Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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t- FOUR THE A3HLVILU. CI11ZLN. THURSDAY MORN1NC, OCT. 26, 122. TMK : ASHEVII.LE CITIZEN rn:-: citis:.. :.. a-'Iji.v .i.'-.'.. n. 2 Ha; -iMjotl H ' C-S' - ' i :?:i- IU Per .. I! r- p-sfoSice. A. !l. V. C as,1 i.-. .:'..'. u..Jr &; -t Mr.n . ,! nfre J ,er.j-i- ' . II " " "" j '""itvul.'-' -i 1 ,iu.-'.Iiieli'. ( Huilia- i. ."Ii-..4ir j Admv.r.vx u;ui ;!;. t ,! cay Kftvu. ft-. .i a Huciety.. 'l - vd't - ', rM.tnr Char't- A. Webb n, A Nrotl As Kcal As Armenia's y p;.tc contribution ank fijfrnmon! ...jr!.it!0.-). the I'mtcl States ! s spent mil- :: liurope .md ,:u to nave mother and ,!.: from ..t.irvi.iiou. for lack of proper iivs-inem fur mother, tttym Dr. Royal S. n..,nd. bibles are being brn ln Europe to- v.::!iuj: fin' r rails, "litit In our own coun. i-itrc- ..: b'ing born nd!et number, of ia. ., undernourlshi-d and ill-formej. Why? The !! .. . ..HJOJ' ;,;' .. .2121 , ...j;t . . . 11 M ' ;-.r ii"ascr.!i,ioN uayus the Government has failed to da ita , f jiui.l.c health education." Drugs, hos .Iv.'.j:?, av t'ac New York City Com is . 1 1 1-a 1 1 Ii . do not of themaolves mean "Health,' or lack of it. depend on the , ;.,;( uf the mdlvldjal. Not only Is pow er, lut kocwledS U vigor, good ubtlo:!. deep breathing, proper eating, long ..l. U healthy offJtirln;." 1-.-. Co;ie!nd does not propose that the r .-anient, Vcdcr.il or local, ehould send i (IJy arrlrr Id AIk-W11c nial Miili.r I i.-i i i ... , n.:,m..,,IJ.Ol)il I ism.tj i uu uiiuij, , j ------ . i)'iy r.d lunlj). t n!&:i:r.i in lvuc.. 4.7j , f 1:W utid 8undv. 3 niontne lu tivnuct . . . 30 ll)i:y unJ Fjncliy. 1 1 kdvnnra... , r , (Uy Mull in I'hlU'tf kui ..',( 'ily snl tiui Jt;.. .. in navin-t.. ; n'p-.-c ignor-ini-e ot nygiene is accomiwaica uj- tr inendou J. if -it. t de-la rate. He does iy I'.tul Govf mment should be oa alert to Slve ln etrucilon on "how to live, tiow to eat, how to ti..iji: disease,'' us it Is In tenehms farm err I'iy orj'y. 3 Jtoo.h lirudvsn: 10 too lonjr. on i i.Mcrs cf sc;i'l 'ItitrwiU tit-h coinr.-.'jnlca'lon", 'nurit iif cci jmpnl1 M iu rem r::!- or i.lo r;.T. ' r to be publUI.ea o-ct a nom do plJin. n jW so oshl hoj Caolera vjuxer., ci course, ra-ervcn uir . r,li f.,.r,. r .... f.f ' ; r"""'..; I i sisMk-ns ti:s aepociated pr.23.? Thursday Mornign, October 26, 1922. Some of Tlte Ciliztn's Ambitions For AkIuvUIc and Wtntcrn Xorlh Carolina: 111 to tlj county-aca; o? vry oouaty d Jollnf: Buncombe. t 2. Ilird-nurUoed hlgtiwaytcoantc'Jcjlhe dapitala of all mounUtn eount.eg. 3. More tourist ho.ela li IJiIe whole mountain reston AND ANOTHEU COM ItEUCIAL HOTBI- FOP. aUBV1I.K. i 4. Establishment of addltloanl Summsr Camp Rchoola. 6. Incretiaed use of tho foresU tor roo jreallon and sport. 6. A central park with a vtem c) ama.ltr parks., , 7. A corpse in Asbsville built upon foandatluns broad eaoueh to support c ffrs. untrerslty. 8. A ar eater Summer Bcnool, ltb cur riculum arran to five vocationsl trtlilne in aru and icdustries. And CJovcrnmeiit. National and State, . is bciinnins to ackno'.vlrdjo the wisdom of such iiuvld- aijd to act upon it. The counties of Nor.ii Carolina no.v liav0 before them the op portunity to finyloy, t'.irousli covernment as s.'it::nie. healtli nurses who u 111 give the peo ple o( the i-ol.ited regiona the knowledea wlth cui which the phjeical and mental stamina of live successive generations Is being undermined. Duncombo County has so far failed to appro priate leaa than a thousand dollars to pay the expenses of publlo health nursing throughout ; the county. And tho chances are no county administration will feel moved to take this forward 'step unless the people themselves do mand it. Governlns heads naturally hesitate to epr-nd tho people's money on welfare pro jects until fhey know that tho wisdom of such a policy is generally recognized and approved. It Is up to tho progressive citizenship of Bun combe, 'and particularly to tho women, to mako such nn Issue of the county health nurse that no official desire to be economical will stand lu t!i& way of a program that would conserve tl.o county's most valuable assets, the health and the vigor of mlr.d and body of its oltlzens. ; Service Brings Success