davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

tions formulated in Paris and ac-
cepted by him at Mudania. He can
not eject the Allied garrison in the
Straits district and keep his word
A violation Of the Mudania compact
would unite Great Britain, France
and Italy against him.
The new Turkish state is feeling
its oats. 1t is blowing off steam,
But it will commit an act Of cxtraor-
dinary folly If it pursues consoli-
dation and stabilization not through
negotiation but through war.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
The Choice
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As this letter is written it is
still within the power of the voters of
New York State to decide whether
they wish to retain in the Governors
chair at Albany one of the most
capable and trustworthy executives
who has ever occupied that position In
this or any other state Of the Union,
or whether, on the other hand, these
voters wish instead to place in charge
OF the government Of the State of New
York man who, given all possible
credit on his previous administration,
cannot get away from the retarding
ties Of his Tammany Hall associates
and who would be at great disad-
vantage with a Republican Leeisla-
tnre.
In all of the campaign there has
not been single incident brought to
the attention of the voters to indicate
either lack Of foresight or trust
worthiness on the part of the Gov
ernor during the two years OF his adj
miristration. Unless, therefore, the
voters are to be mislsd by misrep-
resentation it would seem that the
only Interpretation to be placed on
their failure to re-alect the presen,
ofiiceholder, if such should be the
case, is that the people Of New York
State are not appreciative Of or do no,
wish the kind Of government-clean
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
The Boomerang

AIN DOo1liSl dliS
Last year when Uncle Samuel
Of ready cash was shy
He hunted round until he found
The peoples hootch supply.
And boldly selling of it
A large and goodly hoard
Without ado he gave it to
The U. S. Shipping Board.
The gin and rum and whisky,
Once toted on our hips
Before the raid, the board con-
veyed
To all its gallant ships.
And liquor once belonging
To folks like you and me
Was quickly sold for minted gold
Upon the rolling sea.
But To-! when Uncle Samuel
Was raking in the cash
From sinful things like whisky
sings
And handmade sour mash
Rose Daugherty in anger,
And like traffic cop
Held up his hand in stern COM
mand:
"This thing has got to stop!"
And therefore Uncle Samuel,
Who thought he'd found a way
With rum and gin he'd gathered
in
The nations debt to pay,
Discovers he must strictly
Despite his lack Of pelf-
With humble awe observe the law
He went and madeahimself!
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
National Interest in Miller

Ao tae IolCOr OF Inc Tribune.
Sir: The writer recently returned
from 6,0O0-mile trip by rail and
motor through some twenty-six states
within lines drawn from Bangor, Me-,
to Atlanta, Ga, Topeka, Kan, Duluth,
Mimi, and return to New York City.
North, South, East and West, re-
-gardless Of party lines, / found keen
interest in Governor Miller's cam
paign, as one Westerner said, "Be-
cause Of his honest and efficient record
Of accomplishments in day Of
extravagance, waste and graft" His
record was regarded as triumph of
state government worthy Of the sup
port Of citizens generally, and be-
cause Of it's demonstration that gov
ernment Of, for and by the people is
80 conspicuously demonstrated In this
particular instance.
A Democratic editor in a Southern
state said: ''It would be national
calamity to negative the record OF
such an administration as Governor
Miller's." This is only an example of
hundreds Of expressions throughout
twenty-six states with nc either
thought in mind than the preserve
tion and perpetuation Of geed govern
| ment,
| Inquiries were made about Senator
Calder. Men in all lines of profes.
sional and business life, representing
different party faiths, spske In high
praise Of the Senator's record Ii
the Congress and expressed earnest
wishes for his reelection. This com
ment from Western Governor ex-
pressed the genersl sentiment: "Sena.
ter Calder never poses as the great.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Books and So Forth

