davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
ICE CREAM PLUS TAX.
As the Cost OF Sugar Goes Down
Should Not the Price BE Lower3

To THE New York HERALD: 4 short
time ago I found in Harrisburg and
Pottsville, Pa. that the price of plate
of Ice cream was fifteen cents, the tax
being included in that price and paid by
the seller. On the other hand, in 1ead-
ing and PHILADELPHIA the price Of plate
OF Ice cream is still fifteen cents plus
two cents for the tax.
AS the price of sugar has fallen about
half way from its top war summit. is It
not about time that everywhere the
price of plate OF Ice cream were low
ered-the seller paying the tax out Of
the selling price? b.
WERNERsv1I.LE, Pa, october IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
LEAGUES OF TWO KINDS.
Mr.. Hardlng's Idea and Mr.. Wilson'S
Differ Fundamentally.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Senator
Harding advocates. as I CLEAN from his
speeches, league of peace. Mr.. Will
son advocates 4 league of nations. The
difference is fundamental.
The one conception operates along the
lines which this country has followed
for hundred and fifty years, the other
Is a renewal of the European expert
ments of a number of nations guarantee
ing each other against attack, relying
not upon principles of right and JUS
tice but upon the threat or exercise Of
force.
The purpose OF these experiments has
been not to preserve peace. but to main
tain arbitrary boundaries.
The slightest upheavals have always
been sufficient to upset such conditions
of unstable eQuilibriums.
Those who. mistakenly advocate our
going into league of nations Furnish
but an example OF the triumph of hope
over experience. Brock TRowBRIDGE.
NEW York, october IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
AZ AMERICANS AT OXFORD.
New Rhodes scholars Begin Work
at University.

OXFORD. England. Oct. 12-Thirty-
Ave new Rhodes scholars from the
United States began work a. Oxford
University yesterday. or the number
eleven are preparing for the lesser DE-
grees. six are studying political scienc
and economies, Ave literature and fop
history. Two each are working Tor ue'
erees in chemistry. languages, maine
mates and medicine. while the others
viii devote their time to philosophy,
physics and theology.
Seven Of the new scholars viii Try
for the college crews Six Will play
Rugby, three tennis. And one field
hockey. The track team will claim the
attention OF two others.
on Saturday night the new arrivals
we're initiated into the American CUB
which now numbers more than loo
members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

"There are 105. 6s3.1os OF US, enough me
nd women for the time being =. -
'HE NEW YORK HERALD.
Enough to be hopeful md happy,
Enough to be helpful and kind.
Enough sane TO balance the sappy
And stay out Of going II blind.
Enough TO bo candid and cheerful,
Enough TO be able TO work,
Enough 70 be frank and unfoarful
OF seeming our duties TO shirh.
Enough 20 develop the nation,
TO make II grow lusty and great;
Enough 10 provide oil n ration
And have something left for a mate.
Enough boys and girls TO keep going
AZ spced-not too hectic n pace,
Descendants that soon viii be showing
There need be no fear OF the race.
Enough 10 defend us from trouble,
TO maintain Old Glory unfurled:
Enough 10 beware OF a bubble
To wit, perfect peace in this world
Nvr'rr Norris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
How to Vote for a Real League.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD The point
that II we want League we should
vote for Harding should be hammered
in, day by day, till November 2.
1t is perfectly obvious that no presi-
cent can jam the Wilson league through
the Senate, whatever tho result of the
election. But 1t Is not only possible but
probable that Mr.. Harding. working with
fifty OF tho best minds OF tho world, will
thrash out n real league, II. @. PRorr.
NuTLEY, y. j., October ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
TWO HOURS LOST.
The Daylight Saving Plan in the Eyes
OF Youth.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: I have
this much to say about Governor Smiths
daylight saving bill: Youth and middle
age do not want Il; only to the old folks
Goes It really appeal.
Youth does not care TO have the sun
shine down upon the pleasures which
were intended for the moon to shine on,
so instead of saving an hour there are
really two hours wasted: one important
one in the morning called rest" and one
dreadful one in the afternoon called
waiting"
I am a hard working person and this
daylight saving hasn't added one BIT to
my happiness. PEGGY
NEW York, october IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
A Southern Missouri Industry.
From the Foyctte Advertiser.

