davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Weather in Winter Resorts.

Reports received by the HERALD yes-
terday gave the temperature and atmos-
pheric conditions at winter resorts al noon
a. follows.-
PALM BEACH Fla az clear.
MIAMI. Fla. ~: clear.
ST AUGUSTINE. Fla. 50; clear.
ORMoND BEACH, Fla, IS: clear.
HAMILTON. Bermuda, AZ clear
AIKEN, S. CT; clear.
CAMDEN, $. C.--si; clear.
NASSAU, u. La; clear.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

A Cairo to Cape Town air
A service has been established !!
CHOICE, Here is good subject for a
IF ANY. debate in an aviation club
Which would be preferable
to come down in the middle of the Allan
tic or in a den of lions?"
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
EUROPEAN EDITION.

Pnbished in Paris every day In the year.
Price in Paris-25 centimes, daily and sunday
Information concerning advertising rates for
the European Edition can be obtained from the
Advertising Director OF the NEW YORK HERALD,
Herald Square. -
PARIS OFFICE. NO. 40 AVENUE DE
L'OPFRA. .
LONDON-For advertisements. subscriptions and
sale OF papers-No. 100 Fleet street.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 70
the use for republication Of all news hs
credited &c il or not otherwise credited In TINS
Iaper and also the local news published herein.
Ali rights OF republication Of special despatcnes
herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Seven London policemen

Seven London policemen
CARELESS were discovered off their
POLICEMEN. beats playing cards in a
stable while a crime wave
was sweeping over the city. They were
dismissed. How sorry they must be that
they are not in New York. in which case
the courts would be likely to reinstate
them, after holiday, with full back pay.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
SOCIETY NOTES
The White House.

MISS Margaret Wilson took guests TO
the Belasco Theatre Yesterday for the
Russian symphony Orchestra concert.
The party included Mime. j. j Jusserand.
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane. Mrs William n.
Boiling, Miss Edith Benham and Mr.. John
Randolph Boiling With the RUSSIAN
Ambassador and Nine Bakhmeteff We're
Mrs. Newton ID. Baker. Mrs. Oscar T.
Crosby, Miss Celeste Crosby and Mr.. NJ.
NJ. Karpovitch. OF the Embassy staff.
Another party included Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend Mrs. William A. Burton, Miss
Gladys Hinckley and Prince de Croy. OF
the Belgian Embassy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Average temperature yesterday........

average temperature yesterday...'..'' q
Average temperature for corresponding
date last year ........................ 40
Average temperature for corresponding
date for thirty-three years......,...... 30
Humidity.-S a. NJ. IS; | p. NJ, 81; 3
p. NJ, ~.
Barometer:--S \. NJ. so.62; r. NJ, So.62;
s =. NJ 3052 inches
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Yesterdays Temperatures.

The following record shows the changes
in the temperature during the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year, as indicated
by the New York HERALD Thermometer,
Herald square,
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Figures Of the Depart

Figures of the Depart
WHERE ment of Agriculture
Is DEMAND show that the drive"
AND SUPPLY? of the Department of
Justice to cut the prices
of staple articles of diet has resulted
in higher prices in New York. Here is
an opportunity for the Attorney General
of the United States to pile one inquiry
upon another
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Wind. NJ, Atlantic Coast.

North Of Sandy Hook--Moderate to fresh
northeast; rain or snow.
Sandy Hook TO Hatteras - Moderate
northeast and east: rain or snow.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
How Others See
Herald'S Purchase
by Mr.. Munsey
The Herald Under New Ownership.

