davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
WINTER SPORTS TO
OPEN NEXT OLYMPICS
1924 international Paris Meet
Will Get Under Way
January 90.

PARIS. Nov. 0 (Associated Press).-
Winter sports will open the seventh re-
vival Of the Olympic games In 1924. ac-
cording to a calendar program just
adopted by the French Olympic Commit
tee for the Paris games The winter
competitions will be begun January 20
on grounds to be designated. Football
will follow In May and polo In June, at
the same time as rife practice and
fencing.
The formal ceremony opening the
games will take place July 3. after which
track athletics will alternate with wrest-
ling. rowing and swimming. Boxing
will be begun July Is. which date is also
set for the tennis matches. Cross coun-
try horsemansbip and other equestrian
contests. together with cycling. both
road events and stadium races. will open
July %. The games will be officially
closed July 81 with the distribution OF
prizes and an elaborate night time fes-
tival.
The social adjuncts to the program
include reception by the President OF
the Republic to the contestants July 3. a
banquet to the sporting federatlons the
same evening. banquet to the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee July 13. the
night festival at the stadium July 81.
and a banquet to the various Olympic
committees July 90.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
HERALDWILL RADIO
FOOTBALL REPORTS
w. 0. McGeehan to Broadcast
Leading Games, Beginning
With PrincetOn-Harv

There's another treat IN store for the
vast army OF radio fans Interested in
sport. Beginning with the Princeton
Harvard game in the Harvard stadium
tomorrow, THE NEW YORK HERALD VIII
broadcast a radio report OF the feature
football tussles that remain to be played
on successive Saturdays this month.
There will be a direct wire from the
football arena to the General Electric
Company's powerful WGY radio station
in Schenectady and the details OF the
gridiron tussle will be sent without any
loss of time over a 400 meter wave
length to every corner of the country.
W. o. Mcclellan, sporting editor OF
THE NEW YORK HERALD, whose graphic
descriptions of the world series baseball
games between the Giants and the
Yankees early last month delighted
thousands OF radio and baseball fans
throughout the United States will again
do the broadcasting of the first game.
the Harvard Princeton combat, and vii
be assisted by other members OF THE
HERALD sporting staff in one or more of
the other games to come. Up to few
day ago THE NEW YORK HERALD was re-
ceiving congratulations on its successful
enterprise during the world series, and
not few OF the communications ex-
pressed the hope that the radio report
would be heard again next year. II will
delight those sport fans to learn that
they will not have to walt as long as
they expected for another sport-radio
report.
1t is Mr.. McGeehan's intention to
leave not the slightest detail unmen-
toned. Tho scene outside the grounds
pefore the game, the gathering OF the
thousands uron thousands In the i'm
merse stadium. the cheering of the rival
undergrads. the arrival Of the teams,
the waEning up practice. the colorful
panorama, the start Of the contest with
its attendant excitement. and then the
game itself. every play, the type OF at
tack. how the ball is being carried, every
gain. every loss. every tackle. every
tumble. every everything, in facial
these will be included In the description.
What treat ii will be to the Prince
ton or Harvard grad, too busy or too far
from the scene Of the contest 20 attend
What a treat to any football fan, col
lege man or otherwise! There is some
thing happening every minute or a foot
ball field and the listeners-in should |
hear more or less continuous two and
a half hour story. The report will begin
promptly at 1880 p. NJ, with a descrip-
ton Of the scene and Incidents leading
up to the game itself which is sched-
uled to start at p. NJ
Tune your Instruments TO the 400
meter wave length. radio fans. to-mor
row and every Saturday the rest of the
month.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Four College Stars Added
to Crescent A. G. Quintet

