davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Republican Women
Plan Big Meeting
AT Cooper Union
Secretary of State Hughes
and Others VIII Discuss
Issues of Campaign in
Effort TO Re-elect Miller

mass meeting at Cooper Union Or
Wednesday night will mark the culmi-
nation Of the Republican womcn's CAM
paign for the reelection Of Governor
Miller. Under the leadership Of Mrs
Arthur L. Livermore, chairman Of the
Womep's Republican State Committee
and Mrs. Russell Ellis Sard, notable
List OF speakers has been prepared.
Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary OF
State, will be the principal speaker.
Others who will discuss the state issues
and the state and senatorial candidates
will De DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
Mrs Livermore and Nathaniel A. Els
berg, who will preside.
Mrs. Livermore believes that women
in the rural districts of the state will
be the deciding factor in the reelection
Of Governor Miller. The work of thou
sands of Republican County Committee
women, it is expected, will result ia O.
triumph for Governor Miller sa@ eAe
entire state ticket.
Governor Miller will run fes angsnd
the vote he got in 1920,n said Mas. Iiv-
ermore yesterday. 1.-THE individual
work done by the county committee
women, added TO the splendid welfare
program OF the last two years, which
has enlisted the activity Of women
prominent in civic affairs, will bring
this about
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Mellon Urged to Hill at
Corporation Surpluses
Frear Says Hundredc of NIL
lions in Surtaxes Can BE
Reached Under. Law

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. Represent.
atiys Fresr, Wisconsin, Republican
member Of the Ways and Means Cont
;;aiStse, made public tonight another
letter 70 Secretary Mellon reiterating
tnat the Treasury should invoke a see
tion Of the revenue act designed 10
reach large SURPRISES accumulated by
corporations to prevent payment OF
individual surtaxes.
MIR. Frear wrote that In previous let
ters he had told the Secretary he was
expected by Congress TO enforce the
penalty "and save the impending loss
60 the Treasury OF several hundred
million dollars
Referring to Mr.. MELONS answer
that the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue .is tho oaicial authorized bv
law to act" and in effect that the
stock dividend decision Of the Supreme
Court rendered the revenue act section
yoid as to penalties, Mr.. Frear de-
clared that the decision had no more
relation to the 1921 law than did IN
edict from Mahomet. He added that
ne had consistently tried to prevent
the Secretary from falling into serious
error.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Horse Remains a Vital
Factor in Commerce
Number of Animals Used i'm
This City Increases 100 Per
Gent i'm Five ya.ra

me horse still is vital factor ir
American commercial life. This is
shown IL The sta ~meat OF Wayne Bins.
more. secretary Of the Horse Associa-
tion OF America, that the number al
horses in use in New York CITY has IN
creased 100 per cent in ave years.
MoTe than $4,000 horses arc Il, com
lnercial use throughout the United
The American Railway Express Com
pany, credited with being she largest
commercial user of horses III the world.
san is finding the horse an important
factor IN ITS work. On july 81, 1922,
the company had In ita service l5 ,254
horses. The average number Of horses
kept jumped from S7o.4 in 1917 to l.
72b.S in 1921.
The average length of life for horses
stlii active In express service is 5 wears
II months. Surveys showed that after
using ae2 horses for iiye years, they
SOLO Tor 23 per cent Of their original
cost. These horses, discarded because
unable TO maintain longer the harder
work and rapid pace required In ex~
press service. we're placed III other
WORK whore siie hauling was relatively
slow, and reports Indicated such horses
continued IN service for three or four
years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

