davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Crippled Children Are Victims
OF $4,000 Cut i'm City Budget

While appropriations totaling many
thousands of dollars were being made
in tho 1898 budget for newly created
jobs, tho Board Of Estimate Topped
$4,000 from Tho allowance for the Park
Departments farm garden activities for
children. seriously limiting the value
Of the three gardens in Manhattan and
completely shutting down the four in
Brooklyn it was learned yesterday.
Between 1000 and 5000 children OF
the industrial and parochial schools
and the schools for crippled and de-
formed children who have no access to
the farm gardens operated by the
Board of Education are thus cut off
from the beneficial outdoor activities
which the instruction in gardening fur
nished.
The anxiety of the Board of Estimate
to bring the budget total within the
constitutional debt limit without dis
turbing any Of the newly created posi-
tions is believed to be responsible FOR
the cut in the small appropriation
needed to continue the farm gardens
undisturbed. This is the first time in
the sixteen years of their existence
that such reduction has been made. it
was said.
The farm gardens were founded
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Labor Party Optimistic,
But Makes No Forecast
Vote Will Prove "Unwelcome
Revelation to Our Foes"
Secretary Believes

Although making no predictions Of
the election CT any Of it's candidates
for major CIR minor offices, the Ameri-
can Labor party which is destined to
absorb the Socialist and Farmer-La-
Dor parties in this state and hopes to
do likewise throughout the country,
in statement issued last night by
its secretary, Julius Gerber, said:
This is the end Of the first cam
paign of the American Labor party
since it was ushered into being this
spring by the progressive trades unions
of the state, the Socialist party and
the Farmer-Labor party. We have
every reason to believe that we have
fought good fight, and that as re-
suit we will be reckoned with shortly
as major party. The groundwork
has been laid for national American
labor party. Already some of the
most conservative trades unions in the
country have signified their intention
of participating in the convention Of
the American Labor party to be held
In this city in December. We be-
lieve tho vote tomorrow will be an
unwelcome revelation to our foes and
heartening sign to those who have
fought the good fight with u.s."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Senator Edge Predicts
Endorsement OF Harding
Sees Republican Tictory in Ne,o
Jersey, Despite Wes and Dry
Issue, Which Is Ridiculous
s,ecior nts,,to, >. ~, r,.

Srectal Dispatch to The Tribune
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 6.-At the end
Of speaking tour that took him into
several states, United States Senator
Walter E. Edge, who is here with his
'fancee, Miss Camilla Sewell, and her
parents, predicted widespread in
dorsement of the Administration, with
a gain of two and possibly three seats
in the Senate for the Republicans.
Il look for Republican victory in
New Jersey, despite the wet and dry
issue, which is ridiculous" he asserted.
81 have just made four speeches in
northern New Jersey. When the peo-
pie there heard the real issues Of the
campaign, heard what the Administers
tion has done and learned the heritage
that has come to them, they were
amazed
when you find people coming to
you after meeting and thanking you
FOR, enlightening them on the things
in the campaign that arc the important
ones, then you know that they have
been impressed and are going TO cast
their ballots iudiciously"
Senator Edge does not doubt that
probably twenty seats in the lower
house at Washington will be retrieved
by the Democrats. These were cap
tnred in the Harding landslide Of 1920,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Jersey Likely to Elect
Z Women to Assembly
Thirteen Are Running for Legis.
iaiure; Clergyman Is Prob
able WiHner for Congress

Thirteen women are candidates for
the New Jersey Assembly at the cleo
tion to-day. The success Of at least
seven seems assured. Last year three
women held places of honor in the
House. Their success undoubtedly
prompted the entry of the others this
year.
In Atlantic County Mrs. Joseph Cod
frey is Il candidate on the Democratic
ticket for the Assembly. lnasmuch as
the county is one of the strongest Re-
publican strongholds her candidacy is
not being viewed with much concern
by the opposition.
Essex County, of which Newark is
the county seat, has four women can
didates for the Assembly, two each on
the Republican and Democratic tickets
Mrs. Agnes Schermerhorn, of East
Orange, active in the State Federation
of Women's Clubs. and Mrs. Mabel C.
North, wife OF Verona bank official,
are the Republican choices, while Mrs.
Julia Blewitt, wife of Newark busi-
ness man, and Miss Emily O'Connor,
clerk in the I'd District Court, are
listed on the Democratic ticket.
IN Hudson County. of which Jersey
are on the Republican Assembly slate
and one on the Democratic ticket. The
Republican candidates are Mrs, Cor
nelius Eisinger, Miss A. Armstrong,
Mrs. Lillian Summers and Mrs. M. r.
Chase. Mrs. katherine w, Brown, the
Democratic nominee, is almost certain
of reelection, as Hudson is the strong
est Democratic county in the state.
Mrs. B. R. Mann Is almost certain OF
election, as the Republican nominee
In Mercer County, which is normally
debatahle ground between the two
major parties. In Morris County Mrs.
Veronica Williams, Democratic nomi-
nee, is felt to be waging hopeless
fight in view Of the Republican ma.
jority that is usually polled. Mrs. E.
II. Higham, Democrat, Is in like
position in Passaic County. where the
Republicans are accustomed to sweep
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

