davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
The Smiling Voice.

An unexpected but very sensible
reply to the question Of what he
liked most in America was given
lately by Japanese newspaper man
upon returning to his native land
after visit to the United States.
Was it the huge buildings, the swift
trains, the evidence on every hand
of dynamic national energy that won
his highest admiration? Were these
sthe impressive things that will linger
! longest in his memory? Not Ia bit
Of ii.
\ Separately and collectively he
found much in their favor to say.
'fIe admitted that they are fine. Blu.
they are not the things which will
haunt his dreams of America What
me remembers with most pleasure Is
fthe unbelievably sweet voice. the
constant sweet nature and the ex-
trsordinary resourcefulness OF the
.typical American woman telephone
operator"
There will be general agreement
that this Japanese visitor has paid
q deserved tribute to group Of
Americans whose labors in an often
exasperating and always nerve strain
ing occupation are performed usually
with courteous patience and firm
maintenance Of poise sometimes un-
appreciated. Ho is entitled to a floral
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Settle 1t Now.
The Question OF Every Mans Right
to Work Where He Pleascs.

To THE New YORK HERALD: | thank
you heartily, as every right thinking per-
son should. for all your splendid cdi-
torial articles upholding the railroad ex-
ccutives In their determination to stand
by their solemn pledges TO their loyal
men.
More power to that pen of yours
which helped so greatly to keep our be-
loved country out or the trap set for
us by Wilson In that League of Abom-
nations" as II mas been so aptly
termed. and which IL now doing royal
service for the nation against the in
qu.tous bonus and tariff bills.
Keep on with your good work until
that other most important question Is
settled once and forever. and now IL
the time:
Has a man the right TO work where
and for whom and for what wages he
will. and does or does not the Constr
tuition protect him in that right?
BROOKLYN, August T. NJ. y. BROWN.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
COAST GUARD TO HOLD
MANEUVERS AUG. 1922
Ten Cutters to Assemble at
Cold Spring Inlet, N. J.

WASHINGTON, Aug. A fleet Of
eight Coast Guard cutters. carrying a
personnel OF approximately 500 officers
and men will assemble August IL at
Cold Spring Inlet, n. D.. few miles
north OF Cape May, for inspection. tar
get practice. joint drills and exercises,
which Will continue for ten days. o
The fleet will be III command OF Com
mander w. v. ~. Jacobs. and will in
clude the cutters Vicksburg. Modoc
Tampa Seneca, Manning Yamacraw.
Seminole and the kickapoo.
On August II the fleet will be re-
viewed by Assistant Secretary Clifford.
and on this occasion the Vicksburg will
bc rechristened the Alexander Hamil-
ton, in honor Of the first Secretary OF
Of the Treasury. VINO was IN charge OF
the Coast Guard at its organization in
1890.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Keep the City Clean.
Breakiastcrs in the Park Who Leave
Disorder Behind Them.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The
motto Keep the City Clean" should be
printed in large letters. too feel very
keenly on this vital subject
live on upper Central Park West.
and almost every morning go to the
park with my New YoRK HERALD and
my needlework, where about 10 a. NJ.
many noisy persons take their break
fast and scatter egg shells. fruit skins
milk bottles and papers on the lawns
aud walks.
IL metal rcccptacles for trash are
lacking in the park these persons could
easily carry the light parcels home again
and keep Our park beautiful and neat.
earnestly hope something win be
done TO prevent this careless disngure-
ment to our otherwise beautiful park.
IA a. ). SMYrHE.>
NEW YoRk, August g.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

tribute from the telephone women in
America. More than that. he is en-
titled to the thanks of all reasonable
Americans for reminding them from
afar of an advantage they perhaps
are inclined TO overlook.
And more, than that still, he has
not only bestowed praise where praise
was due but discovered something
wholly new to say on a topic worn
to frazzle by countless strangers
within our gates who have been har-
ried with questions about it.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
n. =. IEvy,s HEIRS AGREE.

years litigation over tho will Of
Marshall +, Levy was ended yesterday
when the three contestants agreed be-
fore Surrogate Cosalan to take in all
$f30.000 instead Of the income from
trust funds Of $4,000 as provided under
the will. Milton Percy Levy and Mrs.
Jetta Lichtensten Of New orleans and
Mrs. Florence L. Llppman OF the Hotel
Nethcrland, Firth avenue and Fifty
ninth street. started the contest Their
mother, Mrs. Ella Levy Of f5 West
Eighty-sixth street, and five sisters are
to receive the residuary estate Of ST.
100000 IN personal and $3.50. 900 in
real property in New York city, Ala
bama and Mississippi.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
The Bottle.
There is a magic bottle made