Fr0Tn INC FuVcrIe HuteTTHtFs
A rattlesnalte ranch, the only one of It's
Kind in the country. Is located on Indian
Greek, five miles from Anderson. In the fast
uess of the Ozarks. The ranch II managed
by Miss Ahearn, assisted by her sixteen-year-
old brother. They look after tho entire busi-
ness OF snake raising except for occasion
ally hiring an Indian who Is willing TO take
the risk OF capturing rattlesnake alive.
The ranch now has COO enakcs In the pits.
The principal profits Of the enterprise come
from the sale OF the poison extracted from
the rattlcsnakes. which IL sold 10 heaiers.
A large revenue Is derived from the sa'a Of
tho snakes TO nenageries and museums at
tho established rate of 30 cents q pound.
The smaller snakes are killed and their flesh
rendered for the rattlesnake oil. which sells
for 81 an ounce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.


For Eastern New York-Fair to-day
and probably tomorrow; somewhat
warmer tomorrow; moderate northeast
winds to-day. becoming southerly to-
morrow
For New Jersey-Falr to-day and to-mor-
row: little change in temperatures: moderate
northeast winds to-day becoming southerly
tomorrow
For Northern New England-Fair to-day
and probably Tomorrow; somewhat warmer
tomorrow
For Southern New England-Fair to-day
ana propapiy Tomorrow; somewhat warmer
Tomorrow
For Western New York-Fair and slightly
warmer to-day. Tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness; moderate to fresh south to southwest
Winds.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Pressura continued
nigh Tuesday over most sections east of the
mississippi and it was low over the plains
states, the Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
gions and the Northwest. The principal dis
m ruhrpance was centred over Colorado tonight.
mere were local rains within the last TWEEN
ty-four hours in New York. east Pennsyl-
Vaiia. southern New England. the Missouri
and and n Upper mississippi valleys and in middle
anu anu northern sections from the Rocky Noun
, .%.as westward to the Pacific coast Else
Ths the weather continued fair.
ahove thn "peraature continued considerably
Spoue .ne normal Tuesday east of the Rocky
mountains, except In the North Atlanti,
coa aLes ana a. In the Florida peninsula while
Mant.. Saenei oNerspread Alberta, western
s Gonsana and the northern plateau region.
S Snow Was falling tonight in Calgary AL
berta. The outlook is for genersiiy fair
weather In the States east of the Missssippi
hiver tomorrow and Thursday, except thar
showers are probable THURSDAY in Michjean
ONO, Indiana and the western portions ~
kentucky and Tennessee. 1t is probable that
me weather VIII become unsettled with
showers showers In the middle and North Atlantic
states by Friday. followed by a change To
cooler weather. There Will be little change
IN teinperaature except that cooler weather
day. i"uis
RESERVATIONS at United States Weather
bureau stations taken at p M YESTERDAY.
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
SOCIALIST NEWSPAPER WINS.
Court Orders BurIcson to Restore
the New York "CaII.v

\ wAsurxaroN, Oct. 12--Justice Hitz
in the District Supreme Court reaf-
nrrned to-day his order directing Post
Burleson to restore the
mailing privilege 20 the New York cali,
Socialist newspaper.
The court overriiled a motion for re-
hearing OF the case and held that the
Post once Depar tment had no authority
TO refuse the mailing privilege to future
issues OF the paper because In forSfer
issues there had appeared alleged Sc
ditlors matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Canndn's Next Census.


From the MorctOn Tfnss
Canada's next census win DO taken next
year. The first was taken in 1871. The
population then was 1900. o57. Tho Bureau
OF Statistics estimates the present popula-
ton at s.750,0O0. which will be an increase
OF about 100000 over that of 1911, consider
ably less than the increase in the preceding
decade between 1901 and 1911.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

The King OF Greece has been bitten
by monkey in the royal palace in
Athens. and an American sovereign
has been bitten by a monkey in New
York. There are students OF world
affairs alive to all the possibilities
OF BolshevilS conspiracy who will de-
duce from these incidents malicious
union OF primates to end mans hege-
mony in the animal kingdom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
, Kentnckian,s Military Family.

