davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
STATE COMMITTEE
INDORSES MILLER
Continued from First Page.

dustrial depression. an abnormal higf
cost of government. the revision of wal
taxes. and the creation Of merchant
marine out of an emergency war fleet
and
Whereas, as evidenced by the follow
ing record, at the end of the first eigh
teen months of the Harding administra'
ton, every one Of these problems viii
have been squarely met:
ABROAD-Treaties of peace with
enemy countries. preserving to the
United States all of its rights. with
out involving us in the entangle-
ments and iniquities of the Treaty
of Versailles the creation of
commission authorized to negotiate
the funding of allied loans; brill
liant and consistent foreign policy
and the assumption of world leader
shin in the cause of disarmament
and world peace;
AT HOME-A constructive solu-
ton OF the immigration question :;
comprehensive legislation TO meet
the needs Of our agricultural popu-
Iation and the extension of emer-
gency credit to the farmer during
the crisis occasioned by the unpre-
cedented drop in prices--a policy
which saved from threatened ruin
the purchasing power of 40 per cent.
of our population. and must In the
near future bring prosperity to our
industrial centers once that purchas-
ing power Is fully restored; the
preservation of the home market.
which absorbs 95 per cent. OF our
sales. from the threatened influx or
foreign goods favored by low labor
costs and depreciating currency
the creation of a merchant marine
as contrasted with an idle and ex-
pensive fleet of Government owned
ships. to serve as deve:oper OF
commerce in peace and as an aux
ilary to our fighting ships in war
a reduction of $4,000, 100000 dol
lars in the expenditures of govern
ment: the establishment or an
executive budget; the consolidation
of ali bureaus charged with the
care of disabled veterans; the re-
vision of war taxes effecting re-
duction of 5000. 100000 per annum
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

the maintenance of the integrity OF
our army and navy by adequate
appropriations for national defense;
and
Whereas. These achievements not only
only constitute a redemption Of platform
Pledges, but entitle the Harding Admin
istration. and the Republican Congress
to the further confidence of the people ;
be IL
Resolved. That the Republican State
Committee OF the State of New York
indorses the record of the Harding Ad-
ministration and the Republican Con-
gress. and urges all citizens to support
the President and the party, that true
to a fine tradition, has again demon
strated its capacity to govern. and is
prepared to meet future problems I'm a
sound. constructive and courageous man
ner"
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
women Urge open Minds.

The Women's Republican State Exec
utive Committee last night sent out
resolution which 1t was said had been
approved by them after the adjournment
of the State committee. IL called at
tcntion to the fact that the primary law
Goes not contemplate the instruction of
delegates to the Safe convention. This
was to guard against the possibility of
the usurpation of the functions of rep
resentative convention and to encourage
n free exchange of views, 1t was said.
This is in the interests OF traditional
fair play. party spirit and party soli-
6arity." the resolution read. ITO this
end the delegates should go to the con-
vention with open minds
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Drunken Drivers Plead
Jags Were involuntary

w T HEN Matthew j. Lally OF
w 70l Hunterdon street, New
ark, and Edward ID. Miller
of 1856 East Chester road, The
Bronx. We're before Judge Boettner
in Newark police court yesterday
for driving automobiles when in
toxicated, both set up the defense
of involuntary intoxication. Judge
Bocttner reserved decision on the
question of whether one involun-
tary drunk Is amenable TO the traf-
fic law.
Each defendant had a Doctors
prescription-Lally for a medicine
with 25 per cent. alcoholic con-
tent. which he was taking for
bad cold and Miller for pills to be
taken with glass of wine to
stimulate his appetite.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

statement she has made since her ar
rest on June H. She is charged. with
her brother. Harry C. Mohr, and Charlie
Powell. alleged confessed slayer Of the
circus man. with completely in the MUIR
der.
Mrs. Brunen smiled constantly and
said she could not understand why she
was held. The only thing that worried
her was the delay in the trial
Before returning TO her cell. Mrs.
Brunen urged her lawyer TO ask that
her brother be given opportunity TO visit
the courtyard at intervals. She has
not seen him, she said. since her arrest
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
MRS. BR UNEN, IN JAIL,
DECLARES INNOCENCE
Only Thing That Worries Her
Is Delay in Murder Trial.