There is a magic bottle made
OF ordinary glass
That puts the genie's bottle in
The kindergarten class;
For from this little bottle come
hundred thousand things
From concert grand pianos down
To pearls and diawond rings.
Uncork it. presto yachts and cars
And palaces and planes.
And laces. vclvets, silks and furs,
And silverware and canes,
Perfumes and iades and worries,
Ice cream and pumpkin pies,
Rare books and European trips
And lamps materialize.
Oil paintings, vases, China bronze.
And statues. fans and hats,
And Persian rugs and fancy breeds
or horses. dogs and cats.
And all earths tressu rise from thi
Enchanted bottles neck
With every tiny drop of ink
Employed TO write check.
MINHA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Brooklyn Bridge.

Arms thrust. gaunt and gray.
From rolled gray tide.
CiutchingN hands that stay
Links 10 arches wide.
Like an Atlas old
Mighty for the task.
Yours IL vast hold.
Hold what they might ask.
Through tho fiery blaze.
Through the whistling blast,
Dawn and twilight haze
Saw YOU FIRST and last,
Uncomplaining dumb.
Times, remorseless. change;
Woariness must come
THAT Is nothing strange.
Patiently you stood,
In a changing scene,
Magic IN It's mood,
Colorlcss. serene.
TITLE of jest,
Subject Of 4 scrced.
Weary Atlas resi-
Rest Is what you need.
Worn and spent and gray,
All to all who come.
Weary, weary way
TO the stars for some,
MAURICE MoRRIe
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
EVENTS TODAY.

Kenneth Boynton viii speak on ''Ga dioli,"
Botanical Garden, Bronx Park, 4 r. M.
United Lithuanian Organizations, mass
Meeting in Madison Square Garden to cele-
brate the recognition of 1fthuania by, the
United States. Parade in1ower Fifth ave-
nue. and exercises in Washington Irving
High School, evening. ~A
Alumni Association OF Esing Hua College,
meeting. room 301, Philosophy Hall. CO.
lumbia University. +. NJ.
Major James a. McKenna Post. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. block party, Warren
street Brooklyn, between Fourth and Fifth
avenues, +. M.
Cosmopolitan Club of Columbia University.
International Night, auditorium. Earl Hail.
\ J.. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
c. w. VANDERBILT, 8,
FALLS AND BREAKS ARM
Younger Son of Mrs. X. T.
Baker Hurt in Gymnasium.

i.ENox, Mass. Aug. 4.--Just an hour
before Mrs. Raymond r. Baker had
arranged TO leave HOLLYWOOD to-day for
her camp at Racquette Lake, Adiron-
dacks. her young son. George w. Wander
bilt. aged 3, well while playing hide and
seek near the gymnasium and broke his
right arm above the elbow.
The boy ran TO his mother az the
house aud Dr. Brace w. Paddock OF
pittsncld was summoned. 2 set the arm.
bound II up IN a sling and Mrs. Baker
cancelled her trip to the mountains She
hopes to get away by another week.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Why Jim Reed Won.

