davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
sense, Nonsense,"

nonsense. NOilseIlSe.
Then Caraway appeared as a pinch
hitter. He picked up the unfortunate
fact that Attorney General Daugh-
erty befriended Charles w. Morse in
the matter of a pardon-long before
Daugherty was attorney general-on
the understanding that Morse would
be gentleman enough to die as soon
as he had had a few chicken dinners
and a. party or two with his close
friends. That was practically the
sum of Caraway's complaint, but he
handled himself so well at the plate
that the Republican team got a bit
ratified. They tried to strike him
out. Next time he is UP, If they will
take a friends advice, they'll serve
him four wide ones.
Caraway Hits Out Hot One
New of Indiana challenged Cara
ways statements. The next day
Caraway returned to the charge. He
produced an old interview of Daugh-
erty's. "Since there is a question of
veracity between the senator from
Indiana (New) and the attorney gem
eral, as / shall show in minute
-
1t looked like an opening for the
bean ball with which Senator Willis
of Ohio is an adept. Willis said that:
Unfortunately the senator from
Indiana is not here at this moment
Baml Caraway landed on the
trademark
Let me say that told the senator
from Indiana that l was going to
bring this matter up. He had full
knowledge of it."
A former Georgian. whose name
had been used by Caraway in the
preceding debate, had called at his
office to protest.
"He intimated that If anybody says
anything about him, trouble is bre%2
ing" said Mr.. Caraway. IF SO. here
is where kiss goodby to all my rela-
tives, l reckon. / would be glad, II
he feels so inclined, because I shall
not put it in the Record, to have him
tell what / said to him Yesterday
when he approached me about this
case and made statement that
knew was not true. He is nt liberty
and has my permission and l viii
take my chances of getting churched
for having said it"
Another Caraway Hetort
In his letter the former Georgian
had written Senator Caraway that he
''likes a calm and placid life" Mr..
Caraway comments:
IF he likes that sort of life he
might go back to South Carolina,
where he was under indictment, and
where he might have got it."
Smoot of Utah has a deceptive
curve. He read some part Of the pre-
ceding debate, which showed that
Watson of Indiana denied that
Daugherty received any fee from
Morse. Snoot would have it that
New had confined his statement to
this phase. CarawaY read more OF
the debate:
Even the senator from Utah will
bear me out now that he (Watson)
denied that the attorney general had
anything to do with getting Morse
out of the penitentiary."
'I never made any statement that
he did not" said Smoot, on his way
to the clubhouse.
The bleachers began to yell for the
old reliable boxman Moses of New
Hampshire. Caraway got in this
statement, referring to the former
Georgian who had provoked Caraway
into taking a chance on getting
churched.
A Question of Regulations
"His reputation is that he was
common liar," said Senator Cara
way.
Il recognize, of course" said SEN
ator Moses, suavely, that the sena-
tor is an authority on such matters
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
UNIVERSITY NEWS

of representatives it was moved and
passed that the house go on record
as being in favor Of suspending from
school any university student caught
intoxicated or with liquor in his pos
session. The motion was also passed
that the house go on record as dis
couraging intoxication of university
students in public places down town
and endeayoring to create sentl-
ment against such actions.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained
with an informal tea on Monday aft
ernoon at the chapter house for few
of the graduating high school girls.
Ice tea and dainty cookies ann nuts
were served as refreshments.
Prof. J. G.. Brown, state phyto-
pathologist, and County Agent G. B.
Brown are visiting the farms in the
vicinity of Tucson for the purpose
Of examining them for diseases, es-
pecially that of potato.
Prof. F. j. Crider of the horticul-
ture department is on an extension
trip in Yuma. Director Thornber Will
leave Thursday evening for Yuma to
make a general survey as director
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Caraway, Rookie Senator, Is a Mean
Pinch Hitter, Republican Team Finds

and take his word about constitu-
ent from his neighborhood."
He used to be in my neighbor-
hood" replied the Arkansan. "but his
reputation grew so unsavory that he
moved up the senator's way, where
the company would be more con-
genial''
"He. has not as yet happened to
come within the circle of my ac-
quaintance," said Mr.. Moses.
HE will" said Caraway.
He is a disappointing man to look
at, is Caraway. Not so Very tall,
rather thin, a little bald, with a fringe
of sandy hair He usually dresses in
gray clothes. His nose is pointed
Throughout each game he laughs.
That's the cruel part of it. He
laughs.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

