davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
DEPEW SAYS MILLER
CAN'T BE DEFEATED
People Tremendously I'M
pressed by Governors Abil-
ity,' Veteran Declares.

Looking at the situation with judg-
a century OF political experience. chaun-
cey NJ Depew declared last night that
Nathan L. Miller. 1.-The best and ablest
Governor this State has had In a gem
Grafton" could not be beaten for re-
election.
1T would be most unfortunate for the
State and all it's people IL he should not
continue as Governor for another term
said Mr.. Depew, speaking at his home.
27 West Fifty-fourth street. Gov
Miller came into the office of CHIEF
executive of the State after distin-
guished service on the bench. He had
the mental perspective that judges US
ually have, marked independence, fine
discrimination and the determination to
do the right thing regardless OF poiiti-
cal consequences. While this Is the proper
conception of public servant. 1t does
not make for popularity. Many people
like to be fondled"
Mr. Depew expressed the belief that
Gov. Miller would have been beaten
without doubt had he ran for reelection
1T the end of his first year.
but he can't be beaten now, ne
added, with a twinkle in his eye. lie
is a sure winner. The people have close
ly watched the working out OF Gov. Mil
ler's constructive policies, and they are
| tremendously impressed with his apiity
and with his courage. Tae constructive
program started by rim was greatly
needed by the State. Legal talents such
as his are rare. His measures cen stand
the test OF opposition"
~ OH IN,
Gov. Miller no doubt would prefer to
retire from the Governorship al the end
of his frst term and return to the prac-
tice of law.
by remaining in office the Governor
is sacrificing fortune" he added.
got seven or eight dollars to your name
But by the time the State convention
gets together there VIII be no other
name considered. Not only viii GOV
Miller be renominated, but he will be
reelected. That Is certain"
Repu blican leaders have not the slight
est doubt that Gov. Miller Will yield
10 the demand for his denomination.
They do not anticipate. however. that
he will make any declaration along tina.
| line in the immediate future, II at all
prior TO the convention.
The Governor will devote his address
before the Fifth Avenue Association
luncheon this noon to review OF the
achievements of the Transit Commits
| sion Later he will leave the city for
southern New Jersey, where he expects
! TO get real vacation. 1t may be sew
era weeks before he returns to Albany
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
station WIZ. Newark.
westinghouse

tWestinghousel
Musical program every hour from II
A. NJ to r. NJ. on the hour.
Weather forecast II A. NJ, q NJ, and
10:0i y. NJ.
Shipping news 2:o5 T.. NJ.
Official Arlington time 9:o2 p NJ.
Agricultural reports daily 2 NJ. and
6 y. W.
Program changes announced by radio
telephone.
p. M.--"Animal Stories" by Florence
Smith Vincent. y. Y. Evening Tele-
gram.
7:3o r. M.--"History Of Tobacco and
Smoking" By O. II. Wilson.
sp. M.-Recital by Miss Edith Bennett.
American soprano. graduate OF Smith
College. The invisible audience for
this evening will include Smith
Alumnae radio parties held BY Smith
Clubs. GO within radius OF 1000 miles
of Newark: also ,arge percentage
OF the residents or Concord. y. "a.
thcr native town viii attend radio
parties to which members OF Miss
Benefits family have been invited
Miss Edith Bennett will render groups
in English. French and Italian classics.
Miss Marie Peyer. Swiss pianiste. Will
be the aceompanist. Program-"A Aria
de poppea" Handel. "'ior di Dol
cesza." Vale de Paz: ''Dauza Dauza.
purante: "Aria--Bird Song from the
onera ''Pagilacci." Lconcavallo,
"Apies un reve." Faure; "Aminte,'
Weekerlin. "1s,egie.' Massenet;
"smilln' Through" Penn; Joy in
Summer" Ifolmes-Tidy: Loves Old
Sweet Song" Malloy; The Awaken
ing" spross. by Miss r.. Bennett
"Randa Capriccioso.' Mendclssohn
Three waltzes," Brahms; Ara
besaue." Dcbussy; "Minuet' Pader-
ewskl. "valse." Chopin. By Miss
Pcyer.
p. M.-Recitai by Austin Shindell OF
Arlington. n. J. Program Waltz. u
Flat" Chopin; Waltz. @ Flat
C,honin. "Poionaise, 4 Major Chopin:
"Drifting.r F'rime: 'Juba. Dett:
March Wind Mcdowell Even
tide sartorio; "Polichine..e." Rach-
maninoff
$50 r. NJ. M.--Second Recital By Milton j.
Cross. tenor ballad singer; New York
city. program. ave Maria" Schu-
hort: THANK God fer a Garden,
Teresa del RieEo; Give a Man a
Horse He Can Ride" O'tiara: Little
Mother of Mine" Burleigh; The
Rosary" Neyin: The Living God
o'Hara: Like Stars Above" Squire;
Little Boy Blue Nevin; 20 Sole
Mot dn Italian). di capua; Morning
gneahs; "Duna," McGill; sally In
our Mlsy," Carey; 'Loye's Rhapsody"
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
COURT FREES UNIONS HEAD.

