davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-27

tebnpt meibit mituoafIi fnbbella ia
malta: eniitfi on ban toimittamt
faiffi tebeGfienid nreib6t alrtuaafi,.,
nimitt1in woittomt ipnnin. fiiole-
man ia belpetin. Min cite: fenel-
l1iG1n ole ii:Geu mitG1n liI11mis-
ia; toiiefii on tGn antanlt fen foi-
Zen me,lle faSteeSia, jontn tGboen
.iofailello. iofa usfoo &riStnfien tcb
neen fen, on iamasia faiffi, ia bG-
tten ipntinid opat faift; anteefl
amnetiit. ia fuolema ia bellpetti o
wat poisia min ettei ban oiituanfii
hiIlafieen tarmitie mitGdn mitita
fllin ustoa tita. 6entaboen eli us
fopaiien fristitpn elGmd. iota ban
fasteen iGlfeen miett1a, ole mit11.
mmita FUN alituistn aiitinioen o.
6ottamista, iofa b1nclli 10 mar
maan on, paifta tGttettpna. ill6
Iios nellie n1fpwGiiesti %annettai-
fin nGmGt iuuret lnbjat. Min e
ilr5:millinen luontomme moiii iit1
feSt1G, ipaon me,b1n tGptpiii ilosto
fuolla. Sl1 ientlbben Ialli pGGrien
|bentien miefoitella itieGi:, iotta bal
pefiiwat rsfoa ia fastettn. M1f6
anna iiirt11 m,tiulttaii fauas linus
lta ia mnatia iinua etiimiian iitG o.
milIa toildii; ei ratas pstawG, lie
on iinisia iiiGlliiesti, taiffi OF 10
tapabtiniit. minimum aristus itie
ianoo 2rnlf. 1921: Slimalan tpal-
tafunta on teioGn fesfellGnne".
Gumosin ~iaarnaSia 2litber fir
Iioittaa: "Yerfeleelt1 olemme ioa-
meet tuon mprfpHiien ~ajatufien, ct
tel alituls mielG ole me:lle onnet-
III, maan meibGn tGptpp fnole-
moam meosti toettoa iitG i%aantut-
taa. Gen falltta usfon ia tasteen
aarteet pimepoelIG peitetdGn. frist;-
tpistG tebbd6n paliaita ~pufano;ta.
MitGS mnaiIma tGstd ianoo2 Moil
ma nnliraa f~uullesiaon ettG be
8ristufien fniitta otpat 10 Glitliaat,
Iill1 be aiattelemat ia ionoipnt: oil
thus on ta:maasia ia Jos mnan
pGGIl1 iiit1 jotoin io:iimmefin MIN
olemme felipottomat IT'D Dastaan
ottumoun. jos enume eniin 1prpalIG
totltm,fiello tuliii Sumalan eoesiG
p%iIbtoifii. 0aiin ei mn:lma piibu
~ientGboen, etti Re Min mieIellGdn
fatuiii ipnteidGn, MOAN D~oibafleen
iiten nostiistna eipanfeliumia ia
alttinittnnio, lillG moailman tapo
on toistello ortoa mitltuttonia mos
taan, ia jos ie tnbtoiii futua ipnte-
iGnf1, Min tdptpiii len terran teb-
bG iiitG totta eifd Dina p~iiolllstoa
fotumattomiulttonn".
Wers 8offonen labjoitti michel
leen terpeen ia monfan tptt1ren
tanrmiflrtn Is pdipG; Gtti ia pie
nofainen moimot bpwin.
Scr Ssbn &osfelto fatfeii iaGri
tonunif. IL p1im1; mpllpsiG tb6-
paifoIlo putos iuurio rultoia iaa-
rifle. Minneiotasta miera;lec
tGGnG Mrs &eIton meli Siof 2ifi-
tala iufiilaisten ia t1ittatpainio llio
ma; filth onfin fulun1it 10 30 waiot
to fun flor ia nell on toiienia to-
pannut. = pireiniaon toibin tddl-
ti onat menneet i%eurantpat: Soa-
fin 2iifala, ernest 2iifalo y. m
io;ta en- tlinnen.
Sc. @1ilIuS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-27
T5stGfiria