From the Hdrrodsbur0 Herald.
w. M. wickersham, who lives near Stew
art, Ia not yet 90 years old and has seven
teen grandchildren and there IL not girl
in the bunch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

The Cleveland baseball tearp has won
the worlds championship and in a
swift. clean and decisive way. The
agony is over and Rrooklyn school
books will receive a little more atten-
ton than they have been getting the
past week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

The Associatod Press is exclusively entitled
20 Tic use Tor republication OF NIL news des.
matches credited 60 n or not otherWise
credited in this paper and also the local
news published herein
All rights OF republication OF special des-
~ s,t.r~ tNf-fi ~~- ~i~N ro~erved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
characteristics.

Tnicker-Havc YOU electrical servants7
Bockor-Yes, they never strike the same
Mare twice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

Man o. War is the equine Alex
ander After yesterday. there are no
more worlds for him to conquer. We
cannot say that our Canadian friends
got q real horse race for their $4,000,
but they saw a real horse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
BEGIN DIVERSION OF
ALIENS FROM CITIES
Immigration Officials to Di-
rect Foreigners Away From
COngested Sections.
FARM SETTLEMENT URGED
Action Taken After Appeal
From Towns to Stem Tide
of Newcomers.

Federal immigration officials are at
last going to make q determined effort
to direct the great streams OF foreigners
now pouring into this country to sec
lions where labor is needed and away
from the congested districts and cities
where thes new arrivals cannot hope to
find work. and only add new danger to
situations already bad.
Carrying out this idea. Commissioners
Frederick r. Wallis Of the Ellis Island
immigration Station announced yester-
day the appointment of p. A. Donohue
as director of immigration distribution.
He outlined plans which have been ap-
proved by the Department of Labor for
minimizing the evils OF immigration. The
intention at present is to direct immi-
grants away from cities to farms.
Careful distribution of the thousands
Of foreigners arriving daily at Ellis ISL
and. officials believe, will tend to pre-
vent some of the trouble resulting from
the existing system of letting the i'm
migrant shift for himself. Mr.. Donohue
will confer with officials of all States
and cities who either wish immigrant
labor or wish to keep out the new ar
rivals. The federal authorities will OPP
crate under Section 80 of the Immigra-
ton Law, which provides for beneficial
distribution of aliens among the sew
eral States. The officials cannot COM
pei the aliens to go to any locality but
can make suggestions.
Commissioner Wallis said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

Highest temperature, ga, at +. Nj.
Lowest temperature, 90. at 80 p. NJ.
Average temperature, 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

Mems paper/sults are here, and this
is safe time to wear them. The
Junk gatherers are on strike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Minimum.

Diozcnes appeared with his tub.
"a modern fiat OF no rooms and bath" W.
rvfru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday.
recorded by the official thermometer, In
shown I'm the annexed table:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

Commissioner Wallis has received from
the Commissioner-Genera in Washing
ton advance figures from the latter's
forthcoming report showing how the drift
of immigration when let alone, as Ii has
been more or less since the war, dis
tributed itself among the various States
During the fiscal year ended June 80 of
this year 1884 alien immigrants upon
entering the country at all ports gave
Massachusetts as their future home
State; 32.502 settled in California. 49,
227 in Michigan. 1922 in Connecticut
b.69S in Minnesota, 1926 In Florida and
o69 In Georgia. Only IFS immigrants
named Arkansas as their destination. al
though It il one of the most fertile and
productive States in the Union.
The figures in advance OF the annual
report emphatically disprove the asser-
ton so often made that more dependent
women and children are coming Into the
United States since the war than men
and boys OF the 430,001 immigrants
who arrived during the fiscal year. 247,-
CPS were males and 1895 were fe-
males. There was not a single month
when the males failed to overtop the
number of females arriving.
Counted by occupations the immi-
grants OF the first year after the war
furnish n very interesting study. There
were 642 actors. 252 architects, 1,109
electricians, 1,649 professional engineers,
ISL lawyers. LAG editors. 1.f54 clergy
men, 2.122 teachers. 627 musicians, ESQ
sculptors and artists and 459 physicians
OF the skilled laborers 5,742 were car
penters. 12.6S1 clerks and accountants
1851 dressmakers, 1915 iron and steel
workers. 3.27S machinists. 1857 ma
riners. 1909 BARRIERS, 2,235 masons, 3,OS1
skilled miners. 1,013 blacksmiths and
four brewers with nerve to admit It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Farms Are Abandoned.

