davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

@erge1ene %erInde bun amerifani.
I6er 5irma iuicoer aHfgcnOmmeu.
8ie erinncrli6, purOcn einige
Sabre Dor ocm ariege 8criild]e on
gcitelt, cine ~id)pebenOe Sdnrusobn
5ur Ausfiibritng gu bringen. Die
GerIu6e mitr0en 0amals nit fleinen
Mooeaen unternommen, ober lie
.Juontcn ilie re6t gelingcn. IS bnn.
Oelte lid BEL oieler Nabn nm Die
9lusniitung Der moguetilden &r6fte
itarfer eleftriider Str0me. 0ieie
Str0me tDuroen ourd) ltorfe Grobt-
leitunsen begin. 2eitldiencn geien-
oct, bic ii1 cinige Meter iiber benz
@rObo0en befanoen. Gin Oieien
Drabtlcitunoen iouten ole @asen
Der Sdneqbobn fraft beg Der @let-
tri3it1t in~nepobnenoen Wagnetiss
mus bortudrts beDegt meroen, obne
aber cttpa an ben 2eitungen 0urd
Aufbdngen beieitiet gu iein. Nus
oett- 9ere6nungen bate Iid fir bic
ie S6nenbabn cine 9urdiHnittsge-
i1minoigfeit Don 100 engliide Mei.
len pro Stunoe erge1en. Gie gr0B=
ten Sdpierigfeiten, Die Iid Der
gnsfiibrung oieier Yroiefte bel Sen
Wooeuperiuden uno onnit aud i9-
rer llmieBung in Die HroriS entge-
genIteaten, beitan0en oarin, 0aB
man nidt re1t muBtc, tuie man OIe
8agen gum @alten bringen Iolte.
Genn our1 @inidaltung Der lib.
li1en @ioerItGnoe fonnte es ME
uuo nimmer g%eIingen, Die @irfun-
gen Der Itarfen eleftromagnetiiden
ardfte ausaui1alten; nntiirIi1 fonn.
tie man AUDI nidt oen eleftrii6en
Strom iel6it, Ser 5uii6en ser Niis.
gangs. unO Der 3iclItation ser
9a6nitrede beItano, i'm Moment Ser
abfabrt unO anfunft nolitdnoia
eit- beom. ausi6alten. Die Beirut
DIE, iiber Die iciner5eit IN Der Def.
fentli1feit biel gereoet murOe, linO
nod fur3er 3eit fa1en gelailen NOR
ben, neil tie 5u feinem 3iel fiibrten.
8ie nun cine amerifaniI1e ted).
niI9e 3eiti6rift beri9tet, iino oieie
l6ngit III 8ergeiienbeit geratenen
uno Dor Sabren geideiterten 8eriit-
DIE bon elmer amerifanii6en Sirma
iest nieoer aufgenommen norOen.
Die nit BEN Geriiiden betrauten
Sngenieure iin0 5tpar nod niht 81
elmer reitloien 2oiung Ser @rfit-
Oung gelangt; ie0enfaas Iin6 aber
ge9en iene erlten 8eriu9e erbeblide
6ortl9ritte gema1t iporoen. Sollte
Die @rfinouu9 iid tatiddlid in Die
Hraris umiesen Iaiien, 10 Diir0e Oas
altf Dem @e6iete Der 8erfebrstpd-
nif cine l~tmpdl5ung alergr0Bten
MusmaBes beoeuten. Genn Die Ser
Iteaungsfoiten 0ieier iogenannten
i6pebenoen ODER f~liegenopn Balm,
3u Der auBer Ben @ogett eigentli6
nur Die 5bienen geboren, our9 Die
ser Strom g~eleitet miro, miirOen Ii1
gang erbebli9 biniger iteaen ols Die
Seritenungsfoiten elmer oew0bnIi-
den giienbabnItrede nit ibrem foIts
ipieligen l1nterbau. MuBer0em niirs
Sc BEL Dem beoeutenO geringeren
&eibungsmioerltano Oenn Die
@agen laIten nidt mie Bel Der @i'
ienbabn in ibrer gan5en S9Dere
auf G6ienen, fonoern gleiten nur
idneben6 an ibnen %entlang - Die
a6nubung Der 8eriibrunesteile
(Sdleif6iigel ooer &onen) cine me-
ientIi9 eeringere iein, als es BEL ben
&doern Ser @robabn Der san lit.
Iatiirli9 fonnen fir oieie 8abn nur
gr0Bere uno idnurgeraOe Streden
in 8etra6t, oo ionlt Die 9roBe
Observation-Disclosures nidt
~ausgeniist weroen fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
gu lu6rhid.