aid to help ali FORCES calculated 10 il,
sreasa economic expansion and The
welfare OF the nation. fsahorers and
worknlsn have netting TO fesr from
the Fascissi power. Their inst rights
will be Ic*ally defended. We will be
generous to ussarned opponents and In
exoraele with others. The Tascisti un-
sheathed their sword in order to cut
the too many gordian kneta which bind
snd vitiste Italian sTfe
:. God end the spirit Of our half mil
lion dead arc viJnesses that only one
impulse makes us act, only one thought
unites US. only one passion inf.amcs
us-4-lhat ia, to contributs to the SAL
vstior and greatness of the country.
aFascssti OF all Italy--we must and
will win. Long live Italy and tho Fas-
ciati."
The intervention Of che King, who
wished to avoid bloodshsd and civil
war and refused to sign the decree for
q state Of siege, adds che correspond
ent, has rendered futile any resfs-
tance and marked the capitulation of
the authorities Of the state to the In
Surgerts.
MussoliSi's declaration in the "Popolo
ditalia,' estlanding purely Fascistl
governrasnt, sayS: "Tt must be under
stood In koine that up to this moment
solution OF the crisis can be obtained
within the borders Of the Constitution.
but tomorrow may be too late. Tho
Fascisti want power, and will have it,"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
HiA'shfield Hints at Probe
Into Cost Of [. r.. T. Coal
Berwind- White Company De-
clines 10 Offer Testimony
ON Miners Condition
speciaE psspntch to TIte TrEot4ns

IOHNSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 29.-Cona-
missioner of Accounts David Hirsh-
field, heading Mayor Hylan's commit
tee to investigate living and working
conditions among Bcxwind- White Coal
Mining Company employees at Wind
Der, the town which supplies the Inter
borough with fuel, tonight made a
brief statement to the correspondents.
He intimsted that the cost of coal
sold 70 the lnterborougt1 by the COM
pany might be one OF tbs things
sought in the inquiry tomorrow.
He said the committees tour to-day
OF tent colonies Inhabited by evicted
Berwind-White miners had yielded some
facts. The formal inquiry begins to-
morrow morning st Winber, when all
evidence will be heard in public.
uperintendent Newbaker OF the
Berwind- White Company told Hirsh-
field that the company would not offer
testimony at the hearing, but would be
GLAD to meet the committee and answer
all proper questions. Mr. IIirshfela
thought he should decide the propriety
Of inquiries, and the matter was
stopped on question OF disputed
urisdiction
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
$l,OOO,WO Expected
I'm Bets Oh, Race of
Miller and Smith,
Stockholders Already Have
$25O,OOO ON Governor
ship; Like Sum Awaits
Takers; Odds ON Miller

More than s25o,o0o is In the hands
Of Shareholders in the financial district
awaiting decision OF the contest for
the Governorship. Another $3.50 900 ia
in the possession Of betting commis-
sioners awaiting takers. 1t was said
last night that more than $1,000 ,ooo
will have been placed in bets on the
Go~ernorship before Election Day.
Initial bets were registered during
the worlds baseball series, when Gov
ernor Miller ruled fsvorite at odds Of
10 to 8. Much of this money was
snapped up by Tammany bettors. Since
then the odds on Governor Miller have
shortened. In the last week bets have
been registered at to s and II to TO-.
with Smiths backers accepting the
short end.
In Syracuse, Governor Miller's home
town, betting on his chances of re-
election have been largely at even
money. Many large bets have been
registered on this basis.
In the Calder Copeland race for
United States Senator odds of 8 to
and to on Calder have been laid in
many quarters. The longest odds
quoted on any candidate are these af-
fecting Magistrate McGeehan's chances
Tor City Judge. Odds Of and S to /
have been offered, with takers scarce.
Among freak bets reported is one
Of $4,000 against 500 that Cassidy,
Farmer-Labor-Socialist candidate for
Governor, will be defeated.
Interesting stories are being told
in Wall Street Of odd bets by men who
have always been more or less active
politically. A man we'll known In Wall
Street, who sailed for Europe three
days ago, radioed message to W. L.
Darnell g. Co., ID Broad Street, read
ing:
"Bet $4,000 AL Smith to win"
Another Wall Streeter, now in Lon
don, cabled yesterday authorizing the
same concern to bet on Governor Mil
ler's reelection sum said to equal
ono years salary Of the President az
the United States,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Party Issues
Are Outlined
BY Ogden l.. Mills
Senator C a | d cr Defends
Tariff; Judges e. C. Rog-
ers and Robert Nee .Marsl,
Also Speak on Campaign

