davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

tariff act was passed under tns present
Administration the provisions Of that law
rut their industries upon their feet in the
Sense that they were able to survive,
and in the passage of the final act the
door of hope has been opened for which
these leading Democrats expressed their
grateful acknowledgment 20 the Presi-
Cent and the Congress.
"The most important point, however,
as / view 1t. not being an expert in
tariff schedules. is that provision has
been made for needed elasticity so that
without the delays and uncertainties in
cident to a new tariff measure an expert
body constantly giving the most intelli-
gent attention to the problem can advise
the President of changes in conditions
and by appropriate executive action
these can appropriately be met by
changes in rates.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Harding's Leadership.

Government IS not an impersonal
matter. IL is not government OF men.
but II is n government through men.
The explanation OF the success OF the
Administration is. first, that you have
had the sagaclous leadership or Warren
G.. Harding, the President OF the United
States. The hardest thing IN administra-
tion is to stop waste and secure economy.
You cahnot do this unless the head or
the Government supplies the driving
force. Under this Administration that
power has been supplied increasingly.
and there can be no higher tribute paid
to the President than lies in the fact
that against every sort of appeal and
every insidious influence he has insisted
upon the reduction OF Governmental out
lays and has succeeded In tho most
difficult task that could have fallen TO
the lot OF an executive. You have had
his cooperation with Congress and tho
cooperation OF Congress with him in
abundant measure. And then there has
been the constant and faithful coopera-
tion OF public servants. such as has
been given by Senator Frelnghuysen.
whose candidacy is before you. His cx-
perlcnce I'm AFFAIRS indefatigability and
intimate knowledge OF what American
prosperity demands has been OF the
greatest aid 20 the Administratio IIo
is energy personined, and his intelligent
industry has been unremittlng.
Administration under our form OF
government is not successfully repre-.
scntod by the single man I'm armor chai-
longing 10 battle all other departments
OF Government. IIe Is represented by
the leader in cooperative effort. and as
we pay our just tribute OF appreciation
and esteem TO the leadership OF the
President. so we invite confidence I'm
those who have faithfully worked with
hum and made success possible"
Senator Frelnghuysen said 'The
campaign is now drawing 20 n close.
Next Tuesday you must decide between
me and Gov Edwards. What he stands
for you all know. We differ greatly. I
respect the Constitution. lie respects it
only in 30 far MS it conforms' TO his
views. stand for law and order. lie
| has encouraged lawlessness and disorder.
/ stand for n tariff which will protect
the, American workngman. lie stands
for n tariff favorable 60 tho Southern
cotton planter--and ruinous 20 the in
/ dustries of New Jersey lie says the
Republican party has done nothing--I
say that Il has worked wonders.
During the eighteen months Of prosi-
dent Hardings administration bud got
has been established; taxes have been
readjusted and reduced more than 50,-
GOO unnecessary positions have been
terminated. The army has been reduced
from $4,000 60 10000 and the navy
from 10000 Go 10000. Annual cxpendi-
lures maya Leen reduced. The debt has
leeRnyen business has been en-
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
COPELAND ADDRESSES
FOUR CAMPAIGN CROWDS
Nominee Declares Republican
Party Has Failed Public.

Or. Royal s. Copeland. Democratic
nominee for United state Senator, spoke
last night at Tammany Hail tho Ham
iIton Community Council. 504 West 145th
street the University Forum. goa West
Ninety-thrd street. and at $50 West
Ninety-seventh street.
lie said his talks with farmers. busl-
ness men and every other class OF vot.
ers I'm many sections convinced him OF q
widespread conviction that the Republl.
can party has failed 10 provide any
tangible relief for the overtaxed. over.
charged and abused American public
We characterized tho Republican admin.
istration at Washington as "supne. in.
efficient and utterly incapable"
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Foreign Affairs.