William Zarenko. s5. OF 80 Elkns ave
nue.. The Bronx. president OF House
Wreckers Union Local 95. who was a
witness before the lockwood Commit
tee. was arraigned yesterday before
Magistrate Hating in Yorkville Court
on a disorderly conduct charge and was
discharged. James Boyle. who Is super
intending the demolition of two houses
at los and 40 East EIghty-first street.
accused Zarenko of calling twelve men
off the work. Zarenko said the twelve
workers quit OF their own volition when
they saw Boyle call policeman to have
him arrested
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
DEPARTMENT STORES
DISCUSS RADIO SALES
Conference of 500 Names
Board to Study Situation.

A conference of representatives OF
500 department stores chiefly In the
East was held yesterday at the Hotel
Pennsylvania TO discuss the selling of
radio equipment. The representatives
called together by the National Retail
Dry Goods Association. expressed the
opinion that the new science presented
a wonderful business opportunity David
y. Sarnoff. general manager. and Elmer
u. Boucher. sales manager, Of the Ra-
dio Corporation of America, explained
the difficulties their company Is meet
ing In its efforts to supply the demand.
committee was appointed. composed
OF +. w. Tully of r. II. White Co..
Boston: c. S. Hammond OF Frederick
Loeser. Brooklyn; Joseph Fisher OF kir-
oy. Block and Fisher resident buyers;
Joseph v. Ryan of the I. L. Hudson
Co, Detroit. and Alfred Fantl. resident
buyers. 10 study the matter at meet
ings beginning to-day
Lew Hahn. managing director OF the
association, said after adjournment. Il
might be necessary to organize a cor
poration to take charge OF the mer-
chandising aspects Of radio.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
MRS. J. w. CHAPMAN
GETS DIVORCE DECREE
EDangelist's Son Was Sur
prised in Easter Visit.

An interlocutory degree of divorce has
been granted to Mrs. Airline B. Chap
man from j. Wilbur Chapman,
son of the late j. Wilbur Chapman.
evangelist and one time pastor Of the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church, 1t
became known yesterday. The decree
was granted by Justice Charles II.
Brown and was signed week after
testimony and affidavits had been
taken.
Mrs. Nancy Bondy, mother of the
younger Mrs. Chapman, and Percival
Bent. distant relative. supported the
action of the plaintiff. In an affidavit
the latter set forth that he visited
Chapman's apartment at 2641 Broadway
last Easter to get clothing for J. Will
bur Chapman Sd. son of the couple. and
saw a young woman, light blonde" in
the company of Chapman.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Flag Becomes a Part
of Naturalization Court

