Courts DON'T Act

The coal strike is said TO have cost
the country a billion dollars. What
It cost the strikers is not reported.
but IL It doesn't cost some OF them
their liberty for a long .eriod it VIII
be because the courts have raiiad IN
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

The death OF Rabbi Louis bernstein
will be deeply deplored here, where
he was stationed so long and became
through his Christian ways one of
st. Josephs foremost citizens.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

My God! is it really so or do our
eyes deceive us? Is 1t possible that
Senator Spencer has seen the light
and come out for a modification OF
the unfair Nolstead act?
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Senator Morris Sheppard Of Texas
will go 70 Atlantic City, n. J., tomor-
row, it was announced tonight. to en-
ter a sanltarium there in an effort to
ward off q threatened nervous break
down.-St. Louis Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Vote for every candidate on the
Democratic ticket and you will elect
men who will save you money and
give you a capable and honest ad-
ministration.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Harry c. Yates is no doubt wonder
ing how the now gop News-Press en-
dorsed him-but he should remem-
Der that there is no gop against him
for the Mp. to indorse.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
This Is Pretty Good Doctrine

In Japan, when a dog barks at
night, the owner Is arrested and sem
fenced TO work for fixed time for
the neichbors whose slumbers may
have been disturbed. County
Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Hyde knew all too well that it
would not be a good day for him to
be at home Monday when the st. JOS
eph petitions arrived--so he was alb
sent.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

If "the women are against Senator
Reed" as the cops like to claim, why
is it that in st. Louis there is one
Reed womens club in which there
are 5000 women for him?
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

The biggest campaign lie Of the
year was uttered when Wayne b.
Wheeler, the temperance apostle, an
nounced that the Anti-Saloon League
Is not political organization"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
Inst Keen on Gucssl,r

The British politicians are guessing
how the women will vote in the COM
ing election, and our guess is they
will continue to guess until the re-
turns reveal the secret.-Kansas City
Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

The girl with pipe stem legs will
welcome the advent of long skirts, but
it's going to be a hard Job to induce
the young lady who has been admired
for her shapely legs to tuck them out
Of sight-Ciarksdale Journal
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
They Have Two Reasons

Long skirts are coming back into
their own. Some women are very
reluctant to give up the short skirt
idea-probably have the same two
reasons for not wanting to let their
skirts dOwn.--Crlig Leader.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Who made this National Apple
Week? Who declared it necessary
and incumbent on you TO buy apples
this week and thus help the apple
growers combine sting you?
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
Why IIiglicr Taxes?

If the Hyde administration has the
six million dollar surplus which 1t
claims, why levy a srcat2r state tax
by three cents on the hundred than it
did last year Marshfeld Chronicle.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
IIodicy. HYDE AMI Brewster Boltcd

IlaGiCy, HYDE AMI Brewster BOlted
A radical Republican paper says:
"Hadloy. Hyde and Brewster bolted
the Republican ticket in 1912 and 1914
and now they have the gall to asi;
loyal Republicans Of this state to vote
for Brewster for United States sena-
tor. They should be given a dose Of
their own medicine. st. Louis Gem
sor
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

you. All of you vote the Democratic
ticket. and then put in the rest OF the
day seeing that all Democrats get to
the polls-and you will have done a
true citizens duty.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
You Surely Will

If you take your tax receipt to the
polls and look at it while making out
your ticket, you won't feel much like
voting for any Rcpubllcan.-Houston
Herald.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Just four more days and there will
be a fun Democratic ticket elected in
Buchahap county. THIS is A DEM
oCRATIC YEAR.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying

Before You Buy Your Presents
A good way TO remember when the
next income tax installment falls due
is to recall that 1t comes ten days be-
fore Christmas.--Nodaw Democrat
Forum.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

A vote for the full Democratic tick
ct Tuesday will put you in the way of
living again.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Vote NO on all of the amendments
on your ballot, and you will make no
mistake.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

We are not at all Interested in the
Near East parley-for we have had
war enough.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

A week from today and the cam
paign damliar will be out of a Job.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

their duty to the public.--Galsgow
Missourian.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-04

