davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
Cine italieniide 8etampfuns bel
2egenbe ppn 9enti6lanos
ShulD am &rtege.

5oeben lit I'M 8erlag rTtber" tn
Gom eri6ienen: user tit fiir ben
&rieg perantmortlt6? bon 8. Yalaz
mengbi=@ riipi, etn n5titortl6zpoltttz
lder Beriu6." Ser Berfaiier 1T ein
Bermanbter bcS Der %torbenen ttaltentz
ldcn @taatSmanneS, Scr NIT BtSz
mard Ben Drcibunb sel6affen bal,
nnb geb0rte frii6er bem Nbg%eoroneten<
baule an. @ein Sud- lit eine rldz
balt8loie, mutigc unb ebrlt6e 8ertetz
6tgung Oeutl6lanbS ge9en bte Ser
iai0er @6ulolise un0 bamtt gege1
BEN Ieriainer Grandchildren.
Dcr 8erfaller metb, bab Ben n'etlte1
ieiner 2anbslente sic l~lripriinge be8
&ries8iturms nod p1niseS @cbetmz
mis- fin6. s9n bic les Dunfcl 2i6t gu
bringen, lit ser 3med ieineS Bn6es.
So banoelt li9 nt6t UNI Ste 6rage:
user bat Ben Grteg erfldrt?", ionoern
nm sic anbere: user tit fir BEN &rteg
perantmortltd?" Scenes lit etne Sormz
froge. 6ier aber gebt e6 INN bic
9a6e. Grtlpi bebanoelt 5uerlt oie
fran56iide Mubenpolttif felt 1870
II unb crinnert an Sen 9ab oes
@taotsmanneS @riipt, ba5 rie6er
&ries etnc11 anbern &rteg tn ietnem
@6obe TRACE" ST gebt Die poltttl6e
Tdtiofett @buQrbS VII. mdbrenb
ieincr Sebn Nesterung8iabfe onr6
llno 3eigt, mie lt6 Sic engltife Iolittf
entmidelte, ais eft Sic @efabr Der
rlplsnbio iiolatton" angeii6tS Der Sort
idrttte Deut{dlanbs erfannt mar u11b
Sic Motpenoisfeit, btele m 0entidlonb
sur6 fontinentale @erbinbungen Elm
Salt gu bieten. Damn i6iloert CT bic
peridie6enen Hbaien Scr fran36iii9<
ruiiiiden Nlltan5, Ser Tripclcnte1tte
uno bes alte11 @tber1trettS 5mtifen
Oeterrei6 nno Nuklanb UNI Sic @orz
Mrr idaft auf BEN 8alfan. auf benz
6%tntergrunb ste let Oarltellung 5etdz
net CT alSbann 6ie fo1itii6e Gage
geutf6lonbS, mte ie ii6 I'M bic Nen=
Sc oes Sabrbunbert8 beranSeeitent
fat, lire 3cntrale 8ebeutung nno bte
8erantmortli6feit, bic fir 3eutss9z
larb aus SEN @ei6eGntiien crmaG1en
mar.
Die bcfannten 0ofnmcnte 1no
1atla6en nerben treffli6 perpenoet
nnb burb italienif6e 3en3ntlie CT
gdn3t, sic bem 8erfaiier 5ugdngltd
tparen. 0ftt Ne6t perltdcrt CT, oab
CT 1i6 bemiibt babe, bte nrtetle, gu Be-
rem i'm bie 8iroigung Ser 9atia6en
fibrte, obieftto gu g%eitalten uno ite
ieber peri0nlt6en 96arfe gu entfletz
Sen. Tim 10 m%ertboller 1T ba8 ST.
eebnt8 bes @erfe8 fir bic Deutl6en:
Deuti6lanb lit fret BON Der S6ulo,
sic ibm ser 8eriailler Srte6e anfz
bnrbet. Die n%eberseugung 2lopo
Georges unb ieiner 8erblnoeten BON
ser beutl6en @dulb am 8eltfriese
rubt anf Tlugiano. Ser nrtetl8z
lprn6, ser ii6 auf 6ieie ueber3eugunq
griinbet, 1T nt@t unlptberruflt6, bari
eS ni6t ietn.
Der 8erlai0er <Sriebe mub rept=
btert neroen. St lit ein nnredt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
Standardization Ser 9iga ,,Grinnert
Gmdp!!"