Four Republican candidates outlined
the issues of the fall campaign las,
night ct reception given for them q,
the Plaza by tho Marquette Club.
Ogden l.. Mills, who is running for
reelection in tho 18th Congression2l
District, spoke of the economic gain
which the Harding Administration has
brought to the country. Senator Cal.
der defended the Fordney- Nc Cumbor
tariff, particularly the glove schedules
with which his name has been associat-
ed. Judge e. c. Rogers eulogized the
character of Governor Miller. and
Judge Robert Nee. Marsh spoke on the
judiciary campaign here.
representative Mills laid especial
emphasis upon the farm relief work
accomplished by the Republicans since
they came into power in Washington.
declaring that in the spring of 1921
the agricultural interests in the West.
because Of the poor crop in 1920. found
theimselves facing ruin through in
ABILITY to find capital for the coming
season. sea BY appropriating s1,O00,oO0,-
wy Tor farm credits, he said, the Re-
summer and reassured the prosperity
of the nation.
FINANCIAL and Industrial interests
rural sections as did the aericultnral IL ni
workers themselves, Mr. Mills de-
clared, as the American market for
manufactured commodities is largelv
dependent upon the prosperity of the
rural sections, which contain 40 per
cent of the population.
senator Calder brought with him a
pair or German gloves, for which. he
sald, he had paid S175. He asserted
that their cost wholesale was onlv 75
cents after the ocean freight had been
PAID, and declared that raising the
grove tariff from So to Sd a dozen need
nave little effect on the price to the
cons ,?is umer, though it will make vital
American manufacturer comuelled IA
compete against the industries Of coun.
tries whose exchange has fallen far
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Cracksmen Fail i'm Third
Attempt at Same Safe
5 and 10 Cent Store Strong.
box Withstands NisrogIy-
cerine and Drop TO Cellar

For the third time In the last eight
months burglars attempted to blow un NJ,
= as safe in the Woolworth Five and Ten
Cent store at 1884 First Avenue some
time yesterday. While thew wreckad
the rear end of the store, the stair
and the safe, they failed to blow Il
open and get away with the si,4es il
contained. N~'o ~
-Four ounces OF nitroglycerine were
used on it after the burglars had rinnad
Gown the private Office partition and and
dragged the safe to the stairway and
tsrown It down into the basement. The
explosion evidently frightened them
away, for. they left pliers, wire and
gloves. and revolver, "'
Louis D. Phillips, manager Of The
store, who lives at 500 Vest 111tt 1.,'
street, discovered the wreck on his IL.
Taslt ,rha Of inspection Yesterday afterno oon.
me saie weighed 1900 pounds.
Last March burglars failed to crack
tue safe md last June failed again
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Democrats Bolt Castons
Lodges Candidacy Aided
Groug, of Wilson Admirers An
nounce support of Pro-
llibilion Nominee
spcetai Dispnseis % TAs Trfbla,

BOSTON, Oct. 2a.--Tha candidacy oi
Colonel William a. Gaston fer the
United States Senats received its mos
severe blow Of the entire campaign to.
day when group Of Woodrow Wilson
Democrats holted the regular Demo
cratic candidate and announced their
support of John A, Nichols, the Pro.
hibition candidate.
Charles w. Eliot, presdent-emeritus
Of Harvard, lifelong Democrat and In
1920 one OF the moat outspoken defend
ers of Democratic policies in tho state,
heads the group of boiling Democrats
Others are Moorfield Storey and Mrs.
J. Malcolm Forbes, of Milton. presi-
dent Eliot and Mrs. Forbes were can
didates for Presidential elector, two
years ago.
While the Nichols csndidacv Is
aimed primary at Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, this latest move probably will
react III the Senator's favor, for IL
weakens the only candidate with pos
sible chance Of defeating him on No
vember T.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Red Leado in Paris Poll

