davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
HYLAN WRITES FIRST
BOOST FOR AL SMITH
Mayor Says Former CoUernor
Came From People.

Mayor Hylan had kind words FOR
former Gov Smith Snd the Democratic
platform and party yesterday. It was
virtually his first boost for Smith since
the latter's nomination. 1t was carried
ina letter to William Randolph Hearst
praising what he called the consistent
attitude of the publisher in sticking to
Smith while others. he said. had shifted
in their advocacy The letter in part
says:
alfred L. Smith. coming from the
people. is acquainted with the needs of
the people and is not void of human
sympathy. Platform pledges have bind
ing force with him. lie stands. without
reservation, Upon the Democratic plat
form. which is rot a platform of the
so-called better element who cynically
believe that some are born to rule and
ride and all others are born to be rid
den and driven. The Democratic plat
form assumes governing capacity on
the part of the people"
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

now. afflicted with billionitis and
'wastephobia. A Republican Admins
tration and Congress have spent with
as much patriotic feeling as they have
saved money with business skill"
Meeting Mr.. Ralston's advocacy Of
the League OF Nations (Which figures
only casually in the campaign) Mr..
Beveridge has left no doubt in the
minds OF Indiana voters where he
stands on that project. He has dis
missed il with this terse statement:
"As to foreign affairs politically-keep
out"
Mr. Ralston charges in every speech
that Mr.. Beveridge does not approve
of the Four Power treaty negotiated
by the arms conference. His charge is
presumably correct because Mr.. Bever-
idge win not discuss ii.
Feudists i'm the Indiana Republican
family who do not like Mr.. Beveridge,
for various ancient reasons connected
with the Progressive enterprise ten
years ago, covertly insinuate that he
intends to make war on the President
If elected, That may or may not be
so. But up TO date the most partisan
of Mr.. Beveridge's critics has not been
able TO put his finger on a single act
or utterance to justify such a state
ment.
Other Republican feudists-and there
are many in Hoosierdom-have seized
on the omission TO prove that Mr..
Beveridge is mo longer a Progressive
but has turned standpatter.' Mr..
Beveridge is conducting his fight his
own way of course: but it seems also
10 be the Presidents way. That the
President is satisfied with it was shown
by his request that Mr.. Beveridge run
into Ohio TO help out the party there. !
w. c. Bobbs the personal manager
for Mr.. Beveridge: State Chairman
Lyons and other Republican leaders
assert that the Republican party was
never more harmonious than at pres
ent
Senator Watson is making speeches
every day for Mr.. Beveridge and not
sullzing as some Republican critics
predicted he would.
Senator New, who lost the nomina-
ton to Mr. Beveridge, is expected to
respond before the campaign is over
to the appeal the President is said to
have made to him. Democrats pre-
dictions that Watson and New may
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Republican Committee
Puts Out First Poster

r ERE is the first campaign
poster issued by the Re-
publican State Committee
setting forth reasons why Gov.
Miller should be reelected
Courage 70 dare and brains to do.
Reflect Gov. Miller Paste these
figures IN your hat; this is what
Miller did;
state Treasury surplus under
Gov smith,. June 30, 1920, $751;
500, ,4O9.63.
State Treasury surplus under
Gov. Miller, June 80, 1922, $41,-
261, ,2941S.
State appropriations under Gov.
Smith 1920, s145.21s, ,s088O.
State appropriations under Gov.
Miller, 1922, $133,147.sO
School money contributed to
counties under Gov. Smith, 1920,
$11,9S7, ,620.21.
School money contributed to
counties under Gov. Miller, 1922,
S34.2oS, ,505.66.
Direct state tax under Gov.
Smith, 1920, $35, ,O06, 6,523.91.
Direct state tax under Gov.
Miller, 1929. $40 1876, ,700.2S.
Tammany appropriations in New
York city, 1920, s26s,475, ,S2s.76.
Tammany appropriations in New
York city, 1922, $334,543,S56,57.
The crowd that runs New York
city wants 10 run the state!
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