The Tourist Bus inesa Conference is going it b a great success. , It will' succeed because only two things are, essential to Its success, and those two things tho participants lu the I'onferonoe already have'. They are: enthus iasm and the determination to ma-ko Western North Carolina a synonym for aervlco to tour ists. Thi8 double splrit Was plentifully .mani fest In last evening's get-together meeting. ' It is not enough for Western N6rth Caro lina t bo known to the or!d as a.n ideal tour ist territory. Western North Carolinians must bo famous everywhere as ideal hosts to tourists, j fcuoh a reputation Western North Ca.ro 1 jiians hava enjoyed for a long time among those who have sojourned among us. The Con ference, which gets down to work today, now Is confronted with the opportunity to outline ucU works as will carry that fame to millions of people before they come to us. There arc to be considered many excellent '. plans for attracting visitors to Western North Carolina .and for making their etay hero do lighUul. Tho wieo lici-Uiion will lie reached In oach case because the judgment of the con fcrocs will be guided by their feeling. That feeling ia unvaryingly tho pleasure they cxporl tb'.e in labeling all our people as eagerly desir ous of extending- to tho visitors a perfection nt I'crvicc, thr service that charms 'even Wore it is rendered, the service that means gracious ue'eome and Iter pitablo ntoi-tuinvnr n' . Tl.is ipirit vrill he put into the vli ije p!;g-, fHiif. XfsT 1 jM-rnie.ite uur pulliHty material, .nio-'iji :,l oil, Uiscript'.on. of what we w :? to i'0. lor tiuri:-!f rt w hy ve w.K for the prlv lit'it cf tiitir prewn .-iiiiuii,; n.. It i? a. aer- tee ti'irl; that fai . fi.U foatnl i-uroriicr-'aliiiin a;,'"l i ! 'itier iif: t u riiU of til o ea-li rejtiste:-. li nvirka u au v c-rtiiy custodian of i'taul.ef jii'l bcieti;., v sunrd and im- j.rovc for the .le&ur': of the v. orld at'l-rgc. Vy tht work vf Confer race it will bo projected c"?ii.lt!!i.i?i;' t :. .-: -. T.ie racli ' ill i:Cil c f tV.t.r i:i:t -tloi; i'U. t'.icir v.-eleonic. io. luccce-i. I a ad I.of.Cii. inmeatured l 'mciit x f on; vj 1,',- atiwr.i rn"i'. '.. '"hi. .iiftu.-banee Jn th- Near M.-r tsrv Dent,y to .a;. ir(l r ..11 parts the. whom il will "The tiii-.-erity .w iho v,aimh of ! More Good Will ''Sin plovers, la e you ever stopped, to reckon what the good will of your workers is Worth?" This Question is the opening sentence in a re cent editorial in The Washington Times, which continues; , , You do'ibtleis think a lot and talk lot, about "tho good will of the bus!nes," meaning the good will of your customers. Hut in most large concerns it would bo worth more in dollars and cents to have the good will of the working, force than the good will of those on tho outside. It has been repeatedly demonstrated that tho coverage worklug force Is capable or in creasing its production 25 per cent, or mora whencvor the workers feci ea lnclln- . ed. Workers animated by ill will cannot possibly glva results equal to those of workers animated by good will. Some of America's most astute bankers now realize the dollar-and-conts' import ance of whether a corporation needing lutids has the good will of its workers or the opposite. More and more this asset, or this liability, will become a considera tion in the financing of large enterprises. Do yOu have a valuable asset in the form of tho good will of your workers? Or Is tha mental attitude of your workers to ward you a handicapping liability? Tho Citizen has discussed this matter be fore, pointing oht that tho biggest men in "big l-usiiirfs" have at lust discovered the increased t.flicler.cy of the satisfied and appreciated em ploye. But the necessity .of a firm's having happy workers on its rollu is greatly emphasis ed by the knowledge that it ia a factor affect ing financial standing at the banks. The truth is that wo have come to tha pkioe in bua.ness and industry where the hu ms:! equation is Urjer.ljaa-xicr ixjfore. M chuiery has inert laed, instead of lessening, the importance ot. the human being. ISmploye.'t, are realising tii.it the mood of tho worker is more powerful than the m'-slutc.,: rnsine ever built, ii Uiscov-'r;- that pro.