davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
MRS. c. D. GIBSON JOINS
WORKERS FOR SMITH
Women's Committee Listens
to Drawing Room Speeches.

Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson yesterday
jcined the women's committee WORKING
I, elect Alfred E. Smith Governor she
win take active part in the prepara-
tons for the political rally to be held
November 2 in the Town Hall. The
committee held its first drawing room
meeting at the house of Mrs. David
Houston. S63 Park avenue. The speak
ers were Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, secre-
tary of the Citizens Committee for Al
fred E. Smith, and Miss Frances
Perkins.
A resolution by the Democratic Union
of Women pledged members to work
for the election of their candidate be.
cause of his promise if elected to re-
peal the Lusk bills, to restore the direct
primary and to recreate in the Labor
Department the Bureau of Women ID
Industry.
Among those, present were Mrs. John
Blair, Mrs. Wallston II. Brown, Mrs
Sumner Gerard, Mrs. Norman Davis and
Miss Ethel Stebbins, who presided.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Continued from First Page.


ment. irrespective of the interest of the
great country of which they were but
part
Power behind Machinery.
"In other words, it was not the execu-
tive budget that made the machinery
of the Government WORK. 1t was Gen.
Dawes, backed by Warren G.. Harding,
that made the machinery OF the Federal
Government work for the first time in
1872 years. Gen. Dawes made another
observation that fittingly describes ir
different phrase what have referred
to in discussing Mr. Smiths admission
that every request of every special In
terest was granted by him.
"In picturesque phrase the General
said The trouble is the cowardice in
Congress. Men in office who would
barter the interests of their country IN
order to stay in ONCE. and If there is
any organized opposition they run. Look
at the way they ran before the organ
ized minorites Of the soldier bonus bloc,
farm bloc. labor. bloc, the maternity
bloc, the good roads bloc The damned
towards run and run
Expressed in different phrase. upon
his own admission Mr.. Smith undertook
to make himself a good fellow at the
expense OF the taxpayers and 1t cost
them s54,000.000 in new taxes the last
year he was in office.
"One word more about this proposal
to put man in charge of the govern
ment OF this State who confesses that
he cannot run it withou constitutional
amendment that cannot be made during
his term of office. He says that the
trouble has been due to the overlapping
departments, to the 1s7 departments that
ought to be coordinated into eighteen.
But by that statement he displays lack
of knowledge of the business OF the
State government.
The fact is you cannot change the
business methods by moving divisions
and bureaus about from one department
to another as you would checkers on a
checkerboard. You can change the
business methods Of the State only by
substituting good business methods for
bad business methods, and no matter
what your form of organization may be
it will not work in the public interest
unless you apply business methods, ana
no matter what it may be it will work
fairly well If you do apply business
methods"
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
MILLER PRAISES HARDING
FOR ENDING u. s.. WASTE

had done, lodging all power in the
Transit Commission. and maintaining
that service has been improved. plans
for extensions made and plans for a
permanent solution of the problem and
for complete reorganization TO undo
the evils of the past laid out. He went
on
The traction interest knocked at the
door of that commission at the outset
demanding an eight cent fare and said
they could not give the people service
without an eight cen. fare. They were
plainly told that the commission had
been set to the task of bringing about
a permanent solution of an intolerable
condition and that any question of
fares would have to be suspended until
that solution had been worked out.
They were told that the companies
themselves would have to adjust them
selves TO a five cent fare and that they
would have to begin to undo some
of the evils of the past in preparation
for the final solution.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
COPELAND SAYS CALDER
IS GLOVE MEMS AGENT
Asserts He FolioWed Their
Bidding in Framing Tariff.

PLATTsBURG, n Y. Oct. 16.-pr.
Royal s. Copeland, Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator, asked
his audience tonight if 1t desired to be
represented in the Senate by "a man
who has publicly stated that he would
sooner sacrifice $4,000 than lose the
friendship and esteem Of certain in
terests."
Dr. Copeland charged that his Re
publican opponent, Senator William NJ.
Calder. who is a candidate for reelec-
ton, had done the bidding Of the glove
interests when Congress framed the
present tariff
Aside from his attack on Senator
Calder the Democratic candidates en-
tire address was based on the new tariff.
which, in addition to other imposts. he
alleged would add $3.50, 100000 every
year to the fat bank deposits OF the beef
trusts"
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
His bank clears the way
to a larger market