TOR the first time in the United
States District Court here the
national colors were displayed
from standard in the courtroom
yesterday while the court was sit
ting in naturalization cases. The
flag. a large silk. gold fringed
emblem. was presented TO Judge
Learned Hand by the Colonial
Danes. He directed that II be sta
toned in the courtroom on the right
side OF the bench.
The flag was presented to Judge
Learned Hand as the senior Judge.
When Judge Augustus Hand passed
upon applicants for citizenship yes
terday he called their attention to
the national colors. The flag will
be part OF the naturalization court
and will be displayed whenever that
court is sitting.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Navy Blue Twill

round buttons hanging by
wee threads, rows and rows of
them, on sleeves, pockets, wan
dering down the front of the
jacket and up from the hem Of
the skirt, all twill cloth to
match the suit-youthful in
silhouette and detail
1t is but one OF the dis
tinctive suits in the Wo-
mems Fashion S al 0 n s
where late importations
from CALLOT and copies
of B E r N A I'd and
PATOU share the honors
with the most distinctive
models from the b e s t
American makers of the
tailored suit.
Tricotine and twill suits.
$3.50 to $195.
Tweed suits, $50 to $85.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
TO-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

D'Hardelot; Somewhere a Voice rs
Calling" Tate; Mother Machree. ("
Ball; The Song That Reached My
Heart" Jordan: "Evensong," Blumen-
thai. Miss Lillian Eregood Fowler OF
the Guilmant Organ School at the
piano.
station kDkA, Pittsburgh.
westinghouse
+. M.-"Pittsburgh-W It's Govern
ment Could Do for the City" by A.
Leo Well. attorney. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
p. M.-"Safety on the Streets" BY G.
a. Barnes. safety director. Pullman
Taxi Service Company, Pittsburgh, Pa
From Pittsburgh Post Studio
$50 p. M.-vocai and instrumental selec-
tion by Cecilia Slomberg, vioIinist
Dorothy Slomberg. pianist. and Elmer
Stoltz, bsrytone.
station WIZ, Springfield.
westinghouse
r. M.-Mrs. Margaret NcFarlane.
Springfields leo ding Scotch mezzo-
soprano. Mrs. Jessie Downie. accom-
panist.
station WvP. Fort wood, New
York city.
tSignal Corps. 4. $. A.
Tune to 1850 Meters.
$50 r. M.--Instruction N electricity.
y. M.-"Party night" under the aus
pices OF the Okeh records artists and
under the personal direction OF Mr..
Fred w. Haget. The following is the
program for the EVENING": William
Tilden. master OF ceremonies. /. Eega
Dance Orchestra. under the direction
OF Justin Ring, will play the follow
ing selections (a) "The Sheik," by
Ted Snyder; (b) THE Clock OF Love. .
by Ring Hager: tcl "swanee Smiles
by Riug-Tiager; I'd, introducing tick
tack and clock effects. bells. &c
?. Sam Perry and Nat Sanders. Nat
Sanders. tenor. singing Lucky Tucky
Blues" and Sweet Hawaiian Girl OF
Mine: the composer. Sam Perry. si
the piano. Q. Jane Nelson mczzo.
sprano ,a) "Homeward" new. duet
by request; (oD Kiss Nc b. Wireless
Jane Nerssn. mszzo-soprano: Nat
Sanders, tenor. g. Louis Breau. com.
poser OF "Humming," in new
novelty. s. Nathan Giantz. saxophons
soloist, IN new novelty entitled (a)
step Along" by Breau- Ring: by re-
quest, (b) "Dardanelia." 6 BY popular
request, AL Ward and william Tiiden
finale. Radio Gossip" by Ike and
Jake. assisted by entire company,
synopsis by HaEer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
COMMUTERS ARE WARNED.
Long Island Rniirond Posts Tfckc,
Fraud NoticcN.