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j.. July 1S.-Mrs.
Doris Brunen, widow of the slain circus
owner. John T. Brunen. declared to-day
in the courtyard of the Jail that she
was innocent of any connection with
her husbands murder. This is the first
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
Honeymooners Abroad
attempt to Snare Bride in
Net Of Business Intrigue
By Zoe Beckley

Look here, Stanley, you've had
that pleasant assignment over a
week and not a thing done TO help
mel
The voice was that OF Victor
Cousins, telephonins from London.
His usual urbanity was now nerv-
Gus anger. Here Is Duryea, here
in London, winding the shroud about
my position as European manager
and in three days he will have I'm
ished the Job unless you take his
mind off me and get him back 20
Paris"
1--WE got the girl out here at Fon-
tainebleau," protested Stanley.
''Nella and are doing our best.
We're working"
You'll have to work faster"
Cousins interrupted. Listen to me.
Tomorrow morning Nella must steal
away and take the 1915 airplane
from Le Bourget to London. I'll
meet her at Croydon at half-past
twelve. Meanwhile"
His directions were exploit. The
Stanleys were accustomed to follow
instructions OF a delicate and de-
vious nature.
That night Edna did not sleep well
although the little inn TO which the
Stanleys had brought her was quiet
and clean. Her few hours of sleep
were troubled with dreams of
catastrophe. . For three days
now there had been no letter from
Jack, and his letters were short
enough and crowded enough with
business before that. Edna could
not know that the Stanleys had in
teroepted Jacks letters and de-
stroyed them before Edna had come
down to the morning coffee and
rolls.
She attributed his neglect TO alb
sorption in business affairs. He
wasn't thinking OF her. Had he
ever thought OF herr Hadn't bust
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
ITALY COTTON MILLS
DO LARGE BUSINESS

ROME, Nov. 1o,-The cotton in
dustry in southern Italy has shown
satisfactory development since the
END Of the war. The Meridionall-
the Southern Cotton Works-now
own fourteen mills with 500, 900
splndles; fifteen mills with 5000
power looms, two printing works
with twenty presses. and bleaching
and dye shops for yarns and mate
rails, total of thirty-six establish
ments, employing $1,000 hands and
using 10000 horsepower.
The daily output is sixty tons OF
yarn and over 100. 00Osyards OF cloth.
The mills produce such a complete
line of goods, from the cheapest and
coarsest TO the finest and most artis-
tic. that, besides meeting the do
nands OF the home market. they
also send largely TO eastern Europe,
South America and to less extent
o india
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

ness always come nrst? He said It
was for her sake he worked SO
fundamentally. But was It?
Didn't he love business beyond any
thing-for It's own sake?
She rose In the morning, wan and
dispirited. went down to the garden
and found Mark Stanley alone there.
gay and debonair as ever.
Where IS Nella?" asked Edna,
CHANGING about.
Stanley lit his Jaunty pipe.
''She got wire from school
mate passing through Paris. She
begged Nella to run into town and
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
% FLAMINGM
Fl JEWE:.L:!:;;;:..S=&
M By ROBERT w CHAMPpHpS
nuhhaS>~-V 1000 apopos X popAs oosxpAT

80. And TIL make my peace with
Eve-or somebody will do IL for me
49,. Is It settled them"
Thanks" said Trooper stormont
reddening. They clasped hands.
Then Stormont went about and
lighted the candles IN the room.
Clinch's face. again revealed, was
still family amused at something or
other. The dead have much to be
amused at.
As Darragh was about 10 go.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10