Go to the polls on Tuesday and take
half q dozen of your neighbors with
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Blue Sunday Hits Piqua So Hard
Even Church Pews Are Depleted

crowds OF men and boys on their way
to baseball games and golf links.
The golf clubs within a radius of
fifteen miles of the city were hit hard
Some of the more rigid Sabbath OBJ
servers had posted men at these places
and warned the members that it was
illegal to employ caddies. The mem.
bers did not even have the consolation
of reading Sunday newspapers, for de-
liveries had been halted early in the
morning.
Ants See 1t Through.
The filling station of the Standard
Oil Company sent telegram to their
general offices, but received no in
structions, SO they obeyed the Mayors
proclamation and declined to sell gas
oline One of the peculiar manifes-
tations of the situation was that those
who opposed Sunday closing most vio-
lently were the most insistent upon
the absolute observance of the law as
interpreted III the proclamation.
The biggess event of the day came
when motion picture news men from
Cleveland invaded the town and took
pictures of the desolation wrought by
strict Sunday observance.s
A telephone message from Troy, the
nearest city to Piqua, received late
tonight, said that many refugees from
Piqua had arrived there and were buy
ing Sunday newspapers and reading
them under the street lamps. Some of
the more reckless of the malcontents
bought and drank ginger ale, declaring
that they would not tolerate any
abridgement Of their personal liberty.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Special Dispatch 70 rhe Tribune


FlQuA, Ohio, Aug. 13.--This town
was closed so tight to-day that not a
pfht Of gasoline was sold nor even a
medical prescription filled. About the
only thing that happened in the way of
'fafflc was the delivery of milk, and
even this may be stopped next Sun
oay. The situation arose over the in
sistence of certain reform organiza-
aons, backed by the churches, that the
Sunday.
Mayor Deweese, in looking up the
Jaw, found, or thought he found, that
= = strict Sunday observance required
aat no business of any kind involving
p.oht could be carried on within the
e..ey limits and he issued a proclama- :
sion to that effect. The townfolk ac-
septed the situation with grim humor,
wen carrying their obedience to the
point Of staying away from church in
many instances, fearing a collection
os4 W might involve them in the meshes
Of the law.
Stxeets FiivverIess.
Members of the Law and Order
league carried their enthusiasm to the
ss3tent of halting the sale Of gasoline
~ tnree adjoining townships, with the
ssesuit that the streets were wholly
zee of fliwyers during the day, All
me city clubs were closed and not a
sandwich could be had at any of the
smaal stands that usually do profit
soie business en- Sunday with the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES
--=-----------------
real ESTATE

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY,
--Zuzana Kerekes. plaintiff, against An
drew Kerekes. defendant
To the defendant, Andrew Kerekes:
Please take notice that pursuant to an
order of Mr.. Justice McCook made and
entered on the Sd day of July, 1922, and
nied with the petition OF Zuzana Kerekes
IN the office of the Clerk OF the County OF
New York. by which IL appears that
Huzana Kerekes has exercised due ali.
genee in making search to discover evil
dence whether or not you are living and
tnat no such evidence has been found and
that you have absented yourself for more
than hve successive years last past without
being known to said Zuzana Ksrekes to
be living during that time. and that
Zuzana kerekes believes you to be dead, a
hearing upon said petition shall be had
az Special Term. Part III. of the Supreme
Court. New York County. at the County
Court House, in the Borough of Manhattan
C;ty OF New York, on the I'd day of Octo-
Der 1922. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
that day or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard, at which time proof OF the
allegations contained In the petition shall
be taken, and an application will be made
Tor an order dissolving the marriage be-
tween you, the said Andrew Kerekes, and
this petitioner, Zuxena Kerekes
Dated New York. July g. 1922
- GUIANA KEREKES
HUGO HUNFALyY. Attorney for pe.,.
toner. No. 305 Broadway Borough ot
Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Loft and Office Space Leased
Up Town and Down Town

Albert b. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
at 366 Fifth Avenue to the Daisy Prod
ucts, inc; in the Brokaw building, 1857
Broadway. to Leo Kronig, and in the
Liggett Building, corner Forty-second
Street and Madison Avenue, to John
p. O'Brien.
Pease Gilman, with Sharp G. Co.
leased the ground floor, 100x100. in the
Bush Terminal Building, at 327 to 335
East Twenty ninth Street, TO the Barna
Corporation, manufacturers of pastry
Spear g. Co leased the store and
basement at 1047 Southern Boulevard
to Abbey's, Inc, mems wear; the sew
enth floor at ia and 116 East Twenty
fifth Street to Raymond Crane; the
sixth floor at So and Sd East Thirty
first Street to Block g. Dickes, dress
manufacturers; the fourth foor at az
to 46 West Thirty-thrd Street to Starr
e. Stern, dresses, cloaks and suits;
the third floor front at 346 Sixth Ave-
nue. to Scheinback & Brief, and Offices
in the ST. James building to the Stew
art Glass Company, Inc.
David Kramer leased to Frank Nc
Dowell 1874 West Forty eighth Street
for q cafeteria
The M. Roscnthal Company leased
the second floor at II West Thirty
first Street to Sherman g. Deutsch.
The Charles F. Noyes Company
leased for the Lawyers Title and Trust
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Il G al Estate News