-trt--.s 'tntold sood for b .th induatry .mj workerb. A Tarheel Merchant Marino I'lMtve rt vision downward of freight rail's fuvi; North Atlantic port cities to North Caro lina, tho building u; of Tarhcl coastal ci::j, in short, a f cr-rtach.ni; program 'of commercial expansion is advanced i:i Ciovernor Morrison' propofal for Btc a rn."hl,i l.nrs owned principally rinva.-i op'm announcement aBurfi tor It Cot poratlon Com ni.ssion ! t collr.-t informa-, tioa and compile sutlsucs for tho cor.;era-; ..on ot the (lenerat Aa.omMy, fo that me IcglHUtora may haxe ena, t data t.-om which to decide what North Carollua ought to do In connection with an enterpr: that may be otto' of the most Important ever ugge.-ted for tie f,romotloa ot the commercial i verests of '.he State. There is Involved no .jicbtion of a treat ubsidy to be paid by tho ux-payers. If the pUn is feasible, :; should pay !'.i way almost from the beglnnlrg. .. . Trotzky's Last Hope American newspaper t.i-n tn n-jss.a '.luve in'i, K- .4!nf lininn narasranhs from the .were llonnd from til tpecrhee of Leon TroUky which are algnincant; j,,,,, on tl tn pro-idatfon Voice Of 'i"hc People j "Lfc'T'iS TAK li STOJK " Editor of The (.Miz-n: " 1 J ii Mr. Tiv. .1 i::.'..!i).,ii k e.-iti- Wton M'h'l' h you fa kindly l'b- llalto.l! ml for which I.Ce,:M ' thankn, 1 Hin reminded of u i ouple; learned In "P;s lti Sinn.'' "TUt optimlut, id pewIm-Jt, The Ulffereii- e if droll. The on- t!io doughnut, the oihor the ho." Mr. ttirkn'. i ."s the doug.Uniit, and I cet. the " i hole.'' Tho v.-ur of r cent minor: at i Hrnx'or Wnifo.is attitude In oki piicltlon ther' to proves hi ivmnlnt-fnCx-to the ortn,.ik,l"s of democra cy, s set forth in th -nation's or gfcnlc law, snd t , tU idl, c f the "Kather of Ojr country," i:i tlv matter "t eult!v.H!nc "lintangllri alltancos with foreign nations. ' Thi. faot th the power that a ntl-v. ar .... Mm.M r,.s.S-THE OLD LION. TAMERj RESIGNS of the plight in which the Soviet leaders lind themselves. Trotsky la appealing through fervid oratory to the youth of Iiussia to stand by tho j conmunistiu experiment, undismayed by its lallure to fulfill the primary functions of gov etnmer.t. Tho War Minister concedes that It his been necessary to make some compromise.! with capitalism In order to prevent tho total coliap.M? of the rtuaslan economic system. With fanatical faith ln his Ideaa unshaken, he calls ilpon the young men and women to carry on the tyk which he and his colleagues have be gun, and to prove to tho world that prosperity, order and happlneas can best be attained under the dispensation of Sovletlsm. ilut Trotsky fights against the stars in their courses. The same correspondents who, hear liia esaltlng of the now patriotism record aluo the Soviet Government's calls upon tho American Relief Administration to food this Winter 3,000.000 Russians faced bv starvation. Sovitt rule tiaji ruined not only industry but agriculture. The peasant farmers do not rise to 'the beig'.itSOf the now goapel of freedom; they have no enthusiasm for ,the production of a surplus of foodstuffs to be confiscated by the Covernment. It would be rash to tay that Russia will not tver.tually evolve a stable government embody ing some of the communistic ideas. Cut unless TroUky and his chief can effect a radical modi fication of the present system which is throt tliue the country, the return of capitalism to Russia will not be fought by the hungry boys and el-'Is whom Trotzky harangues. . it la appropriate that Mr. Hoover has been chosen to help the Administration in the cam paign. He has had experience saving the weak and the hungry. .. TUo world's reaction irom the doctrine that tl.o king can do no wrong Is making it im pcialble for the king to do anything right cx cpt abdicate. : Europe's economic condition is improving, but the unemployment of kings is still an aculo problom with royal families. tha ornoetn,- :arty ! mighty poor xctii!, ".- renon. f.n' con demning "Watson of Oeo.-g'.a" and the malorl'" of hl constituents who by their ballot ouched f"f the integrity ef his purple, rs did also en overwhelming ma.'orlty ef the nntiiiu's , electors :.i th0 i'a'.l of lt'50. Mr. Rlckmai would 'a-ivc us compare with fenator Nation's the records of numerous celeh.