davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
REPUBLICANS TO CALL
OUT YOUNG BLOOD
Women Also to Be Factors IN
Reorganization.

Republican State leaders returned to
their desks yesterday after a week of
rest and post-mortems to plan the re-
Mobilization of the organization In a
series of conferences.
George K Morris. State chairman. re-
turned from Atlantic City. where he
talked with Gov. Miller. He also saw
Charles ID. Hilles. national committee
man; Samuel 8. Koenig. county chair
man, and other party chiefs. The saliva
tion of the Republican party. he said. is
young blood. The reorganization will
be planned accordingly.
Three elements will compose the new
State machine-youth, women and pro-
gressives, Mr.. Morris Declared. He
named half dozen men as composing
the first element--Senator Wadsworth
William J. Donovan, who ran for Lieu
tenant Governor Col. Roosevelt, Ogden
L. Mills, H. Edmund Machold, Speaker
of the Assembly, and also named Sena-
tor Frederick NJ. Davenport of Oneida,
Senator Loyman of Elmira, Jacob A
Livingston. Kings county chairman;
Richard Lawrence, Bronx leader; Charles
Hlles and himself.
The principal causes of Republican
defeat were the general criticism Of the
Washington Administration, labor an
tagonisrn due to strikes, injunctions
&C.; the bonus. the tariff, transit and
the wet and dry ISSUE" said Mr.. Morris
''The last really isn't an issue. because
the Eighteenth Amendment Is here and
the law has to be respected. doubt II
any attempt will be made to repeal the
Mullin-Gage act"
While the Republicans are planning to
salvage the wreck Of their machine the
Democrats are getting ready to divide
the spoils of victory. Gov. Smith re-
turned yesterday from the same golf
club in Atlantic City that Gov. Miller
Is visiting and established himself at
the Biltmore, where he expects to re-
Mansion on January I.
Mr.. Smith spent most of the day at
his desk in the office Of the United
State Trucking Corporation.
I've been off the job since August"
he said. 1T Is time I did somethins
besides draw my salary. won't think
politics or talk politics until December
l at least. From now until the end OF
the month I am going to devote myself
to cleaning up my trucking job"
Mr.. Smith said he doesn't expect to
leave the city, so that he will not meet
Mayor Hylan in French Lick Springs
Ind, in case the Mayor drops Off there
on his way to the coast. Tho Smith
campaign headquarters at the Biltmore
are closed, although three stenographers
are still busy answering congratulatory
letters and kilograms
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
EVENTS TO-DAY.

woman's Republican Club. meeting. Hotel
Plaza. 10 80 A. NJ. Nathaniel A. Eisberg.
president. of the National Republican Club.
will speak.
Board OF Aldermen. meeting. City Hall.
10:30 A. NJ.
National Industrial Traffic League. meet
ing. Hotel Commodore. all day; luncheon.
u 80 p. NJ.
Jewish Federation, Specially Shop Division,
luncheon. Hotel Commodore, p. M.
Middle States Shoe wholesalers Associa-
tion. meeting and luncheon. Hotel Astor.
0 80 A. NJ.
Civitan Club. luncheon. Hotel Astor. 4
P. NJ.
Springfield Leakage Conference. luncheon.
Hotel Pennsylvania, IL 80 p. M.
Export Managers Club, luncheon. Hotel
Pennsylvania. IL 80 p. M.
Pekngese Club. reception. waldorf-Astoria.
/ p. M.
National Horse Show. Squadron A Armory.
all day.
National Academy OF Sciences. meeting, Co
lumbia University.
welthy Honsingcr viii speak on The Chi.
nese and Ourselves" League for Political
Education. Town Hall. II A. M.
Lenox Hill Hospital. Ladies Aid Society.
cards. Hotel Astor, p. M.
Stage Chlldren's Fund. meeting. Hotel As
tor. p. M.
Daughters of Pennsylvania. meeting. WAL
dorf-Astoria, p. NJ.
Charter Revision commission, meetlng,
Comptroller's office. Municipal Building. at
ternoon:
New York and New Jersey Tunnel Com
mission, meeting. Hall of Records, 80 p. M.
Ambrose Lansing will lecture on Egyptian
Pottery" Metropolitan Museum OF Art. $3.50
+. NJ.
Merchants As-ociation, luncheon. the Biit-
more, IL 80 r. W.
Anna C. Chandler will talk on I'm the
Time of the Egyptian Empire" Metropolitan
Museum of Art. 3 80 p. M.
A. j. Music OF Workers College, Katonah.
n. y, will speak on What Organized Labor
Is Seeking" broadway Tabernacle Forum,
Broadway and Fifty-sixth street, s:1o r. M.
City Parliament of Community Councils.
meeting, City Hall, p. NJ.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. dinner,
Metropolitan Club, p. M.
Tenth, Eleventh and Seventeenth Ward
Taxpayers Association. dinner. Hotel Astor,
Z. NJ.
Fifth Avenue Association. fifteenth ami
versary dinner, waldorf-Astoria, p. M.
Sphinx Club. dinner, waldorf-Astoria, Q
p. NJ.
ItaIy-America Society. dinner. Hotel Aston
p. NJ.
Military Relief Reserve. dinner. Waldorf
Astoria, Z =. M.
Torrey Botanical Club, meeting. Americas
Museum OF Natural History, e:i5 p. NJ
American Association OF Engineers. New
York Chapter, meeting, Some Transit OBJ
servations In Europe" Daniel Turner, Hotel
McAlpin. p. M.
Greenwich Village Historical Society, public
meeting, American Constitutional Night.
Sheridan square. 8 80 p Nj.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Barron Golfers Big Task.