An American manufacturers chief problem was how
\ find market for surplus production His
product seasonal And he had thoug of building
upa .h in trade with South America where the
reversed.
But he knew to nothing of how to 60 about it.
Where were the best markctsi What the credit
ratings of the most likely customers How could he put
through credit transactions without tying up much
working capital? He turned to his bank for counsel.
The banks specialists in various phases of foreign
trade were called in Trade practices and methods of
doing business of the countries question were discussed
Cables for the latest information many points were
the banks special correspondents Within short
time necessary data had been collected
ratcy all of his questions and to enable him to make
definite plan of action.
Incidents such these point to the increasing import
ance of commercial banks in business, which is leading
to new economies in the use of working capital
By giving expert advice in financing and in hand
ling credits,
By eliminating delays in collections and in shipments,
By furnishing worldwide facilities for ascertaining
promptly reliable information market conditions
home and abroad.
Prc-emnently commercial bank for
seventy years, the Irving National Bank has built
up many highly specialized dcPartmentS-all
designed to help its customers use their capital ~
efficiently. lw, MnHs
A visit to the nearest Irving Office and D;s
talk with the officers in charge will suggest TMA r
how these facilities can in yo1U business Nn II
and personal affairs. jSNl i;
i. i:
Offices in Manhattan: R HR EHns"'
3A p II SNMW ";
STREET, Orr. GRAND CENTRAL IL ". AZ WNM'g
FIFTH AVENUE 37ND STREET AfEN NtnW
8I-83 FULTON STREET "a " r. H A
9z WEST BROADWAY .y%I @ti n
IRVING NATlC
NEW YOR
-
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
HUGHES TO SPEAK HERE
IN SUPPORT OF MILLER
Other Republicans to Join
State Campaign.

Charles e. Hughes. Secretary of State,
will be spokesman for the Harding Ad-
niristration in Soicing approval Of Gov.
Miller and appealing to the reason 81
the voters of this state TO reelect him
for another two years at Albany
Mr. Hughes will speak at a mass meet
ing in Cooper Union on the evening uf
November !. Gov. Miller may be pres
ent if his schedule permits. Mr.. Hughes
will make two other speeches in aid OF
the Congressional campaigns. one n
Boston on October 30 and another in
New Jersey on October 81. The place
for the latter has not been fixed.
Senator Watson of Indiana is also to
speak in this State for the Congress
sional ticket. He will be in Utica on
October %. Other Republicans who are
leaders in Congress and perhaps one or
two other members of the Harding
Cabinet may speak for Gov. Miller
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
NO DOOR TO WIFE DEsERTER.
Canada Closed by Addition
Extradftion Offenses.

OTTAWA, Oct. 16.-Willfui desertion or
non-support OF minor or dependent chill
dren has been added to extraditable
offenses between the United States and
Canada.
The addition was made in a supple
mentary convention signed at London
OH May 10 by Ambassador Harvey and
Lord Curzon. 1t was ratified on July 2S
and becomes effective ten days after its
publication to-day
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Some special Irving services
designed to eliminate delays
avhich tie up capital

AT the disposal of the business man
L \ is the Irving special Bill-of-Lading
Department organized to trace ship
ments, to locate freight cars, to elimin-
ate every delay in releasing capital in
vested in goods in transit.
Maximum speed is secured for Irving
depositors by direct private wires to
important cities, and we'll established
connections with banks in every part
Of the country.
Quick, accurate service in collections,
in transfer of funds and in securing
credit information abroad is assured
through the Irving's correspondents or
special representatives in more than
5000 foreign cities and through direct
cable connections with every trade CEN
ter of the world.
All the resources and facilities of the
Irving are brought to your very door
through nine District Offices-located
in New York's important business CEN
ters. Every Office is equipped to give
complete banking service. Each is in
charge of Vicc-Presdent or Manager
and an operating staff conversant with
the banking requirements of the neigh
borhood.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
COHALAN MANAGERS
PROMISE SENSATION
William TraUers Jerome to
Address To-night's Meeting.