The Crescent Athletic Club again will
present formidable basketball team
this year. Four college stars OF last
season have been added TO the roster of
the Brooklyn club. OConnel, George
town. center: Barkelew. forward, and
Ripe. center, both OF Cornell. and
Rosenast. University OF Pennsylvania s
ace. In addition the Crescents will have
Nicklas. Jones. Barker. Kinney. Hal
stead. Parmele. Sim. Griffin and Nc
Tigue. who was away last year. but
played big part In the clubmen's sue
cess In 1920.
The season will be opened with Pratt
Institute November 20. On the schedule
are included Dartmouth. Holy Cross.
McGill, Toronto. Yale, Niagara. Ford
ham, Syracuse, st. Lawrence, Rutgers
and Princeton. The schedule follows:
NOVEMBER %. Pratt.
DECEMBER 3 Manhattan College: 3, ST.
Johns College; S, Cooper Union; IL. 81.
Francis College; is. Dartmouth; 20. Holy
Cross 80 McGill.
Yale; 10. Niagara; 10. Fordham iG'
Springfield: 49, Albany Law school: 20,
Union; p. Muhlenberg; 26, Pratt Institute :
81, Mount 81. Mary's.
FEBRUARY 3. Tufts: g. Franklin 4 Mar
shall: Z, Union; 10. Albany Law School:
MARCH . Rutgers G, Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Brook Club Dinner
Attracts Prominent Horsemen

Fifty or more OF the best known polo
lists and cross country riders Of the East
attended the point dinner held at the
Meadowbrook Club last night at Mead
owbrook, L. IL The dinner has become
an annual fixture at Meadowbrook and
precedes its annual point 20 point race
which Will be held tomorrow on the
estate OF NJ. S. Burrell at Jericho. Tho
race, In which are entered some of tho
best hunters of the country, will start
at 2 y. NJ.
Among those at the dinner were Dew
eroux Mllburn, +. S. Won Stade, J. G.
Cooley. G. Perry Beadeston. Malcolm
Stevenson. Thomas Hitchcock and his
son Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.. Harry S.
Page, one of the veteran cross country
riders of America; +. Ambrose Clark.
Thomas Eastman. III. Il. Whitney Henry
t. Fleitmann, Hugh A. Murray. Harry
!. Nichols Mcpherson Kennedy. George
Milburn. John H. Phipps. Howard
Phipps and Sir Ashley Sparks
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Richmond Hill II. S. Repeats
Victory Over Erasmus Five

The Richmond Hill High School
basketball team repeated its victory
over tho Erasmus Hall quintet in tho
second OF the two game series yester.
day afternoon at tito Richmond Hill
gymnasium. The score was - to u.
The Queens Borough schoolboys Jumped
into the lead at the start and led at
half time by l6 TO Z, They were held
even in the second half, both teams
making fourteen points.
Lewis. Richmond Hill left guard.
starred for thu viotors. He Gagged five
goals from field. Tyson. O teammate.
scored three field goals and five foul
goals.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Busy Indoor Tennis Season
Ahead for Heights Casino

Heights Casino. which Is to open It's
indoor tennis season next Tuesday with
an exhibition match In which four
prominent players will be engaged. has
Just completed substantial improvements
In it's tennis and squash tennis courts.
A balcony that will seat several hundred
has been erected along one length Of the
court wall on the main floor. while on
the squash floor two Of the four courts
have been enlarged and reflnished to
conform with regulation standards. Pro-
vision also has been made for squash
gallery.
p, The club IS arranging a long program
Of tennis events for the indoor season.
including dual meets with three or four
rival local club teams and intercity con-
tests with teams OF Boston and possibly
Philadelphia. The annual women's In
vitation event. which Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory has won five times. Will
again be n feature.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
1O9 LETTER AWARDS
MADE AT COLUMBIA
Oarsmen Receive 81 Pieces of
Insignia-Twclve Baseball
Men HOnored.

