davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
N. J. CANDIDATES REVIEW
HARDING'S ECONOMIES
Frelinghuysen and Runyon
Speak at MorristoWn.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
MoRRIsTowN, n. j., Oct. Ex-senator
Joseph s. Frclinghuysen and state SEN
ator William n. Runyon, candidates for
United States Senator and Governor,
toured Morris county to-day and ended
with meeting tonight in the armory
here. Senator James w. Wordsworth of
New York also spoke at the night meet
ing.
Senator Frelinghuysen reviewed the
showing made so far by the Harding
Administration. calling attention to the
delayed peace. the Shipping Board
mess and the wreck of the railroads"
which he said, were heritage left over
from the Democratic administration. He
pointed out the results of the conference
for the limitation of armament and de-
cIared that the Harding Administration
had made notable showing for economy
all along the line.
Senator Wadsworth praised the work
of the Harding Administration In get
ting rid of what he called 'thc army of
tax eaters in Washington" Senator
Frelinghuysen and Mr.. Runyop VIII tour
Sussex county tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
LAST REGISTRAR TON TODAY;
5-DAY TOTAL ONLY no, 296
Slump Throughout City Shows 100000 Figure IN
likely Despite Vigorous Efforts-Days Result
Is 191, 1O3 or 22,4OO Below 1921.

To-day is the last day of registration
The polls will be open from a. NJ. 10
1880 +. NJ. Party leaders who watched
said it was doubtful whether the ex-
pectation of 100000 registrants in the
five boroughs would be realized.
While there was some Improvement
yesterday over the earlier part of the
week. the registration still was not
heavy. The polls closed with regstra-
ton for the fifth day of l91, 103. which
was 22.i00 below that of the same day
last year.
For the five days the total was 40, :
9e6, as compared with s354S5 last year
and 9l0.66G in 1920. Manhattan dropped
1,059 below the figures for the same
day in 1921: The Bronx dropped 3,4is;
Brooklyn s.225; Queens. loo; and Rich
mond, 7o5.
The decrease was a disappointment
to ardent party workers who have been
getting voters to the registration places.
The number of women who went to
register was one of the encouraging fea-
lures, greater interest being shown, par
ticularly in the Twelfth, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Assembly districts OF the East
Side. The lower East Side Stacked at
the registration places during the day
In Washington Heights the turn out
was very light" with only so or GO
per cent of the voters registered. The
results of the days registration by AS
sembly districts was:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
IRISH ISSUE MUDDLES
SURROGATE CAMPAIGN
Coholan Accuses Murphy of
Intricate Plot.

Nobody wants to stand for the irish
issue in the State campaign. John Z.
O'Brien lugged it in, but what is to be
done with it has become the over
shadowing question in the Murphy
Koenig- Cohalan mixup. According to
a Clan-na-Gael manifesto, Charles f.
Murphy turned down Cohalan for re-
nomination at the behest of British
subject.
Yesterday the Surrogate disowned the
question and from his headquarters
went the statement that Murphy forced
Sam Koenig to name an lrishman, then
nominated one himself, and thereby
hoped TO fool all the Irish and in the
mixup Morris koenig. brother OF sam,
would slip up on the bench and into the
ermine.
In answer TO the charges by managers
for Mr.. O'Brien, who has both the Muir
ply and Koenig Endorsement for Surro-
gate that Cohalan's friends were ac-
cusing Murphy of turning down the
Surrogate because of his fight for free
ireland there came an answering blast
yesterday. This was issued by Prof.
Leslie j. Tompkins of the Cohalan COM
mittce, and said the racial question is
cutting back at Murphy like "A knife"
The committee also made public n
letter to Mr. Cohalan by the Rev. Dr..
Stephen S. Wise indorslng the Surro-
gates candidacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
SUPREME COURT GRANTS
DIVORCE TO MRS. BARNES
Republican Leader Makes No
Defense in Misconduct Charge