We have read "Gargoyles," that
devastating novel" by Ben Hecht.
Through no real fault of our own we
have sat through motion picture called
From Rags to Riches" We have seen
and we have only ourself to blame
for that-"Shore Leave"
At present our dearly cherished be-
lief that we are responsive to Art is
badly cracked and wabbly on its base.
So doubtful are we Of our souls abil-
ity to thrill to the Higher Things that
we haven't the courage to put it to the
final test and attend another prize
fight.
One more disillusion and we'll never
be able to retain sufficient artistic self
confidence and moral strength to stand
smack in the sweep Of vocal public opin-
ion and announce that we admire Harold
Bell Wright. We've never read word
that MIR. Wright has written. SO we have
just as much reason for liking him as
most Of the folk who speak in our pres
ence Of books have for sneering at him.
Mr.. Wright has written dozens of
books and sold millions of them. We
don't see why he shouldn't have at
least share of that respect visited
upon Henry Ford. Both have genius
for quantity production and we think
Mr.. Wright's is a higher and better
genius. Probably any one can tell his
1891 model novel from his 1922 model
at glance. Mr.. Ford reissues the
same work, year after year, with only
minimum Of mechanical re-editing.
Our remark about prtEefghts three
paragraphs back was not lamentable
attempt to be funny. America, with
Its New England inheritance, has
showed professional boxing matches
into the same category with tobacco
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

marine show is evidence Of the
means by which this has been &c
complished, and as such it deserves
the interest not only of this COM
niunity but Of the country, which
is coming to the conclusion that it
must retain by far-seeing policy
the place among maritime nations
gained by chance during the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

The Tribune yesterday did an in
justice to an efficient magistrate,
John E. McGeehan, when it de-
scrlbed him as Hylan appointee.
AS matter of fact ne was originally
selected by Mayor Mitchell in 1917.
All that Mr.. Hylan did was to reap
point him to full term. MIR. Nc
Geehan is now the Democratic can
didate for the City Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
What Readers Are THINKING

economical, efficient and honest--siA
Mr.. Miller has given to them. ~ -
been tested and proved to he evs'
thing that the fair-minded, thinking
voter could ask of him. Mr.. h'aa
states that, he relies upon the thinkiS
people fer reelection, and by ts-nsr
row night we will have the answer
TRUMAN s. MERSEREAu
New York, Nov. 6, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Unlike True Southerners

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is with sense Of shame and
extreme regret that all true South
erners read of the shameful conduct Of
the Alabamans in the destruction of
the tree planted in honor of the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt, one
of the greatest Americans we have ever
had.
Such narrow-minded action is
symbolic Of provincialism in the high
est degree and is not in the least man
ner indicative Of any love for the
South. People perpetrating such acts
never were representative Of the South
In the olden days, and certainly are
not now. They should feel proud to
have tree growing on their soil
planted in honor Of Roosevelt.
DOANE HAGE,
q, North Carolinian.
New York. New. 4, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Vote for Both

The first amendment to the state
constitution is intended to get city
bills transmitted more quickly from
the Mayor to the Governor. Vote
Eyes"
The second amendment raises the
salaries of Court of Appeals judges
to $17,500--a moderate increase,
fully deserved. Vote Eyes"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

est Senator In Washington. He just
acts his part naturally as an every
day human being with good, safe and
sane common sense, and is always on
the job" A. B. HUMPHREY.
New York, Nov. 5, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
This Will Interest MIR. Brvan

The Russians would consider the
1896 project for the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver as an attempt
to create tight money.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
A Dreadful Risk

A Turkish revolutionist has to
pledge to his cause his. wives, his
fortune and his sacred honor.
Copyright by James j. Monts que,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Undesirable lob

Mr.. Harding is seldom bothered
with politicians who want to be un-
official observers at Irish peace con-
ferences.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
q sANy

rsa sae purchsse merchandise advertised In THE
rR,auhE with absolute safety-sor II dlssatisiar.
ten rsaIss ia any THE TRIBUNE suaran.
tsm to pay ysur msney back upon resusst. Nv red
sase. Ne sulbsiiae. We refund premptb II the
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

= MEMBER OF THE ASsUVI8IEsD PREISS
THE Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
ass use for republication ci all dispatches
credited TO il or otherwise credited IN this
psper and also the local OF spontaneous origin
published herein.
Ali rights Of republication OF all other matter
herein also are reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER I, ls2s