some twenty years ago by Mrs. Henry
Parsons and were privately maintained.
The city took them over in 1905 and
Mrs, Parsons was made director, po-
sition which she has retained to the
present time. The work has been
much expanded to take care Of the
thousands of crippled children and the
pupils of the paroehial and industrial
schools who have reaped immeasurable
benefit from their experience.
The practice hns been to alIot small
individual plots of ground to the chill
dren in the spring and then, under the
supervision of instructors, have them
plant and care for their gardens
throughout the summer until the vege-
tables which they have grown are har-
vested and taken home.
BY reducing tho 1928 appropria-
from $4,000 to $6B 200 the Board of
Estimate has eliminated two directors
in Brooklyn and number of attend
ants and day laborers, requiring ths
abandonment of the four gardens in
that borough. Sweeping reductions
were also made in the number of at
tendants and day laborers allotted for
the farm gardens in Manhattan, so
that III the opinion of the Park Depart
ment officials the work has been hope
lessly crippled and may have to be
abandoned altogether, eventually,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

no interest. and It's APPROVAL seems i'm
probable.
Frelinahuysen optimistic
Tell the people of New Jersey that
shall win by at least 100000" de-
slared Senator Frelinghuyaen at Mount
Holly last night. He continued.
Governor Edwards will no longer
be able TO fool the people of this state
about making New Jersey 80 wet as
she Atlantic Ocean, and ridiculing the
soistead act. The present astuation Ia
similar to that of The race track days
ot many ysars ESQ when the people
OF this state rose in indignation and
ended that disgrace. They will do the
came st the polls tomorrow.
a great moral issue has been raised
IN this campaign and the people viii!
no longer permit the unscrupuous
Mayor Hague 60 disgrace the state.
Ihs people must realize that il Ed
wards and Silzer are elected Mayor
Hague will be the most prominent in
nuence in the state. The honest, God
fearing. people have had enough Of
Hague and his coherents and will
demonstrata their feelings at the
polls"
Sure Winner, Says Edwards
Governor Edwards predicted tonight
the election of himself and OF Judge
Silze-.
II shall be elected United States
Senator for this state by an over
whelming majority" said the Governor
George S. Silzer will be elected Gov
ernor, also by large margin. The Re
publican party has been exposed as the
party of the prohibitionists of the
greedy prohteers and OF class legisla
ton. The Democratic party has dem
onstrated to the minds of the thinking
that it is the party Of the people. The
Democratic party is the staneh ad-
vocate of personal liberty. 1t is OPP
posed to prohibition, to the Volstead
act and to the Hobart act. The Demo
cratic party stands for fve-cent fare.
The Democratic party is against the
extortionate tariff law, which robs the
people and enriches the special in
terests. Victory for personal liberty
will resound throughout the state and
the great triumph in New Jersey will
be heard in every part of the United
States"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Republicans to Hold
Congress, Says Weeks

From The Trsbuns's Washsaoton Bsysas
WASHINGTON, Nov. e.--sec-
retary of War Weeks, speaking Of
the outlook for to-morrow's cleo
tions, predicted the Republicans
would suffer no net losses in the
Senate and would control the
House, and that Senator Lodge
would be reelected.
Secretary Weeks said:
"The Republican party will not
lose q seat in the Senate, fgur-
ing on net basis. The House
will be Republican by a sufficient
majority.
Senator Lodge will be re-
elected. The Governor Of Massa~
'chusetts will get d majority of
100000. In Rhode Island, both
parties are claiming victory,
which seems to be fair index to
the situation, In Connecticut, the
Republican prospects are pretty
good, and in Vermont sure. Ver-
mont is sure Of an excellent Sena-
tor in Congressman Greene"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Mail
Their Votes to
Polls i'm Marion
Four Cabinet Members Also
Cast Their Ballots by Let
ter; Mellon, Hoover and
Davis Unable to Vote
Ready to Hear Results
Executive Will Receive Elec.
ton Returns by Special
Wire TO the White House

