davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
LEARN FROM PILGRIMS,
COOLIDGE ADMONISHES
Says MayflorDer Compact Is
Foundation of Liberty.

BOSTON. Nov. 22.--The Maynower
Compact signed 500 years ago In the
cabin of the Pilgrims ship. was hailed
as the foundation OF liberty, based on
law and order" establishing a tradition
which "has been steadily upheld, n an
address by Gov. Coolidge, Vice-P resi-
dent-elect. at dinner gwen by the So
ciety OF Mayfower Descendants tonight
IN honor OF its twenty-hfth anniv rsary
and also of the Compact Tercenteuary.
eve may well take lesson these days
from those sturdy, Godfearing men and
women who landed on these shores 800
years ago." Gov. Coolidge said They
respected each others rights. lived ac-
cording TO aw and We're always ODE
dent to constituted authority When
their memory fades the glory or our ma
ion will depart"
Gov. Coolidge congratulated the So
ciety on its ancestry, remarking that ~
is a privilege which have not"
But my ancestors" he continued.
had TO contend with the Pilgrims. and
from that contact they got something Of
that sturdiness of character which was
theirs.
1T is a great privilege you have and
enjoy. for from that event has flowed
a great hlstory-a history that has
woven itself into the history OF civiliza-
ton.
1.-THE compact which they signed was
an event of the greatest Importance. IL
was the foundation of liberty based on
law and order. and that tradition mas
been steadily upheld. They drew UP
form of government which has been
designated as the first real constitution
of modern times. 1t was democratic, an
acknowledgment of liberty under law
and order and the giving to each person
the right to participate in the govern
ment. while they promised to be ooedi-
ent to the laws. But the really wonder
full thing was that they had the power
and strength of character to abide py u
and live by it from that day to thus
"Soue Governments are better than
others. But any form of government Is
better than anarchy, and any attempt
to tear down government is an attempt
to wreck civilization"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Brooklyn Branch
"a Court Street
THE NEW YORK HERALD

Prompt, courteous attention
and intelligent service have
made this Office extremely pop
ular with the business men and
housewives of Brooklyn.
Whatever may be your home or
buviness want---to rent a fur
nished room or apartment, TO
engage help, to buy, sell, ex-
ahange, recover a lost article,
20 publish birth, marriage or
death announcement--you will
find the representatives at the
Brooklyn office ever ready 70
render you all possible assist
Ance.
Rsmsmber the address. "a Court ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
COST COP. IN NATION
$4,O22,5SO TO WIN
Treasurer Upham's Report In
dicates a Deficit of More
Than 100000.

ALBANY, Nov 22.-The Republican
National Committee scent s4,o22.5S0.o9
in the recent Presidential campaign, ac-
cording to the report fled to-day by
Fred. w Upham, treasurer, with the
Secretary of State. The receipts. as
set forth in the statement, were $1,000
11479 leaving a deficit Of SIG 465.3o.
Individual contributions were limited
to $1,000 each, and the amounts sub
scribed to the campaign fund range from
the maximum down as low as 10 cents.
The name OF each contributor appears
in the statement. which comprises three
bulky bound documents printed on thin
typewriter paper.
In addition to the individual sub
scriptions the national committee re-
ported that the various State committees
had raised sl.394.920.s5 and had ex-
pended the same amount.
Each volume of the report covers a
specified period OF time. The flrst vol
ume elbows receipts OF $2,53S,sS2.19 and
expenditures OF s2,741, b03.84 between
June Ia and October IS. From october
IS to october "a. according to the second
volume the receipts were $3.50, l92.O4
and the expenditures s301,3SS.SS The
third volume, covering the period from
October "a TO November 1S shows re-
ceipts OF S1,101, 940.58 and disburse-
ments OF s979,6S7.77.
The Democratic State Committee re-
ported that 1t had spent S3s,1s7 and had
received s4S,444. The largest contribu-
ton was $4,000, from the personal
campaign committee of Gov. Alfrel r
Smith The largest individual contri-
button, $4,000. was by w. F. Matthews.
Other contributors were: James A.
Hoey, $4,000; George r. Van Nance
and Dwight La Due, $1,000 each Joseph
]. Murphy, James A. Parsons. Charles
Il. Morris, Daniel Gilchrist. Edwin
Corning and Jeremiah f. Conner, sl,Ooo
each
The New York County Republican
Committee reported receipts of $147.65o
and expenditures OF $146.400. Othef re-
ports fled late to-day were:
Pro League Independents - Receipts
s2s,7S3; expenditures. $27,S66.
Non-PartIsan Senatorial Committee
Receipts and expenditures. st2,2s5.
James A. Wendell Campaign Commit
tee - Receipts. 1926: expenditures
| s9,252.
John J. Lyons Campaign Committee
Receipts. Sl3,4S0: expenditures. $11,6S6
Womens Non-Partisan Committee, sup
porting Harriet May Mills. candidate for
! Secretary of State - Receipts, S3,7S6
expenditures, s3.62s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
TRIALS UNAFFECTED
BY CASSIDY DEATH
Prosecutions i'm Nassau Gam
bling Graft Will Go On,
Says Weeks.
HOPED TO REGAIN POWER
One-Time Queens Boss Was
Preparing to Reenter
Politics.
HOPED TO REGAIN POWER