@s Qibt in Tranfreid etne 9iea, SIC
Ben Titel fubrt u@rtnnert Gu6!'
Sbre Mnfeabe lit, Die @rtnrer11rg az
SEN &rieg gu peremieen nno ben 9ah
leben6ig gu erBaltcn. Son tbrer "a
tiafeit bat man friiber bnr6 Ylatat.
IN ben @ei6dftSbd1tiern NIT 5temltdt
unfldti9em Snbalt. gegen Dentldlano
@enntniS erbalten. geit laneem
aber l6dmt man ii6 o%ffcnbar, otele
Wlafate Sen &dufern aus be1n Nns=
lanb, 1amentli6 Sen Nmerifancrr ppr=
,ufiibrcn. MuS bielem @rnnbe bat
Sic 3isa Ii6 ein neueS 6elb Der Sc
tdti9ung eeiudt, sic otrlangt ote
Mburteilung Ser bentl@en &rtegSbez
lduloieten. .@ie min nnterf6rifte1
aeiamme(t baben, beren 3abl tie eui
10 MiQionen ansibt.
Diele Bitif6rtft bat man iett
neutrality-suspicious. Boincare %porselegt
uno auf Sic nrteile beS Neid8seri6t1
IN 2eip5ig bin8emteien. Ser Mtht
%lterpraiioent {on bel bteiem @mpfonc
BON ser Barpbte Ser @ere6tiefett
in 9eip3ig seipro6en baben. 81 babe
ertldrt, es lei unter bieien nmitdn=
Sen unm0gli6, neue Tdle Dem RetdS<
Qeridt aur Mburtetlung 81 lbermetlen.
Nngsltbb be8 oeutiden Bberitams
lei Sic fran50iii6e 6egierlng entz
56loGen, sic bonn Branfret@ Nngeflag=
ten In MbmeienDeit abnrteilen 3ulalien
@olonge bieie @dulbtgen ni6t GUS
qeltefert morben ieien, bdtten oie Trtz
item fir bie Beiebnn9 Ser Gbetnlanot
nod ni6t gu laufsn begonnen. 0amtt
mte6erbolt, bemerft oa5u Ste &0lnii6t
3eithng, 9err Hoineare eine friibel
bcreits a%bsegebene Grfldrung, Ste &C.
geegenltanbSloS 1T, meil er a1etn gan
ntdt In ser Gage 1T, einen berartiger
Befdlub at faiien. Ser 8ertrae
BON Beriatl1eS 1T nnb bletbt etn Sol
leftippertrag,, urb 0aran fann aud
Sic gIr6bte iurtitti6e @~pthfinoi9fei1
mdt8 dntern. Mar brau6t lt6 alir
iiber sic Mtttetlung Ser Qtsa v@rin.
merit @u6!" an Sic, fran50iii6e Rrell'
UNI 10 meniger auf5nreaen, ais nid1
etnmol feititebt, Oh tat1d6lt6 Mtm=
t~erprditoent Botncare ii6 in ser on;
geflbrten @eiie gedubert bat;
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
Gin Mutbu6 Der 1tfraire @upjetre=
;ertrn hrfrnnt interef1nnfe StttDl1l=