stormont saidi Were burying
clinch at eleven tomorrow morning.
The Ghost Lake Pilot ofiiciates."
I'll come II It won't upset Eve. Z"
said Darrsgh.
"She won't notice anybody.
fancy" remarked Stormont.
He stood by the veranda and
watched Darragh take the Long
Trail through tho snow. Finally
/ the glimnier OF his swinging lantern
was lost IN the woods and Stormont
mounted the stairs once more. stood
silently bly, Ewes open door. realized
she was still heavily asleep, and
seated himself on a chair outside her
door to watch and wait.
All night long It showed hard
over the Star Pond country. and
the late gray light OF morning re-
vealed a binding storm pelting a
white robed world.
Toward ten o'clock. stormont. on
guard, noticed that Eve was grow
ing restless.
Downstairs the fiotsam OF the for
est had gathered again: Mr.. Lyken
was there in black gloves; the Rev
erend Inomi smatter had arrived in
a sleigh from Ghost Lake. Both
were breakfasting heavily.
The pretty, sulky-faced girl fetched
tray and placed Ewes breakfast
on &: and Trooper Stormont carried
It 10 her room.
She was awake when he entered.
He set the tray on the table. she
put both arms around his neck.
Jack" she murmured her eyes
tremulous with tears.
Everything has been done" he
said. ''Vill you be ready by eleven =?
I'll come for you"
She chung 10 him IN silence for a
while.
At eleven he knocked on her door.
She opened II. She wore her black
wool gown and a black fur turban.
Some OF her pallor remained-tracas
OF tears and blush smears under
both eyes But her voice was
steady.
Could I see Dad a moment
alone?"
"of course"
She took his arm: they descended
the stairs. There seemed to be
many people about but she did not
lift her eyes until her lover led her
into the dance hall where Clinch
lay smiling his mysterious smile.
Then Stormont left her alone there
and closed the door
In a terrific snow-storm they
buried Mike Cllnch on the spot he
had selected, in order that ne might
Keep a watchful eye upon the tres
passing ghost OF old man Harrod,
Il blew and stormed and stormed
and the thin, nasal voice of REV
Smatter' was utterly lost in the
wind. The slanting lances OF snow
drove down on the casket, building
a white mound over the flowers,
blotting the hemlock buoghs from
sight.
There was no time to be lost now:
the ground was freezing under a
veerins and bitter wind out OF the
west. Mr.. Lyken's talented as
sistants had some difficulty IN shap-
ing tho mound which snow began TO
make into a white and hawless
monument.
The last slap OF the spade rang
with metallic Jar across the lake.
where snow already blotted the new
ly forming film of Ice; the human
denizens OF the wilderness filtered
back into It one by one: REV
smatter" got into his sleigh plainly
concerned about t h road; Mr..
L-yken betrayed unprofessional haste
in loading his wagon with his tai
ented assistants and starting for
Ghost Lake.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

give her the day. ehSn b ss0A BY
night. 7 think"
Edna was filed with unsasv Whit
perings-nothing she could lay
finger on, but vague sense OF things
not being right She wanted to get
away from the soiitudes OF the coun-
try where Nella had left her, with
out thought, with this strange fellow
she only half understood.
"Mark--I want TO go back to
Paris"
stanley looked at tho pretty. trou-
bled face.
"All right, child. I'm getting tired
Of this myself. The moment Nelia
gets back. we'li hop ths train TO
Paris"
At that moment Nells was mount
ing the morning air in a cross-ohan-
mel filer headed for London IN 40
cord with Cousins plan.
ITO BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

II you would be a leader. let thu
Want Ads lead you TO the first place
In your calling.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

DEIIVERANCE AniIDFrRIAISi
When thou passeth through
the waters. I Will be with
thee; and through the rivers,
they shall not overflow thee;
when thou walkest through
the fire thou shalt not be
burned; neither shall the
flame kindls upon thee
Isaiah 48;2.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
" OF
FE0()ll
Puts |


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| In fact |
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could1
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ture to|
| Fortuna|
helping |
the dru1
bottles i
In new 4
ieadach|
came 81
fine 1t |
was eatl
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out the |
and / VI
but tent
TTypo-Cd
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$50 PAS
It is 4
II works
il is so
sooner
.eon0n1f1
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now. DR.
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we glad
receipt 4
Stores
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
FINDING THE RIGHT wAYr

FINDING THE RIGHT WAYf
Seek We the Lord while he
may be found, call we upon
him while he is near; let the
wicked forsake his way, and
the unrighteous man his
thoughts; and let him return
unto the Lord. and he will
have mercy upon him; and 20
our God, for he will abundant
ly pardon.-Isaiah 55;6, Z.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
A BIBLE THOUGHT
X FOR TODAY
pE11vERANcE AanntrRIAIs.
Bible Thoughts memorized, VIII prove q
priceless heritage in after years.

