davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
international League
Records


Player. Club.
Kelly. Buffalo.
Jacobs, Jersey City
Kotch. Reading. =.
Bentley, Baltimore
Connolly. Rocb.
Boley. Baltimore.
Dye, Buffalo. 80.
Benes, Newark. ..
Babbington, Read.
Graber, Newark.
Kircher, Syracuse
Walsh, Baltimore.
Porter. Baltimore.
r. Thomas, Read.
Kelly. Reading. :.
Zitman, J. c..
Burman, Syracuse
Damrsu, J. Co..
Donollue, Roell. >.
Holt, Jersey City.
Cox, Rochester -.
8. Barnes, Syrac..
Merkle. Roch. 80.
Krumepaker.N .Nw'k
Smith. Syracuse.
Lunte, Rochester.
Gilhooley, Read. :.
Ring. Toronto. -.
Onslow. Toronto.
Bottonlly, Syrac.
Bengough, Buff. :.
Orme. Toronto.
Walker, Newark.
Styles, Baltimore.
ORourSe, Syrac.
Barphardt, Nw'k..
Groves, Baltimore.
Epzmann, Toronto
/ Haines, Jersey g.
Jones, Toronto.
Ray, Newark. 80.
Heating, Syracuse.
Kane. Buffalo. -.
Ryar, Syracuse. 5.
SaDdberg. Toronto
Maisel. baltimore.
Woods. Newark. ;.
Lake, Rochester. :.
Miller. Buffalo. >.
McCarron. J. C..
Lawry, Baltimore.
Wick. Toronto.
Butler. Buffalo. =.
Brainard. Newark
Anderson, Toronto
Brady. Rochester.
Killinger. j. c.. (.
Freltag. j. C.
Jacobson. Balt..
Letter. Newark. ..
Burns. Buffalo. :.
Miller. Reading. =.
PahlmaD, Reading.
Mann. Rochester.
Deyine, Toronto. :.
ToD)lin, Buffalo.
Braun. Jersey City
Winner. Syracuse.
Getz. Reading. >.
McAvoy, Baltimore
Murray, Rochester
Archdeacon, Roch.
Steen, Syracuse. -.
Fisher. Syracuse.
Manning, Newark.
Metivier. Jcr. City
Filishiftcr. New'rk
Clarke. Rea ding.
Niebergall,>tsy 'se
Johnson. Heading.
Hills, Rochester.
Dubuc, Syracuse.
Sheridan, Buffalo.
Durkin. Reading. =.
Jones, Syracuse. :.
Donelson, Jer. City
Kinsella. Newark.
Wipgo, Toronto. !.
Stupp, Toronto. -.
Wolfe. Reading.
Taggert. Newark.
Sheehan, Buffalo.
Callahan. Roch'ter
Rarnes, Newark
Carruthers, j. City
kneisch, Newark.
Montgomery. Syra.
Hanson, Jer. City.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Dugan'S Irish Rebellion
ThW1rted McGilLicuddy
Red Sox Shortstop Had Hard Struggle te
Make Escape From Cellar Where He Was
Imprisoned by Philadelphia Pathetics.
by CHARLES A. TAYLOR.

A. Ford
his euhs
nfeld
Skill
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Forgetfal Southernerss

The removal of the tree planted in
the grounds of the Alabama State
Capitol in memory of Theodore
Roosevelt on the sixty-fourth ami
versary Of his birth would be a
cause for shame if it were not obvi-
ously the act of irresponsible hood
lums.
There are, of course, still persons
in the South who harbor bitterness
against the North and for whom the
Civil War is yet living issue-just
as the converse is true. They resent
the fact that Washington contains
SO few memorials to Confederate
heroes, and for this reason do not
cherish the sight Of memorials to
Northerners in the South.
In the present instance, however.
the action is as ungracious as 1t is
unpatriotic. Furthermore, it shows
that the Alabamans who perpetrated
it have neither the amiability nor
the genial humor of their famous
low-Southerner from the neigh
boring State Of North Carolina.
o. Henry knew we'll and cherished
Southern chauvinism. But he also
was broad enough to subject it to
his gentle ridicule. In "The Rose of
Dixie" he describes at length the
tribulations of Colonel Aquila Tel
fair, editor of the magazine "For,
Of and by Southerners," about pub
hshing very remarkable article by
a writer Of some repute who had
also distinguished himself in other
lines. 'NThere is hardly phase of
human life" Colonel Telfair said of
it, (which it does not describe wisely,
calmly and equitably." But before
using it he wished to be sure that
the author was a man of good repute
and good connections.
When finally it appeared in print
it bore the heading, "Second Message
tn Congress. Written for The Rose
Of Dixie by a Member Of the Well
Known Bulloch Family of Georgia,
T, Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
A School of Foreign Affairs