Gtn NptbitH Der utr0tHe Su'olelle@
giermng bringt intereiiante Gttbi1l=
(,1asen. SIM 9e5e1mber 1921 bat Die
ufrainii@e 9omietregierung DEM all.
.1frainii6en &ongpeb in gbarlotp bret
Rptblder u%nterbreitet. Sic ipidtt9@
ten Der in ibne1r ber0ffentli6ten 9o@
ssumente iino iett in fran50iii6er nez
oerlebung erl6ienert ltnter bem Sitel:
Sic @ptpietifilde Ukraine. gler
Sabre @rieg urtb 8lodaoe" (Berltn,
Buttfammer uno MiiblBredt, 279
Soften, 100 Mf.)
Das Bidtiglte in bem Notbn@ 1T
Sag, tpas. -es iiber sic 9foue Srant<
ueidg 5u beribten dpeiB. Nadbem Der
8ertrag bon Miga Die 8e3tebungen
npiiden 8olen une- ben 5otpiets ge@
regelt Fat, lit es Brunfreib, baB DEM
oe;riagten Eetliura @elb, 8affen, Sfz
fi5iere our @erfiignng felt. Gum
SAINT m1B 8etliufa nit Srantrel@
folgeuoen gertrag am 26. Sebruar
1919 5dlieBen: j. Branfrei6 erbdlt
eine fii%nf5i9idbri9e i&on5eflion fir Die
ufrainii6en @iienbabnen. 2. Sic IL
fraine berpflidtett ,f6, Srantpei6 ollie
sdulben Scr often 8ariitii6en Ne9tez
ruuq unb Ser probiiorii6en 8egiernns
III 5ablen, bie auf iie entfauen. 3.
Ser 8i%nfenoienit miro bur@ Die GIN
nabrnen ser @Henbabnen ii6ergeifent
SIZE Ser ufraini19en Megierung 5ngez
|prodeh. 4peroen. 4. Das 9irettori1m
perpflidtet 1i@, int 2aufe eineS Sabz
reg elm @eer bon 100000 @ann auf@
,u5teuen. s. Sic gauge Sinan5z.
6anoelsz, Sn0uitriez unb @ilitarpo@
litif ser Ukraine tpin0 apabreno fiin1
Sabre, besinnenD nit Der llnter6el@z
nuna Des 8%ertrages, ser 11nntttelbaz
Ten Muflidt Ser @ertreter Der fran6oz
lil6en @cgierung nnterltent.
Sn bielem @ertrage 8ei6net it'd Die
Iolitif as, Sic Sranfpei6 berfolgt un0
sic in geraoer 2i1rie big @enra fdbrt:
aus europa eine frnn5Diii6e &olonle
31 maden. Sag ein5ige 9inoernls vt
Deutidlano. Man fir@tet es trot
jeiner gntpqffnnng, dpcil eS fir
1ranfrei@ 20 @ilioren @%imtpobner
III bieI BAT. Mdn fiir@tet eS au1 aus
IdNedtem @eapi1fer, 4pei1 man fnblt,
baB bas ibm angetanel1nrebt ii6 ein<
NAL rdiiden mub. limb tpenn mon es
nidt 8er1dlagen fann, tpil man es
nit eincm &orbon bon biz on Die
2;qAne betpaffncten 8alaQenf aaten
ein1reiIen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

