davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
LIQUOR NIGHTMARE
TO THE OLD PARTIES
Both Trying to Avoid an Open
Declaration on Whole
Question.
NEITHER Is WET OR DRY
Talk Of q Conference When
Congress Meets to Arrange
Definite Program.
speciol Dispatch to THE NEw YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

specioI Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Nov. IL.
Disturbing reports on the effect or
the wet and dry issues in Tuesdays
election are reaching the leaders OF
both the Republican and Democratic
parties So upset Is the entire situa-
ton that the leaders of the vets have
planned TO call a general conference
here as soon as Congress convenes
on November 20 to discuss a wet pro-
gram.
The Anti-Saloon League and other
dry organizations, however, are not
planning any special conventions to
consider the situation. Dry leaders
are unshaken In the stand that the
election means nothing and that they
still have an ample majority.
There will be jockeying by both major
parties to avoid an out and out label OF
either wet or dry. Vets are planning 10
force a showdown by Republicans and
Democrats, and to bring this as quickly
as possible Capt. william H Slayton.
recognized wet leader. is talking OF a
third or wet. party Of liberals not IN
dorsed by either the Republicans or
Democrats. This Is not taken Ieriously
by the leaders OF the OLD rarties IN
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Tells 1000 Admirers America
Is Going Ahead, but Not His
Political Enemies.
HE SEES NO PEACE YET
Says World Still Lives Under
Armistice Because 7. s.
Fails to Cooperate.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HmALn
New York Herald Burrau.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEnAfn
New York Herald Burrsu.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. IL.
Emerging from his seclusion rs an
invalid. former President Woodrow
Wilson this afternoon made brief
address to 1000 of his admirers who
came to his residence on the anniver-
sary OF Armistice Day. Mr.. Wilson
charged his political adversares with
putting partisan motives before the
honor Of their country and the peace
of the world.
Because Of the opposition OF "puny
persons" in the United States Senate.
Mr. Wilson said, the world is still liv-
Ing under the "armistice," which he
declared is nothing more than a mega
ton and refusal on the part Of this
country to cooperate with the world
for peace and justice.
The former President pictured his ad-
versaries az slipping backward while
the country is moving forward. the
statement being clearly related TO the
outcome at the polls last Tuesday.
America. he predicted. will insist on CO.
operation in the fullest degree with the
rest Of the world and will not rest con-
tent with a policy Of expediency.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Continued on Page Eighteen.

DEwEy's ''DEw-ToNE" TONICs.
Builds up the whole human system.
Sold only at f3S Fulton St. N. Y. C.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

PTNTHURsT. n. G.. Golf and all other
sports Many championship events. Thru
Pullman. Penn. 2:o5 p. 81. daily.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

GREENBRrER, white sulphur Springs. In
nigh Alleghanies. Beauty OF nature. sGolf.
fennis. horseback. Booking Plaza. N. Y.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Puny Persons ana Providence.

America has always stood for JUS
tice and always will stand for Il. Puny
persons who arc now standing IN the
way will presently find that their weak
ness is no match for the strength OF
a moving Providence. N you will pfr-
don an invalid for putting on his hat /
will promise not 10 talk through e.
IL think then we may renew to-day
our faith in the future though we are
the past The future Il In
our hands and n we are not equal to
Il the shame will be ours and none
others.
II thank you from very full heart,
my friends. FOR this demonstration Of
Kindness BY you and bid you and the
nation Godspe a."
TIE address of Nr Wilson. which took
up about Ave minutes was reply 10 a
short speech by Henry Morganthau. for
mer Ambassador to Turkey. praislng the
principles and the precepts laid down by
Mr.. Wilson for world peace. and de-lar-
ing that peace had not been obtained
because these pledges were not kept
Mr. Wilson. although lame and no bet
ter IN appearance than he has been for
months. assumed the militant pose char
acterlstic Of him In his fighting days.
After some songs had been sung by
---
Continued on pagp Two
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
MUSSOLIM ASSERTS
He IS DICTATOR BUT
NOT REACTIONARY
Premier in Interview Asks
That Americans Not
Misjudge Him.
LOOKS LIKE NAPOLEON
Has Many of Personal
Traits Which Distin-
guished COrsican.
SENDING DEBT MISSION
Opposes Prohibition, but Finds
Italy Too Wet; Against
Woman Suffrage.
SENDING DEBT MISSION
by LAURENCE HILLS.

