davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

The following from Governor NIL
ler's speech at Hornell, October IS
has the right ring. It is clear
strong, decisive and shows the stuff
Governor- Miller IS made Of.
This American people like courage
like convictions. Ike a man OF &C
ton The American people despis'
a trimmer. Miller is no trimmer. nc
pussyfoot politician. Here Is what
he says on the maintenance OF law
and order;
Industrial disputes. My adver-
sary has said a word on that sub
Ject. and so I will refer 10 It. He
said that ne settled them when he
was Governor and that called out
the police. Now you have had a dis
pute involving one OF your principal
Industries here. Would Mr.. Smith,
II he had been Governor, have inter
vened7 II he had, he would have
been told to mind his own business
wouldn't he? That was a dispute on
a nationwide scale. The only gov
ernmental agency having any jur-
isdiction over II at all was a Fed
eral agency-the Federal Railroad
Labor Board. Now there has not
been a single industrial dispute
since I have. been Governor where
II was appropriate TO tender the good
Offices have not been rendered, and.
as you know. we have a Board of
and Cancellation for that
very purpose. ! admit that I did
not intervene TO settle the railroad
shipments strike. I did not. because
here was nothing that I could do. |
L was on a scale beyond the State |
" New York. I could not settle it /
my more than I could have pre-
rented It, and neither could Mr.. /
Smith. But he says sent in the |
,ollce. Does he mean TO imply that I
he would not send in the police? /
Does he mean TO suggest that he
s not in favor OF preserving law and
'rder7 Now that was one thing
With which the Governor of this
tate vas charged with doing.
I'VE could not, settle the dispute.
I was outside Of our domain. Bur
was the highest function OF the
tate Government TO protect the
ives and the property Of its citI-
ms, When government falls to do
hat, government has ceased TO have
reason 10 exist. ,(Applause) And
whenever in any place there were
disorders needing the in
ervention OF the State police, did
end in the police. Would Mr.
NTH refuse TO send in the police?
-ou had disorders. here. Happily
Though believe II cost one life
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
With the Pdragraphers

done
Its recovery from tho effects Of war during nssr t
years Is tnat has been expecting much from the
United states.-7Albany On " Journal '"A INV
captain Samuel Bridges OF whitman recently pur
chased new seine for $40 He used It immediately
near whitman and the first haul brought nm 10 400
pounds OF ash-more than enough pay for the seine
To protect growing plants from the si-o,- vvt,ds
which occur in Guam during certain parts of the wear
the Federal agricultural experiment STATIC ON that
island reports the successful introduction OF the use OF
the pigeon pea planted around the garden in double
rows. II makes a thick growth reaching a height Of
ten to fifteen feet bears large OF edible
and is effective without repanting for two or three
years.-Department OF Agriculture Bulletin
The death sentence will be asked for the men who
confessed having pulled the spikes that wrecked the
Michigan Central Express, resulting in the killing Of
the engineer and fireman. The wreck was the result Of
deliberate conspiracy and the conspirators knew that
in all probability It would result fatally several IN
dividuals. II the electric chair Il
will 10 dampen the ardor OF Of our other
strong arm radicals.-Logan (o.) Republican.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN


Andrew Bonar Law 20 be named
head of the Conservative party to-
day.
Bandits are ranging through east
ern Thrace, terrorizing and robbing
Greek refugees
United States cruiser Sacramento
at Nladivostok, where disorders are
reported.
WASHINGTON
President Harding names commit.
tee of sponsors from every state in
the Union TO assist in the Near East
Relief work.
Republicans will continue In CON
troll Of Congress for next two years
on their record. National Chairman
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
HECK NIDsHIPAnTEs.

From the New York Tribune.
Another brutal hazing case hai
come to light at Annapolis. Super
intendents of the Naval Academy
have labored to root out this PERM
cious survival from the institution
laxer and more boisterous days. Con
gress has passed laws prohibiting
any and all forms OF hazing. A mid
shipman caught at It faces expulsion
Yet so strong is academic tradition
and so perverted is the midshlp-
mans loyalty to It that years OF re-
preston have failed TO stamp out
this sort of -Kluxing.
Hazing is cowardly. It violates
sporting ethics. because It involves
collective. intimidation and denies
fair play and fair fight. The boy
who INDUCES in It is not thereby
qualifying himself to be an officer
and a gentleman. The hazer Is es-
sentially a bully and a sneak-noi
the material out of which to buil6
an officers corps-for either the navy
or the army. Moreover. he is a poor
sample OF the modern American col
iege boy. In nearly all the colleges
and universities hazing has been I'M
tremendously dropped. It is as effets
as the burnsides which college ath-
letes used TO wear in the long ago
Annapolis Is out Of touch with thu
world of 19R2-of co-education and
democratic college manners.
Does the Annapolis student body
want to lose caste and class by
freshmen Poor old stuff
Even the movies would not fall for
It. Must an upper class man at the
Naval Academy, TO be a real uppes
class man. also be a college hick7
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
BUIIDING THE NATIONS YOUTH