The Democratic newspapers in the
East are offering nine and ninety ex-
cuses for the victory of that most in
dependent of Democrats, JIM REED OF
Missouri. Let us offer the hundredth:
the Democrats of Missouri preferred
to have REED, with all his faults as
| they saw them, rather than BREcK-
ENRIDGE LONG, with all his distin-
guished support and what it stood
| for.
The Democrats of Missouri have
renominated JIM REED for Senator
because his course in Washington
convinced them that he could be de-
pended upon to do the brave thing.
When he gave memorable exhibit
tion of courage by attacking the
League of Nations Covenant he was
supposed to be reading himself out
of the party which, through its
leader, President WILSON, stood for
the Covenant.
But when the election of 1920 came
it was plain enough that REED had
not read himself out of Missouri.
That State, which had gone for a Re-
publican President only twice since
GRANTS day ROOSEVELT carried it in
1904 by $4,000 and TAFT in 1908 by
few hundred HARDING a plural
ity of $4,000. Missouri voted that
day that President WILSON was wrong
and JIM REED right. This week the
Democrats of the State repeated the
verdict at the primaries.
JIM REED is a man who makes
warm friends and bitter enemies.
Sometimes in politics an enemy is
as useful as friend. 1t was REEDS
fortune so to have offended WOODROW
WILSON that the former President,
with all the enthusiasm and dexterity
of which he is capable, sought in
the open to prevent REED from being
renominated If Mr.. WILSON con-
siders himself still the leader of his
! party he must have believed that it
would be rather easy to end REED $
career But through Mr.. Wu.soN's s
very activity the Missouri Democrats
came to look upon BRECKENRIpGt
Lone as representing wisconsin and
wisconsin as still representing the
Covenant.
Under the circumstances it was
the battle of 1920 all over again,
with the Republicans looking on.
And REED won IL after a campaign
fought with the courage that marked
his assault on the Covenant. The
party which broke precedent by re-
4 fusing to send REED to the national
convention of 1920 has renominated
! him for the Senatorship. If REED
voted himself out of his party, then
the party voted itself back to REED.
A canvass like that in Missouri is
a fine thing for the State and the
country. 1t stirs up the sluggish
voters. 1t reminds the people that is
sues are worth fighting for and that
a good fighter need not fear even
the Very Great. Only one feature of
the campaign could be considered re-
grettable. Mr.. WILSON'S thoughtful
admirers must be saying that il
would have been better IL he had re-
served his fire for some other, some
more impersonal, occasion. And
when we say thoughtful admirers
we include BREcKENRIDGr LONG.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
HAIL ~ INCHES DEEP
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Ice Forms on Ponds of Sunni,
South in August.

RALEIGH, y. G., Aug. 4.-Haiistones
big enough to burst watermelons wide
open. with hail fall twelve ineles deep
in some places. caused much crop dam
age in the Piedmont section of North
Carolina late yesterday. according to
reports reaching here to-day. The heav-
lest fall was in Iredell county. Around
Concord, where It beat down growing
crops. thin coating Of ice was reported
after daylight.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
The League iof Nationsl l. fixed Il
world affairs.-The EreuiHg Post.
And in Missouri too!

Bloodhounds trail suspect in murder
case arrest Is made.--H
The authorities owe IL to the sus-
pect to look up his protestation of in
nocence with great care. Boodhounds
have trailed innocent mon from the
scenes Of crimes as often as they have
followed guilty mon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Twenty-four Michigan farmers who
tarred and feathcred ncighbor have
heen fined $500 in the aggregate for
their playfulness. Any sporting char
acter who enjoys tarring and feather
ing another chap would be glad TO pay
S25 for admission to the festivities.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
An Ar1ansas Correspondent r,.,,;,..

StocomJ correspondence ~ The Brnfo,
CoUrtcr.
Just have 70 tell you that have been sicl
over five weeks and am not well yet. I hat
ono desperate Spell OF tile fever. No on,
regrets me having the fever any more than
do because ! never was 40 sick In my liz,
as / was part OF tho time.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dis.
patches credited to II or not otherwise
credited in this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
The Tammnny Crossing.

Tho Brooklyn Bridge-If you want TO know
what's the matter with me, It's been the
tiger traffic.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Highest temperature ~, at p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 6i. at 5f1 A. NJ.
Average temperature, ~.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
A Census Deadlock in Arkansas.

Siocopb correspondence ~ Benton Courier.
g. Rood has quit farming and has gone
TO peddling. j. N. Rood quit pcddling and
vent to farming.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

fifty-fifty sex division in Congress is
realized will the boys and girls sit on
opposite sides of the Senate and the
House?
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday.
as recorded by the official thermometer, is
shown in the ANNEXED table:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
SISLER INJURED, ADDS COM
PLICATIONS
1Rx United PresSo