New Member of Upper House From Arkansas,
Batting for Pat Harrison, ShoUs Something
of Babe Ruths Style in Discussing Daugh-
erfy and Morse Pardon-Lands on Offer
ings of Sn,oot, NeU, Willis and Moses.
q, HERRERT COREY
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

1T means eliminating the drudgery o.
the housewife. IL provides the instru-
ment to bust the trusts. for IL they don't
come down to the cheap rates that our
plans contemplate they will have to go
out of business"
.'Maintenance OF the square deal ano
equal opportunity is the real function
of the state" the Governor said later
in his address.
"In putting business into the State
Government the present administration
has done most for the farmers by lift
ing a load of taxes from the farms and
the homes. Under the preceding admin
istration that burden was Increased
s22. 900. 900. Under the present admin
istration II was reduced s29. 900 In
direct taxes, but we do not propose TO
stop there.
Real estate is still the particula,
species of property most heavily bur-
dened yNtaxation, because the entire
cost OF local government falls on real
estate. Having put the business of the
STATE on a basis where we are living
within our means. having introduced
business methods In the conduct of the
public administration which still remains
to be perfected. we have already started
the work OF reforming orr tax laws so
as to distribute more equitably the tax
burden. We started with real estate and
we have not yet finished with reai estate
because its burden Is still too great"
Tomorrow morning the Governor will
participate in the ceremonies at Buffalo
University for the induction of a new
chancellor He will then go to Albany
on the Empire State express and will
wind up his upstate campaign In Albany
tomorrow night
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
A. Tailor-Made Horse

Thank goodness we don't look
like those nags we just passed, "
gossiped pretty Knickerbocker
Winnie to her well-groomed
team mate Ned. That's always
the way with poorly built
clothes collars are never
right" answered Ned. "Our
clothes are strictly custom tai
lored. They're built by John
Keogh, the Wetzel and Harry
Collins of the Horse world.
John Keogh's been with our
company for 81 years, and the
cut, drape. finish and fit of our
harness make many a poor
horse envy us our tailor
If you're interested in good harness,
call at the Knickerbocker Shop-4t;i
and Bond Streets, Brooklyn. and
meet John Keogh-when he isn't
busy Quitting X nj kerb k r
horses he will make harness for
other horses at very reasonable
prices.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
COOLIDGE CALLS FOR
REPUBLICAN, SWEEP
Praises Gou. Miller and Cal
der in Brooklyn.

Vice-President Coolidge. speaking last
night to about 5000 persons in Arcadia
Hall, Halsey street and Broadway.
Brooklyn, urged support of Republican
candidates for all public offices. Sem
ator Calder and Republican candidates
for offices in Kings also spoke. Senator
Lockwood presided.
Refuting the charge that it has been
a do nothing Administration" Mr..
Coolidge pointed to the budget bill. the
agricultural credit bill and the confer
ence on armament. He praised Senator
Calder as "a man diligent beyond words
In the service of his constituents, early
and late" and Gov Miller for his
wisdom and wealth Of statesmanship."
Mr.. Coolidge said that tax reduction
brought about by the Administration has
lowered the cost of living on a scale of
points from 216 to 166 In two years.
He added
I'VE are in an era of prosperity be-
cause not only of the wisdom of the
Administration, but. because OF the dis
elimination Of the American people at
the ballot box in 1920. 1t is your sue
cess and your wisdom. 1t is for you to
say whether it shall be continued"
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
WALL STREET MAKING
BETS ON PLURALITiES
Odds of I to 10 That AR
Gets 225, 900 Asked.

Wall street began yesterday TO bet on
Gubernator'al pluralities. G. b. dc
Chadencdes 4 Co. had $500 TO place
against $4,000 that former Gov Smith
would carry the state over Gov. Miller
by 225.000 votes or more. At the same
time they were offering $500 TO s2.500
that Miller would not come down to The
Bronx with 100000 majority and $500
TO $4,000 that he would not come to the
same line with plurality of 100000
over Smith.
In straight betting Miller still was
the favorite at IL to 10, with Smith
people demanding to 5.
De Chadenedes & Co. continued "a
offer $4,000 against $4,000 that Cope
land would defeat Calder for Senator
The Arm had $4,000 to place against
$4,000 that the former would have
100. 900 more votes than the latter.
The second largest wager so far re-
ported was made by w. l.. Darnell &
Co, who laid S25,0O0 against s27.500
that Smith would win. The Miller end
was taken by Jack Schneck. The Oar
nell firm had $4,000 to bet on Smith
at odds of TO 6.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
OGDEN MILLS ASSAILS
PALSH'S TARIFF VIEWS
Says EUen Britain Does Not
Accept Sir Georges Theory.