WASHINGTON Nov. g. President
Harding and four members of his Of
fetal family--Secretaries Hughes,
Weeks. Wallace and Attorney General
Daugherty-already have marked their
ballots in to-rnorrow's election, mailing
them to their home towns. Secretaries
Denby and Fall, and Postmaster Cen
eral Work will vote in person at their
legal places Of residence, but the three
other Cabinet Observation-Disclosures Mel
Ion, Hoover and Davis--will not vote.
IL was said to-day that Mr.. Mellon
was prevented from registering at the
available time by pressure of public
business, and Mr.. Hoover, who 10 on
his way West to attend meeting Of
the Colorado River Commission at
Santa Fe, N. NJ, is unable to reach his
home state, California, in time to vote.
Secretary Davis is in the Far West,
whore he has been speaking in the cam
paign.
The President and Mrs. Harding sent
their ballots to Marion, Ohio, to be
cast at tho place where the Executive
has voted for years. Word has reached
the White House of the safe arrival Of
the ballots at their destination after
their delivery first to the County Clerk
at Marietta, Ohio, through an error.
Mrs. Harding marked her ballot while
sitting up IN her sick room There, too.
she has followed closely press reports
from the campaign, in which she has
shown keen interest.
Last reports on the progress of the
campaign were received to-day and to-
night by the Executive. His callers
during the day included Senator Me-
Cormick, Of Illinois, chairman of the
Republican Senatorial Committee, and
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice-c chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittoe, who campaigned last week in
Mr.. Harding's home state.
Returns from the election will be re-
eeived by the President tomorrow
night in his study. They will be re-
ceived at the Executive offices over
special Associated Press wire and will
be relayed to the Executive over the
telephone BY Secretary Christian. I'm
portant bulletins probably will be ssnt
by tho President to Mrs. Harding from
time to time during the early evening
So far as was learned former Presi-
dent Wilson had made no special ar
rangements for getting the returns at
his Street home. He was expected to
follow his usual custom OF retiring
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Court Bars Unauthori,s.
Police at .Jerses,U.lE |

Judge Lyman Lazarus. of tie e,as,
Court of Common Pleas. da,1 9eass,
yesterday addressed letters u y = tii'l
municipal police departnent rssss
Hudson County warning tbe,o "s.'a' s
all unauthorized officers oat Fts
polling places to-day 50 that A.. q
ing Of the ballots. :" 'ae &C
The letters were sent opt 90,
an interview betwecn +bn loiloss.|
State Senator Simpson aage ii
candidate for re-elecfion ,Democrsss
that Mr.. Simpson told tbs y l.. ) kasss
he 9el,sysd 1anrt The the Republicans Wsrs saass .s
of special marshals ia wat. huassj
ing places. ""'eh the sa
From the judges letter i 8 N
that he thinks these men esisahI
regarded as unauthorized ~ afstaalt saoalt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
MayieId's Name Ordered
Placed ON Texas Ballots
Secretary of State Acts Follow
ing Refusal of Supreme
Court TO Interfere

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 6.--Telegrams
ordering the name Of Earle b. Mayheld,
Democratic nominee for United States
Senator, placed on the ballots for to-
morrow's election were sent to- all
counties late to-day by the Secretary
Of States office, following an order Of
the state Supreme Court refusing TO
entertain the last mandamus petition
placed before IL In the ,case
Injunction and mandamus proceed
ings from both sides still were before
various lower courts, and most Of the
ballots already have been distributed
without the name Of any Senatorial
candidate
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

when thousands of Democrats every-
where voted tho Republican ticket Ms
n protest against Woodrow Wilson's
foreign policy.
There may be disappointme in
some places on account of the local
issues, but on the whole there will be
a Republican victory generally" he
declared
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

their candidates into Office in easv
fashion.
There is ore clergyman on the state
ticket this year, The Rev. A. L. Moore,
Republican candidate for Assembly in
Hunterdon County, a Democratic
stronghold. Another clergyman. the
Rev. Warren p. Coon, is the Republi-
can candidate for Congress in the sth
District. He is expected to win easily
from Frank j. McNulty, his Dom ocratic
opponent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Statesmen und Agents

Euarau,eod fan ec', cost YOU ,i.So yer
dozen. Tcusohcr \ Son. -. Louis. Mo.
,I5 "a day. easy. qu!ck sales 3.
free auto. BIS wr'k!! bonus; SIS
premium free 10 every customer slmp.y
chow our Jcnuttu, piece >Jli! aiUH.i
mum -EsnI.g cutlery sst Appeals tn-
SANITY No deliver and coaec, Pay
daily NvN E-s MS Co. SOS Madison
street Dent ia h CGlcnsO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