Surrogate Cohalan's campaign man
ayers were promising yesterday that
they would spring at least one sensa-
ton tonight at their rally In Town
Hall William Travers jerome will
speak,
The Cohalan managers are nervous
themselves. it appears. over what Jer-
ONE may say. Al the first Cohalan
meeting recently Jerome charged that
he knew of $4,000 having been passed
in Murphy's room in Delmonico's 10
facilitate the payment of money due
on city contracts and then said he
might have something further TO add
at the next meeting. 7 he Rev. DR..
George r. Van de Water, rector OF
St. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church in Harlem, wrote Yesterday 10
the Cohalan Committee. indorsing the
Surrogate's candidacy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Offices in Manhattan:
WooLwoRTH BUILDING
47ND STREET, Orr. GRAND CENTRAL
FIFTH AVENUE AT 37ND STREET
1888 FuLToN STREET
o2 WEST BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

q ment, irrespective of the interest or the
great country of which they were put
part
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Effectiveness of the speech.

The foregoing. as delivered by the
Governor, formed perhaps his most
effective speech of the campaign thus
far. 1t was frequently and enthuslas
tically applauded. At the outset he said
the campaign appears 70 be resolving
itself into a contest between lung power
and facts between the record OF per-
formance and assertions. that he was
standing on the record and the facts
"!n his first utterance, the Governor
continued. Mr.. Smith raised the issue
of special interests which, he says. con-
troll the Republican party and which. he
bas specifically asserted, dominated me.
An honest man does not have to profess
his honesty every day, and when he does
# is we'll to be on guard. and when he
accuses the other man it is well at least
to be suspicious.
II am not suggesting that Mr.. Smith
has been controlled by special interests,
but the public knows, every one who is
familiar with the way business has been
transacted at Albany knows that the So
called corporate special interests have
had very short shrift for the last two
years"
Thereupon the Governor went methodi-
cally at work to compare the treatment
that corporations and special interests
1ecelNtu from inc oillllu hSiSii
and from the Miller administration, as
serting that they had managed to get
about what they wanted or to prevent
what they did not want when Smith was
in office, but that they had been made
to walk the chalk line by him.
First he took up the traction interests,
saying that Mr.. Smith either has very
poor memory or else thinks the public
has a poor memory. He preferred to
believe that the defect was with Mr..
Smiths memory. since he was not going
to charge Mr.. Smith with deliberate mis-
representation, as he is nightly being
accused by the former Governor.
"The fact is" continued Gov. Miller,
that the traction interests did go to
Mr.. Smith. What did he propose? That
the matter be referred back to the city
administration No. That 1t be re-
ferred to tribunal upon which the city
administration was represented? No
He asked that the Legislature empower
him to create two State agencies where
there had been but one, one of them to
deal with transit construction, the other
to possess regulatory powers, including
the power to regulate rates. He APP
pointed Mr.. Nixon to the latter position
So far as the public knows, Mr.. Nixon's
sole activity curing his incumbency in
office was oentered in an attempt to in
crease the fares to eight cents"
Then the Governor stated what he
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
TO NAME JUSTICE CANDIDATE.

The Republican Joint Committee Of
Manhattan and Bronx counties will
meet this evening at Bryant Hall, Sixth
avenue and Forty-lrrt street, to nomi-
rate a candidate for Justice Of the City
Court
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

- ". 49, -.-.,r,
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
MEMORIAL TGd
ROOSEVELT IN
CITY SCHOOLS,
Superintendent BaIIou Is Pre-
pairing Program for Exer-
cises October 27.

Memorial exercises will be held in
the public schools of Washington.
October 81. in honor Of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Upon the petition of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association, an organiza,
ton composed Of soldiers, sailors
and marines, DR.. Frank W. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, today be-
gan formulating plans for the cAer-
cises, the programs in the various
buildings to be announced within
the next few days.
Several changes in the rules gov.
erning use of school buildings ~
Outside" organizations have been
suggested to the Board of Educa
ton by officials Of the community
center department.. The use Of Ger.
tain buildings by the Community
Music Association, in preparation
for Wa shington's third music week
was authorized by the board at an
executive session yesterday.
Announcement also was made
that 14,744 square feet of ground
have been purchased by the District
government for $90.S00 for the cree.
ton of the Lovejoy school.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
PROPRIETOR OF FAMED
OLD HOTEL Is BAILED

Joseph Schladt, seventy.two years
old, proprietor of "Schladt's," other
wise known as the West Washington
Hotel. 1898 Wisconsin avenue north.
west. a famous rendezvous of George
towns older sporting fraternity in
pre.prohibition days, was out on bail
today, having posted $500 bond fol.
lowing his arrest on charges OF
illegal possession and selling liquor.
John Kemps and w. II. Davis also
were taken into custody.
A raid on the premises required
the services Of twelve policemen and
two prohibition agents to seize
seventeen gallons of "moonshine,
the police allege. Tho radinE party
was composed OF Agents Rose and
Hines and Captain Bean. LicutenH NJ
Pearson. Sergeant Adams. Detectives
Burke and Dowd, and Policemen
Moore, Taylor. Wood. Beck. Nash,
Lecch and Proctor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
DECISION SOON
IN CASE Of D. c.
RICHEST COP
Commissioner Oyster Expected
to Approve Demotion Of
Sergeant Greene.