-liies xvhci have won, tln plaudits of l d- talrln.; . constitutions,- and uoaiea , Into places of prominence by and j tnrousn th etiorta o: tnr isu ira tn party government, rather .han by .their indlvldunl effort or merit, anil us an rxamnle 1 would call at tention to the contrasting sc-ntl- I ment ei?rea.-ed Ii The CltUor.'s lianegj'rlc "Uncle Joi tioes Ilo:v.c" i a:id 'tOraveyard Hypocrlcy.'' S I'ncl,- Joo has g:-Ot n aine. nvQ the lwtion, would have bten pane the worse off had hi. rrniain d iihvava at home. Uuring -ill h.s space In the nutlon'a Congress .f 1 he has dono one thin l" thu Inter- ' eet of the ma.'orlty of tho p ..!, I have never heard of It. Th lion. Joe la typical of hia elaas ( fro fesaional politicians who nolcl their prHtlge bv the fact that they are "Jolly good fellow.-." and upon thfise "Humbling stones of Caubt ful worth, ia dependent ths present and the future of party suvorn iae.it. , Our system of government "'by the people, an-i for the poople," has degenci'iitod Into u tj!t:i.'. by tho party, and for tho party, and the Interests of the musses,.- do gated to the parties, 1 become .i snare a "smoke acrcyn and be hind It the prifesaiirtU politician's first, and beat eft'or, is to strengthen the partv cyatim. rather than- to sustain the rinclples upon which the rcspeclfve party is supposed to be built, Tind t:ius contrary to the beliets, and intentions of tha a'l thcxi of the Constitution, thu tiieory of representative govern ment has developed in this land of the. fred-(?) three classes. One I tilaas very fw try to worship God after the dictates of their own conscience. Another class, worship after the dictate of some one's rise conscience I mean bv this: The people the large majority who are, fpl)owiig (jonio specific line of theology, or creed and Just so it is with the political, and social ele ment of society. Some are leadere in thought, and in action, but the largti' majority are followers, but the leaders are the ones mostly responsi&i.- for the success, and tt) failures ot the enterprises that nil arc supr6ecd to be Interested in. There, nre "slna of onilsslou" as well as of commission; and the fellow that loafs on the Job; and "leis George do it," in the greater nner.ef the two, and coincidental with the political situation that now attains: It Is not so much thfl result of the commission of the political leaders, as it is the omis sion of tho rank and file ,to do I nc leaci- " . . ; : - :. i ; t?.-t? tar 'rff5s&.j Kr!?s?vi it iiiii i i r - ' - . .. . . .... I their respecttvo parts. Alter three years of bovictiem, too ivuta.an pnj have delillJtc EOa.i in view it-r,,i i-i rfl , 1. p. tiartv succesti which leads r are becoming more meat than Red propaganda. Circus elephants are taking a tip from the Ct. O. P. pachyderm and arc running wild all over the country. : 1 Congress has taken a little time oft from passing bills and is now working diligently to pc.sa inspection. 1. io now almost as hard to find a si-acc as to hire a good stenographer. narking inevitably to the "Pic counter the spoils" and the voters like dumb driven' eattle. "Hlo. hip. hurrah;" and vote for their respective can didates regardless, and thus it is, that many a man in favoring a friend; by voting for him, does the country 'an. Injury. Selecting, and electing a man la a matter of choosing a servant to do a certain epurlflc work, and tho main thlnS to consider, should be qualifica tion. Sentiment is out of place in the mutter of tiring servnl.i. Thin down the stream of tlr.ie. a.bonrd tho two political crafts, the people have drifted for more than a hundred vear.", and mill thf haven of "L!f", liberty, and pursuit or. happiness." Is beyond the hori zon of tomorrow. Uroucht down to date. I et's find ... ,,, tho sum total of 100 years of rep- j la painted. . Decause there la oil in t.ie Near bast, mere r,rl,ntatiVQ government, and what- My U1A u ever tne reauii. ii .--awi.