Sci6en Der l1nterbriidung beS 5aar<
nolfeS feltgebalfen 5u merben per6tene,
bamtt CT Der Nadnelt erbalten bletbe.
G8 lei etne @roteSfe ser gerleibung
parlamentarii6er Ne6te burd bic
@nabe ber Negierung8fommillton UNI
ter Der 5anftton beS 80lferbunoeS,
BITE BEN Stoff gu elmer &omDote biete.
IS mdre mtnflid gu mini6en getpeien,
bab Mitglieber beS 00lferbunoeS 3euz
gen bieier S3ene 9epeien mdren, nm
3u erleben, mel1e SARGE nn6 meldes
'@aufelfpiel NIT ben bemofrattden
s@runo]dten be8 8Dlferbunbe8 bier gez
,trieben perben. Gine ungefdtdtcre
spolttif ais Ste Ser Megterung8fomz
miIiton lei urter @otteS CONNIE ntdt
gut benfbar. s3uerit brutaliiierss mon
ben 2anbeSrat, nn0 nadber iebe man
li6 boh sen0ttgt, baS gu gemdbren,
mas man better lreimintg uno NIT etne1
libera1en @eite glei6 gegeben bdtte.
Nns Sem 8erlauf Der Ell ten 9tbn11g
oes 2anoesrats iei gu entnebmen, bab
eS 5fpedlos iei, 5u boffen, otele Nez
9ierun8 tperbe in s3ufunit genetgt letn,
TN Ginoernebmen NIT Der 8ep6lfez
run9 III arbeiten. Ser ntrflt6e Sinn
Ser BON Ser MISREPRESENTATION
oerlelenen Grfldrung laiie nnr 81 bentz
li6 Sen ouSseipro6enen @illen err
fennen, auf Dem bisber b%egangenen
Wege gu bebarren un6 mad mte Dor oie
Bep0lferung III SET politti@en @e9tz
loiigfeit gu erbalten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

0ie neue elldlliide Yartei, bie
@rinbung etnes 9obneS beS rer=:
itorbene1 @taat8i ei1retdr8 Born
bon 8ula6, belt etne 5cuptcerl ammz
lung in 5trabbura ab, in itr Ton
gulo6 ertidrte, leine Yartet btene
fpeber sem Neutra[iSmlS, nod Der
beutiden Yropasanba, iie lei aber bte
gartei BET beleibtgten @lidiier, 6ron=
soien 5meiter &laile. SIRE 9en't
fhbkrnng lei sic pouitdrotse @let6<
beredtteung Ser beutiden nno fran=
a1itiden @pra6e in Ser 8ermaltung.
Die mt6tigiten Granddaughter TN
@liab leien ben @lidiie1n oo%r5ubebalz
fen
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

Die 8ransoien iino tief oariber
tetiimmert, cab Ste beuti6e 8ep0lie<
runs roi6 auntmmt, mdbreno Die
frensDfi6e itileitebt. unb etn iol>
DIES golf .bilbet iid Elm, bic @elt re-
gieren 81 tDnnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

Sn@t. 2outs County lit etn Mam
aeitorxn, ber lM Sabre alt mnrhe
unb 90 Sabre lang MbtSfep tranf.
Prohibitions Tanatifer f0nnsu BEN
mobl als abidredenbeS 8eiiptel ge=
brauden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

Staatsiefretdr 9ngEes bat bie Nnz
erfennlre Der merifantl6en Nbmiz
~niitrattpst Sbreson pteber einmol
hinausgeidoben. S~ebenfallS neil e8
@al Street nod ni6t pobt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

STE ganabofludt ser Mennoniten
bauert at. 0as bebentet einen iehr
empfinoliden gerluit fir ebte CONT
nion nnb einc Gtrafe fir tire Ieut>
idenbehe mdl!renSi bes &rteges!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

aneber ste erite @itung bes 9anoes<
rat3 beS @%aargebietS urtetle1 bie
9aorbrider 3ettun9 unb oie Saar=
brader 9onbes5ettuns, oab tie et1
biitoriider Nft lei, Ser in Der @el6t6te
beB 2anbes ais Elm darafteriitiidcs
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
&erullseeber, Nlbert 9tetnbauier
6reitaa, Ben Is, Mua.