- mig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
LADDLE BOY GIVES INSIDE STORY
OF LIFE IN THE WHITE HOUSE

BOSTON, February 10.-A dogs view
of life in tho White House is given In
a letter ostensibly written by Laddie
Boy. President Harding's Airedale
terrier, to Tiger, stage dog. which
will appear in the current issue of the
National Magazine, to be published
tomorrow. The President sent the
letter. which was in reply to ono from
Tiger. to Joe Mitchell Chapple.
editor Of the magazine.
Laddie Boy has made reply" Presf-
dent Harding wrote, land I am send
ing you a copy herewith for your
Information. since you were the bearer
Of Tigers message"
Describes "Thrill."
After telling of "a thrill that wag-
ged my stub tail violently when
read the part you are playing, giving
to the public a demonstration of the
fidelity which characterizes our lives"
Laddfe Boys letter says:
Every dog plays his part well when
he Is merely his natural self. but I'M
Spoiled by his enT IEg er and 9l asses os
Citations imagine I am spoiled some
myself. So many people express
wish to see me and shake hands
with so many callers at the executive
mansion that I fear there are some
people who will suspect me of political
inclinations. From what see of poll
tics am sure have no such aspira-
tions.
"Of course, 1t Is exceedingly inter-
esting and worthwhile to be in the
center of SO many activities of great
Importance, but there is an air of
earnestness and responsibility about
1t which I can see in my chief that I
often long for the good old days back
home.
On Good Terms With "Chief."
Sometimes the chief acts as though
he would like to sit down when he
and I can be alone, and I can look
at him with sympathetic eyes and he
fixes his gaze on me in grateful
sort of way. as much as to say, Well,
Laddte Boy, you and are real friends,
and we will never cheat each other
when the chief looks at me this
way I know that he feels that /
will never find fault with him, no
matter what he does, and that will
never be ungrateful nor unfaithful.
Il realize that dogs life is limited
in years. but 1t is, after all, a won
derful life to live. I can believe we
leave our impress on our human as
sociates. I suppose, because of my
House. you attribute to me greater
knowledge than I can really claim
to possess. I am only eighteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

months old and do not know many
other dogs. I have heard the chief
talk about some Of his dog friends
known as the friend of good dogs.
Loves Good Little Boys.
Say! talk about fellowship-me
for the company of a small boy
who has been taught never to be
cruel to animals That's the associa-
ton for play that strengthens the
heart and brightens the spirits Still.
it is most agreeable to associate with.
when I came to the White House
the mistress gave me rather cold
shoulder. I found out afterward it
was because she did not want to be-
grieved in case our association had
to be severed. Since then she has
fallen for me to beat the band. She
let's me come to the private dining
morsels from the table a WHOLE lot
more effectively than q lot Of office
seekers can appeal for Jobs. But I
mustn't talk about these things, for
fear I will be giving away some Of
the White House secrets.
Asks Kindness to Animals.
II have no doubt you will do lot
realization that you are helping to
establish a more kindly consideration
of the animal life of which we are a
part and you can impress your audi
ences with the beauty of the friend
ship Of dogs for human associates
who treat them becomingly and in
still in human lives some of the hon
esty and fidelity which characterizes
the lives we dogs live, you will find
a compensation in the good you have
done which will surpass any other
experience in your life."
The letter says there is no cat to
play with at the White House, and
adds:
IT do not think am sorry thereat
There isn't as much fun in pursuing
and making war on some other
ouadruped as some Of our forbears
seem to think. 1t Is really fine to
dwell in tranquility"
Laddy Boy signs himself. Yours,
with a cordial wag. a friendly sniff
and a joyous greeting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
WILL COIN PEACE DOLLAR.
Director Of the Mint Denies Report
Of Proposed Withdrawal.

PHILADELPHIA, February 10.-Re-
ports of the withdrawal from circulation
Of the new peace" dollar are without
foundation, Raymond T. Baker. director
OF the mint. declares. About one million
Of the new coins were struck at the
Philadelphia mint in December.
There Is no foundation for reports
the peace dollar will be withdrawn
said Mr.. Baker "Dies for the coinage
for this piece are about finished and
every one OF the three coinage mints,
Denver, San Francisco and Philadelphia,
will soon be ready to make them"
Mr. Baker Is in this city with the
United States assay commission, which
is making the annual test Of coinage
from all the minis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
MEXICAN ESTATE. SOLD.
New York Corporation to Colonize
5000, 600 Acres Terraxas Owned.