(Ossinins (N. Y) Citizen Sentinel)
Frank A. Munsey has purchased the
NEW York HERALD and the Evening Tele-
gram.
While the announcement OF the sale OF
these publications carries with i news
value. because of the passing of the papers
into other hands. the interest which vitally
concerns the public is not past associa-
tons but present and future development.
What is the measure OF service that Will
be rendered the great metropolis and the
country at large in the change OF owner
ship?
VIII the editorial policy rise above spe-
cial privilege; will il cater 70 any class
labor or capital-that il might gain cir
culation advantage rather than win the
gratitude of both by fearless stand
against each when either or both are
IN the wrong? And uphold both when
they are in the right?
Does Mr.. Munsey approach his new job
as the guiding spirit Of these journals
with sense of responsibility to his city,
or just pride in himself upon being able to
enjoy the acquisition of a property which
has become national institution because
of the growth which 1t has maintained
in common with other enterprises pro-
gressively managed?
What a wonderful horizon presents it.
self to Mr.. Munseys vision Aside from
making his publications great news" me-
diums, his opportunity for exposing sham
in high and low places; in offsetting the
influence of class publications in their
efforts toward developing that spirit OF
prejudice which is so insidious In It's
ramfications.
Mr. Munsey must present every phase
OF the worlds news to meet the increasing
q MD 80 hA na
department is a matter of news instinct
enterprise. brains and judgment.
With the capital Mr.. Munsey is capable
Of attracting to the HERALD he is in
position to render the greatest service to
mankind of any newspaper in the world.
Whenever any proposition affecting the
State or the individual is presented there
are so many theories advocated, each
diametrcally opposed to the other, that
both cannot be right. If Mr.. Munsey will
make his journal the dissemnator of JUS
tice in business, social progress and legis-
lation and supplant partisanship with in-
dependence in it's broadest sense his sue
cess will be unbounded.
Give to America a board OF untram-
melled editors of clear vision; gather to-
gether the greatest minds in our coun
try; let them meet in daily conference,
and you will present the problems Of the
day in such manner as to uphold the
rights Of others in business. municipal
management and meet every problem OF
society and politics in the spirit Of toll
erance and Justice.
Never present a carping criticism with
out an honest remedy, and the dream OF
the elder Bennett in the early fifties will
become a realization seventy years after
ward
Your printing presses are ready, your
public awaits your decision The people
demand the bread OF honest thought; do
not furnish them with stones of camou-
flaged independence.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Diplomatic,

Mr.. Aake Hammarskiold has arrived in
Washington, to take up his new post as
Secretary of the Swedish Legation. and is
at Wardman Park Hotel. There is also
new honorary attache Of the legation.
Commander Goran Wahlstrom, who is at
the Cairo. Nine. Wahlstrom is with him.
The Counsellor of the legation, Judge Eric
Sjoborg, has been recalled.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
According to Mr.. Jacques

According to Mr.. Jacques
MORE Seligmann, of Paris, the
II. G. OF l.. available supply of old
art masterpieces is rap
idly shrinking. 1t looks, therefore, as
if there would be nothing for the public
to do but follow the example of persons
in the Dark Ages, so-called, who bought
good things when they were first made
That would be great for the artists. who
have everything in their favor but patrons
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Munsey's Purchase OF the New York
Herald.


(From the Pottsville (PaO JournalD
The purchase Of the NEW York HERALD.
the New York Telegram and the Paris
HERALD by Frank A. Munsey marks the
passing of great family name from New
York journalism. The house Of Bennett
long welded great power in Manhattan
newspap perdom. The HERALD was unique
because it so adequately covered the news
OF the entire world. 1t paid particular at
tention to shipping and maritime news
and to the navy. It's Paris and London
stoi .es were just as intimate as its New
York stories and were all told from the
American angle. The elder Bennett and
the younger Bennett subscribed to high
journalistic ethics, and while both were
to "A certain extent eccentric their integ-
rty was never questioned. One likes to
Fink the Bennetts with Greeley and Dana.
great quartet. and one which journalism
will long hold in reverence.
Frank a. Munsey now owns four New
York newspaperS-the Sun. the Evening
Sun. the HERALD ard the Telegram. Under
mis- ownership the Evening Sun has sprung
to the fore as "A good newspaper and "A
wonderful money maker. The HERALD is
today splendid newspaper. while the
Telegram fills "a rather unique field. being
given over largely to sporting and the
atrical news. That Mr.. Munsey will inn
prove both papers can be reasonably ey-
pected.
Mr.. Mu1sey's rise in tho publishing world
has been nothing less than wonderful. He
came to New York in 1882 from Augusta.
Nc. OF that pilgrimage he my
capital consisted Of large stock of en-
thusiasm, a grip partially filled with
manuscripts and forty dollars in my
pocket" We recall Munsey's first publi-
cation. the Argosy. MunSey got out the
publication himself writing his own fc-
ton. acting as porter. editor. art editor,
circulation manager and finan-
cier. He worked hard and far into the
night and soon he had his magazine
around the corner.
1t was paying him 500 week. In a
short time his profits were $500 week.
One of his own stories. THE Boy Broker,
the circulation of the magazine
twenty thousand copies. The Argosy then
became a weekly adult magazine and ap-
peared as Munsey's Weekly. This was
changed finally to Munsey's Monthly.
Then Munsey brought out publication
after publication and finally got into the
newspaper business. His first newspaper
purchase was the Baltimore News. In
making the announcement he said:-"This
is an age Of organization and of consolida-
tion, and the man who opposes that
tendency OF modern life might as well
oppose his puny strength to the torrent of
Niagara" He carried out this idea In the
purchase of the New York Press. which
he later merged with the New York Sun.
Just what consolidation he will effect as
result OF his new purchase will develop
in a short time.
Mr. Munsey's success shows what can
be done in America. Born poor boy.
working first in a telegraph office in
Augusta. he has risen to one of the fore
most publishers OF the land and one of the
wealthiest men in the country
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
WEATHER REPORT.