Die 8ereinisten @taaten iinb bas
9eietlpieite 2ano ser Welt. go be-
bauptet pic &rlrention ser Nmerioan
Sar Niiodattos1 llnO Sic iollte eS
milen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

Dos Mnneltieren bot ou6 icine
@dntten1eiten. DaS fletne 0dne>
mari bat lo.peit fir bte Ginoerletbung
Moro{6lesmtgs Is Mtlionen 9olors
unfoiten gebabt. 8tele 0dnen iiro
Ger Nnii6t, bab Ser 3nmu6S gar
nidt 10 ptel merit lit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

Sn Colorado brinet mar, 2eute,
ipelde ser reaierenoen &laile ni9t ee=,
falen, per Sdub uber bic @ren3e.
@infa6 u'tb braitii6, aber Onfelsgam
medt's ia au9 10.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
Sic Mliierte,t babe,t tttnter nod

Die Mliierteu baber tatnter foop
9~eibeuansit Dor Ssuiiden 0ffi5ieren.
Sic 8erufnngS BON r,nr 55tpei e1emalt<
gen 0entiaen Dffiaieren nab 9olto1et'
bat i9on cine Aaote pom n9roB1 n''D
goelrat Ser @eienidnft pora HlilteDer<
bn1r0, erfannte @eieuiduft obne aU>
tu11g" our Solge.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Calder, Not Copeland.

Mayor HYLAN announces that he is
willing to contribute. at the sacrifice
of the city Of New York, Health Com
missioner COPELAND to the United
States Senate. Maybe he is. But
there are others.
The question is not what Mayor
HYLAN is willing to do. 1t is. Are the
people Of the State of New York will
ing to have DR.. COPELAND contributed
to the United States Senate to the
disadvantage of the State and of the
country, as compared with returning
Senator CALDER, the trained business
man and experienced national legis-
lator now occupying the seat to which
DR.. COPELAND aspires?
DR.. COPELAND Is not the man for
the voters of the State Of New York
to send to the Senate. Senator
CALDER is.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
Manhattan and The Bronx.

Trend of the Times" George a. Hast
ings, WadeiRh High School. 10th street,
west of Seventh avenue
Current Thought" Dr. Alexander Lyons.
Public School &C. Eighty-eighth street east
OF First avenue.
''Sir James Barrie as n Great Constructive
Force In Modern Drama" Harry Irvine. Pub
lie School 1872. 1s2d street and Wadsworth
avenue. Dramatic readings from The Nd
mlrable Cricliton.'
''violin Recital No. ." Giacomo Quintano.
American Museum OF Natural History.
Seventy seventh street and Central Park
West.
Music We Ali Should Know" Miss Mare
Josephine Wethan. Hunter College. Sixty
eighth street and Lexington avenue.
Edward Jenner--Conqucrlng tho Worlds
Greatest Plague" Israel Welnstein. Public
School SO. 207th street and Hull avenue, The
Bronx. Stereopticon views.
''Mounta ineering In the Canadian Alps"
Andrew J. Gilmour. NJ. u, st. Anselm =
hall, linton avenue near 10th street, Ths
Bronx. Stercopticon views.
Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond.
Trend OF the Times" Miss Jennie NJ
Davis, Bay Ridge High School. Fourth ave-
nue. and Sixty-seventh street.
Book OF the Hour" Prof. Carter Troop.
r. L.. Pacific Branch. Fourth avenue ana
Pacific street.
Freedom OF the Land" Father Daniel 9:
Cunnon, Public school 30. Conover ana
Wolcott streets. Stereopticon views.
Concert" Algard Trio, Public School fIt.
Dunont and Alabama avenues.
"Recollections OF Greenhorn, Jonr.
Lippmann, Public School "a. Broad ana
Wright strcetn. Stapleton. 8. T.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Justice Robert McC. Marsh.

Supreme Court Justice ROBERT
McC. MARSH, who is running for elec-
tion to the bench to-day, was ap-
pointed to the Office he now holds by
Governor MILLER, as was Supreme
Court Justice EDWARD ]. McGoIDRICK,
similarly a candidate for election.
Both these Justices deserved nomi-
nation by the Republicans and the
Democrats. The Republicans did
their duty and put themselves on rec
ord for non-partisan judiciary by
nominating Justice MCGoLDRIcK, but
Tammany withheld from Justice
MARSH it's Endorsement. Because Of
this he Is on the ballot as the can
didate of only the Republicans.
Under these circumstances vote
cast for Justice MARSH to-day will be
vote cast in rebuke of the violators
of the principle of a bench free from
partisan domination. His election
would be a victory for the highest
ethical principle in public life.
AS a citizen and jurist Justice
MARSH is worthy to uphold this prin-
ciple. He is a sound lawyer good
judge, a man enjoying the respect
and confidence of his fellows. To
vote for him is to perform an intelli-
gent act in support of good citizen
ship and sound government.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Not Underworld Crimes.
Recent Murders by Persons Of Re
spectacle Antecedents.