The suggestion of Chancellor
Brown that college of international
affairs be established at New York
University deserves serious consid-
GRAFTON. Already $4,000 has been
left to the university by the will of
Frederic Courtland Penfield, former
Ambassador to Austria, for the en-
dowment of scholarships in diplo-
macy and international affairs. A
school of foreign affairs could be es-
tablished by expanding the idea un-
derlying Mr.. Penfield's gift.
There is real need for such a
school. In Washington, where most
of the applicants for the consular
and diplomatic service reside during
the months preceding their examina-
ton, the George Washington Uni
versity offers courses in certain
topics Of use to these applicants,
They have proved of great value to
candidates as well as to the Depart
nent of State in its efforts to train
men for these services.
But special school of foreign
affairs, such as New York Univer-
sity proposes, could be of great use
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

not only to candidates for posts In
the consular and diplomatic services,
but also to many young men going
into foreign trade and banking. The
country needs men trained not only
in the languages and economic con-
ditions of foreign nations, but also
IN the customs of these nations and
in the forms and formalities Of in
ternational intercourse. The con-
sular service is fortunate in possess.
ing many such men. The diplomatic
service also contains number of
them. In business they are rarer.
Undoubtedly one of the reasons is
the difficulty that has existed in the
past of acquiring the necessary
training. The need of men with
thorough background of interna-
tional affairs and customs, however,
is greater to-day than ever before.
Whatever aids their training is
therefore Of benefit to the nation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Keep the Bench Out OF the Mud

When one boss can dictate the
nominations of his party for the
bench the voters can safeguard the
Judiciary by voting for the candi-
date of the opposing party. When
the bosses of the two great parties
combine to parcel out judicial nomi-
nations between them this safe
guard disappears.
Such g combination was made this
year in New York, with the result
that John P. Cohalan, who has an ex-
cellent record as Surrogate, was de-
prived of a denomination. One boss
p,r4 ~ the man he wants on the
Surrogate's bench. The other put
up dummy.
II this experiment is successful
the voters may be assured that it
viii be repeated in every judicial
election hereafter. They will be pre-
vented from having any choice as
TO the men upon whom the public
peace, private liberty and the safety
OF industry depend.
The defeat Of Cohalan will be
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Flags Out on Election Day

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Let all citizens hang out the
flag from their homes on Election
Day!
During the war on all occasions we
hung out the flag. War is abnormal
and short: peace is normal and Of
longer duration. Why not, then, In
peace times? Let the schools. though
closed on that day. armories and all
public buildings fly the colors.
Election Day is essentially citizens
day, the greatest day in the Americans
civic calendar. The exercise Of the
suffrage is the greatest privilege that
any American man or woman possesses.
Let US then do everything In our
power to dignity, beautify and glcrify
the exercise Of that patriotic function.
During The war our streets were
made bright and cheerful by o liberal
display of flags. November days are
often dull, dreary, depressing. By
hanging out Old Glory we viii help
make Election Day colorful, cheerful
Ig our citizens will display the
cotors on Election Day this custom will
spread and It will become an American
|institution. DWIGHT BRAMAN,
Chairman Allied Patriotic Societies.
New York, Nov. 2, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
The Two Amendments

Amendment No. / to be voted on
next Tuesday relates to the trans
mission of so-called city bills to the
Governor after they have been acted
on by mayors. At present such
measures are sent back to the branch
of the Legislature in which they
originated. If the Legislature has
adjourned they are returned directly
to the Governor. The amendment
provides that they shall be mailed
in all cases to the clerk of the
house in which they originated, and
that said clerk shall Immediately
transmit them to the Governor. 1t
seems extraordinary that authority
for so trif1ing a change in admins
trative method should have to be
sought through constitutional amend
ment.
Amendment No. 2 increases the
salaries Of the judges of the Court
of Appeals. At present the chief
judge receives $14,200 and the as
sociate judges receive S13,7 ZOO. Part
of this compensation is allowed by
the Legislature as expenses, in ad-
dition to the constitutional salary of
$4,000. The amendment, as de-
scribed by the question on the ballot,
would increase constitutional sal
aries from $4,000 to $17,5OO,
though it would increase compensa-
tion apparently only $4,000 in the
case of the chief Judge and $4,000
in the case of the associate judges.
The Court of Appeals judges de-
serve better pay. They sit on the
highest state tribunal. But Supreme
Court justices, inferior in jurisdic-
ton, who sit in three of the nine
judicial districts; judges of the
Court OF General Sessions in this
city, and even judges of our City
Court for the trial of minor suits
draw more money than Court of Ap-
peals judges do. This is a subver-
sion of the seniority principle and
an affront put on the dignity of our
ranking court.
The state ought to pay all its
judges fairly. 1t should not tolerate
any longer the unjust discrimination
in effect against the learned and able
members Of our court of final resort.
Both amendments deserve the sup
port of the voters and each should
receive cross in the square oppo-
site the word eyes"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
HyIan Defends Wl,alen