: Owned by New York Tribune Inc. New fors
Evaporation. Published sisily Ogden Reid. Pfesi-
dsnt; Helen Rogers Reid SECRETARY. h r MaSfied
rsasaree. Addrsxs. Tribune Building. isl Nassau
1tses, New York City Teieahoae. Beekmxn seeo.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Inc cOlllng creeks are dark and
slow,
Are tortuous as the thoughts Of
men,
Unstable, twisting, black and slow;
But bright among the draggled ferns
The jeweled rattler basks and burns,
And dull along the waterside
The stealthy moccasins abide,
And brood and glide and go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

as at present, and until 8 p. NJ. for the
issue Of money orders and postal savings
known az carrier windows be utilized py
parcel post business: stringent rules be
enacted and enforced for keeping en-
ployes out of financial screens who are
not assigned to duty therein: carriers
not to be required TO advance money they
are charged to collect upon due matter.
It is recommended that carrier routes
be established in the Second Street Sta.
ton to serve the territory in the vicinity
thereof; during the hours for carrier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

paid to maintaining them in sanitary
condition, and that the lessons be re-
quired to paint and renovate them.
Employees should be required to be
more economical In the use Of light.
All station equipment should be
standardized bv the Government and
issued by the Postofice Department on
requisition.
1t. is recommended that. the stations
Of the Philadelphia Office be kept open
for sale of stamps and the registration
Of mail until 8 p. NJ. instead OF o T. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

delivery service, at the different sta
tions, collections be brought to the sta.
tion Of origin, the cancelled and put
through primary distribution letters for
local delivery within the station dis.
tricts to be delivered by the carriers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
A MOTORLEsS EDEN

pedestrians have respite from the honk OF
motor horns. II Is place famous for its
PesSn. RS fout % III. place place in S'i the Ma Mssasns %
eection Of the Sunday PUBLIC LHDosR.
MAKE It a Habit. ."--AdU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Playthings
for Play Yards

Sliding Boards, $2l.OO. s25 and
s32 so.
See Saws and Merry-Go- Rounds.
5000
Jitncy COasters-S6. 200.
Lawn Swings, for both children
and adults, 4pa sscnEer size
$1,000, Sll.OO and SliT5.
StrawbriiEe & CIothlcr--.
Basement, West
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

to suffrage, the policy that led to
much misunderstanding but which led
also to victory, that of holding the
party in power responsible for the
legislation enacted during the period
Of party power" She was to !nsti-
tute a suffrage campaign so swift, so
intensive, so compelling, and at the
same time so interesting, so pictur-
esque, that again and again it pushed
the war-news out of the preferred
position on the front pages Of the
newspapers of the country. She was
to see her organization blaze a pur-
pie, white and gold trail from the
east to the west and from the north
to the south Of the United States.
She was to resurrect the amendment
written by Miss Anthony, to name
it after its author. the Susan B. An
thony Amendment. She was to see
this amendment pass from the House
and from the Senate. She was to see
81 states ratify the amendment in less
than a year and half thereafter.
She was to see the President Of the
United States move from position
of indifference to suffrage to an open
espousal of it; move slowly at first,
but with progress which gradually
accelerated until he himself obtained
the last senatorial vote necessary to
pass the amendment.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

men-voters in the United States; that
one fifth of the Senate. one seventh
of the House, and one sixth of the
electoral vote came from suffrage
states.
1t was in December, 1912, and as
chairman of the Congressional Com
mittee of the National American Suf-
frage Association, that Alice Paul
came to Washington. In the next
eight years, this Quaker girl, frail,
wraith-like, timid. still in her twen-
ties but with five years Of settlement
work and social service back of her,
was to bring into existance, by the
power Of her spiritual domination, a
new non-partisan political organiza-
ton, composed of women working for
women and numbering fifty thousand
members. "She was.' says Incz
Haynes Gilmore Irwin. "to gather in
to her organization hundreds of de-
voted workers; some without pay and
others with less pay than they could
command at other work and in other
organizations. She was to raise for
work over three-Quarters of million
dollars. She was to establish head
quarters at Washington that became
the center of liberal thought of the
country. She was to introduce into
he suffrage agitation policy which,
though not new to politics, was new
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