Speaking on the Fordney-McCumber
tariff last night before the Young Re-
publican Club 26 East Fortieth street,
Representative Ogden L. Mills, candidate
for reelection from the Seventh Con-
gressional District, attacked the recent
assertions of Sir George Paish, British
economist. that America should tear
down It's tariff wall.
Should the advice of Sir George,
whose own country does not believe in
his theory. be taken seriously" Mr.. Mills
warned. foreign goods would flow into
this country In a steady stream. Ameri-
can industry would cease to function and
we would go through the same sort of
business depression from which we have
just emerged"
He attacked Sir Georges assertions
that I'VE are not making sufficient use
Of our gold and that we ought to scrap
our merchant marine"
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
WOMEN TOLD MEN
DON'T LIKE DISPLAY
Frank AlUah Parsons Gives
Hints on Dress.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.--'Monkey fur is for
monkeys. Baby blue has an age limit
pink a sex limit. Hair should go 60
make up head, not a mattress"
"a woman four feet six inches tall
has no business wearing a hat built for
Cleopatra in her best days-it doesn't
fit her head either inside or out
Waist lines should be kept in their
place"
These are few Of the hints on dress
given to-day by Frank Alvah Parsons
president of the New York School OF
Fine and Applied Arts, lecturing under
the auspices of the School Of Domestic
Arts and Sciences.
Fashion of to-day is damnable and
dangerous" according TO Mr.. Parsons.
and must be changed until the woman
modifies the fashion to suit herself.
rather than herself to suit the fashion.
Here are few donts by Mr.. Par
sons:
Don't follow fashion too slavishly.
Don't get the mistaken idea that man
Is appealed to by display
Don't dress conspicuously; lady
never does.
Don't wear beads over fifteen pounds
In weight.
And for the love of Mike. use discre-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
X. L. BACON IGNORES
MUD SLINGING' BY DR. ~
Says He Is Not Interested II,
Charges.

William II. Anderson, superintendent
Of the Anti-Saloon League of New
York, speaking last night to 200 persons
in Floral Park, l.. l.. under the auspices
of the mems Bible class of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. attacked the
statement of Robert l.. Bacon. Republi-
can candidate for Congress i'm the Mas
sau-Suffolk district. that prohibition
under the Volstead act is a failure"
Mr.. Anderson said that "the attitude
OF Mr.. Bacon and socially prominent
people like himself to the prohibition
law is what gives moral backing to
bootleggers and other violators OF the
law"
When Mr.. Andersons charges were
being read over the telephone to Mr..
Bacon last night he interrupted:
You may as well stop. l don't care
to hear the rest. / am not interested in
mud singing and I have no comment
to make
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
PARK POLICEMAN BARS
MILLER SIGN ON MOTOR
Tells Woman Driver Cam
poign Sficker Is Illegal.

Mrs. Charles II. Sabin, president OF
the National Women's Republican Club,
was distressed yesterday when some one
telephoned to the headquarters. 3S West
Thirty-ninth street, to say that a mem-
Der OF the organization had been stopped
by a policeman when she was driving In
her automobile through Central Park.
Mrs Sabin said the member had one of
the Vote to reelect Gov. Miller stickers
on the automobile windshield and the
policeman informed her that campaign
signs must not be displayed in the park.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell. associate
Republican county chairman. sale in ref
erence to the resignation of Mrs. John
Russell Parsons as chairman Of the
Greater Kew York women's Miller cam
paign committee of 1875 East Fifty-ninth
street: IL was not consulted about Mrs.
Parsons's appointment neither was I
consulted about her resignation"
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
FREE BUS RIDES GIVEN
WITH FIVE CENT PAPER
B. x. I, Says Brownsville Plan
Violates Injunction.

Application was made by the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit TO Supreme Court
Justice Van Siclen in Brooklyn yester-
day to adjudge John Bright publisher
of the Brownsville Special, in contempt
of court for alleged violation of an in
junction restraining the operation of
buses on the Utica avenue Eastern
Parkway route.
The B. II. t. asserted that Bright sold
his paper for five cents with coupon
attached emitting the holder to ride
on "a bus that runs along the prohibited
route. The case will be argued on Mo-
vember H.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
EDISON FORGOT S27, 900
LENT, AS DID BORROWER
Wizard Tells of Mortgage of
Fifty Years Ago.