make glad. to satisfy am happy to
have my opponent say l have made the
people glad.'
His attention called to the statement
OF George X Morris, chairman of the
Republican State Committee, that the
Republican organization counted on
900 plurality for Miller above the
city line, Mr.. Smith said:
George is starting Kind of young in
his job to string himself"
Mr. Smith will speak this evening
at Columbus celebration in Star Ca
sino. but win not discuss politics. To-
morrow he starts up State. Brooklyn's
big rally at which Mr.. Smith will speak
VIII be Wednesday before election.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

talk for Beverldge. but will knife him
at the polls" seem TO be based on hope
and conversation.
Every agency Of organized politics
is being recruited by the managers OF
both parties. Their mutual complaint
concerns money. The Republicans adj
NIT that business sources which usu-
ally respond with cheerfulness and
generosity are tired of giving up, are
sore at the tariff and resentful over
taxation
Former Senator Taggart and Chair
man Chambers of the Democratic
State Committee interpret the attitude
of Republican business men as reflect
ing sympathy for the Democratic, can
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
STEIN METZ TO SPEAK HERE.

Charles p. Steinmetz OF Schenectady
will address the Socialists and the
noon at 2:30 in the Lexington Theater,
Fifty-first street and Lexington avenue
Steinmetz is candidate for State Engi-
neer on the Socialist and Farmer-La Dor
tickets. other speakers will be Edward
f. Cassidy. Representative Meyer Lon
don. DR.. John Haynes Holmes. Morris
Hillquit. Abraham Lefkowitx and Har.
riot Stanton Blatch.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
MGEEHAN NOMINATED
TO SUCCEED O'DWYEE
Democratic Committees PICK
Magistrate; No Opposition.

Magistrate John +. Mcclellan was
nominated without opposition yesterday
at the joint convention of the Democratic
county committees of Manhattan and
The Bronx for Justice of the City Courts
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Chief Justice Edward +. O'Dwyer.
Frank Oliver. Assistant District Attor-
nety in The Bronx. made the nominating
speech. It was seconded by Miss Rose
Rothenberg, Assistant District Attorney
in Manhattan. David II. Knott, formerly
Sheriff nresided.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

ddates. According TO the same au-
thorities there are~ mo sore spots i'm
our party and POPULAR subscription
has brought In enough money for our
regular needs"
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
VOTERS or INDIANA
TIRED OF PARTIES
Continued from First Page.

return for votes, as was done in the
case of the bonus during the Presiden-
tial election.
This project comes in for little at
tention in the present campaign. Some
of the Democratic candidates rebuke
the Republicans for failing to keep
their promises to the soldier element
The Republican candidates dodge it
wherever possible. along with the ship
subsidy scheme and the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber tariff bill. which is the star
feature OF the Democratic program.
Mr.. Beveridge. whose courage in
meeting issues was established years
ago. is one candidate who is not afraid
of the tariff. He is an ardent protec-
Zionist and is assuring his audiences
that the new tariff measure will ulti-
mately work out to the advantage Of
the 100000 farmers and 100000 indus
trialists OF the State.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Hammering at Tarin.

Mr.. Ralston is hammering away at
the economic bludgeon." as Repubi-
can Senator Moses described the tariff
bill. with rough and ready vigor. The
Democratic managers are flooding the
State with a carefully worked out anal
ysis Of the bill showing that the new
plan will add tremendously to the liv
ing costs Of the country. More than
100000 copies of this analysis have
been distributed
In meeting the attacks Mr. Ralston
and other Democratic candidates and
spellbinders are making on the Har-
ding Administration Mr.. Beveridge
has completely dissipated the charge
of some Of his Republican critics that
he is not in sympathy with it. In
recent speech he said:
"A Republican Congress and Presi-
dent have already saved nearly s4-
000,0O0.0O0, the expenditure of which
after the war was over, was called for
by plans of the old regime. then. as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
BONDCONTRACT
CASE is BEGUN
IN u. S. COURT
Cleveland Man Seeks to Col
lect $4,000 for Alleged
Services.