Ell PAsO. Tex, February 1o.-Mex-
lean newspapers reaching the border
state that Gen. Luis Terrazas' estate
Of six million acres, taken over by the
agricultural commission at $3.50 an
acre, has been transferred by this
governmental agency to A. ]. Nc
Quatters OF the McQuatters Corpora
ton Of New York city.
The deal was negotiated with the
aid Of Gov. Ignazic Enriquez Of Chi
huahua, the Despatch states. The
the payment of money to Gen. Ter
razas and for the parceling out Of the
land to homesteaders will be organ
lied by McQuatters, the newspapers
explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
MOUNTAIN sP0UTs STEAM.
Natives Apprehensive as Great
Clouds Rise From Redouht,

Clouds of steam have been reported
rising from Mount Redoubt, eighty
miles south Of here on Cook inlet, by
l. c. Grove, wireless operator at
Kenai. Mount Iliamna, in the same
district, has been emitting smoke to
years, but this Is said to be the first
time Redoubt has shown signs of ac-
tivity In eighteen years. Great COL
umns of steam have been reported ris-
ing high in the air from the crater,
and the natives along the inlet are
reported apprehensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
HEADS TOBACCO GROWERS
George A. Norwood Elected Presi-
dent Of Tu-State Association,

RALEIGH. N. c.. February 10
George A. Norwood of Goldsboro
banker and farmer. has been elected
president Of the Tri-State Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association.
Bright Williamson of Darlington, S.
c., was elected vice president for
South Carolina, and Joseph NJ. Hunt
of Blackstone, Va. was elected vice
president for Virginia. NJ. c. Wilson
Of Keysville. Va. Is secretary treas
urer. Other members of the executive
committee are J. NJ. Galloway o.
Greensboro, N. c., and n. ]. Watkins
jr., South Boston, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
EMBARGO TO STAY.

LONDON, February 9.-Sir Arthur
agriculture, announced today that he
did not contemplate removing the
embargo on the importation Of
Canadian cattle, measure which has
been favored in some quarters re-
gently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

Girls Amoskeag Gin G h a m
Dresses, in new spring styles,
with sash; dainty embroidery
on collar-featured in the latest
cheeks, plaids and solid colors;
some with vestee effect TRIM
med with white organdy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
ST. JOHN

Mike Seberger and Peter Schweit-
ger were in town IN Saturday cam
paigning. Mr.. SeberEer is on the
democratic ticket for township
trustee.
George Keilman is driving a new
Chevrolet limousine car
Mrs. Robt. Deugen left Sunday
evening for her home at Chicago,
after a few days visit here with
her parents.
Mrs Jake klassen is visiting hero
with her daughter Mrs. Andrew
Boiling Jr.. and family.
George Hilbrich passed away sud-
denly at $50 on Monday morning.
with a hemorrhage. He " a so years
old and was the son of Matthias Hill
brich of S~chererville. He is sur
vived BY his father. three brothers,
Joe. Al, and Ed Hilbrich of Chica-
60 and a step sister, Mrs, Frank
Schilling. The funeral Will be held
from the home of Peter Portz. at
whose place he died. on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock to the St.
church with burial at the
St. Johns cemetery. He was a
member OF the ST. Johns Benevolent
Society.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

son avenue visited at the Hume
home in Englewood last Friday ev-
ening.
The Golden Star Rebekahs will
meet in regular session on Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ness Of North Jud
son, Ind, spent several days at the
home of Mr.. n Mrs. Edward
Winkelreids of the Geneva House
at Forsyth. Mr.. Ness was the for
mer owner of the Kochis neat mar
ket on Indianapolis Blvd, and at
the present time is in business at
North Judson.
Mrs. August Schmittle OF Myrtle
avenue was a guest at the Jake
Wilk's home in Chicago last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Frank Minseburg who has
been seriously i'll for some time.
was reported to be getting along
nicely at her home on Amy avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Emerson Of
120th street and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
torcd to Gary on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. A Schmittle Of
Myrtle avenue were guests at the
Gooden's home at Roseland, Ill, the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brown of
Roberts avenue visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Jackson at Gary. the lat
ter part of the week Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson who are well known in lis
community are leaving for Califor-
MIA the arst of May.
Miss Anna Duvaki OF Myrtle ave,
is confined TO her home by illness.
Several Lady Maccabees from
here surprised one Of their mem
bcrs. Mrs. Z. Shepard at East Side
last Friday evening. The evening
was enjoyed by playing Bunco after
which a very fine lunch which had
been furnished by h ladies' was
than appreciated. Those
present from here were the Mes.
DANES w. Shade. II. Breckman, P.
Demas, W. Kieckenapp, klein. Osler
James and Johnson.