Eastern New York and NelghbOring
Regions-Snow today. Tomorrow snow
or rain; moderate northeast and cast
winds.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
New York.

NOW OIhs
Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Alexander had
as guests at dinner last night the Italian
Ambassador and Baroness Avezzana and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frederic Tams and took
them later to the Metropolitan.
The last Of the January series Of dances
and suppers under the auspices OF The
Bachelors Is to take place tonight in the
Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. James Blackstone Taylor
will give a dinner tonight in the Colony
Club for Miss Emily Sloane Hammond
and Miss Adelaide Routh Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings and
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly will give
dinners tonight.
Mr. Louis Webb, who had been guest
Shelburne. VT, has gone to North Caro-
lima on a shooting trip.
Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt is passing the
winter at her apartment at No. $50 Park
avenue.
Miss Martha Bowers is in Santa Bar
bara, Cal, for the winter.
Washington.
Mr.. William c. Redfield, recently Secre-
tary of Commerce, who was at the New
Willard Hotel has returned to New York.
Bishop James Dew. Perry, Jr., of Rhode
Island, and Mrs. Perry are visiting Bishop
Alfred Harding, having arrived for the
celebration on Sunday Of the eleventh an
niversary Of Bishop Harding's consecra-
ton.
Newport.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincoss arrived from
New York yesterday and is at the Muench-
niger King.
Mrs. Robertson, wife of Rear Admiral
Ashley H. Robertson, U. S. N. had re-
ception at the Laforge cottage yesterday
afternoon.
Lieutenant Thomas G. Brown. U. s. NJ.
has arrived from Boston to visit his
mother, Mrs. Thomas Brown.
Captain Douglas Z. Dismukes, U. S. ~,
and Mrs. Dismukes held an informal
luncheon at the Training Station yester-
day.
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison Frazier.
of No. 2134 Spruce street. will give a din
ner and dance at the Ritz-Carlton January
2s for Miss Mary B. Clark. whose engage
ment to their son, Mr.. George Harrison
Frazier. Jr, has been announced.
Mrs. Edward Burton Robinette will give
a dinner Friday. February 90 at the
for her daughter Miss
Elsie Biddle Robinette, before the fancy
Wurts' dancing class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Custis Harrison
Jr. of No. 243 East Rittenhouse square,
will start for Augusta. Ga. February /, to
spend the remainder Of the winter.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Newport.
Philadelphia.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison Frazier.
of No. 2134 Spruce street. will give a din
ner and dance at the Ritz-Carlton January
IS for Miss Mary B. Clark. whose engage
ment to their son, Mr.. George Harrison
Frazier, Jr., has been announced.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

It isn't the fault of the dollar that It
doesn't 90 far" for IL certainly Keeps
a. going Atlanta Constitution.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
LABOR PROVES STRENGTH
 IN PRIMARY VICTORIES
BAKERS WIN TWO
 BIG CONCERNS
Two of New Haven s Largest Bakeries Sign Agreement
 With Union.