Sdns6en oarf in Den Serien uer-
reiien, meilr er cine quite 3eniur
bringt. Ser 2ebrer iiberreidt ibm
0as 3eugnis init ben @orten: ~0u
warlt brau nno fleiBig, mein Snnge,
fabre 10 iort!" SdnSden itirmt
na6 Salis ullo ruff ben gltern
ireuoig e~ntgesen: nSadt MIR idnea
ben Softer, oenn mein 2ebrer 6at
geiagt, i6 lou f~ortfabrenl"
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
Glrtdes 5lak.

@eit uno brett eibt es feinen
aeIdidteren Barber ais @ai Safal,
Ser in StanlbuI iein Sanomerf be-
trieb. Seoermann prizes ieine iidere
Sono, utlo man er5dblte, oaB er
nit nerbun0enen Augen einem, Die
Saare Idneioen ODER ben Bart a
lieren fonate, obne babel einetl
Sropfen 8lut au nergieBen. mas
nidt ale 8ar6iere, ielblt nit offe-
men Nugen, perm0gen. 9Lae beIleren
2eute in Stambul molten BON ibm
be0ient lein. 90 fam es, OaB Iai
Gafal piel @elO elnnabm, uno er
muroe 10 p1bleriid nit ieiner
&unol9aft, oaB er eetuO6nli6e 9cr-
tie gar nidt mebr fir miirOig belt,
iie al9 nur an5uieben. @r bebonoel.
te iie 10 bohfnbren0, bob tie feline
9arbieritube 3ulest nidt mebr gu
hetreten nngten, feline Sdere in
anipritf alt nebmen, o9ne nbgeDie-
len 81 iperoen.
Ginmal fam eth Wtat1n 5u Nul
Safal utto tragic i'm, Oh er Sol5
uon ibm faufen noble. 4ni iaate:
.8os mub id Dir fir ales Sol5
geben, oos auf oeinem @iel liegt.
Mher berlte1e mid redt: fir anes9"
Der Sol5b1roler narnte ben 8reiS,
uno Der Barber tpar einperltanoen.
@lS 6os Sol5 abgelaoen mar, iagte
Safal: .Suiuff @ele, on bait mir
nidt olles Sola gegeben, oas alf
Dem @ieI lag; Der Badiattel, mo-
roilf Oos Sol5 geIegen lit, liegt auf
auf Dem @iel, un0 ser Gnttel lit
dig auf ein paar le0erne Niemen
gan5 bon Sol5."
Suiuff idnitt elm beoenflides Sc
ii9t; wobl ooer libel mtBte er a6er
ooa ben 8adinttel dua nod berge-
ben, obtpobl er meinte, oas iei cine
neue Mrt, 9ol5 81 faufen uno 81
perfaufen. Ser Barber madte aus
Dem SpaB grnit, uno Der SoI5b6nor
ler mubte aIs Der @epreate abjiee
ben. Sn ieitem @erger ging Suiufi
Belle gum &idter, Der Elm gutter
&unoe Safals mar. 2as mnBte
pobl Der @ruuo ieir, baB oieier
Den &lGger nidt anb0rte. 60 cling
eS Dem I'M ieinen Sattel gepreuten
Mann nod BEL einigen anoeren
&i6tern; lte mollten e5 oifenbar
nit Dem Barber nidt beroerben.
Dn berlor Sifuff oie @eoulo; er lieB
ii6 cine Glageanidrift onfertigen
unO iiberreidte iie Dem &alifen.
@s oauerte nid)t LANCE, oa uuroe
Der Sol5bdnolcr Dor ben Galifen
gerufen. Ger iagte 5t inn: nNai-
SafoI bot 0as 8ort auf ieiner Sci
tie. @ort muB Wort bleiben, FONT
gGbe es feline Si1erbeit uno feinen
@laubcn mebr 5miiden Moun uno
Wann; oarum beb1lt Gafal oein
@ol5 FAINT ben Snttel."
Nln NOR cs nlio mieoer nidts,
ramte Suiuff uno woute geben. ga
rief ibm Der &alif 5u, er moge bod
gang nabe gu inn 6eranfommen.
Als Suiuff gebordte, fliiiterte ibm
Der &olif lange gan6 eebeim inS
Sbr. yer9niigt gine Der mohlbera-
tene Mann ieiner @ege.
0ead elm paar Sogen fam Suiuff
5u Dem Barber uno fragte: n@ai
Safal, wiuit on 10 gut iein, mid
uno meinen Gamera6en gu raiieren,
uno mas muB i6 oafiir be5ablen2"
Safal id)ien gut geIaunt, oenn er
erpi6erte: n8eil BUS biit, min i'd
Did uno oeinen &ameraOen beoie.
men," CT nannte Die Summe uno
besam Suiuff gu raiieren. Als er
fertia mar, fragte Safal:: $50
blc'bt 6enn oein Gamerao 10 lang2"
ga antportete Der Sol5bdnoler:
SD bob' i'm Dor SEM 9ats an.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
MIDI cine GntidalOisnns.