you wanted an American policy in
foreign affairs. You desired adequate
protection of American interests
abroad; freedom from being enmeshed
in European policies and rivalries into
which we never ought to be drawn you
wished a candid and direct diplomacy
which did not promise what it could
not perform and did not threaten where
it did not intend to execute. This you
have had.
you wanted peace. For when this
| Administration took office, strange as
it may seem, we We're still at war. We
would have been debating yet had we
continued the old controversy. but the
country wanted peace. The commercial
interests of the country depended upon
peace, and we made peace. without sac
rifcing our interests or detracting from
the interests of those with whom we had
been associated in the war. Within a
| few months the treaties were negotiated
and ratified with Germany and Austria
and Hungary and peaceful relations
resumed.
"We have given the best of our CO.
! operation. In the Far East there is a
new atmosphere of mutual respect and
| confidence instead Of suspicion and ap-
prehension. We were nighly privileged
TO be able TO promote the settlement OF
the Shantung controversy between
China and Japan. We have stopped
| the competition in naval armament
bringing the Great Powers together in
the happiest cooperation that has taken
place since the war. In Latin America
we have been constantly endeavoring to
facilitate stability and peaceful adjust
! ments. In almost every country Ameri-
J can money is being jnvested-to help pro-
| ductive enterprise. Throughout the
world 1t is recognized we have simple
| direct policies of equality of oppor-
tunity and maintenance of American
rights 1t is recognized that Americas
policy in seeking to conserve our own
| interests Is not endeavoring to exploit
others.
| Thus we are putting our house In
order. reducing expenses stopping waste
fulloutlays. maintaining sound principles
of international intercourse. We are de-
sirous to aid in every proper way in the
economic recuperation OF Europe, but we
cannot do for Europe what is wholly
within European control, and Europe
must do for itself
How have the benehcent results to
which l have referred been obtained? ?
BY singleness and infexibility OF pur-
pose. When the Washington conference
was called Il was at once demanded
that we should make the vain endeavor
to reform the world. We thought our
task as defined in the call of the con-
ference quite sufficient and had we not
thought so 1t would not have been ac-
complished In such large measure. You
cannot get anywhere unless you begin
somewhere. Whatever we have attempted
our friends in opposition have insisted
| that we should do something else in
volving ourselves in fruitless contro-
versies. That has been their mistake,
and but for that mistake n large part
of our troubles would never have come
upon us.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Where the Nominees
Will Speak Tonight
GOVERNOR.

NATHAN l.. MILLER - Cooper
Union in Manhattan. with Charles
1I. Hughes, and at Clermont Rink
in Brooklyn.
ALFRED Z. SMITH-Academy of
Music in Brooklyn.
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
WILLIAM NJ. CALDER - London
Casino, Claremont Parkway, The
Bronx; United Italian-American
Republican Club, Willoughby and
Myrtle avenues, Brooklyn.
DIR. ROYAL S. COPELAND -
Academy of Music. Brooklyn;
Sumner Hall, Fulton street and
Sumner avenue, Brooklyn; Bronx
Women's Federation, 156th
street, The Bronx; Rainy Day
Club luncheon at Astor Hotel and
several others.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Demands That Republicans
Be Returned on Record
of Harding.
SENATOR ASSAILS RIVAL
Tells West Hoboken Audience
Edwards Respects the Law,
With Reservations.

West Hoboken received last night
from Charles L. Hughes an analysis of
the issues between Senator Freling-
huysen and Gov. Edwards. The Secre-
tary of State entered the New Jersey
campaign in a speech in Emerson High
School and told the crowd why, in
justice to itself, it should return Mr..
F'relinghuysen to Washington.
Only indirectly did he refer to Gov.
Edwards's wet appeal.
"In every position they take" he
said, referring to the opponents Of the
Harding Administration, "you will OBJ
serve that they seek a futile contro-
versy, with no promise of achieve
ment."
He asserted the national Admins
tration had redeemed many pledges
and was redeeming more; that prom
ises had been kept; that evils had
dwindled, and the privileges Of citi-
zenship had increased.
Senator Freylinghuysen spoke from
the same platform. He set forth his
opposition to the defunct bonus bill. He
added details here and there to Mr..
Hughess exposition of the success of
the Harding Administration. or his op-
ponent Senator Frelinghuysen said:
81 respect the Constitution. He (Gov.
Edwards) respects It only in so far as
It conforms to his views"
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
y 200 BOYS MARCH OUT
AT HIGH SCHOOL FIRE