~, PARls, Oct 2s.-In the election for
Sapte Quarter of Paris, the Coynmun;ss ~.
candidate. Andre Marty, who aarvsd = :
term OF Imprisonment for routinv n.its
others OF the French warships n s tta
siacs Sea during the war, received ssa
Yofss, which proved TO be an insuss.
c,ens majority 70 elect HIM. The cav
alaate next to him received s44. Tho
NUMBER of votes cast was / i,a2g, and !
second ballot is necessary. I
any chance the Communists and Az.
archists might have had to hold 4 mani. -
lestat'on was nuliified by a sieet sierra
M w'lcn continued throughout the day.
a,,S ngIs we're scditious cries, however.
aisu iorSF-one persons were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Invitation Anglers Reds
May Refuse Peace Farley Call,
Seeking Greater Part

MOSCOW, Oct. 20 (By the Associ
ated Press) The Russian Soviet gov.
ernment's reply to the invitation Of
the Allies to attend the Near East con-
ference at Lausanne may take for ito
strongest protest, or even it's refusal
to participate, the fact that Russia has
not been invited to the conference as a
whole, according to high authority
The invitation for Russia to partici-
pate. in the discussions regarding the
Straits Of the Dsrdanelles has been re-
ceived with indignation in official cir
cles, where it Is taken that Russia is
vitally Interested in the Near East sit
uation generally,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Prof. Albert I'd. Hart
Assaiis ku-KIux KIan
Declares Soutnerners Have Re.
viyed a Corpse Which Should
Remain Buried

bosIoN, Oct 20. Professor Albert
bashneli Hart, Of Harvard, author Of
9 textbook on American history which
=, mas drawn fire from members Of the
boston City Council az 'suf1r An1erieer y y
Io-day attacked the Ku-Klux Klan in an
addfsss at ST. Paul's Cathedral on arS !.
African Race Problem - ns
Professor Hart declared Shat. in theiv
oelies that the khan should BE main Main
tanned to place fear in the hearts =,
sAe negro population, "southerners had
TevlSca corpse which should have
neeil allowed to lie forever buried.
u. americans, he said, care regponsi-
PIE for the presence Of negroes in this
country, and they are also resnonsihia
for e educating them and pYoteetins :,
eheir rights ms lsng as they live here =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
l Dead in Philadelphia
Strike of Longshoremen
Second Seriously Wounded by
Bullets and Others Hurt
During Fighting

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.--one man
died to-day, another is In a serious
condition because OF bullet wounds and
several others have minor wounds as
. result of violence which the police
attributed 20 the loagshorcnen's strika
John Adams died Ii hospital Az yhe
result OF wounds he suffered late Cat
nrday night. Two men were shot in
street fighting to-das. One. John
cclawett, is IN o critical condition. The
other, William J. BIee, was shot
through the thigh. Colaweit accused
Jchn Bender Of wounding him, and
when two policemen were sant 10 ar-
rest Bender se opened Are upon them.
III the resnltant fighting Hlec was hit.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Ship Calls for Aid
Lighter, Will, Is Aboard, Has
Been Missing Nine Days

BOSTON. Oct. 2s--A radio messags
from the Coast Guard cutter Acushnet
picked up here to-day said that the
steana lighter Lizzie D. A. wss calling
for assistance. The Acushnst was ur-
able to 60 Co Ter aid because she WAS
towing the schooner Dorothy Palmer
and also was Gssoyt Of coal
The lighter, With thirtaen men
aboard, had been missing for nine days.
She was last seen fifty miles east 81
Fire Island, drifting southwssk.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Poles Unveil Monument
Recalling American Aid
Warsaw Officials, United States
Minister and Vast Throngs
Attend Ceremony

WARSAW. Oct ga monument
commemorating the aid extended by
the United Str ses to Poland was un-
veiled to-day in the presence OF the
members Of the Cabinet, General Hal
ler, .commander-in-ch of the Polish
armies; the American Minister. Hugh
;. Gibson, and the STATS of the Anlesi
can legation and consulate.
Immense throngs attended the cere-
,mony A solelan high mass was sung
by Cardinal hakowslIi i'll the cathedrai
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Rallies Ulster Catholics