Awards IN crew, baseball track, cane
sprees, golf. tennis. swimming and water
polo were announced yesterday by the
insignia committee Of the Columbia Uni
versity Athletic Association for spring
sports. In all 100 awards were made to
the athletes and managers. with the
crew men taking almost half of the In
sigma handed out. The oarsmen re-
ceived fifty-four pieces of insignia.
Captan-elect Franklin V. Brodil and
nine other members OF the crew received
the varsity &C" with cross oars. Those
who received the insignia were the man
shell at Poughkeepsle.
Only twelve members of the baseball
team were awarded varsity "C's.' two OF
whom were freshmen. Manager A
Hadden also received the regular varsity
insignia, while two other players. one
first year man. were given "bCb's.'
Three of those who received varsity let
ters. Smith. Tedford and Clark. played
In every one OF the twenty-four games
played, witch Alec Watt. Strom and stack
playing in one game less.
The complete awards follow;
CREW AWARDS.
&c" WITH CROSSED OARS-Ralph f..
swinburne Captain, Richard l.. Hanson
(manager). Franklin v. Brodil Captain
elect William Ferris, Irving Il. Cooper,
Anthony Ruffaio, Charles Ince. Raymond
Nelson Malcolm Brown and Nathaniel IL.
Levi, Jr !coxswain); - =,
junior varsity. Dixon Griswold. George
Waschek Oscar Thees. Norman Willett. A.
Sloan Mayo. Thomas Chrystie, William r.
Eros; and Wilbur II. Marshaii lcoIswsin, :.
"RCC"-James Dealy (coxswainl. Douglas
Gibbs. Robert Lowell. J. Ward Cunningham
and Charles Neale.
'1e25" WITH CROSSED oARs-Ccrneiius
swainl. Lawrence Tiihonen, Robert Brad
ley. James Warden. Milton Mound p. A.
Thompson and Thomas Walker.
Archibald Gaffney and Henry Sherman
rec" FOR $50 POUND CREW-Thonlas
Chrystie. Louis Rousselot. Isidore Scniff.
Newton Schott. Harold X. Work. William
Mayer, Burgess Wallace. James Deaiy and
Philip Dreesbach.
"1924"-Russell Woodward (coxsweinl. Ar
thur Henderson, Carl Theobald Charles
Aldrich, Walter Hendrickson. Walter Remy,
Frank Conway. Edward Seager and Albert
Sparrow.
BASEBALL AWARDS.
VARSITY "C"-Harris X. Smith captain
elecD James Tedford tcaptain), A. Had
den (manager). ]. Nj. Clark, George Noes
chen. Alec Watt. Bliss Price, Sam strom
Joseph Stack, Morris Wunderlich. w. s.
"BCB"-Ewen Anderson and Thomas Barber
TRACK AWARDS.
TRACK "C"--Victor Graeb Captain -elecD :.
90: Robert +. Moore, "a; Walter Kop-
pisch, "a: Walter Higgins tcaptain). ~
Andrew Lockett. '23; Francis Fargo, '23 !;
Robert Burtt. '23, and Jerome V. Detmer
(mannferl. 90.
''TCT"-lwilfred skeats. %; Van Hatch
Grant, '23; Frank Clark. "a; Irving Trow-
bridge %. and Adolph Schaefer, Jr., '23
CANE SPREE AWARDS.
"l925"--Marlkowitz O25 pound. class). Tup-
pino d5S pound class) and Aulick Q75
pound class.
"i924"--Spi7elman G15 pound class). Kanter
d35 pound class). Garfield U45 pound
class) and Stretch heavyweight class).
COLE AWARDS
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Yeargin May Get License
to Ride Next Season

Az meeting OF the stewards OF the
Jockey Club held at the office OF the
club. sc West Fortieth street, yesterday
afternoon there. were present August
Belmont. T. Il. Sturgis. II. X. Knapp.
J. r. Cowdn. r. II. Hitchcock and Will
lam Woodward.
The applications OF G. Yeargin for a
Jockeys license and Of Charles r. Peake
for a trainers license were referred to
the assistant secretary for investigation.
The application Of w. A. Massey.
whose trainers license was revoked i'm
1912. to be placed in good standing was
granted,
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Final Reached for Jersey
Automobile Mems Trophy

J. w. Mason, champion OF the New
jersey State Seniors Golf Association.
and William E. Donahue. former anna
teur champion OF Newark, will meet
Tomorrow In the thirty-six hole final
or the New Jersey automobile dealers
handicap match play tournament which
started to-day over the Shackamaxon
links at Fanwood- ". ].
FIRST ROUND.
Clyde Mason. Shackamaxon, won from G. d.
sanderson, Essex County. by default;
william Y. Donahue, Shackamaxon, de-
feated Robert s. Kelley, Spring Lake. 4
and 3; J. w. Mason, Shackanaxon de-
feated y. Z. Hallingsr, Jr. Hackensack
: and 2: Il. r. Mason, Shackamaxon, won
from II. NJ. Hillas. Glen Ridge by default
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Donahue defeated 0lyde Mason. 4 and a: j.
w. Mason defeated y. n. Mason, 3 and 2.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Meadow Brook Cup Race.