More than 1900 boys marched out OF
fhc New Utrecht High School in Brook
l1yn yesterday afternoon when fire was
discovered in the attic OF the building.
There was no disorder and no one was
hurt
Tho fire was confined 10 the third
roor. but did such damage that the
SCHOOL probably will be closed for
week
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Tariff Indorsed.

"You wanted protection for American
industry. You have II. This country
has never been willing 20 abacldo the
protective policy. and let Il not be for
rotten that the fundamental difference
between the two parties has bccn whether
we shall have protective policy. You
cannot get adequate profession to Amer
lean industry from q Democratic Ad-
rlinistration. On the other hand. II you
wish 90 know what Democratic business
men really think Of the tariff row ess
ablished read the letter which John III.
Kirby. leading Democrat, president Of
the Southern Tariff Association, has ad-
dressed 20 President Harding. lie rep
resents an association composed largely
cf Democrats in the South without which
tto De nocratic party could 1pt function,
ard he says:
"'There are doubtless inequalities and
determinations In the law recently
enacted--.to think otherwise would be TO
assume human infallbility--but We have
come as Southerners, the roprese natives
cs Industry In loyal and tremendously
important section OF our common coun-
try, TO say 10 you that in our judgment
tte Fordney Mccumber ,nrir measure
II as a whole Just measure end ca
pable OF promoting thrift throughout the
land and the contcntment End happiness
of our people everywhere
He adds that when the emergency
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
The Record Tested.

What are the tests?
"You wanted the revival of business.
You have it. When this Administra-
t,on took office we were at low
point in industry and business and you
needed a life line. The more you looked
ahead the more discouraged you were.
The future was black and some thought
that America must await the recupere-
ton of the entire world before 1t could
get busy. You know the great change
that has been wrought. Instead Of ope-
ra atiug at less than 80 per cent. of capa-
city. industry Is now operating at about
90 per cent Of capacity, which means
the TOP level of useful work. an enor-
nous gain. IL may be said that wo
should not claim too much for Govern
ment and am the last to desire to DO
go. But think you cannot fail TO noto
that the Administration has not stood n
The way You have not had TO elmo
over II to get prosperity. 1t has helped
YOU immensely.
''You wanted employment. A year
and a half ago we had about 5,0oo.00o
unemployed. That presented the great
est problem and created the most seri-
GUS apprehension--unem pov
ertv and dire distress for large pro.
portion OF the wage earners of this
country. Now we have no problem OF
unemployment. IL has disappeared IN
renewed activity. The serious ques.
ton confronting business. industry and
agriculture Is how TO get the necessary
abor to meet It's needs.
"You wanted reduction in taxes. Yoi
have it. Congress has reduced taxes
over $500. 10000. reductions which have
benefited every one
"You wanted a reduction In the enor-
nous debt which has been accumu-
lated during and after the war. You
have IL. The debt has been reduced by
over 81, 900 10000.
"You wanted economy in government.
You wanted TO stop the wasteful and
extfnvagant expenditure which the
country could not stand. IL has been
stopped and strict economy enforced
For the year ending June 30. 1870 out
public expenditures aggregated s6,403,'
N3 600 a year later s.. ii5 800, 600; for the
fiscal year 1922, s3.373, ,6O7, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