III BARRON COLLIER and his new De-
partment of Public Safety can do
anything to decrease the number OF
avoidable accidents in this town they
will deserve the thanks of all the
people of New York.
Mr.. COLLIER is man of initia-
tive, forcefulness, resourcefulness and
great capability. He has the powers
of a special deputy police commits
sioner, a staff of experts and, Of
course, the support OF the police,
which is a very necessary quality in
a problem which deals particularly
with traffic. The killings In the
streets are appalling. Nearly third
of the persons who meet accidental
death are the victims of motor cars.
The traffic police have done their
best-and failed. The newspapers
have warned motorists and pedes-
trians and the mothers of children
and still the killings go on.
1t is doubtful whether any single
important remedy can be found. The
evil must be fought from many sides.
Traffic regulation, police vigilance,
the wedding out of inefficient and
careless drivers, drastic punishment
for criminal speeders, the education
Of both adults and children in regard
to street perils-all these are means
to the end.
The present waste of life is pitiful.
Everybody should help Mr.. COLLIER
and his associates to stop il.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
yible balloons is concerned, we have

glDle balloons is concerned, we nave
great factories in this country which
should have preference over foreign
factories in Government work. If the
Government is to have dirigibles at
all they should be built here.
So far as buying dirigibles and fill
ing their bags with hydrogen is con-
cerned, it is criminal folly. Yet the
Government, even after the horrors
OF the ZR-2 and the Roma, has per-
sisted in that folly. The CO, which
burned at San Antonio recently, was
inflated with hydrogen.
But the chief puzzle is why the
army and the navy are going in for
Zeppelins at all. AS tools Of war
compared with planes these lum-
moxes of the air are joke. They
are toys of the elements. They are
fat targets for enemy guns. The
swift. strong planes are to them as a
hawk is to a milk fed chicken.
The news articles relative to the
Zeppelin about to be built for us in
Germany say that it will be paid for
out of the money Germany owes us.
1t would be dear even as a gift.
The United States would be better
off if it We're to credit Germany with
the full price of the big, treacherous
balloon and tell the builders to turn
the keel into plows.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Death Threatens Them.
Prospect Before Refugees II Re-
turned to Russia From Serbia.

To THE New York HERALD: In to-
days newspaper i read that the High
Commissioners of the League of Nations,
DR.. Nansen, and Mr.. Tchitcherin. tho
Soviet Foreign Minister, have decided
to send us Russian refugees back to
Russia.
Why should Russian refugees be re-
garded as a herd of cattle whom It Is
not necessary to ask whether they arc
willing and whether 1t Is safe for them
to return to their own country. from
which they have been expelled? No per-
son who knows the Bolshevists and
their system or ruling viii doubt
minute Of the destiny prepared for us
when back I'm Russia.
When the Cars ruled over Russia
there were many revolutionists who
we're expelled and had to live abroad
In Switzerland, America, Australia and
other countries, and nobody was talk
ing OF forcing them to return 20 their
native country, although the destiny
prepared for them there was not half
az bad as the one awaiting us now.
During the English revolution nobody
was thinking of delivering TO Cromwell
tho royalists who found shelter In
France. During the French Revolution
French refugees In England, Germany
and Russia were not delivered TO Marat,
as everybody knew he would torture
and Kill them. And in those times no
body was talking OF leagues of nations
and humanity as much as II is done In
our days.
1t is not enough for the Sovets TO
have slain half of the Russian nation.
they now want to do the same with us,
and Dr. Nansen, while talking or hu-
fhanity, liberty and progress, Is quite
willing 70 help them I'm this slaughter.
And humane, cultured and progressive
Europe will contemplate II with indif-
ference. and no voice will rise TO stop
the deed. one equal to which Will not
be found In the history OF civilized
countries.
who has, rs I have. lived with the
Bolshevists for more than year--not
as DR.. Nansen lives with them, when
they try 70 mako a show Tor him OF
their organization and order, but as
simple Russian citizens whom they sus-
pected Of not approving OF their gov
crnment--knows what the word Bolshe-
visit means and what mean their word
and promise.
Many persons think now that a
change for the better Is remarked In
Russia and although the Soviet Govern
ment has still preserved its name or
Bolshevist II has IN many ways changed
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
The Zeppelin Delusion.