Der Slater zines Sdiilers miro
pom 2cbrer oarauf auimerfiam ge.
madt, Dob iein Sobn ~itottert. Der
Batter eriuioert: ~Sa, Die 9eobaf)'
tung babe iA AUDI idon gemadyt;
aber er i~tottert rur, wenn er
iprid;t"
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
g d meideIhaft.

S~9meiGeIbaft. ~2iebe
&lara." idrieb Der iunge Wann,
.entiduloige. Elite, aber i6 bin 10
pergeBlid). SD babe Dir seItern
obeno einen Seiratsantrag gemadJt.
aber i'd babe mirflih 9an5 nergeiien
Oh gu ia ODER nein geiagt bait?"
.2ieber 8iai", ihrieb iie lbm gu.
rid. lid bin irbr erfreut, uon Cir
au boren. Sd weiB, oaB i'd geitern
abeno 5u iemanOem unein" iagte,
aber i9 babe plrtlid ganS nergel.
Zen, 5u mem i'd oas iaste."
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

goa arbeit itirbt fein
Menid); abcr BON lcoig uac miibis
5eben fommcn bic 2elite Inn Qeih
unO 9efcn; Oenn Ger Mcnid) lit sur
Nrbeit eeboren nie Der @ogel gum
Gliegen.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-14
COMPERS DEFIES
LABOR'S ENEMIES
Says American Trade Union
Movement viii Triumph Over
All Its Difficulties.
IS EVER READY TO FIGHT
Federation Convention Votes to Keep
Labor Out of the Movies-it Wishes
Harmonious Relations With the
American Legion.

Organized labor, through Samuel
GOmpers, president of the American
Federation of Labor has hurled de-
fiance at its enemies and served
warning that when existing or coming
industrial conflicts cease labor will
still "be ready to fight"
Speeding homeward the British
fraternal delegates who had been at
tending the federation convention in
Cincinnati, Gompers said:
"No matter what the outcome of
the existing industrial conflict or
conflicts which may come, one thing
Is sure, the American trade union
movement, despite all antagonism, all
bitterness, all financial sacrifices,
when ALI is over the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and affiliated Organi-
cations will be standing upon their
feet, hurling defiance into the teeth
of the bitterest and strongest of our
enemies"
The convention voted to keep labor
out Of the movies as an Improbable
undertaking for the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. 1t voted to direct it's
efforts to keeping harmonious labor re-
lations with the American Legion and
directed that President Gompers at
tend the legion convention In New
Orleans i'm October.
Consumers and farmers co-opera-
tive organizations were. indorsed.
The convention directed the execu-
tive council of the federation to en-
deavor to secure a congressional in
vestigation Of the parcel post rates.
1t also directed an investigation OF
the alleged racial discriminatory ac-
ton said to be contemplated by Har-
ward university, and was recorded as
favoring continued efforts to obtain
labor colleges under trade union aus
pices.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-14
RAIL UNION BUYS COAL LAND
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
Purchases Valuable Mines and viii
Also Establish Retail Yards.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers has tackled the coal prob
lem," according to statement by
Albert f. Coyle, editor of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers Jour-
nal
"The locomotive engineers are max
Ing a $2,OOO,OO0 investment in West
Virginia and Kentucky coal mines,"
said Mr.. Coyle, (which means not only
a fair dear for the miners, but better
and cheaper coal for the consuming
public.
"The leading officers Of the brother
hood have obtained control of more
than 5000 acres of the best coal land
In the United States, situated on the
Coal river, In Boone county, West
Virginia, and In Floyd county, the heart
of the Big Sandy coal district, near
Prestonburg, Ky.
''The Coal River Galleries, as the
new company is called, is owned by
hundreds of locomotive engineers
throughout the country, who have sub
scribed in small amounts to the capital
stock Of $2,000,O00.
"The engineers are also planning the
establishment of retail yards to sell
their coal at reasonable prices to rail-
way men and other workers in the
large cities. Locomotive engineers and
their friends have already organized
these auxiliary coal yards in Ohio and
Michigan, and have placed contracts
with their coal companies for delivery
direct from the pits to the consumers
The Owosso times., 1922-07-14