2oooitt1t Soron Salliiin 8iS.
I@. 2ittb. 8anionisieuraf. puoiifo-
foufIcsia Sermon &elton tnlollo
8 b. tantmif. 1921.
1. &ofoufien orpoii ieitrafiinnait
eiimieS Oscar Iiemi lpbDellG PIT
bella ia ritfoitfiello.
2. 8irfoiliioifIi ti1Iitpnt eoelleen
moIit1fii faiffi entiiet.
8. Seitrofiinnan papifii eoelleen
tiili molitifii postori @aiitrta, io-
ia lltpalitiii fGpmGGn inmoiau eff
boilIa FUN ennenfitin, ferto fitli-
faitoeSio.
a. Bpb6fmtIitn pitoa pGiitettiin
iotfoa pbG eoeIleen.
5. Silit tarfastettiin ia bitontnt-
tin oifeifii. &a5ostortboitaiolIe
mponnettiin tilipopoiis. Seiirafun-
MALTA oil trIoin ptirne ipuoSelIa
$54.57 ia me1toia $4,000; roboa
fasiasIa $11.57.
6. &ofol,s pddbettiin laiiliilIa ia
riifotfieIln:
3ofoiifien piiolesta
Oscar @iemi Senia 9ero
@timies &irilri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-27

Meuistafaa tiIata itiellenne
"@otimatfalIa" folenteri. Sc ntnf-
fao main 65 ienttid tai p~arenmisio
faniisfa 75 ienttid. Sonbaan sliit-
taian tonttoorisba ia oiiouriebiItdmt
me. @uoit Ell tiinrtit irtiiitten inioeI-
ia fpaooeIta elIei tdrrd firid ole
-
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

quired as pledge against political
interference as much as an assur-
ance that the loan will be repaid at
maturity.
In brief, the question OF European
credits in this country comes down
TO the hardest kind of hard business
conditions, and the more so in view
of the progressive depreciation in
European currencies and the long de-
lay in settling reparations problems
The man who tries to sell scheme
for the issuance of international
bonds secured by bankrupt League
of Nations would be better Off knit
ting socks for SUsIE's sisters sweet
heart. But the issuance OF deben-
ture bonds, secured by sound col
lateral, for a specific purpose and
through regular banking channels
or under the Edge Act would be
something different.
This Sir DRUMMoND FRASER must
know; or at any rate he will know it
before he leaves our shores.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Backward, Turn Backward

Although the official hour for set
ting back the clock is 2 A. NJ. to-
morrow, it is not wrong to attend
to the detail this evening. Many
New Workers, in spite of gossip else.
where, retire before o'clock in the
morning.
Some persons will stop the clock
for an hour. Others, careless of the
clocks innards, will turn back the
hands. The important thing is to
get the job done so that Sunday will
be begun in tune with the rest OF the
world. A man who got to church
an hour ahead of time might not be
harmed by the experience, but he
would be lonesome.
What to do with the odd sixty min
utes which daylight saving borrowed
last spring and Is now returning is
a problem for the individual. An
hour is valuable, although it cannot
be invested directly in Morton Pete,
and due advantage should be taken
of the opportunity.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Notables to Sail for Europe To-day
Sir Gilbert Parker, Charles Berger SzechoSlovakiar
Minister Among Passengers for the Olympic

manians who wish to return to their
homes the steamship Regina d'Italia
sails to-day for Constanza. Rumania. as
well as Naples. her regular port The
ship goes out with more than 600 in
the steerage, Among the cabin pas
sengers will be Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trumbull and four daughters of Litch-
field. Conn: Mrs. Rosina Fowler Of
Brooklyn and DIR. and Mrs. G. r. Cana
way and their son. w. II. Ganaway. who
are going to the Near East on relief
work.
Going abroad to-day by the Orbita
will be Lady Alice Garden. Francis 4.
Stewart. newly appointed American Con-
sui to Hamburg; Miss Myroll Arm
strong. daughter of Mrs. Rolla A. Arm
strong of 20 East Seventy-seventh
street, who viii complete her art studies
in Paris Lieutenant-C Commander G..
Woodhouse, British navy DR.. and Mrs.
Maurice II. Cross. Col. Walter S. Olson,
u. S. A.: C. II. Davis. engineer of the
Ingersoll-Rand Company. bound for
Johannesburg, South Africa Air. and
Mrs. Frank T. williams, Arthur B.
Goodman. assistant city engineer Of this
city, who will study street paving meth
DDS in Hamburg and London. and John
T. Lillard, Jr, Topeka. Kan The Orbita
carries $50 passengers.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1921.
Stacker Senators.