cOtND ANYTHING
! . + 80. scc IN II ~ adxcs.u.el IN We Lost and
tssad columns q t''-''''' New x Herald.
, 1922-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Justice Court of W. E.
Tubhs, Justice of the Peace.
City Furniture Company, Plain
tiff, versus John Thurston, Defen-
dant.
To John Thurston, whose last
known address was 2016 California
street. Denver, Colorado: You are
hereby notified that an action has
been started against you in the JUS
tiee Court of W. E. Tubbs, a Justice
of the Peace in and for Natrona
County, statee of Wyoming. to re-
cover the sum of S19s.65. money
only, and that certain property be-
longing to you and situated in Cas-
per, Natrona County, Wyoming, has
been attached upon the eaid claim
in the said action.
Now eunless you appear before
". f. Tubbs, a Justice of the
Peace, at Casper, Wyoming, on the
31st day of July, 1922, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon and make
, 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF INCREASE IN cAPI-
tai STOCK OF CASPER MU-
TUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting regularly called of the
stockholders of Casper Mutual
Building and Loan Association, a
corporation duly organized and ex-
isting under and by virtue of the
laws of the State of Wyoming, held
at the court room of the court
house in the City of Casper, Wyo-
ming, on the 22nd day of June, A.
D. 1922 at eight o'clock p. m. of
said day, the capital stock of the
said Casper Mutual Building and
Loan Association was increased
from Five Million ($5, Oo0, OOO.OO)
Dollars. divided into twenty-five
thousand (25,0O0) shares of a par
value of two hundred ($20O.00)
dollars each, to Ten Million tSIo,-
10000. 00) dollars, divided into
fifty Thousand (50,00o) shares of a
par value of two hundred ($2oo.O0)
dollars each, fully paid and nom
assessabie.
Dated this 2sth day of June, A.
d. 1922.
CASPER MUTUAL BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
By P. C. NICoLAYSEN,
(SEAL) President.
Attest:
j. M. LowNDES,
Secretary.
Publish June 20, July 6, IS, 20,
27, 1922.
, 1922-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER EXECUTION.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, J. L. Marquis, sheriff
of Natrona county, Wyoming, by
virtue of an execution issued out of
the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial' District of Wyoming, in a
cause therein pending wherein A.
p. Spies is plaintiff and J.. R.
Olleary is defendant, wherein the
plaintiff was on the 9th day Of
June, A. d. 1929, awarded judg-
ment against the defendant in the
sum of $4,000 and costs taxed at
S25.95, / will. on Monday the 10th
day of July. A. D. 1929, at the hour
of 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day,
at the south front door of the
Court House of Natrona County at
Casper, Wyoming, offer for sale,
and sell at public auction one Stuts
Automobile. heretofore levied upon
and attached as the property of the
defendant ]. R. Olleary. to satisfy
the said judgment and costs as
aforesaid.
j. L. MARQUIS,
Sheriff of Natrona County. wyo-
ming.
Publish June %. 20. so and July
/, 9, 5, 6 z, 8, 1922.
, 1922-07-06
TRUCK DRIVERS
GIVEN WARMING
BY CITY JUDGE
Near Accident. When Fire
Chief Hiestand's Car Is
Damaged, Calls Forth
Warning.

A warning 10 truck drivers who are
inclined 70 consider themselves Of ths
special privileged class has come from
Judge John A. Murray after an acct
deaf which might have resulted in
serious injuries or loss OF life Satur-
day evening. The fact that Il didn't
DOESN'T matter, The principle is III
same
Oscar Hiestand. chief OF the fire de-
p~artrnent. was driving home on MID
west avenue in a Nash car about .
p. m. Saturday. When he was on
the stretch in the e OF The Casper
p~ostoffics he was suddenly Hurprissd
by the way-h his Windshield was crashed
into and the top OF his car badly
damaged.
The destroying agent was a few
feet Of lumber that extended out be-
yond tho limits required by safety.
loaded on a truck parked on the south
side OF the street
Mr.. Hiestand states that while he
had see tho truck. the lumber was
not distinctly visible until after II had
done It's work.
W. n Bell was fined $50 in police
court for leaving his car THUG parked.
In assessing h fine Judge Murray
declared war on the many truck d-fv.
ers OF his city who crowd other Ears
or tha streets by their great bulk and
thus become a menace to public safety.
, 1922-07-06
Bronze Bust of
Louis 18th Is
Believed Gone