The sudden death Sunday OF Joseph
Cassidy, one-time Democratic boss oil
Queens, formed yesterday the principal
topic Of conversation there and in Mas
sau county, where he was under IN
tictnent In connection with the gam
bling investigation. District Attorney
Weeks of Nassau said Curly Joe's'
death would cause no serious Interrupt
ton in the prosecution of the other
gambling indictments and that ne was
not wholly dependent on testimony tha'
might have been obtained from the e&-
boss for information concerning the
other defendants. Cassidy, said MT.
Weeks. was not even looked on as an
asset to the prosecution.
That the one-time car OF Queens had
not relinquished all hope OF regainins
some of the power he lost when ne was
convicted and sent to Sing Sing for sell
ing a nomination to the Supreme Court
bench became known last night. FRIENDS
said Cassidy showed unusual reticence
after being released from prison.
When his citizenship was restored IN
the whitman administration. he showed
stronger tendencies in the direction or
silence. and it was known he was trying
10 realize on his realty holdings In an
effort to accumulate funds and thus en-
q ble himself to take small part in Far
Rockaway politics. He had forced him.
self to believe that Queens might let him
regain considerable OF mis- old time sway.
At the Far Roekaway home OF the
Cassidy family II was announced last
night that the funeral will be held to-
morrow from the Roman Catholic Church
of St Mary Star of the Sea. of which he
was member. In making the announce
ment the family said that requests to
act as pallbearers have been received
from many well known men OF Queens.
men who knew Cassidy when ne was at
the height of his political power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
PESOUEERA WITHOUT
POWER TO BAR FALL
Mexican Official Says He Had
No Right to Deny Entry.

Mexico CRY, Nov 22.-Roberto ".
Pesqueira. Mexican confidential agent
in the United States, acted without
authority in ordering Mexican consular
agents on the international frontier not
TO wise the passports of United states
Senator Albert B. Fail of New Mexico,
who proposed to visit Mexico city ana
attend the Inauguration of Gen. Aware
Oregon, according to DR.. Cutberto
Hidalgo, Under Secretary of Foreign
Affairs.
It was pointed out by DR.. Hidalso
that the President of the Republic alone
has the power to expe! foreigners or
issue orders prohibiting them from en-
tering the country. He declared Pes
uueira's duties as confidential agent In
Washington comprehended no such
powers.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, Nov. 22.-Sixteen
followers Of the Mexican leader Fran
cisco Villa, who were sentenced to the
New Mexico penitentiary for life Tor
participation in the historic raid across
the border on Columbus, n. NJ, were
pardoned to-day by Gov. Larrazolo. All
save one had pleaded guilty to second
degree murder
The Governor said he believed the
men were ignorant and not criminally
responsible, and emphatically denied the
report that the pardons were TO rrtner
friendly relations with Mexico"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
HAWKINS'S ESTATE
EXCEEDS 100000
Temporary Administrator Is
Appointed Pending Probate.