from the Committee in either house
since 1892 and had not received a re.
port of any kind since 1896.
In addition the incoming President
if not openly opposing it, was indif.
ferent to it; the great political part.
les were against it. Political leaders
were unwilling to be connected with
it. Last of all the majority of suf
fraglsts aid not think the Federal
Amendment practical. They were en-.
tlrely engrossed with state cam.
paigns.
On the other hand, the suffrage
movement was never more alive and
virile. A new force had come with
the fourth generation of women tc
espouse the cause These were Of
a different type from those Of the
second and third generation. They
were more like the pioneers. They
possessed the spirit and vision Of the
pioneers plus the power and ability
of the emancipated generation. cf
which they were a part.
Six states, Wyoming, Coloradc
Utah, Idaho, Washington, California
had enfranchised women. With the
winning of Oregon, Kansas and Ari-
IONA, in 1912 the movement had as
sumed a new national Importance
These victories meant that there
were approximately two million wo-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

human thought, have found a new
voice, new method of articulation
Had they not been struggling fol
their rightful place in group life
since 1913? Had they not exhausted
every means in the indirect mode OF
operation that was the only method
at their command previous to 1920
and the enactment of the suffrage
amendment?
Appeals and petitions had availed
nothing. Even the vociferans clam
oring Of some early woman suffrage
advocates had, apparently, not been
heard. If ever in this history Of the
world, action was to speak louder
than words, that time had come. 1t
was action on the part of the mill
tant suffragists-swift, sure, dra-
matte action, compelling attention,
crystalizing thought that brought
results. Behind the action was very
,oa' militancy of spirit, for if ever
a cause was fought for and won by
the sword of the spirit, it was the
cnfranchisement of the women of
the United States.
Alice Paul is Hicksite Quaker
She does nothing, whether great or
small, except with the guidance OF
the spirit. She has Thoroughly
trained mind; she holds degrees from
three universities and from colleges
in two hemispheres. Those who
know her best call her the girl with
the seventy-two caliber mind and the
Jeanne Dare vision. Such combina-
tion is well-nigh invincible. What
ever such a soul undertakes becomes
a crusade, a crusade that ends in
victory.
l shall summarize presently what
her militant suffrage campaign ac-
complshed. Meanwhile, we should
review the situation with regard to
suffrage in 1912, in the last months
of which year Alice Paul came to
Washington as chairman of the Con-
gressional Committee Of the Nation
al American Suffrage Association.
In 1912, while suffrage agitation in
the various states was being pushed
with a verying degree of persistence
agitation for an amendment to the
Constitution, which had been Susan
B. Anthony's dream, had, practically
ceased. Before the passing Of Miss
Anthony in 1906, suffragists gener-
ally had followed the line Of least
resistance by listening to the siren
song of the doctrine of States rights.
In Washington, suffrage agitation had
ceased entirely and there was almost
no vibration. The American Suf-
frage Association maintained Con-
gressional Committee in Washington
but no headquarters. The chairman
of the committee was allowed ten
dollars year for expenses, and re-
turned the change at the end OF the
year. The committee was expected to
arrange for one formal hearing be-
fore the Senate and House Commit
tees of each Congress. The formal
speeches delivered on these occasions
were used as suffrage propaganda and
distributed on Congressman's frank,
The suffrage amendment had never
been brought to vote in the House
and but once, in 1887. in the Senate.
It had not received favorable report
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
|IalI hlI1ANcY
|lT ACCOMPLISHED
By Lavinia H. Esan'
..,,s, National Council Nat'0na'
Woman's Party.

,.u that time has supplied the
w ~, irrespective, it is possible to
.,on, the correct angle Of vision
v;th quite sedate judgment the
|s..,t suffrage campaign of the Ma
i Woman's Party during those
.,t,cular years Immediately pre-
j.. the passage Of the Nineteenth
nsndment.
more dramatic period than that
mo which Woodrow Wilson, d.
"a the affairs Of the nation and
!. Paul directed the militant SUI
,e campaign of the National "o-
!, Party can not be found in the
,ISs history. The nations Of the
!, we're at war: an explosion un-
,blled had disrupted the affairs
Ne world and shocked humanity
great spiritual awakening. Hu-
! thought was so accelerated that
h.,me action without the medium
uansition. To think was to do,
everybody was thinking as never
he since civilization began be-
Y civilization was at stake.
h never before in its history, the
u needed men: as never before it
a women, and nobly and Won
hly they proved themselves, men
women alike.
there any wonder, when the civ
/ people Of the earth were strug-
for the preservation of civiliza-
and that principle Of democracy
: safety was Americas concern,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