II the business Of the great City of
New York could be successfully ad-
finistered by applying Dillingsgate
to puhlic-spirited citizens Mr.. Hylan
would be a great Mayor. AS to
pulling noses" which he also advo-
Gates, there is a doubt. Neither he
nor his Commissioner of Plant and
Structures. whose incivility he ap-
nlauds, has as yet pulled any noses.
But unfortunately for New York
1t needs more subways and better
government and the infiltration of
daylight into the bus scandal. Not
cne of these things can be supplied
by hard words.
The fact that Mr.. Hylan was
probably the only man in New York
save Mr.. Whalen who was not dis
gusted with the latter's exhibition
at the transit hearing is a commen-
tary on Mr.. Hylan which speaks
volumes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Dry Ship Encouragement

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have observed your editorial
commenting on the decision of Judge
Hand with relation to the application
of the prohibition amendment to ships
flying the American flag. In tho edi-
torial referred to you indicate that
some one Is going to lose money and
that Congress should enact a law per-
mitting the sale Of intoxicating liquors
on ships. Congress has no right to
pass any such law. II passed it would
promptly be brought to test and de-
clared unconstitutional. The Constitu-
tion calls for the prohibition Of the
manufacture and sale Of Intoxicating
liquors and no enactment OF Congress
could nullity that amendment.
have friend and neighbor who has
crossed the equator twentyseven times
on trips to and from South America
He has crossed the Atlantic Ocean al
least dozen times travelling to Europe
His testimony is that not more than
Is per cent OF the passengers drink
any Intoxicating liquors. A very
much smaller number care particu'
larly whether they are sble to sci
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Selling Safety to Americans

The fact that the number of
deaths by automobiles in the United
States has increased II per cent
during the last twelve months shows
how urgently the country needs not
only safety weeks but whole years
of safety education.
During the official Safety Week"
celebrated last month, a proper en-
phasis was placed upon the duties of
the pedestrian. He was warned
against jay crossings and hic@
walking, and reminded that an auto
mobile going fifteen miles an hour
covers twenty feet in a second. 1t
is lesson which many never learn
and others too readily forget. But
fully as important Is the constant
repetition of the warnings to drivers
that it is their duty to respect the
rights Of others.
There are altogether too many
drivers who, in the country as well
as In the city, never lose reckless
disregard for the rights Of others.
The fools who, to gain ten seconds,
will swoop out Of line on narrow
road and dart in ahead Of another
car, exposing themselves and per-
haps dozen other persons to acci-
dent, are familiar ta all. So also
the road hogs who s4ll to comply
with the customs of the road and
are utterly Indifferent to the pos
sibly dangerous consequences to
others.
In New York City education of
this sort is especially necessary.
The tribe of taxi drivers who tear
radly through the streets of tn )
city imperiling the lives of innocent
pedestrians seems utterly oblivious
OF the fact that these poor creatures
exist, except when they can change
them into flares" 1t is true that as
long ago as 1886 (and probably
earlier) people protested that the
time had come to curb the reckless
driving of the teamsters who, at the
rate of five miles an hour, tore down
unnaved Broadway of the post
Revolutionary days. But the peril
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
A Connecticut Leader