VERSAILLES. July 6.-ns theft
OF a bronze bust OF Louis XIV. from
the Versailles palace museum. was
discovered today. The bust. which
dates from the seventeenth century.
was placed in Louis xIv's bedroom in
the palace by Louis Philippe md has
great artistic value,
Practical jokers last week deposited
in the Louvre museum and later re
moved a statute or the mayor Of the
mythical coraInune Of Mont Marie but
there seems to be no joke about the
theft here as the bust was foroibiy
torn from its stand
, 1922-07-06
Rolling Stock
GiUen France
Replaced Now

BERNE, Switzerland. July s.-CBy
Associated Press.)-The $50, 900
freight cars and 5000 locomotives de-
iivered to France by Germany since
the armistice already have been re-
placed by new material, according to
a Swiss delegate who has Just re
turned from Berlin, where he attended
a technical conference OF railway men.
SO extraordinary has been the prog
ress in the construction of rolling
stock in Germany, this expert declares
that by August / the German rail-
ways will be as we'll equipped as they
were at the outbreak OF tho war, so
far as the quantity Of rolling stock
is concerned, while the quality will
be superior. .
, 1922-07-06
Thirty Miles OF
Shade Trees For
Scottish Heroes

MONTREAL, July "a row OF
shade trees centering a 3o-miio boule-
yard win be the memorial TO men,
bers OF Scottish battaIions of this city
Titled in the world a A tree is to
be planted for evory man who lost his
life in tho war under the banner OF
the Montreal Scottish
The trees will DO planted along a
newly built boulevard from Boui do
Lille TO ste Anne de Bellevue Each
tree will have an aluminium tablet
with tho name battalion. regimental
number and date OF death of the man
in whose honor II is planted.
, 1922-07-06
CITY BEING SUED FOR BIG
SUM FOR ALLEGED BEATING
GIVEN BYFORMER OFFICER

Charging that former Capt Del Gas
ton OF the Casper police force, cruelty
beat him until he very nearly lost con-
seriousness at the time of his arrest
last January, Arthur Teller is suing
the city OF Casper through Castor,
for s5.55S damages. The caso is now
on trial before the district court and
bids fair to continue on into ThurB-
day without a verdict.
Teller claims that he was so-serious-
~ injured by the officer that he was
forced TO spend several weeks in h
hospital, during mich time he lost
approximately Sc per day In a
and was made to pay $3.50 in hospital
fees. He is suing for the return Of
these expenses and for damages. on
the ground OF permanent bodily harm.
The case is being tried before n jury
and opened this morning.
ssMAet mn af fHo c~~ALohau.o
, 1922-07-06

Notice is hereby given. that on
the Sth day Of June. A. ID. 1922,
Articles of Incorporation of THE
KENNEDY MOTOR COMPANY
were filed with the Secretary of
States of the State of Wyoming,
and a duplicate copy thereof filed
in the office of the County Clerk
and Recorder of Natrona County,
State of Wyoming. and all things
done in compliance with the laws
of the State Of Wyoming for the
incorporation of the above named
company.
The objects of The Kennedy
Motor Company are to deal in, sell
trade and purchase automobiles and
motor vehicles of all kinds, and TO
do anything and everything which
Is necessary and incidental to the
accomplishment of the purposes of
the corporation, including the issu-
ance of notes and the purchase of
notes, selling and buying negotia-
Bile paper, conveying ard receiving
title to real estate, and to buy, sell,
trade in and purchase all kinds of
accessories and repairs for motor
vehicles of all kinds; the amount of
the capital stock Of The Kennedy
Motor Company is Tw3nty-six Thou
sand Dollars (s26,000) divided into
two hundred and fifty (250) shayes
Of preferred, par value, $4,000
per share and one thousand (1,000)
shares of Common, par value. s1.00
per share. The term OF existence
of The Kennedy Motor Company is
twenty (20) years. The directors
of The Kennedy Motor Company
are five in number and III E. ].
Johnson, Brooks Z. johnson, Har-
old F. Johnson, George Campbell
and C. E. Kennedy. The principal
office of Tho Kennedy Motor Com
pany is to be at Casper, County of
Natrona, State of Wyoming, with
C. z. Kennedy, the agent of said
corporation, in charge thereof.
In Witness Whereof. We. the d.
rectors of the above named corpora
ton, have hereunto set our hands
and seals this Sth day Of June, A.
D. 1929
C. E. KENNEDY,
(SEAL) Secretary.
Publish June 20 and July c and
Is, 1922.
, 1922-07-06