The Long Island Railroad is this week
posting notices at all It's stations warn
ing the public that misuse OF commuta-
tion tickets will result in prosecution.
The offense, II Is pointed out. constitutes
misdemeanor and is punishable by inn
prsonment for not more than a year
or by fine OF not more than $500 or both.
y. III. Woodward. general passenger
agent OF the Long Island. thinks the new
law will result In roofing out the ticket
"scaipers."
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

exquisite lines Will give an
air of distinction to rooms
dominantly French in feel
ing.
Height So in, depth IL
in. Width 1872 in, $3.50
each.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Lamp Shop
Prices HaiUed

Electric Shower Lights,
SLIPS to SIS; Electric
Hall Lights, $40 to $45;
Electric Crystal Fixtures,
$3.50 to 1925; Dining
Room Candle Fixtures, $40
to $132.50; Side Wall
Brackets, $11 to $50; 100
Table Lamps, $3.75 to $50;
Silk Shades, $3.50 to $50;
Wicker Lamp Shades, 90c
to $3.50.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

In more sober humor, q
second English armchair has
a cafe-au-lait chintz with
flowers of dull reds and
small red birds, $265.
Footstools
in early American models. Of
mahogany, covered in lovely
old chintzes, some of them to
match the chintzes on the
chairs, all of them to harmon
ize with them, make charming
fireside companions for these
five old chairs, $25 and $35
each. Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
@ u A T R I E
Antique American and English
Chairs in Old Chintzes
So comfortable as to be irresistible
Beautiful in line and colo7iug.

An American Chippendale
model-the chair illustrated perhaps the finest of the
group-ts deeply padded arms back and slp-cushon
cred pped with of the loveest old chinzes
ground richly overspread with scarlet
blooms and fronded branches of green, $400.
The Martha Washington
armchair covered in exquisite old chnz whose striped
effect owered in reds and browns biscuit ground
$3.50.
Queen Anne Chairs
Colonial wing chair of the Queen Anne type is
cred in old black chntz with soft creamy $685.
Queen Anne English chair has fine old chintz
whose brown ground is enivened with blood red
flowers resembling the oldashoned bleeding hearts $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
$372-instead Of $496

Carved mahogany antique
finish wood frames; pillow
arms, loose spring cushion
seats. Choice Of 10 tapestry
mohairs and velours designs;
outside backs and arms to be
covered with plain velours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Radiophone Program
(W.W.Z. Wavelength

(W.W.Z. WaveIength
goo netres)
This evening, at 10.30
p. mn. Y. Police Band
Concert, and address by
Hon. BIRD S. COLER,
Commissioner of Public
Welfare.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

Twill cords rival soft
pile fabrics
In coats for Miss IA to
20, $49.50 and $3.50.
The lowered waistline is
the important note -
whether defined by a metal
girdle or a tape-like one Of
the material.
Navy blue dominates the
twill cords.
Browns and blues-and,
of course black-in the
soft velours-like woolen
materials.
All of these coats have
the smart simplicity usual
ly limited to coats made to
order.
Straight slenderizing
lines give them stunning
silhouettes-and, of course,
the sleeves are wide.
Both types of coats-twill
cords and soft pile materials
at each price.
Wraps are also featured
at $3.50. Second Floor,
Old Building, Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
FUR STORAGE
One of Natures
Great Secrets
Vaults on the premises
Absolute protection

OTGQI OGCTGIS
is what becomes of the seals
in the seas of Alaska when
they disappear.
Nobody knows what be-
comes of the mothers of our
best furs from the time that
they get out of sight or of
discovery the latter part of
August or early in Septem-
Der until they return at the
end of April or the begin
ming of May.
Somehow and from some
where, thus far said to be
unknown, signal comes
over the fog-wreathed reefs
and rocks. and they slip and
skip away into the Behring
Sea. and all tracing of them
is futile, until they suddenly
come back and appear at
play along the shores of
their old chosen playground.
None of the wise. prying
eyes Of scientists or merely
curious inquirers has yet
learned the mystery of the
seals.
[Signedl
MI aA&.
April Ie, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

$324-instead of $432
Carved mahogany antique
finished frames; loose springs
cushion seats. Choice of 6 fig
ured velours designs; outside
backs and arms to be covered
with plain velours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
By special arrangement
$239.50-instead of $500

Queen Anne type, mahogany
finish legs, loose spring cushion
seats. Choice of 10 tapestry
designs. Outside backs and
arms, as we'll as front, to be
covered with the tapestry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
BeUeridge Victory
JOLts Old Guard