Speciul Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
M Rome, Nov. IL.
& "The American people must not be-
lieve that this Government stands for
complete reactionism. Naturally that
is what every Socialist and Communist
In Italy is saying about it. and so is
ell the extreme reactionary element.
Still, in the end, we cannot help what
people think.
81 am the dictator and this is a
revolutionary Government. However,
you see l am submitting matters to
the Chamber, but with such a Cham
Der it may be necessary to continue
the dictatorship and 1 will do SO II
necessary"
Looking like a Napoleon, with pierre
nerisms of the Little Corporal-some
of them rather affected-Benito Mus
solini, Premier of Italy, made this
answer last night to question put
tc him by THE NEW York HERALD as
to how his new Government Is to be
regarded.
Mussolini received the correspondent
in hotel room. where he does his work
when he Is not at either Of the two min
istries he fiIs. or making the rounds
of others. With this and the work he
puts in at the hotel he makes up his
A eighteen hours a day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Impre.sive Man.

He Is most impressive man. the play
I of whose face is gripping. To all ques-
ytions, even those OF his own men. his
ANSWERS come In quick staccato while
hll the while his eyes bore through the
questioner. His hands invariably are
stuck in the pockets of his sack suit
, and he sways his body curiously from
side TO side as IL trying to balance
h uself.
His only decorations are two Fascista
campaign buttons pinned to his coat
lapel. At close range he seems fairly
TO burst with personality. youth. action,
energy and decision. Then his flashing
eyes suddenly half close and he presents
for a brief moment the picture Of an
idealistic dreamer.
Mussolini gave the impression of being
self-conscious throughout the Interview.
but when he meets his n1,n and is Civ
ing the Roman salute 10 those who
have waited hours for hiti in the lobby
of his hotel. he jokingly pulls the beard
OF one and slaps the shoulder Of an
other. Quite unconsciously shen he
seems like the Little Corporal with his
grenadiers. ready again to rock Italy
at the wave of his hand.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Confined on Page Eighteen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Hold Issue Is Clarified.

Experienced politicians say mucn
progress toward bringing a straight wet
and dry issue between the two existing
parties has been made. and an unofficial
but wide acceptance OF the Democrats
as wet and Republicans as dry played a
big part in Tuesdays returns. Dry lead
ers, II is claimed have so maneuvered
the situation during the last two years
as TO create such distinction. The Re
ers. It is claimed. have so Unanswered
and it's leaders have been dry. All OF
those defeated Tuesday were dry.
There Is serious talk In Washington or
possibility Of splitting the Democracy
Of the solid South with wet label on the
national party. Several Southern SEN
ators said to-day that this could not be
done. They we're not willing to be quoted.
but they said the South was Democratic
first and dry second.
MANY OF our leaders" they said. "are
ready and willing to ease up on the dry
issue because we believe we could well
handle the situation IN our own states.
one Southern Senator. "A leader In his
party. who always has been dry. seri-
ously discussed an open acceptance or
the issue by his party. He holds the
view that with wet plank-one that
means something-in the platform In
1924 the Democrats would sweep the
country. a wet plank and a wet leader
would carry the most populous North
ern states. which with the solid South
would insure a victory at the polls.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
For BROADER Enforcement.

This Senator has never been known as
anything but dry. He holds the
views. however. OF former Representa-
tive Yates Webb IN. c.. now district
fudge. who as chairman OF the Judiciary
Committee before the Republicans took
control OF the House In 1919. urged a
broader view in providing for enforce
ment OF the Eighteenth Amendment
He was succeeded by Representative
Voistead In the organization OF the Six
ty-sixth Congress and he retired In 1900
Judge webb opposed the one-half of
one per cent. provision Of the Nolstead
act. and insisted that It was going so
far there would BE 'roaroack.' He
favored revision against intoxicating
liquors without defining a percentage
He argued that any liquor sold upon
which a person became intoxicated Of
Continued on Page Twenty-Five.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WEATHER FORECAs