is there any wonder, say, that the
women of America, disfranchised by
the very articles of our constitution
denied the right to citizenship, dis
eliminated against by the law, should
in the midst of this crystalization of
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

MISS ALICE PAUL,
Vice President of the National Wo.
mans Party, who led the campaign
for the passage of the Federal Suf.
frage Amendment. The National
Woman's Party is now working fol
the establishment of political, legal
and civil equality of women with men
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-24

long while. Information of the mag
istrate is that he has been issuing
worthless checks Cor quite q while and
has made no effort to make them good.
Communication between the maGis-
trate and Craven has of course been
by correspondence. Shortly after
Craven was placed in Jail, the magis-
trate wrote on slip Of paper: You'll
have to make these checks good or 1t
will be necessary for you to go to the
chaingang."
Craven wrote back: "I don't know
just what about that; my health is not
very good"
The check flasher has two boys who
live with him in the McConnellsville
section. 1t Is understood that ar
rangements are being made to send
the older OF these to the state reform
atory while the younger will be placed
in an orphanage. 1t is said that he
has neglected his children a great deal
and that people of the community
wanted to put both boys in an orphan
age some time ago; but the plan fail
ed because he would not agree.
Craven was formerly employed as
n carpenter around Yorkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-24
oEEIcERs GET STILLS

Four distilleries complete with the
worms were found hidden in the
ground on the Wilkes place just over
the line in Chester county and about
nineteen miles southwest of YorkVllle
Yesterday morning by Constables H. H.
Johnson and Carson Hedricks OF YORK
county and Sheriff Anderson ana
Deputy Sheriff Howe OF Chester
county. Two barrels filled with mash
and ready to be made into liquor were
also discovered. o,
The officers suspected John Cole-
man, a negro living on Turkev Creek'
of having some knowledge or the sti:,s
and they undertook TO searcl MS
house, Coleman didn't like it and
cursed Jearn Gregory, member OF
the searching party. Then he made
at Gregory with shoe knife ana IL
was necessary for the officers TO nam
die him a bit rough.
Coleman was brought to jail IN
Yorkville where he is held on war
rant charging him with assault ana
battery with intent to KILL
Constables Johnson and Hedrlcks
raided a still on the Dickey place IN
Kings Mountain township wednesday,
The distillery was in operation at the
time and was taken complete. Inc
copper boiler was Of about eighty GAL
Ions capacity. Fifteen fruit Jars ana
number of other receptacles Tor
liquor were found about the place.
While none of the operators were AT
the still several white men ere founo
nearby who were unable 10 give a
satisfactory account OF their presence.
No arrests were made, however.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-24
GASOLINE TAX.

Both house and senate have adopted
the report of the free conference COM
mittee on the gasoline tax bill, and
with the signature of the governor the
bill will become a law. The bill levies
a tax Of two cents a gallon on gasoline
the tax to be collected from the whole
sale distributor within the state and
one-half of the revenue is to be used
for state purposes, while the other half
is to go to the counties in the proper
tion that the taxable property of each
bears to the total taxable property in
the state. The text Of the bill is as
follows:
Section /. That every oil company
doing domestic or intrastate business
within the state and engaging in the
business of selling, consigning, using,
shipping or distributing for purposes
of sale within this state any gasoline
or any substitutes therefor, or combi-
nations thereof, for the privilege of
carrying on such business shall be sub
ject to the payment of license tax,
which tax shall be measured by and
graduated in accordance with the VOL
ume of sales of such oil company with
in the state. Every such oil company
shall pay to the state treasurer an ac-
count Of money equalsto two (2) cents
per gallon on all gasoline, combinations
thereof or substitutes therefor, sold or
consigned, used, shipped or distributed