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
ALBANY, Oct. 13.-An introductory
decree Of divorce was granted to-day by
Justice Ellis J. Stayley of the Supreme
Court to Mrs. Grace Davis Barnes. wife
of William Barnes, Republican leader
of Albany county and former Republican
State Chairman. Misconduct with a per-
son unknown is charged in tho COM
plant. Mr.. Barnes made no defense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes were married In
Cincinnati in 1888, and have two sons.
They have not lived together for the last
twelve years. Previously their home was
on State street here. Mrs. Barnes now
makes her home at Nantucket Mass.
while Mr.. Barnes retains a voting resi-
dence in Albany. He spends most of his
time at his apartments at 10 East For
ty-eighth street. New York. He has not
held any official position in the Albany
county Republican organization for many
years, but is still looked to as the
leader by the controlling faction of the
party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
SMITH EMPHASIZES
HE'S SEEKING VOTES
Nominee Says He's Prepared
for G. 0. p. Stronghold.

Alfred z. Smith took few scattered
shots at Gov. Miller yesterday before
starting upstate to break into the
rockribbed Republican strongholds.
Primed with facts and prepared to
fire away full blast every day until
the votes are counted. Mr.. Smith de-
Jared he was going into the Republican.
districts confident of bringing down a
tagful OF rural votes.
THE Governor said last night in
Ogdensburg that he wasn't looking for
votes" Mr.. Smith said He didn't
need to say thai. The campaign he II
making indicates that l am going
looking for those votes"
In the last week of his campaign here
in New York Mr.. Smith will go after
the transit situation. That Is to be
saved for the final big punch.
II will deal with transit, water power
ind the Port Authority at some length
Mr. Smith said. Recommendation
made by Gov. Miller on those subjects
have done nothing more than create
controversies"
The international Longshoremen' 3 As
ISOLATION announced yesterday its in
dorsement of Mr.. Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
Incumbent, However, Re-
fuses to Be Pinned Down
on Liquor.
CAMPAIGN LIKE A CIRCUS
Rural Districts Especially Ac-
tive in Their Desire Always
ito Be Shown
by LOUIS sEIBOLD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-Democratic Sem
atOr Jim Reed will have to beat some
thing more substantial than a cymbal
of the League of Nations if he wins
q third term in the November strug-
gle. In r. r. Brewster, the Repub-
lican nominated for the job now held
by him, the willy, shifty and resource
full Democratic insurgent has found a
foeman worthy of his dramatic skill
and forensic steel.
While not SO fascinating an actor as
Senator Jim, his fellow townsman and
legal confrere is proving even more
convincing. In less subtle but more
rugged and effective fashion Mr..
Brewster is going after the chief ir-
ritan. in the Democratic party to the
delight Of the audiences that flock
from the zinc hills and river centers
of the ia counties OF. Missouri.
Instead of wasting any time over
legitimate partisan differences, Mr..
Brewster is opposing his Democratic
opponent and assailing his record for
trouble making, his tendency to run
amuck, his rejection of orderly po-
litical process, his alleged insincerity
and his encouragement of mob influ-
ence.
If the Republican candidate is to be
believed-and thousands of voters are
coming to accept his reading of Sena-
tor Jim--the latter has no principles
worth mentioning; he is just out to get
fhe votcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
Bays Suns
With Extra Knockers
Special, 1895

Cleverly tailored suits, of all-wool
tweeds or cheviots, in the seasons
newest colorings. They are very
"natty" little suits and worth much
more than the price asked for them.
Ages 6 to Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
DILLON FIRM OFFICIALLY OUT.

The New York stock Exchange yes
terday posted the following notice.:
"Dilon. Read e. Co. having notified the
exchange on October II, 1922. that the
business of Dillon Read & Co. has been
taken over by the Dillon, Read & Co.
Joint stock Association, the firm Of
Dillon. Read & Co. is no longer a Stock
Exchange firm"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
MRS. WFfFTEHOUSE BACK
IN POLITICS FOR SMITH
Joins Citizens Committee to
Elect Nominee.

Mrs. Norman dc r.. Whitehouse. who
withdrew from active political life soon
after women won the vote. yesterday
announced that she had Joined the citi-
zens' committee for Alfred Il. Smith and
would devote her energies to electing
the Democratic candidate for Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
The Harding Plurality.