-the mismanagement of the lead ers, but it is on the account of the people; and they are responsible for tha debt. The account was- opened a: the liking of the tiret censusiind -then-f "wss'hot a "millionaire, a ! pauper, nor a tramp listed ln tho paratively rare there. Except tor j j-jj ,,, 1 1W1M WJT a lew prcpcroua nm"" i who can afford expensive royalties, I VZZ and aonie iuck.v januors n ,w provided with living quarter dt taohed to pent-houses on the top of apartment houses and office buildings. New York for tho meat part cling to the old-faahionod idea that a roof, having been designed as a protective lid, atij that only, should not suddenly be called tigon to fulfill the duties of a noor. , This view is held with particular -firmness, for-some mysterious rea son, bv the city's real estate owners who stubbornly resist the idea, long since urged upon them. r,f build ing bungalows on . the roofs of apartment houses. Office buildings and private houses. Bacauae of Its extreme narrowness, there is a woeful lack of residential space In the lower part of Manhattan al though there ia any amount of it going to waste up. on the., roof a. With millions of square feet' ready to be developed til this manner, there are probably not mora than 60 roof dwellings in the entire city. One of the most ln'-cresting of these is the home of Henry Li Doherty, well known New York banker, on top of tho Battery Park Building, where the outlook is magnificent. On the one hand. He the harbor, with its quiet islands and istrange, bustling craft. And on the other hand, there Is the New York skyline that unparallel ed stretch of giant olUce buildings which, lighted up in the night time, tuggest wlerd. Jewel-sitiddeJ cllftfa. A ROOF TENNIS COURT. Mr. Doherty not only has a com fortable, spacious apartment on this novel site, but a tennis court and a curious, painted garden as well. Ho prefers paluted gardenu to real ones, because they do r ot harbor flies and mosquitoc3. ' Sit ting on his back porch these Sum mer evenings, lie look on; upon a picturesque rural lendscapo with rolling hills and green fertile, val leys, a mountain top or two ln tho distance and In the foreground a lovely garden with trellises of ellmbinv rosea and lily pools set here and there on a sreeii lawn cr between lower bear. lAerything is turmoil in the Near ast. Some wets if they can't buy rum a fieci with bay rum, ro satis- The Scissors Route With the Senate adjourned it cms vr.'rld iieaco. anyway. Washington 1'ojt. Whether you spell it "bre bad one gets you into tr Piedmont. "hr:.k. uble villu Tha plisb that reauluiaj by thv fta'.o. i'o r. -uni ii! r,.' "an u'.;m?a--tired fame , Wctfru North Carolina, i.-, foMti'kd .on the .?iij :v ;i.,- . a. ---'. bii.' -r, 's-, yuild- "All Turks are total a'oota.n" may help J. Bull eomo ln getting them to ab stain from Constantinople. Eoaton Tranwrlpt. John D.Rockefeller has been celebrating the anniversary of his first fob; aixty-seven years ;.go be became a bookkeeper. Short.y after that he let somebody else keep the- books, while he himself kept ail the rest. Cleveland P'-ain Dealer. Prompt and hc-irty mdorsemer.; uf the j.ropotition by officials of the Custon Chamber of Commerce, cf the New England Maritime. .UiKOc'at.on and by other., contirma the con clusions Governor Jicrr .-L-.i has reached aftc.- ' a year's study of tiic sabject. Mayor Curley li.act caused j ei r.fStou said, commentini upon tha Morrl-r:upend- ron p'tn, that 'eatortin.it' M freight rates 'aave LYRICS OF LIFE (By Douglac Malloch) We Want To Know ir;; the work r'f 1 .t:L:.;!iI.r ; wir.-h.i'a of the AL.erican Niiv-. I t ib'- viaie r, aaon. V ranee i !.. ineliued tiijn t-v-.r ta ratify the Waeh- 1 lata! uine; the for; of Cc-sto.i a:.d worked great oiy to the burintaf .r.tcrci's Of New Erg- It is assu-ted thst ihe Waite ft.- and ingtoa a'reemtnt to Tin itaiion o Hcn-i-r on the seas. The Washington TreaUtaj fishtlnji i'aa C!,arJ, lines are preparing to abandon the j wre iteps ln tho right dirtcuon, but they wall lei-omplith little until thu VnUcd States and a'd ather great powers riro rnemders of a strong fSsO-'ihtion of natiorj. . -i ' Ito'itca port sflfer sixty years of service. The qj-.-tlon of more reasonable transportation faeliitiea for Uoeton Is aa issue in the political campaign. The New Englanders believe that he Morrison idea oilers th-j.n commercial fc.lvst.on. , - 1 he Wjgest 'prohibition vj.-lo.