RESPONSIBLE corporation wants general
sales 'uauHE"TS TO open branch Office
ln"ntE" shl"sun-u; $500 TO $1,000 nrces-
s''s "N"vnstS 10 Baltimore allowed I.
I"H qualify. Address. Manager. sos y
EGi"" street. baltimore. Md.
FOR SALE. light groceries ana confcc-
i."n"ry stock and futures West End
Phone boulevard Jev
FOR SALE. complete buttlius WORKS ran.
h.ns ihi"y trucks. cheap for gulc!. sale
Electric ho'tl,ns Co. oxford Pa
dNoNntr STORE FOR sail. az Nor.h
S!Ath Street,
foh SALE Established confectionery To-
Gated !" business section. good long
1e'st. owner leaving town. Priced r,a-
s"nhh!e and dandy upportu:lty for i've.
hc;'N" !uHu. Would consider real OK.
,"te as pari payment. l.. o. Box ~.
FOR SALE. auto storage, repairing ana
f'iy'"! Suiply company. rAuuv Buu,.
NHrd .i70-w
GROCERY ana meat market for S.i".
dv4nS $3.50 per w""lS business Wi, -.s
a. bargain p!ICe 4 Sold thu, wen. Boa
is, Sase The Dispatch.
HAVE several years business trsin!uE and
N!t.inf 20 Invest few thousand dollars
hhi nay services IA "a going bushes, BoI
. tty. care IN. b:sIn-yh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
iIiiIL
business Opportunities,

'# t-.i an Fof 81, wyN-es'abli.hyt
owner sa.us oIs o.: business g5.
ta' CAFE The Dispatch.
!NTs.$gCks--i!sy. ys4 AZ .g.a2 L.. NJ
-'.'.2 srt EAnc:ac'ure a. D.e-.
"na-.' n"l tg.clh. uarA.Uery made "a
Ter Tn ''tscen' Too! %. Second
Aat an a're~,s. C!no.ana;i. ono.
IL TOT VAST your business sold. 90.
Meyer h@.:..an 50, Iut.4l Bgdr ana
get u sod. Madison .St6.
FOR SALE. irgs store rcrersU4rS. Va.
iFaas!"-i SHa family trade. good !oca
i.'a es,'h..si.rH stand. .ri.- rrasonanle
D"Her .ea'!h. .l.y. BYA e. ..s care
IA" Dispatch.
WILL SELL an olG-.s,aD..shrd retail con.
'e'.onerY a"c !aneh ua-.ryAs 5000 To-
,a'!2a. doing EyOI regular cash yus!-
:. s'' car. The D.s3a,cA
OLD esiao.i-aci toilet goods. .er!am-ry
az: f-'o-.ns extract plant. present
business without effort abpU; $3.50 p.r
year tO.lc sassy IT, mad. t.,.,.y an,
NOR" business q" Al coad'tion Has
ABOUT - ss."S..snel agencies aHG gooa
inoit-praeF Dus!Hen CUI!miteI .uss!-
biA'!es j.. health snd other bushes.
Interests htc-'s.;"te sale address Per
iumer Hgf $. station \, Chattanooga.
Tenn
foE SALE. Cigar soda aud lu!!arG busl.
mesa ia Wilmington. = g. ono OF rhg
Sou'h.s bos; business towns li.ni 10.
''ton M"in Street neN 10 pos,-o:aee
c"r'f"i business district. just around
,Hrri ,5oH "vv million dollar tour!.,
l.y+'- iHa get i've year !"a.e on build.
ms L"=y terms nUs!ncss nov InaE.
ius yp1I monty. Selling on aeeoUu;
~ re'irins wiz" 'ot particulars to r.
% iioS ~. Wilmington. y. e
Make lazy dollars work Tor YOU, II y,,
ga" save nni nv"st g. 81 more elrn
i""nih, sehi fpG Tree COPY % my booK
lrl. INDEPENDENCE" ana lunru hos
!t''Is money rnn lnaH. wealth r. II
owen. SIS L Street. y. " Wash!u,ton
T. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
ron SALE.
TWO THEATEE BUILDINGS
LIBERTY TnEATER.
y4.t l. 60. F.,