|D-Housekeeper to care for
and cooking for six mem
.persence and give reference
plying. Box A-5e. Tribune. 49,.
, 1922-07-06

The earth's atmosphere is 100 miles
deep.
, 1922-07-06

FOR SALE = Empty twelve ounce
Budweiser bottle. so cents per case.
Parker Brothers Cigar and Tobacco
Co. Phone SO. 1-1-tf
, 1922-07-06

answer to the plaintiff in this ac-
ton, judgment viii be rendered
against you, and your property APP
.propriated TO pay the judgment and
the costs of this action.
This case is n Of those men
toned in section No. 1886 OF the
Wyoming Compiled Statutes. 1870,
authorizing service by publication
and an affidavit, as required by
Section No. 563s, has been filed in
this case.
Dated this 21st day Of June,
1922.
W. E. TUBBs,
Justice of the Peace.
Pab. June %, 20, July g., 10,
20, 81, 1922.
, 1922-07-06
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One large housekeeping
ROOM; gas and lights; also one mod
ern ~sieepingroom. 1s3 N. Kimbal.
Phone 1881. G-l4t
, 1922-07-06
p WITHHELD.

Associated Press.)-Approval Of the
agreement reached between Finance
Minister De La Hucrta and the in
ternattonal bankers in New York con
corning payment of Mexico's foreign
debt is withheld by President obregon
until the minister returns from New
York and congress gives its formal
approval. according to an official
statement.
, 1922-07-06

FOR sALil-Ford touring car. in first
class condition. $3.50. 1eS W.
Eleventh. 7-0-2t
, 1922-07-06

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred spitz dog.
7-e-st
, 1922-07-06
FOR SALE Oh KENT

FOR SALE OR RENT = Grocery
store; reasonable. Inquire Stamford
Cafe or phone 42SW. 4-1S-1at
, 1922-07-06

WANTED-By a widow middleag aged;
born and raised in the west: unin-
numbered. educated healthy. must
clan. good looking. stylish and OF good
moral character. wishes to hear from
middle-aged rancher or town man lob
ject matrimony) he must be healthy. a
good proyider; not too young: answers
strictly confidential; will prove a
worth while woman to the right man.
A-57. Tribune. 7-5-3ts
, 1922-07-06
WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

and wife on ranch.
saxes TO party who wants 10
.ppiy employment office. cor
Ter and Midwest Tat
, 1922-07-06

1otcrcyio records have been
! one make.
, 1922-07-06

ID-chambermaid. cook and
i kitchen help Phone lslsJ.
7-e-2t'
, 1922-07-06

|RTrsrNo RATEsAns rate
Ting Want Ads in The Cas-.
4, Tribune at III cents n word
[ertion; minimum 20 cenr-
, 1922-07-06
LOST AND F0uND

PERSON who took lady's black Ieath.
or vanity case at Arkeon dance hall
or July 4. please return to ass ".
Lincoln. Apartment IL. Reward.
7-6,ats
, 1922-07-06
LIP WANTED-MALE

En-Young man with light car
Filing and collectinsi salary
<mIssIon; one with some expe
{rcferrcd. Cali from I 10 ?
fssa q. WoIcctt- 1876