The establishment of tuberculosis
jectcd by the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen.
The international cotton conference
In Stockholm, Sweden, ended it's sit
tings after passing resolutions declar-
ing against the 4S-hour work week as
economically unsound and detrimental
to the best interests both Of employers
and workers.
Fifty thousand workers in the mems
clothing industry left their jobs
throughout the New York metrOpOli-
tan area to force manufacturers to let
contractors, it was announced by Hy.
man Blumberg, chairman of the New
York joint board of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America.
Judge Mccain Of Ebensburg, Pa,
granted to the United Mine Workers
ton Galleries company. 1t prohibits
the company from interfering with the
union i'm the enjoyment of its property
in Vintondale, and permits the union
to conduct public meetings there, up
holding the contention of Arthur Gar
field Hays Of the American Civil Liber-
ties union, in so far as il pertains to
the unions property.
Contracts by which railroads are
restricted or interfered with in the
employment of labor would be de-
clared void under bill introduced in
congress by Representative Madden
Republican, Illinois, The bill sets
forth that "all provisions in contracts
heretofore or hereafter made restrict
ing or in any way interfering with the
rights of railroad company to en-
ploy any person in any capacity are
h,reby declared to be void and any
oach provision in any such contracts
shall not be recognized or enforced by
the United States railroad labor board
or any court in which controversy
may arise"
Thomas b. Healy, chairman of the
Consolidated Marine Workers unions
Of the port Of New York and vicinity,
representing 100000 marine workers
officially announced that the newly
formed coalition had entered a nation
wide campaign in favor of the ship
subsidy bill. "The marine unions
which have entered the national cam
paign for the subsidy have done so
for the simple reason that they are
confident that 1t will mean more en-
plOyment," he said. "The unions are
so conversant with the situation that
they can demolish any argument made
by the opponents Of the bill. The ma.
rine workers need the aid of the gov
ernment in promoting industrial activ-
ity In the marine trades"
Dispatches from Merida, Yucatan, to
Mexico City, say the strike there has
been amicably settled and men are re-
turning to work. The basis Of agree
ment Is net stated.
A national conference Of state Of
ficials on standards and problems of
child employment. certificate issuance
has been called by the children's
bureau of the Department Of Labor
TO meet in Boston July and g. The
conference is to be held in co-opera.
tion with tic National Education as
sociation annual meeting at Boston at
the same time.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Wilson's Second Term.
WASHINGTON. March 6. 191

w ASllNGIONs w. AfA's
Well. the new Administration Is
aunched-smoothly but not on a
smooth sea. The old Congress went
out In disgrace, talking to death a bill
TO enable the President to protect
Americans on the seas. The reaction
aries and the progressives combined
Penrose and La Toilette Joined hands
TO stop all legislation. so-that the Gov
ernment is without money to carry on
its work.
IL is unjust TO charge tho whole
thing on the La Toilette group; they
served TO do the trick which the whole
Republican machine wished done. For
the Penrose-Lodge people would not
let any bills through and were glad to
get La Follette's help. The Demo-
Gratis fought and died-because there
was no previous question" In the
Senate rules.
The weather changed for Inaugural
tion--Wilson luck--and the event went
off without accident. To-day we had
expected a meeting of the Cabinet 20
determine what we should do in the
absence OF legislation, but that has
gone over--I expect to give the Attor-
ney General a chance to draft an
opinion on the armed ship matter. I
am for prompt action-putting the
guns on the ships and conveying, IL
necoecarv
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
DR.. Grants Church Closes Forum,
Often Attacked as Reds Support