Surrogate Cohalan appointed yesterday
he United States Trust Company as tenn
porary administrator of the estate OF
Gen. Rush c. Hawkins pending the pro-
bate Of his will The probate proceedings
will be DELAYED by reason OF the fact that
forty-seven known relatives and others
unknown, all OF whom will have to he
cited. are scattered over the face Of the
earth.
The testator left the bulk OF his for
tune to the Actors Fund of America. the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals and to Norwich University. at
Northneld, VT. In petitioning for the
appointment Jf the administrator the ex-
ecutors state that the assets discovered
TO date aggregate more than $500, 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
NO OIL CONCESSIONS HELD.
Mexican Properties Are owned by
U. =. Companies, Says Lawyer.

Frederic r. Kellogg OF the law firm
of Kellogg, Emery & Cuthel, issued
statement last night, taking exception TO
statements made In recent issue OF
THE NEW York HERALD by r. V. Pes
queira, agent OF the Provisional Govern
nent OF Mexico, who said that methods
frequently used In acquiring oil conces-
sions stand as a shame TO both parties.
Mr.. Kellogg said the Inference to be
drawn from this statement Is that Amer
lean companies operating I'm Mexico are
"concessionaires' instead Of having ac-
quired their properties by private pur-
chase from private individuals. He de-
MES that this is so. and says that none
OF these companies acquired an oil con-
cession for one square foot of ground
in Mexico Every American petroleum
producing company" said Mr.. kellogg,
thought or leased It's lands from private
owners. who knew that the land was
being bought for petroleum purposes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Does 1t Pay?

Is it your experience you look around
you that there is any quick and certain way
to get richS Does speculation pay for the
average man3
We hear of millionaires made in trice
almost, in oils or mines or stocks or syndi-
Gates. Does it pay to try your hand?
Is it not true that for every one who sue
eeeds there are thousand who fail7 You
may be the lucky one, but the chance is a
wide one.
Better choose safety and buy Guaranteed
First Mortgages or Mortgage Certificates.
They pay now 51a96.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
I76 Broadway, New York City
Us Remsen Street. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
s. LIBERIA BALKS AT TERMS.
Unwilling to Let Us. Name super
visor of s5,OOO;OOO redit.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.---NegotiaNons
between the United States and Liberia
as to supervision of the $5.0o0.000 credit
established by the Treasury Department
have encountered obstacles. State De-
partment officers would not discuss the
matter, but It was learned to-day that
the Llberian Government had not ac-
copied the conditions imposed by the
American Government. one OF which
was that financial adviser appointed
by the United States should have n
voice in deciding the use to which the
funds were to be applied.
Activities OF other governments are
reported also to have contributed TO the
delay In tho negotiations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
HELD FOR ACTRESSES DEATH

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Harris Jorgenson.
Lawrence Jorgenson. Michael Cox and
Marcus Brumberg. held In connection
with the death of Lillian Thompson and
Marie Rance, two New York actresses
who died Of exposure In Grant Park
two weeks ago. were held to the Grand
Jury this afternoon by a Coroners jury
on a charge OF granddaughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
BoY KILLED ON HUNTING TRIP.

PELHAM, N H., Nov. ga hole in
the road, causing an automobile to jolt.
exploded a shotgun in the hands OF
George Tillotson to-day, blowing his
head off. The boy was sitting on the
floor of a roadster. bound for n deer
hunting expedition with friends.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
FRANCE HONORS
AMERICAN WOMEN
FOR WAR VALOR
More Than Score Have Been
Given Medals, Crosses of
the Legion d. Honneur and
Bravery Mention.