From the New York Tribune.
Secretary Weeks call for a con
ference to discuss the means OF
building up the youth OF the country
physically IL a further manifestation
OF the public interest in improving
Individual health. Recently the pro-
longation OF life as a practical mat
ter has received wide discussion, and
now there is talk OF a personal hy-
giene week TO encourage the prac-
tiee OF healthful habits OF living.
In the old days. before America
had such a large urban population,
there was not as great a need for
artificial development OF the youth
OF the nation as. there is now. De-
spite the fact that most OF the rules
of hygiene were ignored, the rural
training developed good physical
specimens. Now. however. with
enormous Cities Il is different. The
draft examinations showed that
nearly so ner cent. of the eountry's
youth were physically subnormal
As a means of remedying these def
ciencies more than half the States
have already passed laws making
physical training compulsory in the
schools At the same time the ex-
tension OF the Boy Scout work has
also done much TO improve condi-
lions and to stimulate an interest in
healthy outdoor activities.
But a national conference 10 con-
slider the question, such as Secretary
Weeks proposes. will give a nation
wide impetus 10 the movement. BY
and cooperation much
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
THE MAYFIowER WILL RACE

ItE MA IE lOhfh WILL ANhOtl
From the New York Herald.
Owing to the acceptance by boti
the Bluenose and the Henry Ford o.
the Mayhower's challenge for a spe
cial race following the contest fol
the international FisheSmen's Trophy
a new feature ia introduced into the
competition between the Nova Scotia
fishermen and their American rivals
for supremacy in the speed OF their
boats.
Challenge races have always
marked the Americas Cup series, for
they began with the race, sailed be-
tween the American schooner and the
Titanic a few days after America
took the cup at the Isle of Wright in
August, 1851; this race America won
handily. Cambria raced with the
New York Yacht Club fleet after her
defeat in the 1870 series for the
Americas Cup and was beatenr-in
every race save one.
Livonia sought a special race with
the schooner Dauntless after she was
beaten. in the 1871 Americas Cup Sc
ries, and Dauntless won. Genesta had
better luck in her races after the cup
series in 1885. for she carried back
to England the special Bennett and
Douglas prizes and the Brenton Reef
andscape May Challenge cups. Iaeu-
tenant HEM waited season to get a
special race with Mayfiower after
that sloop had beaten the English
challenger in the 1885 series, but
Galatea was defeated as conciusiveiy
IN 1881 as in the Americas Cup races
of the previous year.
Under ordinary circumstances such
subsequent races fall rather fat. as
witness the victory of the British
six meter Cola III over the Sake
for the Seawanhaka Cup at Manches-
ter, Massachusetts, after the regular
six meter series OF races was fin
ished. But an unusual circumstance
about the Mayhower's challenge TO
the winner of the Flshermen's
Trophy race is that II was Issued and |
agreed upon a week before the in
ternational series was TO begin.
James B. Connolly has made It plain |
In The New York Herald that the
Gloucester fishermen feel they threw
away their rights TO stand up for a
schooner disbarred as Mayflower has
been. 1T was only natural that the
owners Of the Henry Ford should
have accepted Mayfower's challenge
ana Nova Scotia showed its sporting
blood by following the same course.
Keen as will be the interest in the
Bluenose-Henry Ford series which
begins on Saturday Off Gloucester n
ooks as though this contest will he
by the race in which
he Boston schooner will have the
nance she has been seeking for two
ears to show how fast she can sail
n real fshermen's race.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