1.-THE most important lesson of our ma
tional census is the trend Of population
from the farms to the cities. Immigra-
ton has played its part in this undesira-
BILE segregation. Detroit has changed
within ten years from the ninth to the
fourth city. Akron. Ohio, has shown an
increase of population something like 200
per cent. Delegations of business men
have come from these two cities within
the last week to Ellis Island to inquire
# something cannot be done to divert inn
migration from their municipalities to the
farm lands of northern Michigan and
Ohio. The Chamber Of Commerce of
Detroit sent a committee here to ascer-
tain what could be done to curb the tide
of immigration which is still pouring
strongly to that city. These men say
that labor conditions are such as do not
Justify a further influx Of foreign popu-
lation at this time.
"While some of tho cities are taking
steps to halt i'm MGR alton there comes
.he cry from the farming districts in
every section of the country for us to
send them desirable immigrants There
Is firm demand for labor FROM the min
ing districts, too, and 1t is with a general
purpose Of changing this trend of i'm
migration away from the areas of pro-
luction that we have established the Blu
reau Of Immigrant Distribution. We can
90 n great deal to accomplish better
ALLEGATION of the millions who are now
clamorlng to come to America"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey.
President; Erwin Wardman, Vice-presden
VIM. T. Dewart, Treasurer; II. Fl. Tither-
ington. Secretary.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
RAIL LINE CROSSES OCEAN
Remarkable Trip That Is Taken BY
Travellers or Their Way 20 Key
West. Florida.

Thousands OF Americans as the va
cation time Of the year take the ONLY
ocean trip which eau he made on a
railroad rain. writes 'Nlksau" in the
Chicago News. They 70 tO Hey w lest
by way of the line whth runs through
the Atlantic ocean on IN ouhaukmen-
built from one TO another Of those tiny
Islands known as the Florida keys.
AS you ride along this remarkable
railroad, YOU look our the window ana
down into the clear shallow water ana
See great schools Of fish playing near
the surface, and deeper down YOU can
glimpse now aud then the shadowy
form OF small shark. On either side
OF you reaches away 10 the horizon
vast expnnSe Of brilliant blue water,
dotted with Islands, which vary In size
from fraction Of an acre, to perhaps
a quarter of n square mile. They are
low and fiat and covered with low
growing mangrOveS, and other swamp
plants Here and there a group Of
coconuts or royal palms lifts a feath-
cry silhouette Occasionally a little
shack is gIimpsed, and a few sails are
seen In the distance, but for the most
part the region Is wilderness Of blue
water, white sand and low-growing
tungle-a wilderness that you would
~eTe 10 explore in a small boat.
OF i1fe you see little. Now ana then
white fiocks Of ibises rise from the is
lands; a tree duck spatters clumsily
away from the train, or a great blue
heron traiis his legs In lonely dignity
across the sky. For the most part
silence and sunlight own the place.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
Chinese Mail up TO bate.

The Chinese mail bag is now a pop
uiar institution throughout the whole
of the ancient empire. Established 93
years ago. active Development OF the
department only began after the Box
er revolution. In 1913 6.0OO miles Of
overland routes were added TO the serv-
ice. And now new continuous over
land courier route Of roughly S,3T5
miles the longest in the world con
necfs Kai9an rs way If Mongolia with
1ihwafu, capital Of the Sinkiank (Chi-
nese Turkestan) following In part the
old trade routes from China 10 Persia
The townspeople Of a fIourishlng man
ufacturing district were 50 euraged Re.
Gently by the delay OF mail that they
appealed TO the court, and the party
responsible was ordered to be decapi-
tated If he offended again. Probably
they had missed their copies OF tho
Family Herald!
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
With the Children.

Gene Strstton Porter, age two ond
ene-hatf, daughter Of DR., r. A Fo--
ter, Hartsviiie, lud., hss &nhcu1p
finding Fsnoper words IN express heu,
sell. as Gapst children at that aye dc.
personal pronouns are particularly
difficult.
one OF her friends asked Gene to
60 home with her recently.
u want TO 20 home with lfaze.
mofher, can me? I want ts 70 dgwa
There with She"
U,fa morning she came downstairs
with her shoes on the 7-rony fee, ar,.
""king at them With a puzzled e>.
preston said: "Mothcr. ma rot
my shoes on wrong side ous'-Indiau-
apoisS News
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
His VAST WEALTH A CURSE