5ELf 4aSI Oct. 2e.--Joeeph Devlin
sddfessing his former constituents To- TO-
aay - response TO resolution regret.
s ms departure from the constitu-
nationaiists wished to liz aon,, "o.is .lS :
submit TO observation-disclosures and narl
secution. they could not rely on h;r,
II, on the othey hand, they were re-.
solved 70 fight on, live and vote. no
was still at their service. -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Seek Canadian Mail Pact
U. $. Would Facilitate Inter
change by New Conyeut;an

WASHINGTON, Oct. as.--A ner,
postal convention between the Un;tad
States and Canada to facilitate tbe ina
terchange of mail will be considerad
at conference to be held al Ottawa
IN December; Postmaster Work an
nounced to-day he would take part
The sanvant;nr m tnv sDhisseAee. to ss
tentatively drafted, includes tue, fwens. as
FIVE points, which officials here ev,tsss ynsss
to benefit and unity the postal syatcn,s nss
Of both countries.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
yladivostok Red Capital

TOXIC, Oct. Is (By The Associata !
rress).~-Vladivostok has been mada
sne capital Of the Prismur provinsa
which will be governed by reyolutin,, 10
afy committee of which M. Surik;r NIL,
DC chairman. Other membara ~ ~
conmietee co are u. Voleyich Kolsnam Wv
Gnief OF Administration Affairs an,
Au1kianoy, 1s3 Chief Of Railways. A'i4
1hsifman surisin, in announe;ny ~ :
peilcy OF the committee, said II y,a, ~ - :
ann to rehabilitste tho province ~. ~ ~
nomicaily and that the ownersh;r soe 70
private property would be resnecaad '.
=, ourinn formerly was cLief ~ tba
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Cope to Aid I.goyd 1,eors,.

DUBLIN. Oct. 2s lBy The. AasociateS
Press).--A. VI. Cope. Assistant Under
Secretary Tor Ireland, and the offcia1
mainly responsible for the Anglo-Yrish II
treaty, has rcxigned and left the civil
service to accept the post Of chief or.
David Lloyd George. -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Thrace rs Evacuated
Last Train of Greek Troops
Quits Territory

C0NSTANT1NopLE, Oct. 29.--The
last trainload of Greek troops quit
Ihrace tonight A majority Of the
Greek population already has been
evacuated
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 2s-According to
Greek leaders in London, Lieutenant
General Harrington, the British military
commander in the Near East, has sent
message of thanks and congratula-
lions to General Nider. .ommander in
snleI s,, OF the Greek army, on the COM
p,etion OF his evacuation of eastern
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Labor Opens Second Bank

The Federated Bank and Trust Com
pany of Birmingham, Ala, the second
bank IN the United States directly un~
der the control Of organized labor.
has opened Its doors for business.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Cabinet Opinion Split

The official situation tonight sup
gests no elements Of clarity, especially
IN view Of the divergence Of opinion in
Gaeinet circles over the pertinent is
sues in connection with reparations
policies. On the other hand, The inter-
party deliberations with the Chancellor
over questions of currency reforms and
other financial measures also have
tailed TO produces q definite line of ori-
ensation i'll the governments attitude
toward any Entente proposals which
mighE demand immediate action.
Ihe active participation OF Or. Gus
taye Stresenlan, leader of the German
feopies party, in the deliberations be-
tween the Chancellor and the three
coalition parties, has Offended the
United Socialists to degra. which
mas vlsibly impaired the unity of the
coalition on which the Wirth Cabinet
vac founded, as the radicals resent
The Cnancsllor's recognition Of the
newly created working communityp
between the Clericals, Democrats and
sssfsnan Peoples party, which ogtensi-
Ply was entered into as bourgoisie
bulwark to radical aggression.
Press Skeptical
The scepticisf with which the edi-
lofiai writers approach the forthcom-
lng deliberations with III, Barthou
France; Sir John Bradubury, Great
britain, and the other reparation
cnlefs, also afford the government
nleagre comfort. The hulk Of the COM
ment expresses the belief that The
perturbed international situation is.
hardly calculated 10 warrant bnrss
that tho impending pour parlers are
likely to accomplish perceptible anne
liorstion of Germany's reparation sor-
rows.
The English crisis and the Fascist
rsvoits virtually leave France the only
power In possession OF a government
which is capable of positive action"
says the "Boersen Courier
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Germans Lack Definite
Program, on Indemnify
Cabinet Split Deer Stand To
BE Taken During Visi. of
Entente Reparafi0ns RanEa