The recommendation OF the Police
Trial Board that Serg. J. Willard
Greene. Of the third precinct, Wash
ington's millionaire" cop. be dcrlot.
ed to a private will be approved by
Commissioner James F. oyster, it
was intimated today.
Should Commissioner Oyster re-
commend to the other Com mis-.
sioners that the boards findings be
approved. it was said they would
asquiesce.
For the past few days Com
missioner Oyster has had Gre"nc's
case under consideration. Last
night he read the testimony given
at Greene'S trial and also the appeal
filed by William Leahy, the police.
mans attorney.
Commissioner Oyster will hrfng
the case before the Commissioner
either tomorrow or Tuesday.
Greene declares that regardless Of
the final decision in his case he
will resign from the force. 1t was
intimated. however. should Greene
lose. that he will carry the matter
TO the courts.
Greene was found guilty of neg.
lcct Of duty and OF making an
untruthful statement to a superior
officer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Autos Stolen Here
During Past
"a Hours

The Taylor Motor Company. 1870
Fourteenth street northwest, re.
ported stolen from RoesIyn, Va.
warehouse of the company a 1921
model Ford touring car. equipped
with shock absOTbers and demOunt.
able rims. The motor number Il
1881 .529. 1t carried only a Dis.
triCt license.
Edmund G. Burnett, 1901 Newton
street northeast, reported stolen
from Thirteenth street, between X
and l. streets northwest. a 1921
Ford touring car bearing District
license 1886. The engine number
Is 4.782,259.
John william Jones, 6101 Broad
Branch road northwest, reported
that his Buick black. k.body touring
car was stolen from " street. he.
tween Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest. The car borc District
license 26,62S. and the engine mum.
her II given as eSS.4l4.
Charles II. johnson, ti3j COrcor.
an street northwest. and Henry 4.
Allen, 1884 w street southeast, also
asked the police To locate their
stolen cars.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
WOMEN SUFFER SHOCK
IN FALSE FIRE PANIC

Mrs. George *. Whittmyer and
Mrs. Ollie y. Cole today are re.
covering from the effects of shock
caused by a near-panic that started
in tho Penhurst apartment. 4S n
street northeast. last night, when a
short.circuited fire gong sounded a
false alarm in the building.
Mrs. Whittmver. who has been i'll
for several weeks, was carried to the
street by ncighbors who thought the
building was afire, while Mrs. Cole
was also removed from her apart.
ment. Mrs. Edna Curtiss, also a
resident of the Penhurst. tainted
after she reached the sidewalk.
Many mothers sought their children
at the height Of the excitement, and
several tenants threw their most
valuable belongings out Of the
windows. The apartment house was
badly damaged by fire several years
ago, according to the fire depart.
ment records.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
GARDEN CLUBS
ENTERTAINING
BEING PLANNED
Committee Is Arranging Series
OF Social Functions for
Delegates.

The Washington Committee which
is being organized under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. Fairfax Harrison for
the meeting next week Of the
Garden Club Of America includes
number of those who arc prominent
in official lifc-Mrs. William II.
Taft, Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover Mrs. Charles d.
WalCott, and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, as well as many Washington
women who are keenlv interested
in gardening as fine art. In
the latter group are Mrs. Charles
{. Glover, Mis-. Charles J. Bell,
Mrs. Frederick A. Delano. Miss
Mabel r. Boardman. Mrs. David
Fairchild. Mrs. James Parmelee,
Mrs. Louis Hertle. Mrs. Charles l..
Marlatt. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews.
Mrs. Rudolph KaNffmann, Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson. Miss Mary
Patten, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Herbert J.
Slocum. Mrs. William Cannon
Rivers. Mrs. A. Garrison McClint.
ock, Mrs. Richard A. Harlow. Mrs.
Frank Lee Denny, Mrs. Frederick
II. Brooke. Mrs. A. Archibold and
Mrs. George II. Myers.
A number Of social functions are
being arranged for the entertain.
mcnt of the members of the Garden
Club during their stay here. On
Tuesday afternoon they will be re-
ceived at Gunston Hall through the
courtesy OF Mrs. Louis Hertle--
on whose beautiful lawn a picnic
lunch will he served following an
inspection Of the wonderful rose
gardens Of this historic estate.
On Wednesday afternoon num-
ber Of we'll known gardens adjacent
to Washington will be thrown open
to the visitors by various members
Of the Washington Committee; and
later. the same day, Mrs. Herbert
Hoover will entertain the Garden
Club at tea.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Brother Spent Part
OF Fine, Jailed,
Sister Saws