John @. Tilson, of the Sd New
Haven) Connecticut District, is serv-
ing his sixth term in the House of
Representatives and is a candidate.
for reelection. He was Repre-
sentative-at-Large for four years
back in the period in which the Leg
islature could not bring itself to re-
district the state after its represen-
tation was increased from four mem
hers to five. Connecticut is the land
OF steady habits, and it seemed al
most like sacrilege to break up the
neat and cozy arrangement by which
the state was cut into four districts.
two counties in each. After q is
great sacrifice to modern progress
was made Mr., Tilson gravitated to
his home district, the Sd, which he
has now represented for nearly
seven years.
In the House he came into promi-
nence through his keen interest in
military affairs. He had served in
the Spanish War as & second lieu
tenant, and from 1893 to 1916 was
an officer in the I'd Connecticut Ma
tional Guard Regiment, commanding
it when the Guard was called out in
1916 and sent to. the Mexican bor-
der. After the great war broke
Mr.. Tilson's knowledge Of military
affairs made him an invaluable ad-
wiser on questions of national pre-
paredness. He devoted himself to
strengthening the army and promot-
Ing the production Of arms and mu-
nitions. In this field he was tower
OF strength from 1915 on.
More recently he has broadened
his activities by becoming member
OF the Ways and Means Committee.
On this he has been Of great service
to Connecticut's many industries.
This fall he has hard fight on
his hands, according to reports from
New Haven. His district and state
would lose through his defeat, for he
has tried capacity and has gained
long experience and an exceptional
status in Washington. The country
would regret seeing a man of his
quality and attainments disappear
from public life.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Calder's Work fer Veterans

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: DIR. Copeland is quoted as say
ing: 'It took Senator Calder until
October IL, 1922. to discover the ap-
palling need of the wounded veterans
in the Hospital for Veterans" l have
seen the splendid work done by Sena-
tor Calder end his associates in this
hospital for period of three years
Mon who have waited months and
months for compensation have always
obtained very quick results by re-
ferring the case to Senator Calder. He
has always given his particular atten-
tion to disabled ex-service men.
T. w. MARSHALL,
United States Naval Hospital.
Brooklyn, Oct 80, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
By Andre Lang
(Fyon, LIE Figaro


Since my return I have been asked
numerous questions, which show me
clearly what people want to learn
from the journalist coming home from
Germany. I am therefore going to
answer these questions.
Questions asked by a pretty wonan: ::
"Are the German women always
ugly7"
They take on weight on growing
old; but among the younger there are
some who are charming.
"How do they dress 2"
Quite neatly, when they don't think
Of it.
"Can you hnd there beautiful stock
ingss"
Yes; and at prices very reasonable
to a French woman.
"And when shall we have war;"
Alasi Too soon!
Questions asked By men:
'Is the hate against France gem
eral?"
They are tired of war, and the idea
of having to fight against any one
would drive them to revolt. But many
are convinced that we need to be
"chastised." and that things afterward
would go better. Such q chastisement
would not be considered war, but a
salutary operation.
"And why this hate?"
They say: "The French would have
obtained everything from Germany in
the armistice had they been better
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Another Clever Baby

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Recalling the very interesting
picture of the fourteen-mo months-old
baby who could whistle, am wonder.
ing if you are Interested in one of
our children. She is seventeen months
old and among other rather unusual
things she feeds herself with ease and
quite naturally with fork.
I am always careful to call my eight
year-old daughters attention to al!
stories about clever, intelligent chill
dren, because think it stimulates in
terest in effort and has good infu.
ence generally.
GLADYS M. DAVID.
New York, Nov. 8, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
What Readers Sau

liquor on shipboard, and he believes
that the prohibition of liquor on
American ships, purely from his own
observation OF its use on shipboard
will have practically no effect on ship
ping business.
l have another friend, in the trans
portation business, who has recently
told me of conversation with the
traffic manager Of one of the largest
transatlantic lines. That traffic manager
stated that the liquor agitation was
by very noisy little minority and that
prohibition on their ships would have
no appreciabie effect on their business
ELMER Fl. NEFF.
Upper Montclair, N. j., Nov 2, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Justices Lehman and McGoldrick

Justices Lehman and McGoldrick
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Three justices of the Supreme
Court will be selected by the voters
Tuesday next. Both of the great parties
have nominated for two of those post
tions Justice Irving Lehman and JUS
tice Edward J. McGoldrick, who are Mt
present discharging their duties on the
bench. Neither is making any active
campaign and the fear has been ex-
pressed lest voters may in ignorance
of their exceptional fitness for judicial
position fail to vote for them.
Justice Lehman has served the full
term Of fourteen years, during which
time he has displayed those remark
able judicial qualities and attainments
which have secured for him the ap-
proval Of all the bar. Justice McGold-
rick's record on the bench under ap-
pointments from both Governor Smith
and Governor Miller, while shorter, Is
no less distinguished by merit, and he
has been indorsed by all the bar asso-
Citations and is receiving the unani-
nous support Of the bar.
1t would be great public loss "
the voters should through neglect
fail to return both of them to Office.
Their position on the bench followed
by nomination by both parties pre-
cludes them from conducting any
; active campaign In their own behalf.
and many voters cannot be made aware
of their candidacy and Of their merits
except through such publicity as tho
press may give to their candidacy.
/ HENRY L. SHERMAN.
New York, Nov. 8, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
TO A BUZZARD SWINGING In
SILENCE