7
Republican organization to worrying.
Y0u might like Mr.. Harding's smile,
the way he looks in the movies. approve
his evident good intentions, and still
vote to suit yourself on Senator and
COpgressman.
In the weakening of party ties it may
be that lovable personality in the
White House will not cover a multitude
Of sins. A hasty rehabilitation OF po-
litical assets will have to be made on
the strength Of the results in Indiana.
Nobody has yet made it. One or two
more States will have TO be heard from
before the strength of the movement
which brought the big vote for Bever-
iaSe can be estimated and its bearing
upon next election can be determined.
II one may be permitted to guess, the
Republican party is still and will remain
In the next election the favorite in.
strument Of tho public for the govern
in6 Of this country. But the people
mean to take hold Of and use that in
xtrpment to suit themselves and not
merely let II be used by the politicians,
no matter how much they pretend that
Mr.. Harding loves them.
New Had the Organization
Mr.. New had the organization in In
diana. He had the whole of It, And
the organization there was not espe-
cially an obnoxious thing. The Indiana
voter has always rather liked organ nj :
xation more than any other voter In
this country. He thinks of politics as
q game which he enjoys playing accord =
ine to the rules. But this time be took
thlnss into his own hands and sup
ported an anti organization candidate.
The victory relates somehow to blocs
and minority organizations. to the ten
doncy Of the people to express them
selves directly In the Senate and House
without regard 70 party organization
IAo naming of Baker in Michigan. al.
ready alluded to, is a part of the same
Mevsment.
The old parties remain. names whiel
any one can use who can capture theil
primaries. In North Dakota the farm
ere are trying to take the Republican
Nomination for Senator. In Iowa ant
Mtchigan II is a combination of rail
reads and the farmers which is tryinl
|. u Do the same thing.
PsShaps Il Ia because of Mr.. Hard
sln4'o personal popularity that the Re
batcan Party seems to them bes
18Th capture. 1t Is the party wit
4 - assets. One cannot see yet any sig
~ ~ the Democrats will profit by til
political restlessncss which the vote
Tor Mr.. Bevcridge reveals. And thir
l,arty never looked farther away tha
\ Il does at this writing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
FRENCH VAR DEBT
BALANCE SHEET

Paris, May a. The American Debt
Refundine Commission communicated to
the French Government three days ago
the text Of the War Debt Funding Law
and the resolution adopted BY the Debt
Commi ssion in connection with II. to-
sether with the request that the French
Government make any observation 1t
desired concerning the execution OF the
terms Of the law. -.
This step is taken in oficial circles
az a polite intimation that the time has
come to enter into serious negotiations
for payments on the debt. although It
ia not believed here that the American
Commission intends to force matters.
The balance sheet Of French war debts
is given here, as follows:
Owing
To the United States. 13.75O, 900 900
S''T To Great Britain, 12 2,5oo, 900, 900 gold
Total. 2s.e5o, ,ooo, 900 gold francs
(s5, 25O, ZOO, ,0OO).
Due to France
From Italy, 1000. 100000 gold
From Russia, 1000, 100000 gold
From Belgium, $3.50 100000 gold
Juso slavis. bOO. 900, 900 gold francs
Other Allies. including Rumania
1, $50 ,OOO, 900 gold francs.
Total, 1900. .00O. 900 gold francs
(Sl 800 900 .OU0). which. plus repara
tions due from Germany, amounting u
83, 900 900 900. makes a total OF t.
~ - (81S 16l M11 q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Gloom in Hospital
Routed by Circus
Continued from Page cns