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-France has
again houored more than a score of
American women, including seven d.
rectors Of the American committee for
devastated France, for their work
abroad II was announced by that or
Among the recipients OF decorations
are Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Anne
Dixie, directors, OF New York, upon
whom have been bestowed the cross Of
the Legion d'Honneur. 1t is their fourth
decoration. Mrs. Elizabeth Scarbor-
ough. OF Hartford, Conn, Mrs. Lewis
3: Stillwell, OF Lakewood, n. j.; Miss
Elizabeth Perkins and Miss Gabrielle
Gourd, Of New York, and Mrs. Robert
Lovett, Boston, Mass, other directors
have received the Medaille de Recon-
Nuisance.
In 1917 the French department Of
agriculture and the Academic d'Agri-
culture awarded the seven women
named medals in recognition OF their
successful efforts in raising grain and
wheat on the neglected fields in the
Aisne, thus helping the people to be-
come self disappearing. In 1918 they were
decorated with seven others OF their
until with the Croix de Guerre for
services rendered under fire, and in 1919
they were remembered officially again.
Miss Barbara Allen. Of New York:
Miss Rose Dolan, OF Philadelphia; Mrs.
MdIlb lFnT ana MISS virginia IAtrODS,
OF Baltimore, and Mrs. Arthur Taylor,
Of Charlottesville, Va, also have been
decorated with the gold medal, while
the silver media has been given to Mrs.
Stone and Mrs. and Miss A;cherson, of
Columbus, Ohio; the Misses Gourd,
Jessie Carson and Gertrude Folks. OF
New York; Mrs. Lovett, Of Boston; Mrs,
Mary NJ, Needham. OF Michigan; the
Misses Margaret and Alice Parsons and
Miss Margaret Stevenson, of New York,
Mrs. Susan Watson Stockley. of West
Virginia. The bronze medal has been
awarded Esther Braley. OF Ann Arbor,
Mich. Miss lsahaiie Deming, PhiladeE
phia; Miss Lucy Hewitt, New York;
Miss Elsie Wilcox, Virginia, and Miss
Mary Turner, Minneapolis.
Nine members Of overseas workers
also were given the Croix de Guerre for
bravery in continuing their work under
fire.
Altogether a workers of the Amer
lean committee, including the medical
staff OF the American women's hospt-
tails, have received citation from the
French government.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
CANADIAN TEACHERS
KICK FOR MORE PAY

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 16.-Teach-
ers of all the Western provinces are to
organize their district declarations into
a general body and the principal activ-
ity of this federation, at the outset, will
be a campaign to obtain increased SAL
aries and improved conditions for in
structors.
Tho Manitoba Teachers federation, at
| its recent annual convention, indorsed
| the general federation plan, which had
previously been approved by other pro-
| vincial federations. The Manitoba or
| ganization formally went on record as
| favoring a minimum salary of 81, 200 for
| holders Of second-cla certificates and
| for increased schedules consistent with
the efficiency of the teacher"
There has been a serious shortage of
trained instructors for more than a
| year. 1t was charged that school boards
in two Western provinces continually
competed for the services Of desirable
teachers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
.RAD|CAL|SM IS
FALSE |DEAL|SM
Mary Roberts Rinehart Warns
American People Against
Propaganda.

written by Mary Roberts Rinehardt
for National Security League.)
There is very strong necessity for In
telllgent propaganda among the people
radicalism. Radicalism in its present
form is simply the attempt to impose
the will of a militant minority on an
unsuspecting majority. To enlighten
this majority, then, as to the real
danger of the menace, is important and
Immediately essential.
The real strength of the American
nation lies In its sturdy middle class,
the unorganized plain people of the ma
ton. The attack Is directed toward
them and we find them at this critical
time unsusplcious, u~norganized and po-
litically lethargic. To rouse the plain
people of the country to a sense OF
their power, to teach them that they
are the government, and not capital
and the labor unions, and somehow to
induce them to set the example OF
good citizenship to the aliens about
them, is, 1t seems to me. to build up
a vast citizen army. conscious for the
first time of its power. and sturdily
standing for the support of the gov
eminent.
There should be then, an end to the
muzzling OF the newspapers regarding
radical activities in the country. This
Is n danger so real, so Prussian. in so
| playing into he hands of the enemy,
that the people are entitled to the
| fullest knowledge Of its diabolical ex-
tent and its foreign origin. 1t Is
neither more nor less than an extension
OF the German system of sowing dis
| cord. that she may reap a victory. A
couptry which Is unsettled by labor
strikes and radical activities cannot
successfully compete with a German
Russian coalition, either in a political
or military sense.
Deportation alone will not solve the
problem, so long as we nave In oul
midst the radical element in American
labor, American horn and bred, and sc
long as In our colleges men are allowed
to teach the new generation that 1t IL
right to impose the will of the few
upon the many. These men see in so
called B~olshevism an approach Il
idealism. What they do not see is tina
to attempt to impose it upon an un'
willing people means a repetition O.
the French commune, with its knitting
market women, its tumbrils, its guillo
tine, and-its uneXpectedness.
Apply F1umonia Salve for deep cold;
and breathe easy. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
SERVANTS
THINGS Of PAST
Present Day Kitchen Queens
Are Servant Girl
de Luxe"