The twenty-fourth annual race for the
Meadow Brook cup will take place to-
morrow at Jericho. L. l.. under the aus
piccs OF the Meadow Brook Steeplechase
Association. Sixteen horses have been
entered and twelve starters are expected.
All will be ridden by amateurs over a
course laid out on the country places OF
Middleton s. Burrill and II. S. Under
hill Two races are to be run on the fiat
by local horses after the cup race has
heen decided
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
NOVTMBER "a. Pratt
CreenIeaf PLAYS TODAY.

Ralph Greenleaf. worlds pocket bill
Hard champion. and Jim Mature. recently
crowned Eastern professional champion.
meet in handicap exhibition match at
Klne's Strand Academy this afternoon.
The same pair will play tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Greenleaf must make 500 points whils
his Italian opponent is making 400.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

For motoring to the
game and for comfort in
Ulsters, *Scotch Mists,
furs, sheep-lined coats,
leather coats, sweaters,
Scotch knit jackets, spats,
mufflers, caps.
Lap robes, steamer rugs.
Motor guest capes-all-
enveloping warmth for the
friend in need.
'Reoistcred Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
EVANDER QUINTET
BEATS 'STUYVESANT
Bronx Team Surprises Scarlet
and Blue With p to IA
Triumph.

Evander Childs High School scored it's
second victory yesterday afternoon at
the Bronx Jewish Institute court. sur
prising the Stuyvesant High quintet with
"a to IA setback. The Scarlet and Blue
forwards. Dick and Sondack. played far
below their usual form. failing to score a
point. although they had many chances.
Johnny White. Evander captain, was
the ace for the Bronx five. He dropped
five shots from field and added three
points from the foul line. George Jack
son, Stuyvesant. negro guard. played well
for his team. He Gagged four goals.
Evander led at half time by II to g..
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Harvard under Rugby
Cambridge April 1877 the Crimson
The first In
Polo Grounds
until
anything
considerable
Princeton claimed Mr. Watson
this which led to
points In the battle under the point system
the double
the based
deceive
which being perfected by Percy Haughton
sknu kicker than Alex Mora We
whereas to-day
equally well with either hand and
Baseball
a
he relics
relics In his employ for time
a left handed thinkers
In everybody
as about
pgn better fitted
passing the
$1,000 paid
1000
a football
Old King Coa
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
New Utrecht Five Opens
Season With Victory, 27 to 9

: New Utrecht High School opened it's
basketball season yesterday afternoon
al the First Naval Battalion Armory.
Brooklyn. with an easy triumph over
Eaaren High School, 81 TO Q. Franken-
stein, forward of the Green and White.
accounted for more than half OF his
teams total with six field goals and two
successful foul shots. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
INNING AWARDS.

SWIMMING AWARDS
can made ten points or more In dual meets)
"lo25"-Paul wacker. G. NJ. Biscay. II. T..
T. Langhem, +. G. Cation and Tom Walker.
WATER POLO AWARDS.
''WCP"-J. Nicell and Hirsch.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Built to stand the wear
and tear of the road!
Chauffeurs' outfits of our
own making.
Miles and miles of salts
faction.
Prices moderate - and
absolutely net. No slight
of-hand-outs to the man at
the wheel. We prefer to
win him with Style and
Quality, and besides. our
stand is that the man who
pays the bill should get
what he pays for.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