The United States bought a Yep
pelin from England, the zR-2. 10
caught fire at Hull and forty-three
men we're destroyed with IL.
The United States bought Yep
pelin from italy, the Roma. II
reached this country, only TO burn as
the zR-2 burned and kill thirty-eight
gallant men.
Now the United States is having a
Zeppelin built in Germany. The keel
has been laid at Friedrichshaven.
Why the American Government
persists in the Zeppelin delusion--
particularly the foreign built Zeppelin
dclusion--is puzzle.
so far as the manufacture Of diri-
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
especial sufferers from Turkish mas

especial sufferers from Turkish mas
sacres. In pursuit of their policy OF
Turkey for the Turks the Kemalists
have demanded the deportation of
all Greeks and Armenians within a
period of from thirty to sixty days
European Powerssdeclare their inabil-
ity to aid such large number Of
people on account of the limited trans
portation facilities available.
The demands of the Kemalists ex-
ceed any exactions ever before made
regarding the Moslem popula-
tion. Former Turkish rulers have
prosecuted minority races, killed
the men and destroyed their towns
and property, but they have not or
dered their deportation beyond Turk
ish borders. The Turks have needed
their industry and business skill, and
have declared that persecution was
chastisement for their disobedience
of Turkish or Mohammedan laws
But in the past century the Turks
have never been so sure of them
selves as at the present moment nor
so aggressive.
The Kemalists at Lausanne are a
very different body from the repre-
santatives of a defeated Sultan who
came to Paris after the world war.
They come flushed with their own
victories and also with a certain de-
gree of assurance that they will be
backed by Soviet Russia. There is
still some doubt in their minds that
they will be really confronted by a
united Europe. That they may
depend upon French lenity, that
Italy may be won and that the new
British Government may be inclined
to fear them represents their hopes.
The world had looked forward to
the Lausanne conference with con-
siderable confidence that the Near
East question would reach as salts
factory settlement as it was pos
sible to make. For once it was felt
tudL LUe L uIh WOuiu lace Eulo III
accord and that, despite his AFRO
gance, his return to Europe would be
robbed of the glory which he sought.
There is unquestionably danger in
the present delay. But it is not yet
clear that the Turk will now find a
disunited Europe. Before the meet
ing at Mudania he was confident of
French support, yet he found French
men and British firm in their deter
mination to hold him in check.
While the Turk has come to Lau-
same he comes with a program of
demands which he knows the allied
Powers will not accept. His instruc-
tions from the Angora Assembly are
to accept no compromise. BY his
own arrogance and high handed
methods he is doing his best to align
the world against him and to bring
the Near East question to the point
where the only settlement remaining
will be a resort to arms.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Many Poisonous Plants.
Ivy Often Blameless of Harm With
Which It Is Charged.
Department Of Aoricurtrrs Bulletin.

Department OF A0rfculfure Bulletin.
Although poison ivy is one of the
worst offenders It frequently is blamed
for poisoning caused by other plants.
The department has list of more than
100 of such plants that grow In this
country, and 1t is probable that there
are others that may be poisonous to
some persons. Not all of these plants
are equally poisonous, and too there Is
great variation In the susceptibility of
persons.
Because some Of these common plants
are used for ornament in the home is no
reason to fear them. as most persons are
not affected by them and In the great
majority OF cases the irritation OF the
skin is mild. This would probably hold
true OF such plants as the tomato, gera-
Mum. daffodll and many others that
are known to cause skin poisoning. Such
plants, though, as tho netties. are irri-
tating to most persons.
In the long list of plants having these
toxic properties are the following, which
are we'll known. but not all OF them gem
orally known TO be poisonous: Aconite,
ailanthus, asparagus, catalpa, dog FEM
mel. lady's slipper, wild carrot, hop, To-
bella, oieander, nightshade. ox-eye daisy,
parsnip. pokeweed, smartweed. primula.
buttercup. poison elder or poison dog
wood. bloodroot. mullen. cocklebur. and
the mustards.
The pollen of the Easter lily has been
known to cause irritation of the skin,
but this Is probably az rare as poisoning
by leaves OF the geranium or the carrot.
Some OF these plants are poisonous when
taken internally. but the list has been
made out on the basis Of being irritating
to the skin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
New York Loses an Institution.