Trial Of the suit for SGT 900 brought
last April by Harry S. Frank Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, against the Rowland Power
consolidated Collieries Company Of Terre
Haute, for alleged services In connection
with the placing of a 100000 bond issue
for the company, began before q jury In
Federal Court today.
Frank bases his claim on two con
tracts signed In February, 1919. by the
coal company aad himself, by the terms
Of which he was TO receive se3, 500 in cB sn.
notes for $4,000 and commissions on all
insurance placed by the company, Il he
could bring about the floating Of the
bond issue.
He opened negotiations with the
Worthington Bellows Company OF Glove
land and the affair dragged along until
September, 1919, when that company, to-
gether with Merrill Lynch & Co, Of New
York ana Cassatt & Co. Of Philadelphia.
Pa, put the bond issue on the market
Frank maintains this was the result Of
his efforts
The defense admits the existence OF the
original contracts, but insists all neCo-
tiations opened by Frank were dropped
and the final arrangements were made
without assistance or through any eff
forts Of Frank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
AT
TASWELL USED
OFFICE FUNDS
Clay Crews, Formerly in U. S.
Navy, Surrenders to
Federal Court.

With a record Of honorable service on
the dreadnaught Florida throughout
the war, Clay Crews, defaulting former
postmaster of Taswell, Crawford County,
who has been under indictment since
1917 for Incorporating postofice
funds voluntarily appeared in Federal
Court today, gave himself up and entered
n plea Of guilty to the charges against
him
Crews, who is a clean cut, fne-look
ing young man, conducted q general store
st Tasweu and 1t IS said that he used
about So 800 Of postoffIce funds TO stock
up the store. After the shortage was dis
covered he promised to make it good,
sold his stock OF goods, but disappeared.
He enlisted in the Navq at Denver, Colo,
under his own name and served on the
Florida throughout the war. When his
presence in the Navy was discovered by
postoffice officials It Is said that Josephus
Daniels, then Secretary of the Navy, re-
fused to have him arrested until after
his enlistment had expired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
HIGHWAY
BURDENO OUGHT
TO BE DIVIDED
Speaker Asserts City and
Rural Population Should
Share Upkeep.

ut is the duty Of both the rural and
city population to keep the highways in
good condition." asserted VIII P. Blair
in an address, this afternoon before the
members Of the National Brick Man
ufacturers Association gathered In their
thirty-sixth annual convention at the
CIaypool Hotel.
Mr.. Blair. who has been IN the brick
making business for many years. and
who Is recognized as an authority on
roads, pointed out, when there is one
automobile in the States Of Indiana ana
Ohio for every seven persons, the people
realize poor roads means actual loss OF
money. He said.
"A providential calamity OF rain storm,
food and drought heralded by the news
papers. is well understood as a harbinger
of high prices everywhere. Hitherto the
calamity of mud and mire so relentless
in It's exaction OF surfaces, yet so 81
lently borne In injury to horses, wreck
ing Of wagons and broken harness, in-
auguratIng and operating as a ccnsun-
Ing consumer Of time, has invited no one
to the rescue.
TIRE TROUBLES
CAUSE AWAKENING.
but the blow-outs an blow-ups Of
the 4,T29,3S tires in use In the two
States have opened wide the eyes OF
everybody. at strain of $50 tire, so
the cost OF every defect in the road Is
now seen from a bQshel Of potatoes to
Continued on Page TwOl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
DEMOCRATS NOW
LINING UP FOR
NEXT BATTLE
Jackson Day Banquet at Day.
ton Initiates New Cam
paign.

DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. 26.-The Nationzl
and State Democratic campaign for the
coming congressional elections and the
presidential vote IN 1924, was considered
under way today following James E.
Cox's speech at the Jackson Day banquet
here.
Cox. defeated for the presidency a year
ago, broke his long silence with an attack
on the Harding Administration, Henry
Cabot Lodge and the arms conference and
a demand for revival OF the League OF
Nations.
I'VE are ready for the next fight" Cox
said. we stand in cur very tracks just
where we were when the votes were
counted. We have not retreated a step"
The declaration was taken in some
quarters here as indicating Cox would
again seek the nomination for President
IN 1924.
Cox charged the present leaders Of the
Republican party have forsaken the soul
Of Abraham Lincoln for the spleen Of
Henry Cabot Lodge" and declared the
Administration was responsible for pres
ent Industrial conditions because It de-
serted the policies Of Woodrow Wilson.
1.-THE distress in Russia is charged bis
TO the terrors OF sovietism: the distress
IN America to the treachery Of Lodge
ISM"
Senator Pomerene, Ohio, the other
speaker at the banquet attacked the Re-
publican vote on seating Senator New
berry.
J. P. Tumulty, former secretary to
President Wilson, and other party lead
ers attended the banquet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
STATE G. @. ?.
INSISTS NEW
MAKE ADDRESS
Committee Appoints
Special Body to Go
and Get Senator.
PRAISES HARDING
Says Administration
Working Wonders in
Face Of Obstacles.

Sentiment in favor Of the candi
dacy of Senator Harry S. New for
the Republican nomination for the
United States Senate cropped up to
such an extent in the meeting Of the
Republican State committee today
that it was found necessary to send
out a committee to ask the Senator
to address the meeting. Although a
close watch was kept no such com
mittee was sent for Albert J. Bever-
idge, who will be Senator News op-
ponent in the primary.
Senator New was not far from the com
mittee room and responded at once.
Cheers could be heard through the closed
doors Of the room.
The Senator, according to statements
of persons who afterward left the meet
ing, asked for confidence in the Admin
istration at Washington. He told the
committee members that the President
has q great Cabinet and q hard working
Congress. He said the Administration
is accomplishing great things in the face
of almost uLsurmountable difficulties. He
did not discuss his candidacy.
The members Of the committee ap-
pointed to invite Senator New to speak
are VIII J. Robinson of Lebanon, Thomas
J. Jackson of New Albany and Fred
Ewing of Princeton.
STATE CONVENTION
DATES MAY "a AND %.
The date of the State convention was
fixed as May q and %. It will be held in
TomltnsOn Hall. The number of dele
gates was fixed at 1920, as compared
with 1859 at the last convention. The
delegation Is based on one delegate for
each 400 Republican voters. s-.ss --a.- .--
The dehcit. facing the committee as &
remnant Of the last presidential election
also was discussed. With these matters
out Of the way the committee took up
the formation Of q woman'5 State organi-
cation.
The meeting Of the State committee
was held In connection with the annual
mid-winter meeting of the Republican
State Editorial Association which opened
at the Hotel SEVERN.
The editors took up routine business at
their opening session, listening to re-
ports by Edward J. Hancock, Greens
burg, president; ]. W. Pierce, Clinton,
secretary, and George D. Lindsey, Ma
rion, treasurer.
The next midsummer meeting, It was
decided, will be held at Clifty Falls
Continued on Page TwO,)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
AFTER ALLEGED
SPECTATORS
Works Board to Examine
TOmlinsOn- Hall Leases.