BOSTON, Jan. is. (By international
News Service. Introducing the SER
want girl de luxe.
Gone but not forgotten is the husky
hired girl who used to cook corned
beef and cabbage for a whole farm
Of men folks At $40 per week aI.a ana q
the mothers helper who stormed
throughout the week from Monday
washing to Saturday night pork and
beans for IS and extra pie for the po-
liceman.
why talk about high wages for mu-
milton workers when right here in Bos-
from SO to SIS a weeE-with board
and room a private bath and car fare
to church and movies.
That Is exactly the situation. Va
rious employment agencies divulge the
precious information that $40 SIS and
SIS a week Is the Setback" for gen
eral homework and It's very general
heavy cleaning, extra service for large
dinners and no care of the children.
Then there is the cook who draws
from $12 to $25, and the second maid
who will guarantee to dust your VIC
trola and check your hat for 50
week.
And If you want to hire a nice, help.
u III ma INV - AAAh Al ~
they will condescend to eat YOU
tenderloin and ride to church in youI
Rolls Royce for 500 a month-and ther
some.
Lest you forget-they must hav'
special evenings for the movies, ant
special nights for using the piano, ant
the privilege Of tho library, including
the latest magazine and evening paper
These are the facts which the av
erage housewife must meet. And tn
worst is yet to come. A Domesti
Workers Union Is in process OF for
nation; the maids want bonuses, an
collective bargaining, and all the rest
Think Of a servant girl strike, with tn
cooks all walking out before breakfast
or in the middle of a. company dinner
But perhaps the danger will not b
so great. BY that time the employe
won't have money enough left to figh
them. The Kitchen capitalists" are /
power.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
OIL MEN ASK AID
OF S%PIRlTUALIST

CARLINVTLJ.E. Ill, Jan. Is. (By In
ternational News Service, "A group OF
Macoupliu county oil pr~ospectors gave
Walton La Rose. a st. Louis spiritual
istic medium, 5000 to come here and To-
cate an oil well by communing with
the spirits, Arrayed in an Indian cos
tune, La Rose called up the spirit world
but got a wrong number, for the hole
he told the prospectors to dig proved
a dry one, and a very dry n at that,
No, the prospectors were not tough"
They said they intended to dig Is feet
from where the spirits indicated. any
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
MEXICO'S COTTON MAY
ALL GO TO ENGLAND

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 16.-Mexico's
exports Of cotton goods have increased
200 per cent this year, according to re-
ports made to the government by Ed
ward F, Feeley, United States CONNER
cial attache here.
Formerly the United States took all
but "A small part Of the cotton shipped
out Of Mexico, but in 1918 80, 900 bales
were exported to England, according to
the commercial attaches report.
The Baguna district, in tho state OF
Coshuila, will produce $40, 900 bales OF
cotton this year, according to MIR
Fecley, and II President Carranza will
permit expectation OF this product with
out tax $4,000 bales will be exported.
At n conference of the Laguna com
mission of cotton growers recently the
attache reported the growers expressed
their desire to do business directly with
England, instead Of permitting the
United States to act as middle a as
heretofore,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that Is to dissolve il, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need, apply 1t at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the fin
ger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, of your
dandruff Will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of il, no matter how
much dandrun you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
Sour hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy,
silky and soft, and look and feel a hum
drsd times better. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
FARMERS HOLD CORN
FOR $3.50 A BUSHEL

CHICAGO. Jan, l6.-H. l.. Baldwin, NJ
Decatur. III, a w~ell-known grain dealer
discussing the grain market conditions
said he had never seen a time before
when farmers held on to their corn
as they have SO far this season. A
great deal Of this was due. he said. 10
the thorough organization of the farm
bureaus which are giving the producers
advice.
1.-THE general desire" he said. .Ts
to obtain Sl.50 a bushel for corn al the
country loading station"
The price mentioned by Mr.. Baldwin
Is nearly treble what was obtainahle in
1918, the year before the world war
began.