During the visit OF the Democratic
candidates 20 tho Edison plant the
wizard recalled the time fifty years
ago when he operated small plant In
Newark near the site of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station. His business
grew and he went to Llewellyn Park.
He sold the plant In Newark TO a man.
taking a $4,000 chattel mortgage. He
says he forgot all about this mortgage,
so engrossod was he in his own busi-
ness. until many years later.
One day he was In Newark and looked
up the man who had bought his old
plant. A hotel occupied the site. and
no trace OF his man could be had by
him then or since.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
so 900 Tax Dodgers in N. Y. City
to Be Arrested for Daring Evasion

mated that $1,000 individuals will be
apprehended.
Information "at the source" supplied
In a variety Of ways TO revenue agents
has provided an accurate check upon
evaders who were able to deceive the
government until the Administration be-
gen to decentralize its audlts and throw
much of that work upon the collectors
instead Of having IL done at Wash
ington.
For several months revenue collec-
tors have been checking names OF tax
payers against other lists available.
These revealed thousands Of small bust
ness concerns and individuals who never
paid income taxes An amazingly large
number who have paid State and local
taxes have been caught Withholding
tax dues TO the Federal government.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Smiths Old Neighbors
To Rally Tomorrow

THE Old Neighbors Association
for Alfred E. Smith will
meet at the Downtown Tam
many Club. SO Madison street, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock 70
hear reports from former residents
of lower Manhattan now living in
almost every city. town and village
of the State on the outlook for
Smith in their localities.
Mr.. Smith will address his old
neighbors if he Is able to reach the
city. Speakers will be Thomas F.
Foley, Daniel j. Riordan, James j.
Walker, Peter ]. Hamill, Bernard
j. Downing and Martin f. Tanahy.
Magistrate Thomas j. Nolan will
preside.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
WET ADVOCATES SERVE
ON FINANCE COMMITTEE
Stuyuesant Fish Treasurer of
Group to Aid in Election.

In connection with the coming election
the following have agreed to serve on
the finance committee OF the New York
state division of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment:
Stuyvesant Fish, treasurer Col.
Thomas Denny. chairman James Speyer.
George B. Buchanan, Col. Grayson NJ. r..
Murphy. Samuel Sloan. John +. Harris,
Percy r. Pyne 2d. w. Hayward Drayton
Sd, Andrew j. Miller. Seth Low. William
Def Msnice and Thomas p. Stokes. ex-
ecutive secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
BRONX TAXPAYERS HISS
AND CHEER PARK PLANS
Estimate Board Reserves De
cision on Proposed Purchase.

Three hundred Bronx taxpayers,
equally divided for and against the
Berkley Oval Park project. attended a
meeting OF the Board of Estimate in
City Hall yesterday. alternately. cheer
ing and kissing the proposed conversion
of twenty-one acres of private land into
a city park and playground.
The land once was owned by Mrs.
Helen Gould Shepard. The plan is for
the city and the surrounding property
owners each to pay half for the prop
erty.
The board reserved its decision and
referred the matter to the committee of
the whole.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
MEDILL MCCORMICK HERE
senator Finds Republicans strong
Everywhere.

Senator Medill Mccormick of Illinois
visited the National Republican Club
here last night before going TO Bergen
county, New Jersey. to speak at a politi-
cal rally. He said there is a strong Re-
publican feeling throughout the country
and was optimistic regarding the num-
ber OF Republican Senators and Repre-
sentatives who will be elected.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
La Guardia in Plane
for Campaign Trips
H. LA GUARDIA, Republi

= III. LA GUARDIA, Republi-
can nominee for Congress
from the Twentieth district
will speak at noon tomorrow at
an open air meeting in Harlem, en-
bark at ] o'clock by hydroplane for
New Haven. speak there in behalf
of Representative John Quincy Til
son at 8 o'clock and fly home In
time to address another Harlem
meeting at 5.
1t will be Major La Guardia's
first fight since he returned from
the italian front in 1918. He will
hop off from Eighty-second street
and the Hudson River and circle
his district before turning east and
Would like to drop some handbills,
but that is forbidden by an ordi-
nance he himself introduced and
passed as President Of the Board OF
Aldermen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. -. C.. Oct. "a.