II; Stuyyesant, y.
Goals from field--Evander Childs-white,
:; 1lttzelbergcr. 8; Trupin. .: Handler. l..
Stuyvesant-Jackson, 8; Lieberman, Grant.
/. Goals from foul--Evander Childs-White.
3; Handler. 2 stuyvesant-I.ieberman. 2.
Substitutions Evander Childs-Best for
White, Daniels for Mccarthy Stuyvesant--
Rubin for Sondack. Santora for Liebeunan.
Referee--Schulman. Evander Childs. Time OF
halves-Fifteen minutes
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
A. A. u. Officials Suspend
Four Cross-Country Runners

william Ritola and Irving Prim. two
OF the best known barriers in the metro.
politan district; Clifford Mitchell OF ST
Christopher's Club and Nestor Ericsson
were suspended ~ failing 20 appear at
a meeting OF the registration committee
of the Metropolitan Association last
night. II ruartette of runners named
as well ,rs, had been summoned
TO tell tt iittee what they knew, "
anything It a proposed long distance
race sni g character OF the prlzes TO
be awar i.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
AMERICAN HENLEY MAY 20 CHILDS CUP APR 28
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ARMSTICE DAY.
Heroes of yesteryedr Where you to-dayf
Back the Jobs yon had you toent aiody;
Out phere the busy iDorld lacks the time TO grieue
Seeking toork do, toith empty sleeve;
Still in the hospitals, treary, STICK of SOUL
TIL Death, toho passed by to make Whoe;
Resting In narroto beds ichere the ioecp,
Spreading floUers you, you lie asleep.
Rally your ranks again. all ,oho jo1rneyed back;
Polish the cleaning steel fasten the pack;
March past the ,oatchn0 croods and they toI cheer
As ,ohen you aody--one day year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Haaren--Deutsch for Resnick, Palnltz for
Berger, Buracco for Anczarki Goals from
field: New Utrecht-Frankenstein, u: Kapo-
witz, q Cell, !. Haaren--Bergcr, .;
peutsch, I Goldberg. I. Goals from foul:
HaarenCResnick. i Time' Of baiva. Is
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
American Holder Open ship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutch
ANswER no THE pRoBLEM or rouRsoMEs AND rMosoMEs
By Jock Hutcbison


time
do
Of
through In cas- o O
PROBLEM A
a in
ball match, ball OF
"As happened csddie
Il claimed of the
pnalz Ia B.
Copyright Syndicate nc)
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Your Situotion Wanted Ad. IN The
WantAd. Section Of THE NEW YORR
HERALD should put you IN touch uith
rust the sort Of people Nth tohon you
toouid IKE TO connect. Try one. Teic-
phonc Worth 10000.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
MILITARY PRISONER
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

soldier Meets Death ON Way 10
Answer Charges.
Private Daniel G.. Adams OF Com
pany NJ, 10th U. S. Infantry. native
of kentucky, was instantly killed last
night near Hightstown. n. j., when
the automobile OF which he was an oc-
cupant hit a motor truck.
Adams was a prisoner and was being
taken from Camp Dix to Fort Wads-
worth to answer u charge of absent
without leave. His guards, Private
Warren Il. Wills. who WAS driving, and
Corpl. George d. Holt, suffered minor
injuries.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

mothers or nurses in autos, taxir and
trucks ard headed by a childrcn's band
will start from the headquarters OF
Nathan Straus ir., at Broadway an
G7th Street. one banner borne abort
will read: 1--WE are for Senator Straus
because the law he had passed pre-
vents landlords from refusing TO rent
apartments because our parents have
children"
Another will read: Senator Strau,
and his father have fought consist
emily for purer and cheaper milk. Let
US aid in the fight"
The evening world., 1922-11-02
ALREADY POSTED.

IITUm IWe NNNsN8 IITy 5IaTI
"Of course, you expect to attend the
chautauqua. Mr. Grout? Prof. Haw-
hee's humorous lecture Is alone worth
the entire price of a season ticket
TT may to some, Mrs Piddlc," re
turned Old Gideon Grout, "but 7 used to
read Hostctter's almanac myself
The evening world., 1922-11-02
RIVAL SUITORS BATTLE
IN STREET OVER GIRL;
ONE DEAD, ONE DYING

Taken 20 Hospital. Where Alleged
AssniInnt Dies From WOIhI
in Head.
An alteration over II glrl resulted in
the shooting Of Michael Naralos In front
Of No. 323 East Eighth Street, early this
morning. His alleged assailant, Pisa
daore Gushorcc, ended his own life by
shooting himself in the right temple.
Attracted by the shots, Acting Dctcc-
tive Sergeant James Shea, of the FilJh
Street Station found the two lying on
the sidewalk. Both were taken to Belle
yuo Hospital Before Naralos lapscd
into unconsclousness, the result of "A
bullet i'm his abdomen, he told the de-
tective he and Gushorce quarreled
about a girl Naralos's condition is Sc
rious.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