Tho Public Forum. Inc. Of the Church
OF the Ascension. Fifth avenue and
Tenth street. founded fifteen years ago
last month by DR.. Percy Stickney Grant
rector and repeatedly criticized has
been discontinued.
Tho suspension OF tho forum as on
OF the activities In the Church OF the
Ascension dates back to the disciplinary
action which the late Bishop Charles
Sumner Bureh took after Or. Grants
conduct OF the evening service was
brought 10 his attention In December
1919. The matter was brought 20 a head
when Dr. Grant compared the radical
laden transport. Buford. to the Pilgrim
Magflower. and as a result OF the con-
troversy the rector was forbidden TO
permit inpromptu speaking from those
In the audience His list OF expert"
speakers also was chosen more carefully
thereafter.
tSince the ruling of the late Bishop
BuAch. which prohibited speaking by
members OF the audience on the question
Of the evening"" Or. Grant told THE NEW
YORK HERALD last evening, there has
been a lack OF interest and a decline IN
attendance which has run 20 about 10
per cent.
"The church used 60 he f'iied every
sunday evening and cur average attend
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
BORAH SEES TREND
TOA THIRD PARTY
Says Republicans Must Change
Economic Conditions or
Lose in 1924.
URGES LIBERAL POLICY
Present Situation Reflects
Great Mass Movement, SEN
atOr Believes.

SPOKANE. Nov 2.-United States
Senator William z. Borah of Idaho,
here to-day on his way to Idaho 10
speak in campaign, said he hoped
the Republican party would change
economic conditions OF the country.
lie said IL the Republican party does
not another party will.
What little influence have IS being
oxerted in that direction" said Senator
Borsh. lie warned that a third party
will sweep the country in 1924 unless
the Republican party adopts liberal
and constructive policy.
Asked IL he expected to be Presi-
DENTAL candidate in 1924 in the Re-
publican National Convention or on a
third party ticket he said:
!, "Candidly haven't considered either
the question OF the Presidency or the
question Of being a candidate upon "A
third party ticket / have not supposed
for a moment that the geogra phlcal or
political situation necessitated this mat
ter. but aside from any personal out
look think that unless there is COM
plete change Of program upon the part
Of the Republican party there win be a
formidable third party movement in
1924.
The situation in this country at
present Is quite different from what it
was in 1912 he said The movement
at that time was largely n personal
movement. led by a man OF tremendous
personality, but the movement now Is a
peoples movement. It's mass move
ment. II is not unlike the ground
swell which took place from 1852 to
1860 so it's just question Of whether
the Republican party will recognize and
lead. direct and control, or let some
other party do it,
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

What tho Lloyd Georgians arc hoping Is
that they will get Labor votes which
the Tories cannot and that their power
I'm the coming House will be Increased
proportionately. The Lloyd GeorEiahs
admit. however, that the Asquthians
are even moro likely TO get the Labor
votes than the Lloyd Georgians. and to-
night the entire situation is a four-cor-
nered cutthroat game. with Lloyd George
literally 'in the wilderness" The fight
will be resumed with vigor the coming
week end with Lloyd Georges speech in
London. Winston Churchill will return
TO the fray In Dundee next week.
LONDON, Nov. ASSOCIATED Prees) -
The returns In seventy of the leading
boroughs in the provinces show that out
OF 574 Labor candidates only 2i5 were
elected. while the Conservatives elected
$50 Of the 450 nominated
In London there has been n similar
landslide Labor had 573 seats on the
old councils. but has only 253 on the
new. Labor holds only four London
borough councils. as against twelve for
merly while In eleven London boroughg
not a single Labor representative was
returned.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