Mr. Harding's 152,435 plurality two
years ago will count for nothing next
month. ST. Louis, which gave 1928
OF this. is decidedly wet. The Demo-
cratic managers hope and the Repub-
lican leaders fear that these Repub-
lican vets are going over to Senator
Jim. Nearly all the local candidates
of both parties are wet. If professional
calculations are sound. the Missouri
contest for the Reed seat In the Senate
and the sixteen in the lower house will
provide an index of coming national
prohibition events
Brewster. in showing up" Senator
Jim, charges that while he appeals to
the radical clements, OF the population
which here. as i'm other States. is being
driven In the Democratic corral Is
really ''roactionary" in that he Is the
mouthpiece of the Interest"
Reed retalates that Brewster's party
Is responsible for the taxes which sim
poverish the farmer" Brewster charges
that Senator Jim condones the Herrin
massacre. Senator Jim retorts that
his rival is defending the West Vir-
ginia coal operators.
fItWNNtf dHrtIlr llistl t,tIltlOI JIM
never made love to the wet Repub-
Leans until the Democrats of the State
got TO hate him"
Senator Jim's rejoinder is that the
Republicans have been driven into the
Democratic fold because there really
isn't anything left of the Republican
party
incidentally. there doesn't appear 10
he very much left in Missouri OF the
Democratic party of Jefferson. Jack
son, Cleveland and Wilson. Senator
Jim controls. for the moment at least.
the shell Of the state machine, and IL
he wins Il will he due to the skill of
Representative Harry Halves in keep
ing IL togethe..
The Democrats assert they will carry
the Second, Fourth, Fifth. Seventh,
Tenth, Eleventh. Twelfth. Thirteenth
and Sixteenth Congress districts; the
Republicans concede maximum five.
There are only two Democrats In the
wet and dry issue plus natural resent
present Congress from the State. The
ment against taxes and other unpopu-
lar features Of the Administration
program will provide the chief causes
for Democratic gains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ALMOST
WRECKS HAPPINESS AND HOME
After Suffering Indescribable Tortures for Years
A WIFE'S TERRIBLE CONFESSION

again the dearest husband in the
world--his whole disposition en-
tirely changed"
The above Is a hypothetical case,
which a physician says may well
illustrate thousands which exist to-
day. Homes are wrecked, children
ruined, all through exhausted nerve
force. Very few people realize the
terrible physical and mental tor
lures often caused by a depletion
OF the nervo-vital fluid.
In such cases it is worse than
foolish to waste your time taking
stimulating medicines or narcotic
drugs. Your starving nerve cells
must have more nerve force, the
same as q starving person must
have food. This is best accomplish
ed by increasing the activity and
power of the nerve force making
organs, the principal one of which
Is the blood. This can be quickly
and most effectively accomplished
by the free use of Nuxated Iron
which not only increases the activ-
ity of the blood making organs,
but 1t feeds true, red blood food
directly to the blood itself, thereby
red blood cells. This wonderfully
increases the power of the blood
to help manufacture new nerve
force, the same as enriching the
soil increases its power to grow
more wheat, corn or oats.
If you are suffering from nerve
force exhaustion you can quickly
and easily prove to yourself the
power of Nuxated Iron to help
overcome your condition and make
you strong and vigorous again by
the following simple test: Make a
note of all your symptoms before
you start; take Nuxated Iron for
two weeks, then go through your
| list of symptoms again and you can
| at once see how they have disap-
peared and what 1t has done for
you. If you have not obtained the
most surprising results, all and
even more than you expect, the
manufacturers will promptly re-
fund your money. (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

in union and the nation supreme.
He brought to the armed service
preparedness to command, sturdi-
ness of purpose, patience and for
bearance, great generosity OF soul,
and a confidence never to be shak-
en-. The seizure of opportunity,
more to serve than to achieve
made him victor, and the quiet
man. garbed in failure at Galena,
marched to the surpassing heights
Of military glory. All conquering
in command and magnanimous in
his triumph, the world saw the
soldier and the man, the soldier
adored and tie man beloyes.
"Other military leaders hither-
to had mounted to lofty heights
In the annals Of human history.
| 1t is useless to compare, but 1t is
befitting to recall that Genera.
Grant was not making conquest OF
territory or expanding empire. He
was only seeking to preserve. He
did not fight to enslave; he only
battled to sustain Lincoln, who
God inspired to bestow freedom.
He did not seek to punish or de-
stroy; he was fighting to save and
re-unite. In his heart were no
drastic terms Of surrender; ne
craved the blessings Of peace re-
stored.
Many an incident Of the war,
many a revelation of his sturdy
character showed that his face
was set on the one supreme
achieyement--union and the pre-
served ark of the American cove
nant Of liberty. No hurting heart,
no rivalry, no triumph OF other
commanders, no promotion OF the
aspiring or deserving, could re-
move his gaze from the great end
sought. He wrote Sherman, In
Grant like simplicity and SINGER
ity that he woulu serve under him
as willingly as over him. to attain
preserved union. Out of such con-
secration, out of such unchanging
devotion, came his signal victory
He fought to preserved
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