Picturesqueness and the law are
rarely compatible in city life. This
year the police have decreed that
youngsters in masquerade shall not
beg for pennies on Thanksgiving
Day. Fancy dress may be permitted;
the familiar ragamufiins may parade
the streets; grotesques may amuse
the strollers But with begging pro-
hibited an essential element Of old
New York's unofficial Thanksgiving
will be eliminated.
In recent years the childish revelers
have seemed shrinking enough and
even have shown an indisposition
to invade such districts as those bor-
dering Fifth avenue From other
districts of the East and the West
Side of town the bands of amiable
little marauders set out for the
Thanksgiving celebration.
The police are severely practical.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Increasing
cioudiness and warmer, with probable
showers to-day; tomorrow, showers
moderate east and southeast winds.
For New Jersey-Showers and warm
er to-day; tomorrow. showers; moder-
ate east and southeast winds
For Northern New Ensland--Cloudy
and somewhat warmer to-day: to-mor-
row, rain moderate variable winds.
For Southern New England-Cloudy
ana somewhat warmer to-day; rain by
tonight and tomorrow; moderate vari-
able winds.
For Western New York-Showers ana
warmer to-day; tomorrow, showers /;
moderate variable winds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The weather
chart tonight showed an area Of low
barometer over the Canadian Maritime
Provinces and an area OF high barometer
over the Atlantic States and the region
of the great lakes. This pressure dis
tribution has been attended by general
precipitation in the Gulf States. the great
central valleys, the plains States and
the upper lake region. and generally fair
weather in other parts OF the country.
The temperature has fallen somewhat
since last night in the New England and
middle Atlantic States, the plains States
and the West Gulf States. High tenn
peratures continued in the East Gulf
States. the Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and the region Of the great lakes.
In the New England States and east
ern New York cloudness will increase
Tomorrow and be followed by showers
and high temperatures tomorrow night
and Wednesday. In the middle Atlantic
and south Atlantic States the weather
will be unsettled and mild, with possibly
showers tomorrow and Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Digging Germany Out.

HUGO SHINES, the great industrial
figure of Germany, is again pressing
his demand for more domestic pro-
duction. Hitherto SHINES, backed
by the opinion of world economists,
has been putting it up to the Ger
man people that this was the way
for them to dig themselves out of
their troubles. Now he tells them
they must work two hours day more
merely to exist.
When the proposal was to dig out
the German workers not unnaturally
took the point Of view that it made
difference whether a man was try
ing to dig himself out from under
mound or mountain and whether
he was trying to dig the long way out
for himself or for somebody else.
Anybody would look at 1t pretty much
that way.
The Germans could see themselves
working long hours and working
through them cheerfully to dig them
selves out, with some extra digging to
help pull out others. But il the bulk
of the regular period of work and all
the extra work were demanded by
those outside of Germany for impos-
sible reparation payments, with no
assurance to the digger OF ever
getting dug out, the German workers
in general felt very much like the
German Socialists, whose particular
slogan has been that this call for
more production was nothing less
than a tricky scheme Of industrial
capital for the exploitation Of the
proletariat."
But at that, whether 1t Is a case Of
paying off or of mere survival, as
SHINES declares, the Germans, with
their natural industry and ambition,
would buckle down to longer work.
ing hours and increased production
on any fair chance of getting their
country out.
Somebody has got to bring about a
fair and practical readjustment Of
the reparations load weighing the
German producers down. 1t would be
better for everybody II the repara-
tions claimants acknowledged the
truth frankly and acted upon it
wisely.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Reported Missing"
ian low, bright cloud. that drifts above

Lean low, bright cloud. that drifts above
a sea
Grown all too quiet. waiting for the
CLEAN
OF calls that come not hence and
masts that seem
No longer lifted up--a memory
Has stilled the restless waves and bur-
dens me:
My thoughts are mist through which
no vagrant beam
OF sunlight falls--and silence is a
dream
That weights the oceans breast too
heavily
Lean low, bright cloud, and whisper
that afar.
Riding the crested waves and flying
foam,
Out In that greater sea where lost sails
are.
Remembered vessels turn their Prov,
toward home
And one there comes whose sudden keel
shall start
Joy ripples on the sea and In my heart.
HELEN FRAzEE-BowER.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
What DR.. Copeland Misses.
Could He Stop Mothers From Wear.
ing Thin Slippers Outdoors?