William T. Hollidge's little eX-
pertinent in economy brought
him into Police Court yesterday,
charged by his sister, Mamie,
with larceny after trust. Hol-
lidge, it is alleged, was given $25
by his mother, eighty-one years
old, to pay as fine for Mamie,
who had been sentenced to pay
that amount for intoxication and
disorderly conduct.
Mamie claims that her brother
failed to show up with the money
until she had served week of
her sentence, the time being de-
Quoted from the original fine.
Hollidge, according to his sis
ter, took advantage of the cut
rate and paid about $50, spending
the difference on an individual
wet celebration.
Ho1lidge's case was continued
until his aged mother could be
brought into court.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
DEATH COMES.
AS
STORK LEAVES
Or. 3. II. Etchison Dies oi
Heart Disease at HPme Of
John n. Moriarty.

The stork and death worked hand
and Mrs. John II. Moriarty, 40 +
street southwest.
As a newborn babe came into the
world. shortly before . o'clock this
morning. a man. fifty years its sen.
iOr. who had Just completed his duty.
dropped tn the floor-dead, victim
of heart disease.
The victim of the hand of fate was
DIR. B. II. EtChison. OF Gaithersburg
Md, prominent in the medical fra.
tcrnity of lower Maryland for more
than two decades. He was an old
friend of the Moriarty family and
had been summoned from his home
carly this morning.
AS soon as the stork. with the
guiding hands OF DR.. Etchison. had
successfully performed its functions.
the physician fell 10 tho floor with.
out giving any warning of an i'm
pending heart attack.
Dr. George X. SCOvell. who lives at
616 r street southwest, less than two
blocks from tho Moriarty home. was
summoned Immediately. When he
arrived he attempted to use resusCi-
tation methods. but found that life
had left his brother practitioner.
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt was
notified and issued n certificate of
death by heart disease. The body
of DR.. EtChison was removed to Il
local undertaking establishment
after relatives in Gaithersburg and
Washington were notified. No fun.
rral arrangements had been com.
nlrtCd carlN this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
SAY HE WAS CARELESS
IN LOOKING FOR TRADE

David Manley, colored was SEN
fenced to serve six months in Jail
and pay fine of SIS when arraign.
ed before Judge Hardison in Police
Court yesterday, charged with the
sale and transportation Of whiskey.
Manley was arrested after he had
asked unsuspeCtinglr Officer O0on-
n"ll, ot tho Fourth precinct. whether
Il" wanted any Gavin" II is al.
lCCcd. The officer answered in the
affirmative, and when the 'bootlcC
IS alleged To- nuvc arrived. the negro
was placed undcr arrest. David A.
liaIt. acting assistant district nj.
toiney. prosecuted the case for the
Government.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
THE OPTIMIST.

Have you over been discouraged.
dishcartened, and so blue
That no matter how you tried, the
wrong thing you'd surely do?
Have you ever been down on the
thing they call your luck"
And everything goes opposite, no
matter how you buck?
Many times you feel, as memory
sears your soul,
To put the world behind you, and
to end it all.
And the reason for this awful feel
ing Of despair
Is that satisfaction in your mind
has never entered there.
To be cheerful and contented and
happy and serene
May not be SO hard to you, as hard
as il may seem,
So cast aside that dreaded gloom,
that only the ambitious part
And let the bells of JOY ring out
in your happy heart
LEFT AT THE POST.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
JUSTICE SIDDoNS ASKS
STATE STATUS FOR D. c.

The only satisfactory solution for
the Districts suffrage problem will
be the passage Of a bill giving the
District at least one representative
in the House. two Senators, all
with full voting power, and Presl.
dental suffrage, Justice Frederick
l.. Siddons. of the District Supreme
Court. declared at luncheon OF
tho DisrtiCt of Columbia League OF
Women Voters yesterday.
He said the status OF n munici.
pality rather than OF State il de.
sirable.