-y. of modern j The propotal is uaeuesUor.ao'y worthy cf I rcr".iat3 sometime we need no longer wonder If others love us, love or rever care ! Perhaps somctlmo through life v e need not I blunder, , So often fail to fnd the swecf: ecs there. Sj many dajs ve want a little kindness, j When unencouraged up the Mil we go; I So many days we walk the way in bUndnej V. want to know. Teriaps eometime the loved shall hear the lover, . Aeroes the void perhaps a voice will call: Tcrhops sometime our own hearts shall dis cover That there are thosi around us, after all, bo tac-ny days eo many clouds above us. So mny lonely ways we have to go; O you who love, but never bay you love us. We went tj know. statistics At the taking of the la;:t census. I the statistics show, that alxty per rent, cf the population own iy. than ?10 per cap it i. of the wealth oX. tho I'nlted fate.? and this means'thht the pauper list, lias a tft pe- rent.' majorlt'i, and know ing the thinr:j'. i.i why the "moneyed oligarchs : are trying by hook, n.'d by crook to destroy every organization that et-indj in opposi tion l i ihir "rod of Iron ruin," and all that has been attempted, and all that has be.en nr-compUt-hcd hy the present dmlnitr.itio:i, I,aj been done In preparation for 'hi grand t'-iiale. and that ia tln'ir -heralded "association of nations." That name "listeny good," but the "niifscr in the wood pile" ipells world auprema,v for "bbj busi ness." iind if thy accomplish their Durv.ose. and it Is written that they will; then'nbne can buy nor sell unless they have "tha mark." ; And the usury collected through ; the recently pigf-d tariff law, will i be used in the election of men who jalrendy have the mark, therefore I It behooves the ,.;.-;ty pr cent, i crowd to watch your step, and have a r.ay In the matters thai are confronting us- "nn.l be not veary in well doing, for In due season ye shall reapif y faint not." H. 1'. KEARNEY. Swapnanoa, October 22, 19::. to make this place a real health resort," c.-colalns Mr. Doherty, "one that I can reach in a few minutes' walk i'roni my office. Tho principal thing Is to get lots of good, sweet air. I istA'er could sec why peojple j ant to s;a. ic-tilaue in search of fresh &ir, and then ! screen themselves av-ay from It. i I haven't a screen ln my place and . (By Savoyard) There are signs that there is a good deal -of apathy attaching to the current political situation in our glorious Union, and that condi tion, nine times ln ten, lends ad vantage to the G. O. P., that ever has the campaign boocHo'to count' eract and -dispel apathy, on Its side of the.hedge. Except In. 1876 and 1892 the Republicans had had in the campaign chest the larger .sum In everv "national'' election that , has been held by ' the American people Blnce the Civil War,, and In 1922 the Republican side has dol lars, where the Democratic ride has dimes. Thus the Democrat must depend on the Justice of their cause and the Intelligence of she electorate "to brim? out the vote," Six wee.-k3 ago the cause of the Republicans seemed hopeless and the O. O. P. was very gloomy. Pub lic opinion was' pouting and thor oughly disgusted wfth tha party :tn power. That accounts for the wave of Bull Moosery.-that engulfed the Standpatters ln many of the States factory lon3 term lease for a cer tain portion of tha roof was ar ranged, with adequate provision for renewal and also for elevator ser vice and heat. Then an architect was called to the roof and request ed to design an appropriate bunga low. The result is well worth see ing. The exterior walls of the placo are of brick and hollow tile cover ed with a rough stucco: tho base, window silla and chimneys being of a dark, red brick. The roof la opvered with Spanish roofing tile, end small dominoes are' built Into the roof with ventilating levers opening into the air space over the ceilings in order to make the rooms cooler In Summer. On the West side of the house are a pergola and lattlco that enclose and screen it from thai portion, of the roof re served for the use of the building. This lattice Is broken by an arch way and gate and Is covered with vines real ones this time planted ln flower boxes arranged along its base. . ' The living room Is designed some what in tho fashion of .a .yacht's. cabin, with. a beamed and trus-ed celling, t.mi-e is ' Mnstapha Kernel's. .11 the ln.yet!sj,tJon and -discussion which the (Coprr'.g!it. 1S2 by -The MeClu: e Newspaper t- -dicate. ROOF