ta''ta' w aa tsE'u: tor ,.a trsaD,
II Mex. i hiHiotair na never
rlj':'d ccat et ij~ fortune though
i"f i.iar Ri hal i IA hls possession
'h cast The amn2ing story or thI,
maA (" "io@ wealth proved q curse.
Is ia.a ut q I, WeeL7 In the wide
W"-ii MaEa1.hr.
iHfeoc!o fofi"4 fullhlo8ied
h"Afo.a Ln4taA Was horn !u palm
leaf a.r .a the l.,t.. towa 41 Panuco
inland '-aa Iamn.ce From earliest
chI!lA2"@ ha ~3s forced nm worE Wi,
wages Amounting 10 less than no cents
"ee@. Wien arrived ut m4nhooI he
married anu from thra oa turned w,
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
fyLES THAT
| ARE RIGHT

| ~ wear our madt-to-
I5s Clothes you VIII
pep4 to worry about
[,npearance-abolIt the
| ring right up % !hr
4, Or the quality bang
Every best
,st the latest weave
,,ttterns jnst a. soon a.
/ n. can, deliver them
| = know just how T.
Ian that stylish, dress
that Others envy,
Ertbyr you want clothes
.n.iness or for dress
n make no mistake in
h, YOUR order with u.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
Appetlz'
\ Meal

it makss you Eat it
IAi'es the troubles from
] mind and makes you
III, 4 millionaire that :
ihi d meals we serve.
iiasis clean and
b~Hs- well cooked
|ailg nv5d - and the
iist right.
hllaht give. us a trial.
|lb Restaurant,
AuBERTIN, Prop
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
| l'ssaisnap.

III = e,.l' Mn and Grinder
6ss"s s',s' o's onsaatr, 'siSaes slSo :
s.ssla, Ia. e'sr' Address
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
hank Sce1fO
| FRANKLIN, LA.

Make This Your
Store
Ii the right to serve
! nj We will serve you
EsOT TRY Us OUT:
H. Friedman,
| Tranklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17

s,ssse <s.mps, used
s,,,,.,..oass .osse on os,s,uaI i
5ss,''sd; 5sss,s ! ! . Look through
I'D So.s...sn Ia .sd wti'e ue. II
NV SrsSsssd \ Parkway, New n
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
COX REMAINS SILENT ON
 RESULTS
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-On the face of returns showing the growing landslide for Harding Governor Cox's own newspaper. the Dayton Daily News and Chairman White of the demo- cratic national committee soon after II o'clock tonight conceded the election of Senator Harding.
 Without waiting returns from the west which four ago elected Wilson in the face of pluralities for Hughes throughout the east, the democratic candidate and his chief manager conceded that in the solemn referendum" which President Wilson declared would decide the League of Nations question, American voters had preferred Harding who favored staying out" to Cox who favored going in.'
 Governor Cox who was in his newspaper office when the con- cession to Senator Harding was published said he would issue no statement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
CLAIM CAMP BELL WILL MIN BY
 3OOO--5OOO
(Special to the JournalMiner)

1. Special to the JournalMiner)
 PHOENIX, Nov. 2.-Republican state headquarters in q compilation intended for transmission to Cover nor Campbell at Prescott, claimed his election by from 5000 to 5000.
 Graham, Gila, Yuma and Cochise counties are conceded to Simms; Co., conino, Navajo and Mohave are claimed as even and tis said Camp bell has carried all the other coVn- ties.
 The entire state republican ticket lis elected, according to Chairman Albert NJ. Sames, with the exception of Kuchler for tax commissioner, .Dunseath for congress and Flanigan for the supreme court.
 The tabulations were made up aft er what is said to have been the most rapid transmission of election news in the history of the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
PRAYER NOT EMULATION
 ---HARDING
By Associated Preas)


 MARION, Nov 2.-Senator Harding issued a statement to- night as follows:
 Assuming that the ealy re- turns are wholly dependable. l do not hesitate to say that am pleased. Of course I am happy to utter my gratitude. But 1 am not exultant. It is not a per soral victory. It is a renewed expression of Confident Ameri- canism and national call to the republican party.
 Tt is all so serious, the obliga- tions are so solemn that instead of exulting I am more given to prayer to God to make me ca pablo of playing my part and at all these calls to responsibility may meet the aspirations and expectations of America and of the world. I am sure the people who have voted the republican ticket will understand my feel ing that I should make no un- studied statements of policies at this time beyond the expression made throughout the cam paigr."