BERLIN, Oct. 20 (By The Associated
Press1.-Offacial preparations for re-
ceiving the Reparation Commission
thus Tar have been confined to re-
serving Motel accommodations for thir-
sy-seven individuals who are due to
arrive from Paris tomorrow. II chan
ceilor Wirth and Finance Minister
Hierlnes have agreed upon any precise
line OF action to be followed durinp
the impending discussions with tbe
Entente bailiA's," as they nre face
tiously referred to by one anti-goyern-
Iment newspaper, it's nature has not vet
been divulged.
One section of the press reproaches
the Chancellor FOR H. apparent "un.
preparedness" in view of tho fact that
the commission is LEGGED to be coming
gram.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

- ~ l4ye"h lIvNh limes from Rome sava
- oeiisyed that while Mussolini. ss
\ seHaer, VIII hold also the portfoiia os
the Interior, he VIII take H. tbsluilo ra, o1
portfolio temporarily pendinr AZ
flVal OF an Ambassador. probably Co,,r.
sfor2a, now in Paris, or Sirnor DE- No
.ioo, ltalys representative In T,orSon
10 FIJI the post - i'0''aoh
The London Times" corrssn,a.
describing the situation in Italw ~ =
dispatch from Chissso, SwitgerlapJ
uhaer to-day's date. and admitting dif
euitS OF obtaining accurate informs
ueh, says lt seems that the Fascist
.ed oeen able TO carry out their plans
everywhere they are modified ant
nave instructed the local prefeets +
tfsnsfer TO them their authority. Tn,
fsilroad stations, the post. teIeyrnn,
and other public buildings have beer
occupied, particularly in the towns /,
central Italy, with view TO cutt,ns
capital. vas
From many centers in Tuscany con.
tingsnts OF Fascist have started fo,
6soine, and it is ramorad that seyerai
tnousand were within q short distancs
ef the gates OF Rome on Saturday. 7,
appears that there have been no con.
fiicts or bloodshed except at Crenons
Almost everywhere the o!icers al
me army, whose sympathy with the
kaseisti movement Is we'll known. Nave
treated the Fascist with friendIiness
and have avoided the use of force,
which explains the success OF the
rising.
a proclamation issued by the Fa-
setssi says: Fascist, Italians: The
hour OF decisive battle has struck. -Four
years ago to-day the national army
launched its supreme offensive, which
led to victory. To-day the army of
black shirts again seiEes victory and,
pointing In the direction OF Rome, car
ries Il back to the Qlories of the capt.
tai. From to-day princes and trtarii
soldiers OF the third rank1 are Ynobil-
lzed. Martial law OF the Faxcisrno en-
fsrs into full execution. Following ar
order from our leader, the military,
political and administrative powers OF
fhe party are assumed by a secret
gusdru,n yirate of action, with a die
fatorial mandate.
Army and Police Excluded
Tho army. the supreme safeguard
1f ths nation, must not pa sicipate In
-1ig struggle. TIE Fascist renew their
.ighest admiration for the army. Nei.
heT do the Fascist march against the
police and guards, but against the pc
itical class of weak and deHcians men
Thp in four long years know NET how
o give government TO the nation.
'Ths kourgepiTie shonid know shat
he Fsseisti dssire 20 ;rapcse on the
ASTON diseiplsas with $ sin@ia object
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26

Touring SI475 Roadster Pasl ST425 Roadster (pasyl s475
Coupe HPdss) $3.50; Sedan S2550 All prices O. B. faory