ton. have given way to the far
less menacing divisions which
have challenged all civilization,
and which make the ferment out
of which all progress comes. We
are today incontestably one peo-
pie, with common purpose, uni
versal pride, nationwide conf
dence, and one flag. The conten-
tions which beser us are not ours
alone, they are the irritants to
civilization throughout the world
They are not to be ignored, but
they have never halted the human
progression and will not hinder
the progress of ,nrs firmly found
ed republic.
Grant was himself the supreme
example OF American opportunity
Standing before his humble birth
place, amid the surroundings Of
his obscure boyhood life, one
doubts II three-quarters Of cen
tury ago anyone should hayl
sought here for the military
chieftain of a century. We have
not few, even today, who think
small-town vision to be pitifully
circumscribed. And yet this little
Clermont county furnished II
Ulysses s. Grant and Henry G
Corbin two of the thirteen lieuten-
ant-generals who have been COM
missioned In all our history.
Early Life Failure.
"Grant had even less of likeli-
hood to eminence than his un-
promising and unprophetic begin.
ming. There was the suggestion
of mediocrity in his development
and even the steadfastness Of his
early manhood was stamped witt
failure. But there was the inner
itance OF quality, and he dwell
and grew rugged in the freedom
of democracy.
Even the beckoning Upportun
ity of war left him seemingly un
favored by fate. Politically h
was out of accord with the maste
martyr, who became his com
mander- -in-chief. But he believed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

my marriage, four years ago,
was love marriage IL ever there
was one. had known my intended
husband for several years and
there had never been a quarrel
nor cross word between us. We
had wonderful honeymoon and
the first two years of our married
life were the happiest years Of my
life. / adored my husband and he
thought was the most wonder
full and beautiful woman in the
world. Then a dozen little things
began to fret and annoy me, eV-
erything seemed to go wrong. 1t
seemed to me that every remark
my husband made was critical or
Irritating and | caught myself
making sharp and sarcastic replies.
Finally 1t got so that life seemed
made up of just a series of petty
squabbles. Often we would quarrel
and not speak to each other for
| days at time / dreaded in the
evening to hear the step that /
| had so often waited for with Joy
and longing. My nerves were COM
pletely exhausted and worn out;
my face became sallow and hag-
gard / began to have frequent
palms In my back and after / had
eaten, my meals felt like lump of
lead. II the door slammed or some
one startled me l almost jumped
out OF my skin. Finally, | went to
the doctor and told him my story
l told him that my husband no
longer loved me and that his awful
| temper and terrible seedlings were
making me almost an invalid, You
can imagine how indignant / was
when the doctor told me it was all
my fault
He said that on account OF my
own highly nervous condition !
had subjected my husband to q
constant nervous strain and that
the only trouble with either of us
was that we were nervous and all
run down. Later all this | found
out to be true, because after re-
gained my health and revltalized
my own worn out exhausted nerve
/ centers, and the same was done for
my husband, | found him To DC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

Geographical sectionalism is only
memory now, and Mason and
Dixon's line remains only his
torical record, where an ambiguity
in the federal constitution was
wiped out, and the nation resumed
the onward march on Its destined
way.
Seemingly, It was long time
in which to re-establish concord
so manifestly essential to the ma
tion's achievements, but the un-
derstanding of the magnificent
Lee was not universal throughout
| the south, the magnanimity OF
Grant was not manifest through
out the north. Wounds had to be
healed, and partisan politics tenn
porarily profited more In irrita-
tion than in healing. But the
war with Spain consecrated north
and south to a common cause, and
| the sacrifice and nationwide
service in the world war revealed
the common American soul,
Sectionalism Effaced,
81 do not mean to say that ev-
erywhere in our land we are all
In complete accord about funda-
mentals OF government. or the
basic principles upon which So
eiety is founded. But the sec
tionalism of Grants and Lees
time has been etfaeed. and the
geographical divisions which him
dred the formation of the union
and later threatened It's disrup-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