The Treasury Departments esu-
mated deficit this fiscal year will
be considerably reduced by the Govern
nents campaign to round up tax evad-
ers. especially those who for several
years have neglected to file any re-
turns showing tax liability on incomes.
Officials OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau directing the drive against the
delinquents In New York city and other
large cities said tonight the nvesti-
cations had advanced far enough to
show that the government has lost be-
tween s500.0c0.ooo and $1,000, 100000 through
tax evasions. recovery of which Is now
possible. In New York city II is esti-
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
MILLER WOULD BUST
POWER TRUSTS GRIP
Promises to Make 1t Cut
Rates or Go Out of
Business.
PLANS CHEAPER RENTS
Describes Broad Program
of Service in Lockport
Speech.
EFFORTS FAR UNDER WAY
Tells Of Tax Burden Lifted
From Real Estate and More
to Be Lifted.
EFFORTS FAR UNDER WAY

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LocKPoRT, n. Y, Oct 27.-Only with
the greatest difficulty might the idea
be gathered from Democratic illusions
to Gov. Miller that he is a trust
buster" or at least already at work
prying loose the tentacles of cor
porate interest sometimes included in
the family of octopi. Yet that is pre-
cisely what the Governor maintains he
is doing with the great privately
owned water power corporations of
the State
Here in Lockport tonight before a
friendly. responsive audience of 1850 in
the high school auditorium, the Gov
ernor told an interesting story CT his
plans already well forward to break the
grip Of the heat, light and power monop-
oily so that the people can have very
cheap service from their own white
coal"
He told the story to illustrate the
very broad plans for serving the people
which he has launched and which he
would like to consummate. ITO bust the
phrase.
Another item Of the Governors ad-
dress here should be Of peculiar interest
to New York. still afflicted with rents.
This was an explanation Of what he has
cone to lower the tax burden of real
estate and Of the further steps he pro-
poses to lift even more of the tax weight
which helps to keep up rents.
Practical Talk to Farmers.
In practical talk to the farmers and
fruit growers of Niagara county he
went to the bottom of his own fupda-
mental conception Of government when
he said to them that while the State
has many important services to offer
ond duties to perform no less impor-
tant duty of business organizations and
cooperative effort falls upon the farmers
themselves.
1T Is charged" said the Governor,
that we have delivered the water power
of the State to the power interests.
What we have done is to bring the
power interests under the regulatory
control OF the State for the first time.
Our opponents have been talking about
development by the State itself. but
they have not even made an initial
guess regarding the hundreds of millions
oI uoilars tne State Woulu nave 10 IN
vest in this vast undertaking. Water
power has been made subject for polit-
ical discussion. We have made it q
problem to be solved.
The foundation has been laid for the
development of the vast water power
resources of the State under private In
itiative. but under the contro. of the
State to insure full protection to the
people in distribution and rates. A
million of potential horsepower on the
interior streams and two to three million
on the boundary streams means from
thirty to forty million tons IF coal.
1T means heat, ligh: and power for
general use. for the city dweller. the
village dweller and the farm dweller.
1t means cheaper neat. light and power !;
it means all of the great modern con-
veniences.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
CLUB WOMEN VOTE
TO KILL LONG SKIRT
Continued from First Page.

paigning at q convention" declared Miss
Elsie F. Rogers, the doo-keeper. when
some OF the delegates called upon her
70 have 1t stopped So she sent for
the captain of the bellhops. Together
they went to Mrs. Edwards. Mrs.
Rogers began pleading. Now, Ripple, l
warn you about breaking our rules.
We're non-partisan organization. You
know. Ripple, you are liable to get into
trouble. Captain. can't YOU help us
out?"
well, lady" the bell captain replied.
"she's outside your corridor
to Mrs. Edwards's new vantage point
beside the anti-vivisectionists. "Yo,I
have your rights in your own territory
BUT we have free speech in the Hotel
Astor."
But can't you make her stop giving
out those buttons?" Mrs. Rogers inn
plored.
He'll Captain Escapes.
"Well, what can / do? I'm only a
poor little captain" and with that he
fled from the scene.
The assistant manager was then APP
pealed to, for by this time the Demo
Gratis were hard at work distributing
their buttons and literature. The man.
ager begged to be excused from mixing
in the controversy.
Mrs. Edwards spied several campaign
pictures OF Corporation, Counsel John p.
OBrien. Tammany candidate for Surro-
gate. and she tore them to bits. Other
candidates whose election chances were
being boosted by the feminine rooters
were William Harmon Black. Democrat ;
John p. Cohalan, independent candidate
for Surrogate. and Roocrt McC. Marsh,
Republican.