district has amounted to S595,s68,00
an increase of IS per cent over the cor
responding period of last year.
Included in last month'r total were
the following: s2a,5e7 900, or "a per
cent. for public works and utilities;
S2s. 152,so0, or 23 per cent, for residen-
tial buildings; $17,806,000, or Ia per
cent, for industrial plants, and s12,-
86l 900, or 10 per cent, for educational
buildings.
Contemplated new work reported dur
ing the month amounted to S153,719.0 900
July building contracts in Mime
sofa, the Dakotas and northern Mich
igan amounted to sS,008,000. a de-
crease of "a per cent from June. and
of 2S per cent from July, 1921.
Total construction started during
the first seven morths of the year has
amounted to sos, 900, an increase
of III per cent over the corresponding
period Of last year.
Included in last months total were
S2,038,00O, or 2S per cent, for residen-
tial buildings; $1,829,000, or % per
cent, for educational buildings; $1,7O4,-
900, or 21 per cent, for business build
ings, and $1,0S8,000, or Ia per cent, for
public works and utilities.
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted to $13,-
$50 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Physicians Indorse
Hospital Training
Plan for Veterans
Col. c. II. Forbes, Originator
of Idea, Says Reaction
Has Been Immediate; De-
tails Are Working Out

From The Trtbume's Washsnoton Buren.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The plan
OF Colonel Charles R. Forbes, director
of the United States Veterans Bureau
to give several thousand veterans in
hospitals benefit of practical voca-
tional training right in the hospitals
the minute they are able to do so has
received favorable reaction from
physicians and welfare workers, it was
declared to-day by the bureau.
The new policy is aimed to restore
the spirit of 65 per cent of the tuber-
cular and mental cases in the fifty hos
pitals now managed by the bureau:
practically all of these patients are
we'll enuogh to walk around and to
worry about their future because thev
do not have enough to do.
VI course, there are many important
angles to this problem" declared Colo
mel Forbes yesterday, "all of which are
being worked out carefully by this
office and the medical division Of the
bureau.
Some of cur hospitals can be con-
verted into combination sanatoriums
and training centers, where the men
VINO nave progressed physically to the
working and planning stage will be
given as much to do in their chosen
vocational work as competent officials
find they are able to do without danger
of relapse. This will result in bet
ter and more contented mental state at
once, and as the men improve their
vocational work will be steadily in.
creased
I'm many individual instances it will
be possible, we hope, to permit student
patients of this sort to 90 to their
homes, subject to reasonable regula-
tions. For them we will devise a
simple inspection system as to their
Physical condition and to be assured
that this latitude in their behalf is not
abused. In all such instances the men
Will be allowed to go home for the final
stages of their complete recovery and
vocational training only after compe-
tent medical officers have found them
near enough to good health to justify
the step.
eve expect to keep these student
patients on the same pay status as they
are at present. Our only object is to
get them away fromsthe conventions
hospital as soon as possible. There is
no use restoring mans body If he has
to stay in morbid atmosphere SO LONG
that his morale sinks to the point
where he is afraid to take the plunge
again into civil life.
Doctors and scientists agree that a
system which revives physical func-
tions at the expense of economic use
fulness has betrayed its trust. The
conception of hospitals function as
mere physical restoration is narrow
sectarian and obsolete"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
l65th Infantry
Reviewed i'm Camp:
Mem Given Medals
Militia and Regular Army
Officers Present as Old
6oth Parades; French h
Honor Lieut.. O'NeiH
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, Aug. 13.-The
165th Infantry, which was the Goth
Regiment before it went to France,
was reviewed in camp here to-day by
militia and regular army officers and
medals were given to officers and men
of the regiment.
Major General John F. O'Ryan, COM
mander on leave of the 9th Division;
Brigadier General George Dyer, of the
s7th Brigade; General James NJ. Les
ter, acting commander Of the 9th Di-
vision; Colonel w. N. Haskell, U. S. A.,
recently returned from Russia, where
lief work, and Colonel William R
Wright, post chief of staff at Peeks-
kill, were among the soldiers who wit
messed the regimental parade.
Decorations were presented by Ma
jor General Organ to several soldiers
The 165th was drawn up in regim entail
front formation on the parade ground
for the ceremony before the troops
passed in review.
Lieutenant Richard O'Neill received
the French Medaille Militaire for BRAY
cry in fighting the Germans on the
Ourcq in 1918; Lieutenant Colonel
George Stewart, u. S. A, instructor at
Peekskill camp was given the state
Distinguished Service Cross.
Medals for having completed twenty
five years service in the state militia
were awarded Lieutenant Colonel Will
liam j. Costigan and Major Bernard F.
Cummings. The twenty-year medal
was given to Regimental Sergeant Ma
jor Patrick McAvoy. Captain Richard
Allen, Captain Joseph Healey and Ser
geant William Nolan received medals
for ten Years' service each.