The Want ADS will help you fnd
a house TO purchase or to ina a
lovely apartment TO rent, use the
Want Ads daily.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Fear the man that fears you.
.-:-.-:
BY the east window OF every heart grow the thorn,
:-:-:-:
None so blind as one who more than there 4, =,
see. u
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
EDITORIAL OPINION

can be achieved. especially IN those
regions which are at present back
ward.
There can be no question that
sound physical training makes for
better citizenship and at the same
time insures greater happiness and
efficiency for the individual. 1t IS
fully as important 10 train and de-
velop the bodies as the minds OF the
youth OF the country.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

There is much talk about the physcoogy OF sales
manship." 1t is spelled "PersistenceH
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

who had suffered, a. he had suffered, through tho
blghtins influence of the World War.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

OPPORTUNITIES everywhere. The troubie 10 fbat
folks don't recognize them. Wsly, an opportunity
just TO have job where you can express yourseIf
Punctuality, veracity reliability and readiness to take
responsibiiy-an create opportunities for advance
ment especially readiness TO accept responsibility
Victor Sincere.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

Your friends will forgive you good many things hi
sometimes break
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
QUEENS DEVELOPING
Big HIGHWAY PLANS
Chief Engineer of Bureau Says
Enright's Criticism Is
Not Justified.

C.sarle- L. Powell, chief engineer of
the Queens Typographical Bureau. takes
exception to the criticisms made re-
Gently by Police Commissioner Enright
that some oe the boroughs now in the
making, and particularly Queens, are
not being developed according to a defi-
mite plan. Engineer Powell has been at
the head of the bureau for a number of
wars and under his direction the greater
part OF the final city map for Queens
has been developed and adopted. In
telling what has been accomplished in
Queens to provide for future contin-
gencies. Engineer Powell said last eve
ming:
THE Commissioner has made some
rather caustic references TO the street
planning Of the boroughs Of Brooklyn,
The Bronx and Queens, which I believe
he would be inclined to modify IL he
were fully acquainted with the real
conditions that exist. We realize, how
ever, that no one from the outside can
visualize the actual work that is going
on in this borough, five times as large
as Manhattan. A street plan only partly
developed looks like no plan at all, but
when the work is finished and the ap-
parently disconnected parts are joined
together into an integral whole it Will
be seen THAI a well constructed plan
has been effected" Mr.. Powell enumer-
ated a number of important improve
ments which have been accomplished.
Among them are:
I'd Dnapr
Bridge to jamaica a distance of nine
miles, laid down 200 feet in width; ia
maica Bal Boulevard, connecting Queens
Boulevard w,th the Rockaways, cutting
off from SIX to ten miles from the dis
tance of this resort to Manhattan and
Brooklyn; the widening Of Northern
Boulevard (Jackson avenue Broadway
so as to create an arterial highway
along the north side of the borough
from Long Island City to the city line
at Little Neck. distance Ot thirteen
miles; Rockaway Boulevard from
Brooklyn boro Ugh line to Hook Creek, a
length Of abott eight and half miles
in the Borough of Queens. and Merrck
Boulevard. Leading from Jamaica to the
Rockaways and Che ocean resorts on
the south side of the island. are all
now being acquired n- the city at widths
of 100 feet EACH
Another undertaking II = great park
way along the ridge of Nils chat forms
the backbone of the island. Known as
Grand Central Parkway. $50 feet wide
part of which has oeen dedicated to the
city; the opening ana construction OF
a new highway eighty feet wide through
out almost the entire length of the
Rockaway peninsula is also projected.
''The Borough of Queens is not IN
need OF q plan," Mr.. Powell says. What
is needed now is the cooperation CT tie
local owners in bearing what they can
of the burden of carrying out the
adopted plan. the warning cry of rep
rcsentative and far seeing citizens who
will come forward with their nelp when
the plan is opposed and the ALLEGATION
by the city Of sufficient funds to justify
aid in the important work CT providing
wide thoroughfares."
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

building zone resolution. of Samuel Ros-
enblum, architect, on behalf of St Jo-
sephs Church. owner. and Charles Levy,
lessee, to permit In a business district
the maintenance of a motor vehicle re-
pair shop: premises 400 West l26th
street, Manhattan.
Application, August 2S, 1922, under
the building zone resolution, of Charles
ID. Cords, applicant on behalf OF Il.
Chauncey Anderson. attorney In fact for
Eugene A. Lachaise, ownerA to permit
in a business district the erection and
maintenance of a garage for more than
five motor vehicles; premises 2O4-2lO
Saratoga avenue, northwest corner OF
Hull street, Brooklyn.
Application. September 10, 1922, under
the building zone resolution, of Jamaica
Water Supply Company, applicant ana
owner to permit in residence district
the erection and maintenance OF an cleo
trio pumping station; premises east side
Birch street. 210 feet south Of Swanee
avenue, Richmond Hill, Queens
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
PERSONAL AND IMPERs0NAL.