To THE New YoaK HERALD: In Geor-
gia n clergyman has just been convicted
OF the murder Of his wife and hts
mother-in -in-law.
In Cleveland n woman of respectable
antecedents has been on trial charged
with numbering man in public res
taurant
In California a woman has been ar
raigned on the accusation of numbering
former woman friend on a public
highway by beating her to death with a
hammer.
In Montana a woman heretofore of
good repute. active In church and bet
terment work, shot TO death respected
clergyman in his own home and In the
presence Of his wife and then committed
suicide.
In Philadelphia woman has just
been acquitted OF the murder of her
husband and his young woman type
writer.
In Philadelphia also a man and his
wife were poisoned with cake sent to
them anonymously through the malls,
the husband dying In few hours and
the wife barely escaping with her life.
And then, nearer home. there Is that
double crime In which n clergyman and
an active woman worker In his church
were shot under circumstances Of nation
wide notoriety.
The term underworld. of which sociol-
ogists make frequent use, has never been
clearly defined. If It means anything
II means the world OF professional Grim
inals the submerged world where there
is frequently a congenital impulse 10
crime, with ignorance. poverty and evil
childhood environment the basic causes
OF the law breaking tendencies.
But in none of the cases above cited
do these congratulations hold good. The
persons involved in no Instance meet
the underworld definition. They are dis
tinctly of the upper world--of the world
Of comfortable homes and Of living con-
ditions which should make for orderly
lives and law abiding citizenship~> Yet
they broke loose In the worst form OF
crime known TO the law. AT one bound
they leaped into the most desperate
criminal group-the murderer group.
Against underworld criminals society
has scant enough protection. Against
the criminals of the upper world u
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
An Unusual Election Problem.

More than local interest attaches
to the decision the electorate OF Suf-
folk county, Massachusetts. which is
Boston, will render to-day in the case
OF JOSEPH c. PELLETIER's candidacy
for District Attorney.
BY a unanimous opinion handed
down by the State Supreme Court
after an investigation of charges
against him Mr.. PELLETrER was de-
clared unfit for the Office of District
Attorney, which he then held, and
was removed. Subsequently he was
expelled from membership in the Bar
Association and excluded from prac-
tice in the United States courts.
In the face of this handicap he
Sought and won a denomination for
the District Attorneyship on the
Democratic ticket His candidacy
was tacitly accepted by the Demo-
cratic State convention held at
Springfield and also received the tacit
approval of Mr.. GAsToN, the Demo-
cratic candidate for the United States
Senate in opposition to Mr.. LODGE,
the Republican candidate.
Apparently for the purpose of head
ing off Mr.. PELLETIER's aspirations
for reelection a law was passed by
the Massachusetts, Legislature dis
qualifying for the Office of District
Attorney persons not members Of the
Bar Association. BY petition bear
ing many more than the requisite
number of signatures this law goes
before the voters OF the State for
approval or disapproval.
II the law is disapproved and IL
Mr.. PErLETIEn is elected the capital
city OF the Bay State. long represen-
tative of all that is best in New Eng
land culture. will be in the position
Of having chosen for its chief prose
cutting officer a man formally de-
nounced by the highest legal tribunal
Of the State as unfit for the Office; a
man expelled from membership in
the Bar Association and excluded
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1922.
"No Vote Not Cast for Me"