A notable victory has been achieved by the Bakers union of New Haven in its present strike, during the past week through the signing up of two of the largest bakeries in the city, the L. L. Gilbert Bakery and the Massachusetts Baking ComparAb formerly known as Emanuelson'S
 Recognition of the union by these two important concerns makes seri- ous break in the strong front hitherto shown by the larger companies and naturally encourages the union as much as it discourages the master bakers. :
 The s. s. Thompson Company still remains on the outside, Delegate Striby reporting to the Trades Council Thurs day evening, that the manager, Mir. Pardee, had informed the union repre- sentatives that organized labor had not yet shown him the necessity of conduct ing a union shop and until it did he wasn't going to run one.
 Other bakeries still operating as non- union shops include BeclS's on Congress avenue; Kelly's Old lyme Bakery on Grand avenue, Roots on Chapel and State streets, Chamberlain on Temple street, McLeman & Ni6klas and sHar- rlngton's.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
ALIENS @VICTORY'
 IS PUBLICITY STUFF
Election Returns, His Opponents Say, Will Tell an Entirely
 Different Story.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 20.-When all the elements connected with the recent primaries are considered, Governor Aliens widely-heralded victory" Is not supported by facts.
 There were several candidates against Governor Allen, and the showing these candidates made, and the feeling against Allen, causes the Kansas trade union ists to be- jubilant.
 A few weeks before. the primaries the trade lnionists and Farmers joined in x non tisaai aat0iS tfias tat 10 defeat Allen. The no-partyites entered the primaries poorly equipped to cope with the powerful political machine behind the governor. His opponents had but the skeleton of an organization, were without funds, political experience or discipline that comes with unity of pur- pose. Another factor against them was the general neglect of citizens to awaken to the importance of primary elections.
 If these conditions are ignored, Gov ernor Allen won victory But these conditions did exist and the unionists and farmers declare that they will be changed. Throughout the state they are perfecting their non-partisan or ganizations, strengthening their lines, agitating and distributing literature. Be tween now and the November elections a self-imposed discipline will be de ve1oped, and when the votes are counted Governor Aliens name will surely be among the also ran" list
 The trade unionists and farmers in siSt that Allen can be defeated
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
THE GREAT THING TO DO IN THIS CAMPAIGN IS TO WORK

On election all How of vote bother that is just as important during the cam weeks election day the fight just as lax adds by his o depends uponW WORK their work committees those who  
 dndwithout WORK. the possible campaign effort Therear oaun the United Sates . Thereare bodies
  to be WORKING splendid They 
 Blu S etted properly his organization Every of and friend of abor ought to be m on ob.
 Greats are n this struggle The nemies of O Theyw want
  the kind of legislation Theyw want of Judge Andsons injunction decisions
  s The is Progress This is no time for man t timefo of This WORK in Do freedom hung takeand for Progress must give everything
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
FARMER-LABOR PARTY NOT STRONG
 IN CONNECTICUT
Labor Men as Whole Prefer A. F. of l.. Non-Partisan
 Movement.
ARE BUSY IN HARTFORD
Will Put Up Complete Ticket and Plans Aggressive Cam
 paign There.

Politically New Haven trade union it's prefer to take theirs straight, that is in accordance with the American Federation of Labor's non-partisan plan. They have no use for an inde- pendent Labor political party. This is evidenced by the ron-appearance of any Earmer-Labor party campaign in the Elm City for this election
 In Hartford the packers of the inde- pendent Labor party which made such a brilliant success in defeating Dick Kinsella, recognized friend of Organ ized Labor, and electing Morgan B. Brainard, an ardent "open shopper 5 are already enthusiastically preparing for a Farmer-Labor party campaign.
 With the exception of few very small cities the A. E. of L. non-partisan movement will receive undivided sup port from the trade unionists
 In Hartford 1t is announced that the Farmer-Labor party will wage the most aggressive campaign ever carried on in the state by a third party and 1t is planned to bring into the city for the week immediately preceding election a number of prominent speakers, ir1clud- ing the party,s candidate for president, Farley Christensen, to address mass meetings.
 It is stated that the Farmer-Labor party will have a complete ticket in the field in Hartford at the November cleo ton and if present plans are carried out several candidates prominent in the old Labor party will be on the third party ticket. At present M. Toscan Bennett of that city Is one of the foremost figures in the Farmer-Labor party and will undoubtedly have much to do with the state campaign He was an active worker at the Chicago convention and was largely responsible in securing the control of his particular element.
 The activities of the Farmer-Labor party in. Hartford is anything but con- ducive to harmony in the trade union movement nthat city as a great mum Der of members of the Labor organiza- tions are opposed to 1t and bear strong resentment toward the treatmeut that was accorded to former Mayor Kinselia
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
OPEN SHOPPERS" CAMPAIGN BEGINS
 WITH BLOODSHED
Denver's Street Gar Strike Seized Upon as Point of Attack
 by Promoters.
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
More Than Wages and Hours Involved and Labor Fights
 for Its Existence.
By CHARLES M. KELLEY.