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: want
to say 1 am sorry DR.. Royal s. Cope
land was elected Senator. as I was about
to write to him to think of the mothers
of the children.
The children might as well die II they
are motherless, and surely pneumonia
will rage this winter IL the mothers
wear thin satin slippers outdoors.
1t is too bad he changed his vocation.
He might have helped in this for The
sake of the children. Il. M.
NEW YORK, November 13.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--Pennsylvania
with seven. will top all tho States In
big House committee heads in the new
Congress unless the seniority rule is abb
rogated.
There are sixty standing committees,
but some of them have little to do with
important legislation. The seven impor-
tant chairmanships Pennsylvania rs ex-
pected to have are Banking. Claims.
Foreign Affairs, Judiciary. Naval. Post
Office and Printing. gain of two.
Iowa viii have four-all big. They are
Ways and Means. Roads, Agriculture and
Insular Affairs. although Chairman
Towner of the latter could relinquish
control there to take Education. lost to
Ohio through the shift of Representative
Fess to the Senate.
Illinois will hold on to Appropriations,
the biggest committee OF the House. and
Rules will pass from Kansas to New
York. Rivers and Harbors. Accounts
and Indian Affairs will remain with New
York, which has few Indians like those
who used to be there.
Ohio Has Only One.
In the present House. with a solid
delegation, Ohio has the craftsmanship
of only one big Education.
Ohio members insist the old seniority
system ought not to keep them out OF
honors they claim as their due.
The far West will hold on to several
important committees. including Immi-
grafton. Labor. Military and Territories.
Minnesota last Tuesday lost the heads
of Judiciary and Post Office. holding on
to Pensions, and the Northwest is begin
ming to clamor for greater representa-
tion.
Some of the committees were shot to
pieces. The Committee on Expositions
and Industrial Arts looks as If cyclone
had struck it--eight Of the ten Repub-
licans being off after March 4.
Indiana will get the Craftsmanship of
Census, which must frame the bill for
House reapportionment.
Big Shift Inc liable.
There win be big shift regardless
of whether the seniority system holds
up or falls. About ten vacancies are
to be filled on Appropriations. A
scramble already has started for four
of the eight Republican places on the
Rules Committee which will be vacant.
Massachusetts will cling to Merchant
Marine and Interstate Commerce. two
committees in which important legisla-
ton will be considered
The Steering Committee. which shapes
legislation. consists of seven members,
two OF whom will not come back.
Greene of Vermont was elected to the
Senate and Dunn of New York did not
run. The others who hold over are
Darrow (Pa-), Longworth (Ohio).
Sanders (Ind). Anderson (Minn.), and
Nolan (Cal.). New England and New
York will insist on continued repre-
sentation.
Two committees may be abolished.
One is Woman Suffrage and the other
is Control of the Liquor Traffic. Mem
bers say they might as well be abolished
AS chairman of the Committee on
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Epileptics in Law.
Questions Of Their Status Suggested
by Recent Trials.

To THE New YORK HERALD: In sew
eral recent murder trials the defense
attorneys advanced as an excuse for
murderous actions the fact of the de-
fendants being an epileptic The ques-
tion arises. Is it legal in this country
for an epileptic TO be married?
I note that the laws of Switzerland,
Germany and France forbid the mar
riage OF one so afflicted; and Sweden
went on record against 1t last summer
In some OF the European countries the
parents of such person are compelled
to place the sufferers under restraint In
asylums. What measures have been
taken in America, If any?
INFORMATION.
BRADFORD, Pa, November 13.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
RnIl Moose In q New Role.

From the Portland Press Herald.
About eight miles out OF Houlton one day
recently bull moose Jumped onto tho radi-
ator OF an automobile and had quite a ride.
Ho rode with hoofs well rs horne off
tho ground. lie SCARED the car quite good
deal and drove hole through II not foot
from the left leg OF the driver. When the
car stopped the bull moose rolled off the
car. leaving his precarious position. and, bal
aucIng himself for moment, beloved and
shot down the street.