SpsotoI C0btc TO THE NEW YORK HEnALn.
Copyright, 1874, by THE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 2.
All political calculations were thrown
into the scrap heap by the collapse OF
Labor in the municipal elections yester-
day. The fear OF Labor Government,
which was the Coalitions chief argu-
ment for its own existence, has been
shattered. Likewise the potency has
been lost OF Lloyd Georges threat to
run his candidates In Conservative dis
tricts unless the Conservatives stop in
vading his. Tonight Lloyd George Is
in "the wilderness alone except for a
faithful few"
Lloyd George is reported on the road
TO recovery and will be able to speak
here on Saturday when the long delayed
pronouncement OF his policy will be
made. But with the collapse of Labor. II
also appears that the Liberals intention
OF nominating $50 more candidates also
has collapsed. simultaneously the talk
of Liberal coming together is growing.
move favored by Asdulth.
II Labor makes as poor showing in
the general elections as Il did In the
municipal one. IL will mean that the
Conservatives, merely getting their pro-
portion OF the former Labor votes, will
control Commons without the "coopera-
tion" OF Lloyd George or anyone else.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

ance then was about 500. Within the
last two years, however, that average
has declined so that we have had not
more than 200. II the church wants
dark churches II can very easily havs
them"
Bishop William T. Manning. Or
Grants diocesan superior. when the sis.
pension was reported 20 him by Tns
NEW YoRK HERALD, said that IL was the
first he had head Of &C.
The Ascension Forum started I'm octo-
Der. 1907, In connection with the Sunday
evening services, at which Alexander
Irvine was the preacher. MIR Irvine
became associated with the church as a
10y preacher. or Tabor secretary" al
Or. Grant once described him lie was
dropped from the staff OF the church
in June, 1910. because Of his pronounced
radical utterances DR.. Grant often was
attacked for tho way he conducted the
meetings and for the speakers who ap-
peared. but he clung 20 the forum and
nursed tho idea,
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
WOMAN EYEWITNESS
TOBACK MRS. GIBSON
Mott Finds Confederation, but
Keeps New Evidence Care
fully Guarded.
ACTION AWAITED MONDAY
Grand Jury Expected to Indict
Man and Woman in Hall
Murder.
ACTION AWAITED MONDAY

Specsnl Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Nov. g.
Another woman witness whose testi-
mony will nearly equal in Importance
that of Mrs. Jane Gibson. has been
questioned by the authorities investi-
eating the Hall Mills murder mystery
and is being carefully guarded. for
Wilbur A. Mott. Special Deputy At
torney- General. does not want her IN
terviewed or bothered by photogra-
pliers.
Who this person is only Mott, his
assistant, James A. Mason. and one or
two others know. 1T is believed to be
a woman who was near the Phillips
farm on the night of the murder. She
is referred to by the Investigators as
an eye witness. but whether they
mean by this that she actually saw
the commission of the crime is not
known. Mr.. Mott is understood TO
have examined this witness at the
secret place at which he is carrying
on his inquiry. He is remaining away
from both New Brunswick and Soner-
VILE,
With the new witness and other evil
dence obtained corroborating the state
monts of Mrs. Gibson the authorities
believe they have case sufficiently
strong not only TO warrant an indict-
ment. but TO make pretty certain a con-
viction when the case comes 70 trial.
The work remaining TO be done is in
the line OF strengthening the case
against trial, and would not be neces-
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Get the Man Who Does the Job Best,
Get the Man Who Keeps Taxes Down,
Who Gives Us Service, Not Politics

AS Governors go, Al Smith was good Governor.
He was not great Governors Nathan l.. Miller has
made great Governor very great Governor.
Considered in respect of the vastness of the States
business to-day, the intricate and difficult problems
with which Chief Executive has to deal, it is
doubtful whether the State of New York has
had another Governor of the sheer, clean cut ability
of Nathan L. Miller. Certainly the State of New York
has not had in half century Governor of the sheer,
clean cut ability of Nathan L. Miller
1t is the conviction of The New York Herald that
Governor Miller, considered in respect of his great
combination of abilities, is much the biggest that
has been commandeered from the ranks to public
Office in all America in quarter of century, per-
haps good deal more than quarter of a century
Miller in his quiet way does things He does the things
that show extraordinary business sense show vision,
show initiative, show superb courage. And witha Mil
Ter has great groundwork of common sense the best
kind of sense any can have.
Born and reared in the country, schooed in the
try Miller knows the plain people down to the ground.
Miller is of the plain people, and is in sympathy with
the plain people. While familiar with the small things
of lfe with small undertakings in affairs, there is