In his letter to District Attorney
BANToN demanding that every pos
sible step be taken to prevent the
casting and counting of illegal votes
for anybody Governor MILLER said
81 want no vote that is not cast for
me-"
And there is nobody, whether he is
going to vote for NATHAN l.. MILLER
to-day or whether he is going to
vote against him, that will have the
faintest shadow of doubt that Gov
ernor MILLER means exactly what he
says. For this is the man who told
the Prohibition party that he could
not let his name go on its ticket be-
cause he was not willing to receive
the votes of Prohibition voters under
false colors.
For him to be on their ticket, as
he saw it, might mislead some OF
them into supposing that he believed
in their prohibition doctrine, whereas,
although he enforces the dry law as
1t is his duty to enforce it, he does
not indorse their doctrine. So rather
than receive any Prohibition votes
under false pretences Governor MIL
IER rejected the Prohibition party's
nomination which would have given
him tens of thousands of votes on
that ticket.
4 And this is the man who although
he does not indorse the prohibition
principle just as frankly told the
vets in this campaign that no matter
how much he might favor light wines
and beer they must not expect any
such thing from him as light wines
and beer because it would not be
in his power to give the State light
wines and beer with the Eighteenth
Amendment of the United States Con-
stitution and the Volstead act OF the
,United States Congress supreme in
this matter over any Governor and
any Legislature.
AZ The man who would not willingly
take legal vote either from dry or
from a wet voter under false colors,
as Governor MILLER expressed 1t,
could never knowingly take a vote
that was not lawfully and rightfully
Nhis, could never take, for the matter
OF that an election that was not law
fully ard rightfully his. And the
whole State of New York knows he
would not.
THAT is the recognized and splendid
moral measure of NATHAN l.. MILLER,
whom the voters of New York have
the chance on this day to reflect
Governor of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

from practice in the United States
courts.
Mr.. PELLETIER has made vigorous
campaign. His meetings have heen
large and notably enthusiastic. That
his very likable personal character
istics have won him large follow
ing is undeniable. Now the question
arises, Ii Mr.. PELLETIER Is elected
what is Boston going to do about it?
According to the Boston Post, a de-
sire for an answer to this question
may give Mr.. PELLETIER number Of
votes. There are indications" re-
marks the Post, that some voters
are inclined to cast a vote for former
District Attorney PEILETIER Just to
see what happens. In so unusual
situation this curiosity will not be
confined to Boston voters.
Boston is conspicuous among
American cities. Her traditions are
of the finest. The way she solves
this problem will engage the atten-
tion of the country at large. In the
opinion of the Post, that solution will
be direct and simple. There is no
mystery" it says, las to what will
happen should Mr.. PEILETIER be
elected. He will be promptly re-
moved by the Supreme Court, assum-
ing the rather improbable defeat Of
the referendum which would bar him
anyway"
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
The Quest.

From the Kansas City Times.
have listened to world adventurers
Spin tales of a rouslng theme,
And held my breath as they wove again
The threads of a vivid dream.
have marshaled my reason with keen
array
While the spell of their dreams was
rife,
And worried to think IL their tales we're
How much did I know OF life
They told of hills In the flaming dawn,
or nights when they galloped the
plain.
When the song in their hearts was a
trumpet blast
That rang with the hope OF gain.
The lure of their rusting blades to-day
Still CLEANS like hungry knife.
Though the eager edge OF their strength
IL gone
And wonder II that IL life
They have boasted of dice with a reckless
lust.
When their winnings were hard TO
hold.
Or the turn of the cards when single
Meant more than the loss OF gold;
OF giving their all to luckless pal,
who, flghting, fell in the strife,
And Il wasn't the giving they miss the
most
SO I wonder IL that is life
1 have listened at length to their banter
bold
And swallowed their tongues parade.
When their eyes replied and their pulse
beat high
To the glance OF a comely maid,
And II wasn't the paint or the sillsen
hose.
Or the love that crowns wife.
But the quest of IL all that holds them
yet
So know that the quest Is life
LOWE w. WREN.