Gov. Miller will wind up his cam
paign tomorrow night with the big
gest meeting which has yet been neld
in the city. It will be in Durland's
Riding Academy, No. 3 West 65th
street, under the auspices of the Re-
publican County Committee, and
Chairman sam Koenig promises that
Il will be "corker' with red fire
music. torches and all kinds Of lit
erary fireworks.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
An APPROPRIATE SUGGESTION.

(rrom the New Haven Register)
Miss Heavyweight Oo man she has
collided with and hoorcd)-Oh. YOU
you--I don't know what to call you!
Victim (paiufully)--Call me an ann
bu.aucC.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

record in the Legislature and is popu-
lar even with the Democrats. lie is
a prUtegc of Sam Koenig, the Repub-
liCan leader OF Manhattan. from
whose district he comes, and hts
record includes welfare legislation,
housing and pure food
Mr.. Ullman is being opposed by a
Socialistic faction. but his battle for
the tenants of the district will prob
ably overcome the opposition and land
him back in Albany.
Herman Metz, Democratic candida
for Congress in the 18th or Silk Stock
ing District, has doubtlessly cut out q
leaf from Surrogate Cohalan's lJuN.
You won't catch the discreet Herman
using any such language. and when o
lady insisted upon his going beyond his
Vulstoad plank he didn't respond vita
Gen. Dawcs's Hell, Maria" but he
cried: "SuortinE Diana"
II believe that the Constitution o.
the United States and all laws should
be enforced. hut | would vote to amend
the Nolstead Law, which tends 70
make this a Nation of hypocrites and
liars" he said
A unique "baby' parade will take
place on Saturday afternoon VII, n
| 1 900 youngsters accompanied by their
The evening world., 1922-11-02
Labor RidicuIeS MiIIer'S Answer
TO Criticism of His Labor Stand
Governors Attack on Labor Leaders Considered an
Inadequate Reply to Charges Made.
BY Joseph S. Jordan.
By Joseph S. Jordan.

o or Labor
of
The evening world., 1922-11-02
DOMESTIC AND ORIENTAL RUGS
is the collection of

Despite advances continuing sell all
the basis of the lower
offered before stock large
of which
whole first floor for display.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

Congressman Luther " Mott OF
Oswego, the dean of the New York
delegation in the lower House, il in
New York for a couple Of days. and
yesterday encountered his conirrrc
Congressman Michael j. IlO-au of
Brooklyn, who Is one OF th" Youngest
members Of the House. liuth vcrc
elected from strong Democratic dis
tricts, which makes an additional
bond between them, both being Re
politicians.
Mr.. Mott is running for his seventh
term In the House OF Representatives.
and Mr.. Hogan for his second. The
dean won his first election by a MA.
jority of 5000. and his last by one of
$4,000, and CONGRESSMAN Hogan h1d
a Democratic majority OF 100 lo
overcome in the 9Th Congressional
District.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS

Carpets and nos able to offer of the most complete
had hand time The variety grades designs
unlimited selection The
The evening world., 1922-11-02

Sol Ullman, who is the Assembly
man from tho Sixth District, appears
TO be from the returns up 10 date,
moro likely to succeed himself in AL
bany than anybody else running
sgainst him. Sol has made q good
The evening world., 1922-11-02

ITO the indictments that he has cut
down factory inspectors from the
legal quota OF 22j 10 less than 90 for
more than 10000 factories; that he
has crippled the administration of the
Labor Law and Worimcn's Compen-
saiion Law; that he has diminished
the Bureau of Women in Industry to
nothing but a name; that he has de
stroyed the Dirct Primary Law, that
he has put spies on the heels Of school
teachers, and has committed other
similar sinister acts OF oppression, he
answers by abusing labor union Of
ficers whose duty it is TO protest
against such acts and TO make an
Official report to the workers Of the
State Of the facts"