80 feet by l5y feet
1855 b-.= Feet ~ -. zoe, cach.
TWO wing one aHai;ium. !, ,eci b.
- feet. approximately -!ght - clear
SPAN :russes. sixteen - inch by u
inch post. average Is feet hisn: !
inch 10y 10 luen Inundated s!ll= .
!nch ~ inch noOr Iulsts Is iuche,
on center te'lcd. T. g 4 w 49,.
German sIlius. inch face 9, .aah
piano lDrlv. - doors panel.
10000.
NIcrORY rGrATER
l.Vu9--,s feet by !s7 feet.
Two additions. ~ feet hy Il feet "a IA.
approximately seven arch ,ru.sc. -
,cci wide at base. 90 feet high, three
trus-".. . is"t vide. inch by Ia
men Inundated sis. - f."J luug >
10 Do hy sagh Moor joist-. Is inches
on c-Gt-r. German siG.nE. 5-iuch face
SASH. game. inches by -
inches, ~ doors. .a"ci. Dricn
Which viii make .dOsI factory. garage
splendid storchousc Th- Victory IS an
Architectural gem and would he es-
pec!a-y suited :or ihentor Writ.
&. II. SaNDEKSON.
Liberty Vhestcr
Camp Lee. Va.
WHO really desires "a
enter an established and proa,abl" nusl.
ncss 20 invest $500 to increAs" -iocIt
f'ur or i've months Later invest add,
;.Ona! 1900 and come in bpslnn.s VISTA
srr..c-s as equal ptrinc.. AddIeas Boz
La. care rhe Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Al chsepiSHs'' opportunity. N
.-'i.s- I'd number yea. irJl-.ers g. -. d.
patented fUgs aa4 c"tYy;, a.. a.,s au.
widths s4.es'.ea 'as..lar ara w..tous.
Administers. exc. eo.ef.EE department .ld
;l'n.lHir ga Sc, ga al. better tEau 1900
"'ehiy 30 tier vari.rss selling the =, d.
ready Sv..as l!Ht -vuyvaiyn. -.fu....
AteFai e5snrs!ss On Give :-a pa,t.ra.ar.
.feseH' .."- 'srs.'ury st3 sgi~r.us
j. ,... =, illNyg S'.vt.. sew yo.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
household Goods

iAS PLATES from :. ~, new Perfection
ou Goods stoves from so.-o up. W. L.
smith, ;02 East Marshall.
rhRl.pR SUE, consisting "f seven pieces.
ri,u" lamp. Morris chair. two carpets
u.k sidrbonrd. cane couch. extension
table. wardrobe, walnut bed aprinS and
mattress. 'wo r"ch"fs. porticrcs. "afcl
ron bed and mattress. Cal! Madison
81.
WILL sacrifice for Gu!Cn sale. new fur
u.tUrc 81 slN-ruom house. baby bas
..nrt and carriage. boulevard iO!9-w
frU SALE r.tr!2era,or. tiled outside
opaau" glass lined. Information bS
calling Boulevard 6Iii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

FJNP-F'or sale. gasoline pump. Hnwbor.
.9'; $50 MI sell FOR $50. App, 1903
i.t,i Main. city
''!NG-p ,i.nn.m,,;onf cluster ms ,h-ee-cara,
AH= - cash Box zoo. cara Tho
sAcnET POW pEH-loc per pacXas.. p
o. BOX 80. N.cA:nUnG. Va.
sroNIl%u GOODS Is, wHo.~.a.e prices.
jason, Loan 'n.-e. ~ EAST BROAD
iENI sail" rac ctu.a. v.u tent.
inNl- -s.I one season. AIS, one Thor
''"e;f' "'sh~i ao' %orta THIRTY.
WARDROBE TRUNKS 1880 up re.
lh. news 81 so mahogany cMTSa!yr
F.'.11. A-y Nor'A Fitth Street
on "N'ra '"'s" golden ook oA!roa..r.
s.'ihhI" 'oI nursery room, Sll.I5.
T. EDTiiENHrNG
i'r' Eas' Main Street
Our so diamond ring. can't 10 dupl,-
Gated !or size ana quality. Scnaat
Bros. -, = Broad.
WE can egup your machinery with the
betting That Wiz give YOU tho best ser
l. al genuine money saving prices. Let
Us show you. l. D.ufori & Co, sol ~
Fifteenth Street Madison 6,Io.
FOR pipe a"a n,t."gs. zee Hrenner q
Michae!spH. BOZ br1DE Avenue.
EEbuIlr bicycles. s. cash. So weekly
howlctts. 81. ". broad.
FOR SAi.E-$rw hay Halcrs and derrick
ana hoist. l.. RIOS" : Coz i-O Brooh
Avenue.
ARMY SURPLUS supplies %; all Kinds
Tents. cote. blankets. uniforms. barb wIro.
wool clothes. iecns. ash cans and double"
wagon harness. Rose = 90. I2o BTUpn
Avenue.
Will. SELL. CHEAP. iisr o,k dining set.
consisting 90; china c.us"'. buffet table
aud -Hal!s 3" uat.N, 10 splendid som
= q Al Lee a L.