Cloudy to-day; tomorrow showers; fresl
southwest winds becoming variable.
Highest temperature yesterday, So; lowest. 3s
Detailed weather reports found Page e2.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

IIIE bL0E TIN EHO HfHS - 0E<Hs
The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
M New York Herald Bureau.
-L Rome. NaY. IL.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

ANToFAGAsTA. Chile. Nov. II (Associ-
ated Press) Upward Of 100 persons
were killed and many seriously wounded
in an earthquake which destroyed many
buildings early this morning In Copiapo.
capital OF the Province OF Atacama.
The first shocks were felt in Antofa-
gasta city a few minutes before mid
night last night They we're prolonged
and severe and almost Immediately the
telegraphic lines that connect the north
with the south were broken down.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-15

candidates, c. M. Davis and ]. S.
Wyatt. Mr.. Wyatt has served in the
county, court on previous occasions,
but Mr.. Davis has never been a men,
ber of the court. There are only
two precincts in the Fifth district.
The vote stood as follows:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-15
LOST
EVERYTHING IN
THIS DISTRICT
1t Now Seems That Representative
E. c. Norvell Has Been De-
feated by Few Votes.

/ The ballots cast Tuesday of las
week were canvassed Monday by
Chairman G. w. Davenport and T. F
Brown, Election Commissioner G. P
Burnett, who is in Nashville contin.
uously, delegated his powers to Mr.
Brown. L. T. Thurman was not pres
ent.
Indications last week were that
+. c. Norvell for representative on
the republican ticket had won by a
small majority. AT this time it now
seems that Mr.. Norvell has lost by
possibly less than 20 votes to E. G.
Toilet, Jr, of Bledsoe county.
There was a falling off of the en-,
tire vote of the county by 8I8 votes
as against 1920. The total vote tnen
being 2o84 and the recent election on
ly shows total vote of I,266. Gov
ALI. A. Taylor led the republican tick
ct with 7o5 votes and Hon. Cordell
Hull led the democratic ticket with
48I votes. The shrinkage in the vote
fell most heavily on the republicans.
Two years ago the highest vote cast
for a democrat was for Hon. Cordell
Hull and was 5S7, while his opponent
Coluse, received I4o5, a
clean majority of 8I8 The majority
for Congressman Clouse this time
is only 243. Roughly speaking the
democratic vote shrunk 100 votes and
the republican 700 votes. In 1920 the
majority for Taylor was $50; this
time his majority was only 385.
A justice of the peace was elected
in the Fifth District to fiji the va
.ancy caused BY the resignation of
lanes Tucker. There were only two
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-15

houses Of congress by greatly re
duccd mojorities.
In Massachusetts Senator Lodg
has won by the narrow magin of les
than 5000 votes there is to be a re
count.
Miss Robinson, the republican con
greSswoman from Oklahoma, was de-
teated but woman won for the con.
gressional seat for the state of Illinois
at large. She will serve out her faith.
er's unexpred term, which will expire
March 4.
Senator Pomarene lost in Ohio to
Fess, republican, but the state elected
a democratic governor.
In New York Smith, the democratic
candidate for governor, won by nearly
half million votes. In Pennsylvania
the democrats elected three congress
men.
In New Jersey, Edwards, democrat,
who said he would make the state as
wet as the Atlantic ocean" won over
Freylinghuysen, republican on dry
platform. In Ohio the dry forces won
over the vets by about 100000 votes.
Hitchcock, democrat, was defeated
by republican in Nebraska. In Mis-
souri, the republican had hopes of de-
feating Jim Reed, SO famous an op-
ponent of the league of nations and
who was strongly opposed by Wood
row Wilson, but Reed triumphed.
The republicans lost their only con-
gresham in Virginia, the ninth dist
rict that they have held for many
years.
In Illinois Uncle Joe Cannon did
not stand for reelection and the seat
was won by a republican.
Hiram Johnson was returned from
California, as was Mclean of Connec-
ticut.
Senator Volstead, author of the Vol
stead dry law was defeated by demo-
cratic preacher who is said to be even
dryer than Mr.. Volstead.
Owing to democratic triumphs of
senatorial candidates in Michigan and
other states, it is claimed the effort
to oust Newberry will come to the
front again.
The wet forces that urge a modi- |
fication of the Volstead act have won
more largely than the dry forces and !
the wet and dry question may prove |
Of great importance in the coming
congress.
Iowa seems to be the only state
where everything went republican.
The republican majorities there are
about as two years ago. Brookhart
'or the senate has big lead of around
10000.
The soldier bonus won where ever
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-15
EDUCATION PAYS IN
FARMING SAME AS
IN OTHER THINGS
The Average Non educated Farmers
Earn $l,100, While Educated
as High as $500 Annually