New York, Sept. 13.-Overnlght the
complexion of the American League
pennant race has been changed by the
injury of George SiSler, the handspring
of the St Louis Browns.
Sisler has a sprained muscle IN ms
shoulder and they respond very SLOWLY
10 treatment. If he is out for the rest
of the season, his absence will place
q tremendous handicap on the Browns
as ne was the best batter, best run
nerr and run scorer in the league.
BABY Doll JaconSon has done fairly
well when he worked for Sister at hrSt
base several times this season, but ne
is an outfelder and he can't handle
himself around the main gate the way
Sisler can.
Such a loss at such a critical time
might shatter the morale of the club
but this is hardly probable as long as
Lee Foil is around urging ON the
bows. None ever has accused the
Browns of being cutters. 1t IS more
than likely that the accident VIII
cause the team to fight all the harder
Pitching and not the weakness at
FIRST base may luiu NuN w w -
problem of the Browns. Shocker---
since "shucks" Pruett turned up WIN
q lame arm. has been about the only
pitcher who has been able to go the
distance consistently In the last halt
of the race a couple or three pitchers
have worked in nearly every game.
The Yanks have seventeen games 20
go while the Browns have iiteen'
Both clubs have won the same number
of games but the YankS have lost tive
less.
If the Yanks win nine of their sew
enteen games. the Browns could ne
for the lead with nine victories out OF
fifteen games. Should the YankS win
no out of their II games they are
mathematically sure OF the pennant'
Without considering the loss Of Sis
Ter. the Yankees by the figures are
; 10 / shot to win the penaut and with
Sisler out of the game the TANKS
ought to be a : to 4 favorite.
So far both teams are going me
bnt if either one blows under the
strain. the NankS look more likely TO
do il than the Browns rs they have
blown all season up and down the way
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
GENERALS AT WORK

Lexington, Va. Sept. l3.-The w.
football season was formally opened
at Washington and Lee yesterday,
when some thirty men reported Tor
the initial practice. while other can
diGatos for the Generals varsity con-
tmucd to pour in on every tram.
For three reasons. 1929 will per-
haps be one of the biggest il the
football history of Washington and
Lee University, this being the first
year under the new Southern Confer
ence rules in regard to a one-year
rule, the renewal Of athletic relations
between Washington and Lee and VIZ
ginia, and the inauguration OF a new
.aachng system under the guidance
Of Jimmie DeIIart, former University
OF Pittsburgh star. as head coach, sue
ceeding Bill" Raftery, who Wall be
with Y. NJ. is "Flying Cadets TINS
year. DeHart will be assisted m the
coaching by Lindsay Moore. the Fight
ing Generals premier tackle, and cap
tain of the 1920 and 1921 elevens; K.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13

field men and ends were drilled N
running, catching and falling on the
ball by Coach Campbell.
Only five of the hall hundred re-
porting so far are letter men and IN
dicationS now are that the two coach
IS will have to build an almost entirely
new team. Hankins was on the field
but not in uniform. for he has deli-
uitely decided not to return. Black
ford has been shifted to center and
with Thesmar. freshmen center last
ear. viii be worked i'm this position.
Captain Hall. and Ward were other
letter men at work in the line along
with such less tried men as Ramey,
Weaver Winston Cucchens and Ryan
Maphis alone IS representing the
"N' Ucarers in the backtield, bat Op-
uleman is expected before the week IS
out. Wilson, Arnold, Daip and Deahe
ere some Of the most promising ne"
backs.
Unless Niche decides to return Da-
Wis viii be the only letter end back
MS wear. but the coaches Will prop
hlv be able to select several last
men from the group including pelt-
rich. Brown. Crump and Meeke.
But with only little more than
two weeks before the first game sep
TENDER 30th with George Washington
coaches and SQUAD are Going to nave
90 exert themselves 10 the utmost III
order to make a good showing from
the start.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
ARMY AND MARINES PLAY

Washington, Sept 13,-Basebau
fans of the Army and Marine CoruS
will turn out en- masse when rival
teams of those services play for the
military championship of the East
Coast at the American League PARK
here. September nth. The Army
team represents the thirty Army Corps
Area, the Marines represent their
forces on the East Coast.
Each team is credited with one VIC
tory over the other.
The next game will finally decide
the championship. Special trains vii!
he run from the nearby Marine Corps
camp at Quantico, Va. and the Sec
retaries of War and Navy, together
with Generals PerShing and Jejeune
and other high ranking officers OF both
services are expected to attend. Both
Army and Marine bands will be pres
emit to play selections during the game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
so MEN OUT FOR VA. TEAM

Charlottesville. Va. Sept. b.
With 80 men reporting for the seconds
days football practice at the Univer-
Sity Of Virginia there are still many
holes left in the eleven by veterans
of former seasons who will not return
which will have to be filled by less eX-
perienced men from last seasons sub
stitutes and second team.
The arrival Of cooler weather this
morning enabled Coach Campbell to
put his charges through intensive drill
ing IN the fundamentals of football
both morning and afternoon. Specta-
tors are being kept off of Lambeth
Field in order that the squad may con-
centrate on their preliminary work
without any distractions.
Assistant Coach Able had q score
of husllies going through setting up
exercises and practicing he first
movements of line plmgir :. Back
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
--latest -=O
OPORT NEWO
ROSEBUDS WIN