Continued from Page cns
him. At the last moment, ms the per-
formers came troOping in, the children
Of the Clay Public School, overlooking
the big lawn, were marshaled on the
fire. escapes. It would have been ask
ing too much of small human nature to
have kept them at their desks.
There were 'ohs' and abs and
shrill cheers as the brightly uniformed
band marched to their chairs, and
shouts Of admiration as a feet Of big
Public Ledger trucks bearing the per-
formers, rolled in over the driveway
where ambulances enter on less happy
days.
Everything In Readiness
The canvasmen got busy right away,
with their stakes and big slcdgc ham.
mers, fixing the apparatus for the per.
formers in place. Then they stretched
big red cloth over the grass and put
up a revolving table" for the clowns.
Tom Sanger, the clown with the box
Ing dogs, made himself right at home
with the crowd by catching a crippled
youngstsr up In his arms and giving
him a hug and a toss, and then doing
q funny fall into tho ring. The yosug.
sters laughed and clapped, but that
wasn't really the beginning Of the
show. This came when tho gorgeously
dressed band struck up q rollicking air
and the clowns all tumbled In together.
Resides Sanger, there was Sylow, the
funny cop with the red hair and over
grown feet, and Austin King. with a
nose like a duck, ana Galleno, who
wore a Topping white suit and tumbled
NIL over the place, and sprightly Mon.
cite, with more antics than = monkey.
The first gasp came whe ntwo of the
el0wns yiSsed up o ''drestng ROOM
With . Niue cloth, and out of II enerred
\! ~ Al.ay litsle ~ dEasls w "a :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

Out on the circus lott hey slide down
the top Of the tent banging by their
queues. They couldn't do that to enter
tain the youngsters. butt hey did some
astonishing acrobatic fcats and threw
knives in hair raising fashion.
Watch Child Acrobat
The most pathetic bit Of all, perhaps,
was when little Chinese girl. the
seven year -oh daughter of Jung. made
her first appearance to amuse the little
crippled children. The performers
themselves stood around to watch her as
she poised. slim and velvet -muscled. on
. table to do a back bend and pick up
formers joined with the sick and crippled
children in n burst OF applause for the
little black haired athlete making her
first appearance.
OF course even circuses have To come
to an end. When Captain Don Mont
gomery and his band of thirty -four
pieces struck up the final march, and
the performers. loaded with Go goo and
the trick dogs and ponies Of the big
trucks, moved slowly out of the court .
yard the children called after then
"sood-by, and come back SOON
The clowns fingered until the last,
romping with the children, who scram :
blcd for the favor Of being picked up
in strong arms and kissed with lips
that left the imprint of grease paint.
"We1l be back next year." the
clowns promised. As the trucks rolled
out Of the court yard, grotesque Aus.
tin King. with his duck bill nose
stood on the tail of the last one and
waved a big kiss to everybody. Ur
in q window a pale little girl who had
crept out of her blanket stood and
waved frantically. In the ward three
year -old Kate sat up in her cot and
cried because the circus had gone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

funnier dance, and then Strengthened
up into one of the clowns the kids had
been laughing at a moment before.
Go-goo, the trick mule. couldn't be
ridden by any one. though all the clowns
and some of the stable boys tried 1t.
He sent them all flying head over heels.
and they fell on the grass instead Of
soft tan bark. They didn't mind.
though. and the youngsters fairly howlcd
with glce. Even Go-goo seemed to en-.
JOY it.
Funny Falls Aplenty
The revolving table furnished a lot
Of fun and thrills. A couple Of husky
canvasmen. hidden underneath. kept II
revolving, and the clowns were spilled
all over the place when they tried to
tumbled on together. quite BY accident.
and when they tumbled off on top Of
each other, with feet flying seven ways
from Sunday. even the performers
laughed. A trick pony, which every
youngster in the place would have given
his eyes to own. managed to stay on.
It's pretty near as hard to describe
all the acts as it would be to tell Of
all the things that make up the big
show out at the circus grounds.
> Jim Wilson'S dogs made a big hit.
One little white fellow climbed up be.
tween two ladders. while another did
slack wire" stunt that even kid
with all his legs and arms couldn't do.
Leon and Mitzi. headline performers
with the big show, did n wonderful
hand balancing act. Leon is the only
acrobat in the world who stands on
one hand away up in the air and jumps
from one tripod to another. upside
down. Then there were the Manellos,
with a bell ringing act that sett he kids
wild And then came the Hai-Jung
Chinese act, just over from Hamburg.