DWELLINGS (Frederic J. llaskir.) i Washington. I'. C. The ideal plire to live in New .York is on a roof, it is aald. On the roof of a tall building, particularly, the air Is marvelousl" fresh end clear, the view is usually charming, and it Is poffiblc to achieve a degree of nulrt und privaey unobtainable anywhere else ii the cUy. As the! site for fc Summer home- t excels the finest suburb, for it la i-ool and mosqultqlea and can ba reached without the daily tedium of com muting, f Yet 1'of dwellmr is still rom- I don't want any. Neither do I want any mosquitoes or tins. So I have the plants and evergreens whle',1 lure out on this place in inter (taken awny In Summer, and, na I I don't want it to look t' plain and j bare. I have had the v.al!s end floor 1 fainted to give an eft'-o: of foliage, pools and tlotv.era. "If New Yorkcaa would only realize how fine h .i up on the roofs, mora of them cortainly would build roof gardens and play grounds," he continued. "It seems amazing . though that . when simply taking an elevator to the roof they could get glorloua 1'resii breezes and air aa sweet as in the country they continue to ignore these possibilities and spt.id their time rtou'a at tho around bsvel, or traveling to and from Summer rt aortr. "The average New York subur banite travels a long dlytanc from his offlce to his country home nhd gets there Just' about in time tt go Inside to get away froiri mosqiti.oe.. Or perhaps he h.a his voran'Ia screened and sits outHld. ddudlng himself that he's getting Just us much benefit as If he were really out ln tho open. Tiunk uf the time he passes in Ihe cars and the strua gling crowds he encounters ever)' day! If he only would realise what flite ulacea could be built up on the roofs ho could have Infinitely more time r,ut or ooorc. am, witn :ann:te ly ls ireiiibi; "All this lit in the -,n makes for ef1ei r.cy. I'm i,ot the kind cf m.in t" tai'.fi hns vocation, and as" for rotn mil ting vet!, I wouldn't do it. I believe if mere New Yorkers would use. their l'"ofs for health reports they'd ftni they would gain In ncalth, add to their io) efficiency and continue t be clll cient longer." A YACHT-DIKE DWELLING. Another p.etiirejuc roof dwoil- and side glass doors opening out on the roof. There are built-in lock ers and book cases and generous w indow seats in place of bunks. A fireplace between the windows at one end gives a touch of comfort not found on the ordinary yacht. Not all of tho roof dwellings irv New Tork are as attractive as these two, but because they are novelties they are all cxfemely expensive. There Is one now vacant on the top of a private house ln Madison Avenue which la In a most dilapi dated condition. It conalsta.of five oddly shaped little rooms that would wring tears of despair from an interior decorator, -with -only one thallow closet, low cellinga and no space at ail outside on the roof even for a couple of chairs. Vet, according to tho Janitor, it rented for 14.000 last year. With the least attractive r.iof bungalows renting t nucii high rrleer. It seems strange that real estate men do not display more Interest In providing new ones In good condition. "I'd llko to contra, t for all tho roofs on n, certain private blo k tn this eitv," declared one New York bUBln"s! man not lona; n?o, "but there's no chance of tny getting them. There are upward cf 2ft,. OHO i.r SO. 000 square feet ef roofi: tlie-e that rprnt 'witaie tpui ". But th owners dn't ocem to real If: Its value, nd they v.'on-'t lent It In ihonH who do. "If I could gt that r-ii'-e, jaj bti;M a row of nne Callfo.ni.i biina.'o ... for - hli-h - ti-,.re b for 'When' the Repablican Party h in clangor it always pretends to bi a- "Progressive." The ;McCumk. tarilf is. the law of the land, 'li has operated -aa ;a frying pan fuii ot fat that monopoly taxes hi yielded the G. O. P. and the mow. is tn the campaign- from. Ocean tv ocean on the Republican '.aide. v., .-' ; ." ; - i . 