The tragic harvest of the "open shop campaign being waged by large employ CTS of labor, supported by chambers of commerce and other commercial or ganizations, is being gathered at Den yer, Colorado There is involved in that struggle more than a controversy over wages and hours of labor. It strikes deep to the roots of labor's in- herent right to organize and protect it. self against greed and exploitation.
 Several men have been killed and a number wounded, but all the dead men were workers. All the men who have gunshot wounds are workers or inno- cent bystanders. The shooting was done by the gunmen imported by the street car company. The workers, when they have struck back, fought with bare fists or hurled bricks.
 A strike of street car workers has been seized upon by the Chamber of Commerce and employers organizations of Denver as the point of attack for their "open shop" campaign. It has been determined by the captains of business. finance and industry that or- ganized labor shall be wiped off the face of the earth, and they will stop at nothing to attain their ends. They are prepared to employ terrorism and they have actually done so in Denver. The deaths and maimings furnish grue- some proof of the extreme length to which enemies of organized labor are prepared to go.
 The governor of Colorado and mayor of Denver are supporting the 1aw1ess street car company. They are serving the interests that placed them in Dower They cannot continue in their positions without the support of the workers, but for the present they are unmindful of this fact. They obey the orders of, "big business" because it is organized and employs its political as
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
Unfriendly Candidates Going Down Before Vigorous Non Partisan Political Campaign All Over Country-Tw Con- gressmen Withdraw Rather Than Face Certain Defeat. Success of Movement Already Assured,

Washington, Aug. 20.-Labor already has scored enough victories,a the polls to mark the great non-partisan political campaign as a complete success.
 Reports of notable achievements reach non-partisan campaign head quarters daily.
 Prominent in the reports are the ac- counts of two withdrawals from con gressional races In both of these cases congressmen unfavorable to labor with drew from the race rather than face in- tense labor opposition in the present campaign.
 Labor campaign managers point to the recent Ohio republican primaries i'll which an unfavorable candidate for governor was defeated through the op- position of labor and strong pro-1abor candidate nominated.
 The campaign committee, has made public no list of congressional districts in which there have been successes, but it is announced that the list IS long and is growing longer each day.
 It is pointed out that Senator Gronna has been defeated, that Senators Un- derwood and Cummins slipped i'll by majorities so below normal that nor al. if not an actual victory has been scored for labor in both cases, and that Scott Ferris, Oklahoma, has been nom mated for United States senator with labor support over Senator Gore.
 Labor's strength in the primaries has been shown to surprising degree 1n Texas. Tennessee, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Oklahoma, North Carolina, North Da- kota, Iowa, and Alabama.
 In Kanass Governor Aliens candidacy in the primaries was vigorously con- tested by the workers, who are perfect ing HIeir non-partisan organization and are preparing to make effective their protest against peonage legislation at the November election.
 Reports of organizing work continue to show a rapidly growing interest in the campaign and the rernand tor ht- erature exceeds the ability to supply 1t. f-eaaFess;onal- xiistriets conf ferences have beEn he5d tifr enahout the country, as well as conferences of state federa- ton executive councils and from these there are coming uniformly encourag- ing reports.
 Those in charge of campaign organ ization work declare that the amount of practical campaign organization work being done everywhere IS beyond all expectations and exceeds that Of any other effort in which American la bor has indulged
 Success in the primaries has inspired the workers to enter the general cleo tions' campaign with renew vigor. In a large number of localities organiza- tions for every voting precinct are be- ing perfected to secure 100 per cent. registration that labor's full voting strength may be boiled in November.
 The general demand for register cards, issued by the national non-par- tisan committee, shows the workers in terest in this feature of the campaign.