George o. Hutsell, clerk Of the board
Of public works, announced today that he
will send letters to all persons who have
made deposits to hold dates during 1922
or spoken for dates for the leasing OF
TOmlinson Hall advising them that their
options Will be cancelled unless they
come in and pay the full rental fee In
accordance with the recent ruling Of the
board, designed to prevent speculation in
leases.
Mr.. Hutseu said he has discovered that
one man, suspected OF specializing in the
leases has signed ~ for the hall for
Halloween. Christmas Eve, New Years
Eve, Thanksgiving and Armistice day, de-
posting s. on each date. An effort viii
be made to return these deposits and re-
fuse the hall to the man who tried to OBJ
tain the five best dates in the year al
most a year in advance.
The rental charges for the hall are $50
day or $50 a day for two days or
longer for commercial purposes and So
a day straight for charity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Pope Benedict's reign and a parchment
containing a brief history Of the reign,
were placed in the casket.
A white veil was spread over the
Pontihs face and the body was covered
with red silken shroud.
The coffin lid then was nailed and
over each nail was affixed the seal Of the
Maggiordomo and the arch priest OF the
Vatican
The casket of cypress was placed in
one Of zinc which in turn was enclosed
in q chestnut case and amid the chanting
OF the choir deposited in the temporary
sarcophagus.
Before and after the Pope's funeral
preparations for confning members Of the
Sacred College in the Vatican during the
voting for new Pope went forward.
Wagon loads Of bedding are arriving and
extra kitchens are being provided The
vatican telephone exchange will be Iso-
lated so the Cardinals viii be wholly cut
of from the outside world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Jan. 90
Charles Garland, dreamer, disciple of
individualism, whose unconventional
ideas and love for Lillian Conrad,
soul mate, wrecked his home, revealed
part Of his strange philosophy and
some Of his innermOst thoughts in
an interview today
1t was at April Farm, a desolate
little clearing in the woods ten miles
from Middleb0ro, that Garland told
his story, His home, 2 forlorn little
shack Of one room built Of hand
sawed timbers.
Yes" he said frankly. II love
Lillian Conrad
More than your wife?"
Yes, our love was born of a COM
plete understanding, and Of q COM
radeship in facing the problems of
life"
In saying he did not love his wife,
Garland explained he was doing what
in his opinion was the "fairest thing
TO Mrs. Garland and every one"
SAYS WORLD Is
FULL OF DECEIT.
Deception helps no one" he
added. Life as we live it today Is
full of deception. We either are de-
ceiving ourselves or those with whom
we come in contact because va are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
SOLONS START
MOVEON BONUS
FOR SOLDIERS
Study Best Means to Raise
$800,000,000 Needed First
Year.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The work Of
framing soldiers bonus legislation
started today in the House Ways and
Means Committee with unofficial con-
fereuces among members as to the least
Objectionable tax that might be levied
to raise an estimated $500. 900. 900 needed
for the first year Of the bonus" law.
II was the opinion Of members Of the
committee and of some House leaders a
form OF sales tax would be agreed upon
finally by the WayS and Means Com
mittee as most likely to cause the least
friction and complaint.
The committee set out promptly on its
task both in response to the demand that
the legislation should be enacted with
out delay and to head Off any criticism
that might come from House Republican
members who viii caucus tonight for the
purpose of fastening the bonus"
The caucus is scheduled to declare for
the bonus" and pledge the House leaders
to its prompt report from the Ways and
Means Committee and its continuance
before the House as unfinished business
until passed. The Ways and Means Com
mittee is to be left free to provide means
for payment of the bonus" either by
tax receipts or partly from tax receipts
and foreign debt principal and interest
pay menus Tut the caucus Will ueCishe III
favor of the bill carrying measures for
making 1t effective.
Ways and Means Committee members
announced there would be no change in
the plan of offering FIVE alternative plans
of adjusted compensation-cash, insur-
ance, home aid, farm aid, and land set
Element. This plan was approved a few
months ago by the committee and re-
mains satisfactory. The difficult uues-
tion facing the committee Is the kind
size and character Of the special bonus
tax and the length of time It shall run.
1t is possible the tax will be levied for
one year. bonus payments thereafter
to be made from principal and interest
of foreign loans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

bound by conventions-afr Of the
opinion Of Others"
Referring to his relations with
Miss Conrad, the youth said she had
been at his home with him frequently
and that 1t was probable she would
return in the spring.
Garland does not believe In the
conventional marriage ceremony vows.
He said the legal ceremony is not
necessary. adding he was willing to
live with Miss Conrad and face public
opinion and even arrest.
Whether Doris Benson, pretty stu
dent at the Massachusetts AgricuI-
tural College of Amherst, will come
to live at April Farm IN the spring,
Garland did not know.
sOUL-MATE ULANS
TO RETURN.
Miss Benson, IN an interview, said
she planned TO go to April Farm and
a little colony of ideajists was TO
gather there to work out the problems
Of life
Garland said he follows no particu-
lar philosophy. He Is Interested in
amy philosophy that seeks to give a
penetrating understanding of human
nature"
He explained conventions are all
right for those who want them. but
he wishes to live his life ''unfettered