1 i There are Democrats who look on a, Republican victory-this yw with a deal of phlloaophy.' In de feat Bull JIbosery and Standpsut flop together. In victory they drift apart. . It was . the Democratic torles of 1813, 1914 and 1$U tin; made Jt possible for the men Wit voted for Kooseveit jn jiij am the man who voted fori Taft tla; year to herd together In 1918 in 1920. Today the , Progressives u the Slandpattere of the O. 0. are wider apart than they were i 1912.' for at that time the split ws mostly personal; - now it is sltifcj ih,r nnlltlrjLl and there is Xf. sort of doubt that Bull MooMnf Intends to boss the Republic, Party or secede from It and creatt j a new party. "-.'. , n And why not?- On political sues John Sharp Williams , and Henry Cabot Dodge ar not furU. apart than are William E. Borat and Henry Cabot Lodge." It u im possible to fancy Williami aj Dodge acting together, and sooatt will be Impossible fpr Borah Dodge to wear the, same label o the G. O. P. continue to ba vic torious. The Standpatters do w; intended to surrender the party the Progreseives. They have tw "3team roller" and they have tt money. Just as they had both wlws the Standpatters renominated W in 1912 over Roosevelt- Monopoly is not going' to fill the chest of & G. O. P. with money if the Pro grefeives are to dominate, boo' at the situation ln Iowa. - Iowa M not sent a Democrat to repreMO her In the American Senate eiti'f the birth Of the Republican P"4 in 1864. nearly three score auo years, ago; i but . all - tidins fro" Iqwa agree that the Kemoctan1 candidate for Senator in that Su stands an excellent chance of tlon ,and President Harding's t;, er proclaims that if he were a cffl' sen of Iow thi year he wo"" vote for the Democratic candid11 for Senator. ' , - - ' .. - . '. j .trr 'nrti, riaifAia . lr ther open and bitter waxbetwee.a gtaaJ; ig, high windows on the norm. .ntterv Bnli e,uI1 MSr,ery and at- sider- and on"-tho soutli ??:.ft", .r.V-tSi awdi ,inr nncnin. - chancc. of the DemocraUfi ow 111 New I 1.1,1 nr. If a 1'nf Mi lne belongs to a well known New Y'ork yaeht-man, wlia yee.rs nso decided that he would like to live on toa of the l(-.-elev Arcade Building in the midst of hU cl'il end the theater dletiiet. A ' ilu:M." r i ir-, f r en 'ili rer,tn oik. It voi. Id be rfy ejiii of-them fs I.'i.O'h) n I vented til", space fir pnrd'-i or a an;trliitii m ill en's plaj-ground. I rellit m n iiii urn pirniy or then- i.n II. of New York. Thv l.mi.i rta!,rnl and stage . iUru n r..:, f,w. Wpiu,, there- 1 ,,'ivt, v n t-hl-ken yard and greeahoiista ,ii rn-f. but f.,r e.)n,c ren.,it n, r""fl'' l.ve t ,,. rbled that tiny w.nt t J.V(. u,, th aunnl.lne ai.d fr.), fc!r. ,, day, however, M,.y, ht. , , , I,, 1,1. r I U - . . . . ...... i .... ..'ti wn i i. tiny date for Senator axe ' roseate deed. These are straws' that a" at Kansas, where . Phil CampM'V the ablest man Kansas haa had the National House of Represent tires since Dudley C. HaskUl, w4 btaten for renomtnation- becaw he was a pillar of the Uardinsvf ministration. Even in M-assacu etta Mr. Lodge's convention cd to endorse the Hardlnff Admin-, lstratlon's attitude touching soldier bonus. . . ' There la an erronous that a party In power -. triumphs in the next President"' election If it-mustera a majority w House of Representatives chose' the middle of the Presidential That usually happens, but tner. have been jexceptione four tic. tlons since- the birth -of -the i K Hayes t'electcd.'" In 1S8 the BJ publicans controlled the House i"" vear ehnaan- hnt two vears ltB Vtiirhanart - Ttemn-rAt: WOS lCCl ed President In 187 the DetJJ " craU elected a majority of "J Forty-fourth Congress, . but years later Hayes was inaugural" President. In 1ST8 the DemocW" carried the Forty-etxth Consr j fcut In 1880 Garfield waa elect" President. In 1886 the -DemocJ" , , . . infer -v i - .',,. 1 uui Lnw j . . , Republicans elected Ben Harris President. - There. Istipthing in the po''11 I nltuatlon to make the o. v- r. - . atatl-ally happy. If victorious rj Inevitable split between Bull -M05 Hi4 Republicans are .victors vtmhir. - ... ' -va Vf . I a Tl'V .n . W . aim ' ... . . . Inn jr IS noniinrn eoisuce,' now. '"" ; Zc above the horlson at the .-A" Circle T. It. T. - ; ;"Jrt A. The Naval Obrvatory that allowing for the nStr,- ir( lion ana mm uu - ,' nieter. some portion or " j dl will be conUnuouely abo, ' boHxon at the ArcOo ce" bout it month in June and Ju' C-ltj r 2. reaches J
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1922, edition 1
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