I never kneto hoto jar q thing
Was freedom till sa,e you suing,
Ragged, srultaut, black ard high,
Against a kolloso, ,ojady sky-
You that Nth such horrid gait
Lumber and flop with red, raW pate!
l never saw how beauty gveW
From mgliness, until yom few
With soaring, somber, steady beat
of Wings rough-edged to grip the feet
Far-coursina horses Of the sky
To ride. to ride tke,a gloriousty,
O silent buSzard-you whose san
On earth is to be sknckied in
To horror-tedch me kotu to 90
Like you, 10 beauty, sure and sloqp;
Like you to slip such oar,'som ties
And lift and lift to Mgh, clean skies,
Where auinds and sun and silence ride,
Lake you, O buzzard. glorifed.
MARJORY sToNEMAN DOUGLAS.
Miami, Fla
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James J. Montague
Altered Purpose

Altered Purpose
When I heard that king had
been crowned
In the Balkans, few years
/ admit that usually found
That the news was bit of a
blow.
l had read about Belgrade, Sofia
and Nish
In mid-European romances,
And I couldn't suppress a long,
lingering wish
That ] had that potentate's
chances.
To sit on shimmering throne,
With scepter to hold in my
hand
And jewel-set crown Of my
own,
| thought would be perfectly
grand.
/ thought of the people who'd
bend on my face
Adoring and rapturous gazes,
AuU COfilS eV6Ty uiCiAAiLS SUI
rounding the place
To sing in chorus my praises.
But now when I read that king
To the old city hall has been
led,
And given q. scepter to swing
And a crown to clap down on
his head,
No envy comes up to embitter
my breast,
I have not thrill of ambition,
But feel we'll assured that kind
heaven knew best
When it gave me my humble
position.
For the kings that they crown
over there
Stay around for a year or a
week.
If the bauble remains on their
hair
Eighteen months they're con-
sidered unique.
AS soon as a dynasty sways its
new powers
A fresh revolution upsets it,
So I'd far rather dwell in coun-
try like ours,
Where man keeps a Job when
3 he gets it.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
The Germans Through French Eyes

advised about our mentality and the
sincerity Of our evolution. Instead, we
have got the impression that the re-
public was rudely struck as would
have been the empire, and we do not
forgive you our disappointment
"And what do you think" ?"
think that Germany is recovering
and growing in all directions. She
hates US for preventing her recovering
and growing even much quicker.
"You consider them stronger than
we?'
They are not stronger than we and
never have been so. Only they won't
lose time.
But the decline of the mark, the
excessive imitation. You do not
believe in Germany's bankruptcy?"
think that too many people in the
world have an interest in favoring
Germany's prosperity so that she may
escape a veritable catastrophe. A man
is not ruined when his safe is empty,
but only when no one thinks him ca
pable of filing it up anew. Only the
| weak are permitted to die.
Questions asked By parents:
will our children have to tight
anew"
fear SO.
There is to be new war! But our
soldiers are at home! They are dis
armed!"
That's what worries them
"Will not the League of Nations pre-
vent it?"
In the great European drama Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

is now genuine for every one who
crosses a street.
Ours is still country where life
and limbs are cheap. A long, hard
job of remaking the national atti-
tude lies ahead. Selling safety TO
hard-headed practical Americans
ought to be easy, it might be
thought. Plainly. the task is an up
hill one and hardly so much rs
begun.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

taken by the two bosses as an as
surance that hereafter the bench is
theirs to deal with as they see fit.
The only way to keep it out of the
mud of machine politics is by elect
ing Coi'alan, to serve notice on the
bosses that the people still demand
voice in the selection of their
judges.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Lloyd George is quoted as having

Lloyd George is quoted as having
said recently:
wesley and Whitefeld
brought America into the war.
I don't know the exact figures
Of our debt to America. / am
told it is a thousand millions at
the present moment. 1t is moth
ing to the debt America owes
us. / should like to write the bal
ance sheet, Debit, one thousand
and ninety millions; Credit,
John Wesley and George White
field. / am not talking about
Shakespeare, Burns and Mil
ton, who are all in the account,
and Roger Williams and the
Pilgrim Fathers"
But then, on the other hand, Mr.
Lloyd George, do not forget tha
America has given Lord Astor tt
England.