The New York State ColIeg of Ag-
riculture recently made a study OF
farm management on forty-eight
properties, and one of its conclusions
was, education in agricultural meth
DDS pays handsomely. They found
that the farmers who had no educa-
tion in vocational agriculture made an
average income of $I,Ioo annually.
Those who had attended the short
courses of the State College of Agri-
culture, earned an income of $4,000,
for the period studied, while those who
were graduates of the state College
OF Agricultre made $500.
In view of figures like these it would
seem that many Tennessee farmers
would find it profitable to take advant-
age of some of the free short courses
offered by the College of Agriculture
University of Tennessee at Knoxville.
Such a course will be given at the Uni
versity this winter, January to 27, az
a time when the farmers can be away
from home without serious loss or diff
fculty.
After a man reaches mature life,
it is difficult for him to break hi,
usual routine, particularly to take up
the work of student at any educa-
tional institution. Also farmers often
say they understand their work pretty
well, and that no professor or teach
er can show them much. Yet many
young fellows now coming out of the !
agricultural schools have a better !:
technical knowledge than their faith
ers have, and in few years will farm
better than their fathers did. II pays
! man to make little effort to get
he best raining for his business, even
f he is well along into mature life.
Better plan now to attend the short
,ourse.-Extension News Service, Uni
,ersity of Tennessee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-15
Over the State.

The entire democratic ticket wa.
elected as stated in our issue of last
week. 1t seems probable that Gov
Taylor has been defeated by around
10000 or close to the vote by which
he won two years ago. Austin Peay
for governor seems to have won over
Taylor by total vote that is around
10000 less than Roberts, defeated dem
ocratic candidate for governor, lost
two years ago.
Senator Mcclellan has defeated New
ell Sanders for the United States Sem
ate by around 10000. Former Con-
gressman Cordell Hull has regained
his old seat by around 5000 to 1000
majority over Congressman Clouse.
Lon Scott lost his seat for congress
in the eighth district to Browning,
whom he defeated two years ago.
McReynolds has defeated Burnett in
the third congressional district. The
republicans now hold only their old
battle ground the first and second
ssioual districts.
The Nation.
The republicans still hold both the
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-15
EARTHQUAKE IN CHILL KILLS
MORE THAN THOUSAND PEOPLE

A tremendous tidal wave, which fol-
lowed a severe earthquake shock in
southern Chill, caused the loss of over
1000 lives. Some towns are practic-
ally wiped out by the great tidal wave.
1t swept the coast of Chill for 1900
miles and did great property damage
besides the heavy loss of life.
1t is thought there must have been
great cracks in the bed of the Pacific
ocean as the water receded and then
returned in great tidal waves that
engulfed all wharves, destroyed ves-
sells and crushed the houses and swept
many of them to sea shattered
mass. There is great distress for want
of food as we'll as much suffering from
injuries aside from the dead.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-15
LITTLE BROWN MAN CANNOT
BECOME AMERICAN CITIZEN

The United States supreme court
handed down a decision Monday that
barred the Japanese from becoming
naturalized citizens of this country.
The decision averred that the Japan
csc are not of the white race" and
not being of the African race, they
are barred from citizenship.
The decision was bassed on an old
statute that fixed naturalization at
white people and Africans or those
of African descent. The decisionwill
prove very gratifying to the people
of California and other Pacific slope
states as much trouble has threatened
for several years there as the result
of the increase in the Japanese popu-
1ation.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-15
TURKISH MASSACRE FEARED
MILLION PEOPLE MUST LEAVE