Ted Sutherland's Rosebuds had
their battling clothes on Sunday al
the North Alfred street diamond and
lambasted the offerings Of Marine
Lad" Mitchell, who pitched for the
Torpedo Station so strenuOusly that
when the smoke had cleared away il
was found the Buds" had the game
tucked away Is to 5. The Rosebuis
used two twirlers, Rowland only
weathering the attack until the sec
ond. In this frame Happy" Smoot
was called on to save the day. Only
one hit being counted of of ms de
livery during the balance Of the game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13

the first year of the application of
ne one-vear rule here, the prospects
look bright with the return OF thirteen
varsity men, the large amount Of ma
terra! available from the 1921 scrubs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1871.

4. Smith, former Fishburnc Military
school coach: Z. r. Brett, Of Spring
field, and /. =. Davis.
Iu spite Of the fact that the Gen
erals will be handicapped in the 1922
season by the loss of five stars from
he 1921 varsity lineup, and this IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
Watching The ScOrebOard


Winning over Detroit white the
Yanks were on their way west, the
Browns gained a half game and the
Yanks now lead by one full game. The
national league was idle and the sit
nation remains the same with the
Giants leading by five games and a
half
After trailing all the way IN,
Browns came from behind ana NG,ore'
three runs in the eighth mnlnS' peat
ing the Tigers, SO.
The White Sox pulled triple play
bnt i wasn't enough of killing anl
the Indians won with Chle mp, -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
CALL FOR PLAYERS

Candidates for the Virginia Athletic
Club football team are requested u
report at the ship yard grounds Thurs
day evening at > o'clock for practice
This is important as the season VIII
get under way in q very few weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders and directors Of the Harris
and Shafer Company will be held a
the office of Mr.. Gardner l.. Boothe'
Alexandria National Bank Building,
Alexandria. Virginia, on Thursday
September tweuty-eighth, 1922, at
two thirty (2:20) y. ".
The annual meeting Of the stock
BY order of the President.
+. A. HARRIS,
217-1Oc Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13

and from the members of the student
body at large. who are expected to
turn cat in large numbers this year
because Of the change in the athletic
system.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
OTHER SPORTS
PROFESSIONAL GOLF-THE
CASH END
tBy United PreSs.D

New York, Sept 13.-Because he
wants to make all the money he can
while his sun is shining, Walter Ha-
gen, British open champion, is getting
in bad with the golf fans.
Hagen, on account Of previous en-.
gagements," did not defend his title as
western open champion in the recent
tournament at Detroit and he was Sc
verely criticized. The championship
was held at his own club and the off
cials of the club considered it am act
of ingratitude that he took a lot of
color out Of the tournament by not
competing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13

jim Beasley shot an kill
ed a burglar Dy mistake last
night. He thought it wuz his
separated wife comm back
fer a few simple belongin'S.
If it Wuzn' fer golf We'll
bet business men would be
gittin' mighty impatient
over tn dilly dallyin' at
WaShin' ton.
Copyriaht National Newspaper Service
sible to get fight in New York that
might work to the disadvantage of any
Of the boxers in the big Flynn stable.
Hal Chase, baseball's greatest first
baseman, is now working ten hours a
day stacking lumber in a yard in San
Jose. Cal, for 4 salary Of 81 day, ac-
cording to reports from the coast
Chase might now be working for five
times that much an hour, j.. he had
acted different.
Phil Douglas isn't working at all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
STNNpINC on TINE CLUUS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
PITTSBURGH al Boston ,r1inl
II. Louis az Philadelphia Grain
ToDNN'S GAMES

| PittSbur4h at Boston.
81. Louis at fhilad'lpht1.
Cincinnati at ltro"kilu
Chicago at New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
TFAGVF TOTALS

American League .....'...'' - -. g
National League .........''-.'.' TO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13

Cambridge MasS.-Coach Bob tlSh.
or had 40 candidates for the Harvard
VARSITY eleven out in the rain, splash
ing around in the mud yesterday. The
regulars have all returned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN
HITTERS
nv United Press.

Yesterday Season
SEVERED ..........