Most OF us do not Judge clowns
real clowns, as did the evrmonter
who peeked in the circus dressing
room and ran yelling for his
money back. "Them amt real
clowns!" he cried, that's just
paint on their faces!"
Nowadays, pNopie peg for
clowns that make them laugh
and nowadays, that's just what
the clowns with AL g. Barnes
Wild Animal circus coming to Sa-
lem, Saturday, May 9Th do. They
do 1t, or they change their acts
quickly.
Mr.. Barnes has fifty human
clowns and one hundred animal
clowns, and, naturally none of the
human funsters wishes to be out
done by bear, goat or monkey
cut up. Competition is deadly, ol
course, but the audiences are the
winners, which is as 1t should be
Many famous Merry Andrews are
with the show--chaps that pro
duce highly paid laugh skits
They are nice fellows, we'll read
human and likeable. There are
more of them this year. because
AL G. Barnes big top Is this sea
son one of the largest ever built
with three steel arenas and -four
rings and 1900 seats, including
an orchestra chair grandstand, be
meath 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
BOSTON tourist
COMES TO GRIEF
NEAR WOODBURY.

Woodburn, Or, April 27.-Mrs.
j. G. Gray of Boston, Mass, tour
ing the country with chauffeur In
her specially manufactured limou-
sine, was held up outside OF Wood
burn yesterday by speed cop for
speeding at 38 miles an hour, She
was on her way to Portland, hay
ing passed through Panama ana
come up the Pacific coast. Judge
McCord assessed nominal fine.
At the same time Washington
car was also brought in and the
owner fined. They recognized
that they had been slightly ex-
ceeding the speed limit and that
sit was no speed cop from this town
who had apprehended them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

favored him. He was too ht'ie
favored by the existing order. Nor
can it be said that he sought per-
sonal or political popularity
These things were apart from his
early life.
1T is conceivable that men are
nreiudiced in their attitude to-
ward great problems by their own
erneriences-more by their disap'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

nointments, than their successes
Grants own experience in life
might have led a less deliberate
character to welcome an upheaval,
or disunion, or any reversal to the
government. But this silent man
aid not appraise his country by
the scale of his own misfortunes.
- He had yearned for no star
dreamed of no destiny. He merely
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

Union and restored nation and
succeeding generations are richer
because OF his example. One may
guarantee security of his republic
so long as leaders among men put
the country's good above personal
and political advantage.
ut Is not to be said Of Grant
that he sought to preserve po-
litical or social order, or even a
government. which had especially
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

went the normal way. face evsr
forward, ready to quicken his steo.
when opportunity called or "a
sponsibility summoned"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment
to joints that ache. 1t relieves
bone ache, muscle ache and nep
ralgic pain. Three sizes, soc, soc
and $1.20 per bottle. Sold bv
Dan'l j. Fry. (adv,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

As clear as the purest water is
LIQUID Borozone, yet II is the
most powerful healing remedy for
flesh wounds. sores, burns and
scaIds that medical science has
ever produced. Try Il. Price. soc.
soc and sI.2o. Sold by Dan'l j..
FRY. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
Successors Carry On

"He saw union follow disunion,
hut Il was not his to live TO see
complete concord whore discord
shad flourished. ! wish he some
now might know that in the more
than third OF a century since his
one and only surrender, the indis-
soluble ties OF union have been
more firmly riveted and In the
shared burdens and triumphs Of
American progress, we have in
deed continued at peace at home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

A Whitney uoys' chorus has
been organized in Woodburn at
the high school and 1t promises to
be quite feature In the musical
circles here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

Miss Fannie b. Noyes and Fred
Vanderlaan were married in this
city yesterday morning at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Noyes, Rev II. w,
Achor officiating. They will make
their home In Portland.