The Turkish government has ordered
all Christians to leave certain pro.
vinces by the 18th of this month and
it is estimated that a million people
will be forced from their homes in
Asia Minor along the Mediterranean
and Black seas.
They. are swarming in thousands
and tens of thousands towards the
seaports and pleading to be taken
away and massacre by the Turks IS
feared at any time Many are now
dying from hunger. disease and ex-
posure and the death toll is erpected
to be enormous, even though the mas
sacre should not develop. The allies
are doing all possible to prevent the
massacre but no one can tell how
soon it may break out. The distress
is most appalling and as the cold OF
winter comes on conditions are ex-
pected to be much worse as there is
no means of caring for such a vast
number of destitute people.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-15
OPENING OF UPLANDS To Be
HELD MONDAY, NOV. 20
Presentation of Deed to Property to
Be Made by Chas. T. Frey,
Providence, r. !.

~, Uplands, the Cumberland Mountain
2 Sanatarium, Pleasant Hill, will have
its formal opening Monday, November
20, at ten o'clock a. m. All persons in
the county are cordially invited to be
present.
There will be several prominent
speakers present. The presentation of
the deed to the property will be made
by Charles T. Frey, of Providence, R.
/. The land consisting OF twelve acres
splendidly and beautifully located is
the gift of the Frey heirs and Mr..
present the deed to DIR. May Wharton,
the founder of the institution.
The building is now largely COM
pleted and patients have been received
for several weeks. The institution has
been meeting with splendid success
and the. community has shown a
marked interest in its success. The
outlook for the future now seems very
bright
There will be meeting of the in
corporators shortly before the formal
opening exercises at which it is hoped
all the incorporators will be present.
The splendid spirit of helpfulness
that is constantly manifested by all
connected with the institution, coupled
with the fine attainments of DR.. May
Wharton gives promise that this
splendid institution will continue to
grow and broaden in its field of use
fulness until not only this county but
many others will feel the effects of
the splendid service it renders to the
suffering and unfortunate.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-15
CRossvfLLE TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ls 1922
TWO MEN BUY FARMS
AND MOVE HERE SOON
John Q. Wyatt Buys the Clark CO.
Acre Farm for 5000 and Will
Move to 1t at Once.

Last week G. E. Harrison sold the
Clark farm of 20 acres to John @
Wyatt for $4,000, and Mr.. Wyatt plans
to move to his new purchase this week
The farm has about 40 acres of cleared
land, house, barn and well on it, but
has not otherwise been much devel-
oped.
1t will be remembered that Mr.
Wyatt sold his farm near Vandever
about year ago to w. f. Swafford
of Litton. The Wyatt farm was rec
ognized as one of the best in the
county. The main motive that in
duced Mr.. Wyatt to sell was that he
might locate nearer CrosSville for
school advantages. He has bought the
above property that joins the Frank
March farm two miles north of Cross
vile, and at the same time he is only
mile from Cumberland Mountain
School. Mr.. Wyatt is one of our best
farmers and every one confidently ex-
poets him to make of his new pur-
chase a farm of much excellence with
in the next few years.
Mr. Swafford will shortly move
from Litton to the Wyatt farm near
Vandever.
Another Sale.
1t will be recalled that some weeks
ago w. F. Edwards came here from
Bradley county with J. A. Schulegan
looking for farm. Mr.. Shulegan
bought the John Jones farm and
moved to it a few weeks ago. Mr..
Edwards made conditional deal with
G. E. Harrison for the w. E. Reed
farm laying two miles out on the Cras
sy Cove road. The price was $500
and the acreage was I37. For some
reason Mr.. Edwards did not close the
ieal at that time, but came here last
week and did close the deal with Mr..
Harrison for the same price as pre-
tiously agreed upon. Mr.. Edwards is
expected here with his family within
/ few days.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-15

BAND CONCERT Crossville Fri
day night, November 18TH, at Court
House at 7 80 P. M. by Masonic Band
of lockwood Lodge No. 4o3 F. & A.
N. Something going on every minute.
Everybody come and hear this band.
Admission rs and IS cents.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-15

voted upon.
In several instances for both sena-
tors and congressman a recount will
be had before the hindmost man will
admit defeat.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-15
SNOW IN THE WEST

Train service was crippled from
snow drifts in Nebraska the first of
the week. The snow extended north
into South Dakota.