J. Clarence Davies, Inc. placed loan
of $4,000 on 152 to 156 West Forty
fifth street.
Pease & Elliman have been appointed
managers of the altered store and apart
ment house at 6S1 Madison avenue
Katherine Lennon and Elizabeth Null
ligan are the purchasers of 324 West
Eighty-second street, sold recently by
Erastus r. Tefft through james p. Wal
den.
Purchasers of properties sold recently
are Paul Whitcomb and Swift Tarbell
Of 1870 West Seventy-second street, and
the Relfer Holding Company of 311-313
East 111th street.
The Broadway Holding Corporation
made building and permanent loan of
1925, 900 on the nine story apartment to
be erected at 310 West Eighty-fifth
street, 75x10O. The site was acquired
from Pauline de Coppet. who allowed
$4,000 to remain on mortgage.
The Duross Company, agents for Will
lam S. Hess, owner of 242 West Four
teenth street and agent for Benjamin j.
Fox, owner of 24S West Fourteenth
street. announces that the recently pub
lished rumor of the sale of these proper
ties to the Damascus Realty Corporation
Is unfounded.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
OUACKS AND FAkERS
REAPING HAR VESTS
DR.. Reisner Says $7O,OOO,OO0
Sale Made in Year.

The Rev. DR.. Christian F. Reisner,
preaching last night in the Chelsea
Methodist Episcopal Church. told the
story Of the inception of Coue's now
widely known method of treating physi-
call ills by thought suggestion.
"Coue was q graduate pharmacist"
DIR. Reisner said. zone day woman
customer complained that a prescrip-
tion recently filled was doing her no
good. She asked for another one. Coue
made up one that was perfectly harm
less. In a few days the woman returned
absolutely well. Then Coue began to
treat people. He has done so quietly
for many years, but has become well
known only recently. He does not claim
that everything can be cured. but he has
helped. thousands to help themselves.
"Coue can be a great curse or great
blessing II depends on who utilzes his
system. Doctors and the clergy might
well join forces in guiding the people in
the use OF these laws. 1t is too bad to
allow impostors and ignoramuses TO
gather in groups in hotels and halls un-
der esoteric names to hoodwink and de-
lude the people Quacks. takers and
charlatans are at work. Last year $780,
900. 900 worth of useless specific was
sold. Auto suggestion. and the law OF
the supconscious can be used by the
great masses OF the people for the in
crease OF happiness. health and pros
perity, but the people should be shown
how. should be guided by physicians and
their pastors"
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
BAPTISTS DEDICATE
PARK AVE. CHURCH
Ten Story Structure at 10th
Street Formally Occupied
by Congregation.

The ten story Park Avenue Baptist
Church, at Park avenue and Forty
sixth street was dedicated yesterday,
and Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, its pastor
asked the congregation TO give it an ef-
fective place in the routine of their
lives.
The building was dedicated with re-
sponsive reading by the congregation
and by prayer "as a gift from the liv-
ing, to be ministry to those who now
live and those who shall come after us"
DR. c. Wallace Petty assisted DR.. Woelf-
kin. The church organ was also dedi-
Gated.
In his sermon DIR. Woelfkin criticized
substitution of pleasure and diversion
for church attendance.
I'VE may turn the church into a
dance hall of recreation, but we lose it's
emphasis" he said. 1T is a place in
which to establish a sense Of the values
OF life. The Scriptures say: One thing
have 1 desired OF the Lord. that 1 may
dwell in the house of the Lord for ever
What strange note in a time when 1t
is the fashion to forget Gods house and
to spend week ends here and there.
There is not a golf course in this
country that is not crowded to-day.
The same thing is true of the tennis
courts and football fields, while hun
dreds are also indulging in outings,
hikes and motor tours. l would not say
that these things should be abandoned
entirely, but men cannot afford to forget
God.
Men deceive themselves when they
think that what they need on Sunday is
physical recuperation. l would wager
that 20 per cent of the men on golf
links to-day play two or three times
during the week. Most of them say the
drive of six business days a week de-
mands physical exercise, on the seventh
day. They should not forget that man
does not live by bread alone and his
spiritual life also should be fostered.
Some people seem to think that the
temple of the church is the last place
to bring any one. Men are taught to
leave reason at the door. creed
should never guard the door and bid us
leave our questions behind us"
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Sale on Water Street.

Otterbourg, Steindler & ouston sold
for a client the southN corner of
Seventy-fourth street and Lexington
avenue. 48.9x6S, a three story dwelling.
The purchasers will tear down the
structure and will improve the plot
with a three story taxpayer. Pease X
Gilman were the brokers.
The Duross Company sold four story
house. 427 West Twenty-sec9nd street,
to r. Carson.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
BUILDING APPEALS
TO BE CONSIDERED
Board Will Hear Long List of
Applications for Permits
Under ZOning Law.

The Board of Appeals at its regular
meeting Tuesday morning, November 2l,
in room 919 Municipal Building, will
consider the following matters:
Application, August -, 1922, under
the building zone resolution, of Frank
Hausle, architect on behalf Of John L..
Miller, owner to permit partly in a
business district and partly in an unre-
stricted district the erection of a garage
for more than five motor vehicles; prem
ises northeast corner of West 21Sth
street and Tenth avenue, Manhattan.
Application, August 10, 1922, under
the building zone resolution, of stock
ton Chambers, Inc. applicant and owner,
to permit in a residence district the
maintenance of a tea room; premises
300 West 109th street, Manhattan.
Application, June 6. 1922, under the
building zone resolution, OF John J.
Dunnigan applicant. on behalf of
Charles FURY owner, to permit in
residence district the conversion of ex-
listing private garage into a three car
public garage and the erection of an
additional one car garage; premises
1900 Wallace avenue, The Bronx.
Application. October .. 1922. under
the building zone resolution, of William
+. Doyle applicant, on behalf of Barney
Importing Company. Inc, owner. to per-
nit in a business district the erection
and maintenance of a garage for the
storage of more than five motor vehi-
cles; premises northwest corner of AM
sterdam avenue and West 1S6th street,
Manhattan.
Application, October 81, 1922. under
the building zone resolution, of New
York Telephone Company, applicant, on
behalf Of New York Telephone Realty
Corporation, owner, for a rehearing to
modify the previous resolution granted
with re: to the height limitation prem
ises 1855 Tiebout avenue, The Bronx.
Application, June l, 1922, under the
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Connecticut.
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Unfurnished.
Above 18th st. TO 59th st. 0nclusive).

JcTH, East--Desrable 9TH av corner suite;
immediate possession; also two rooms 81
bath; hotel and Restaurant tElysee service :;
c.tfa f,.sft
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
ASTORIA AUCTION TOMORROW.

In Astoria. almost opposite 10 Sew
enty-second street. Manhattan, seventy
lots on and adjacent TO Washing
avenue and the Broadway stations on
tho Astoria division OF the Queens
boro subway. are to efsold at pub
lie auction tomorrow at noon, In II
Vesey street. by Joseph p. Day. Inc,
auctioncer.
The lots are on Washington. Graham
and Fourteenth avenues, and Rapelye
and Barlow streets. two stations beyond
the greensboro Plaza and close 10
big industrial plants and in the neigh
borhood of the motion picture Industry
established recently in Long Island
City
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Queens Dealings.

The northeast corner of state, and
Murray streets, Flushing. 50X100 was
sold by Joseph ]. Perreto of Brooklyn
through j. Albert Johntra to a Mr..
Victor, who recently bought the dwell
ing adjoining.
L. V. Foster of Manhattan purchased
at Malba on the Sound from the Malba
Estates Corporation. through Champ &
Dasey, sales directors, a half acre
waterfront building site adjoining the
residence of George X. Morrow and the
golf course and extending from Circle
Drive to the water. Mr.. Foster is hav-
ing plans prepared for an Italian villa
style house for the plot.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey-sale or Let.
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES

In units of FIVE to fifty acres, Oh
deep water, within eight miles OF
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
line railroads. Storage facilities
unrivaled. Railroad sidings easily
obtainable. Directly connected with
main highways to New York. An
opportunity Of unusual interest to
those who are seeking industrial
sites well located, with the most
favorable transit facilities. Will
sell CT lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address - De-
partment of Public Improvements,
Room 206, City of Newark. N. j.