For forty-four United States Sem
ators-not far from half the men,
bership-to be missing from Wash
ington on Wednesday, their absen-
teeism paralyzing the work OF the
upper house, Is as creditable to them
as it would be to the Fire Depart
ment of the District of Columbia to
GO on picnic down the Potomac
River when the national Capitol was
burning up.
In any private business undertak-
ing of the slightest consequence in
the United States either men who
made record like that would not
last five minutes or the business
itself would blow up.
The business of the Government
and the business of the country have
had to wait weeks on legislation like
the revenue bill, the German treaty
and other measures which must be
settled before industry can lay out
its plans, trade get whipped into
shape and men go to work.
The business OF the Government
and the business of the country are
still waiting, no longer in patience
and resignation but with resentment
and disgust.
Senators who lack a realization Of
the transcendent Importance Of their
going on the job and sticking on the
job~to push such vital national work
to completion lack the sense Of re-
sponsibility and other qualifications
necessary to serve the American pub
lie in "the most august deliberative
body on earth"
II every able bodied Senator, at n
time when the welfare of the coun-
try imperatively demands that he be
in, no other occupation or diversion,
cannot be in his seat in the Capitol
when quorum is required and the
roll call is in order his State and
the nation need somebody else in
his place.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Marketing Efficiency Pays.

"Good enough" methods in most
lines OF business endeavor were dis
carded long ago by the progressive
elements in this country. The indi.
vidual or firm that has done some
thing as well as IL was capable of
accomplishment has reaped the bene.
fits which reward enterprise.
Farming is one line OF endeavor
where this sort Of thing pays we'll.
Care in the garnering of crops means
an increased yield at the time Of
threshing. After threshing it pays
to store the grain where it will re-
tain its soundness and escape the
depredations OF rats, mice and other
pests. The best granaries have a
lining OF metal or tin, and such i'm
provements pay for themselves in a
single crop.
A county agent in Alabama in a
report shows the benefits of sending
sound grain TO market. lie cites the
cases OF three men each OF whom had
200 bushels of corn for sale. One
sold directly from the field at s1.29
a bushel. A second farmer stored
his corn in the ordinary way where
IL was gnawed by rats and weevils
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Clean Out the Whole Lot.

Imagine Major CuRRAN, If you can,
tolerating head of the Police De-
partment who accepted" $4,000
stock gambling gifts, automobiles
and nobody knows what else.
Imagine Major CURRAN, if you can.
continuing system under which a
police inspector accepted" cash
gifts at $500 clip from steamship
companies under his jurisdiction.
Imagine Major CuBRAN, If you can.
fostering police frameup under
which protection from thieves and
other waterfront criminals costs
transportation companies as much rs
the pier rentals.
Imagine Major CUEaAY. if you can,
upholding Police Commissioner
who fines members of his force
charged with blackmail, theft and
criminal assaults on women only a
few days pay.
Imagine Major CuRRAN, il you can,
countenancing plunder where
$4,000,000 a year of dock rentals in
stead Of going into the city treasury
go into private pockets.
Imagine, IL you can, Major CURgAS
turning 10000 school children into
the streets because OF lack of school
buildings and denouncing anybody
who disputes his assertions that he
has improved the school sittings
situation.
Imagine Major CURRAN, il you can,
ordering merchants and other bust
ness men to boycott newspapers for
opposing his ignorant. incompetent,
ruinous mismanagement of the city's
business.
But you cannot imagine Major
CuRRAN, fusion candidate for Mayor,
doing any of those things or permit
ting anybody to do those things which
loot and disgrace the city OF New
York. You can only think Of Major
CURRAN in the City Hall clearing out
the human dock rats, returning the
Police Department to its former eff
cheney and straight dealing, building
schools, choking off squander as well
as graft. lowering taxes and restor-
ing the municipal credit.
This is the choice for the citizens
of New York in this election. 1t is
more OF Hylanism. with more of the
police scandals, the dock scandals,
the school scandals, the tax scandals.
or 1t is CURRAN and fusion Board
OF Estimate with municipal house
cleaning from cellar to garret.
Wipe out the whole lot.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Circuit Judge Julius M. Maye..

The nomination by President HAIR
DING of Judge JULIUS M. MAYER to
the United States Circuit Court of
the Second District elevates in Fed
eral judicial rank a New Yorker
who as lawyer and an Attorney
General of the State and Judge of
the United States District Court has
won distinguished position for
himself in business as well as legal
reputation.
The receiver of huge traction prop
critics in this city, by virtue Of his
able and energetic court guardian
ship of their physical being, finan-
cial condition and in q measure their
political status he has become, per-
haps, the best known jurist to the
general public in this populous COM
munity.
But during his career on the bench
Judge MAYER has also become ad-
mired in professional and technical
circles for his extraordinary knowl
edge and practical mastery OF ques-
tions and problems in the domain of
mechanics and the arts and sciences.
These subjects have loomed big in
the national and international cases
over which he has presided and his
opinions on which have attracted
wide attention.
Judge MAYER's natural gifts OF
straight thinking and clear express
sion, splendidly supplemented by a
moral courage equal to his intellec-
tual vigor, have abundantly and
brilliantly fitted him for the highest
judicial duties.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

lists and all the royalist groups which
favor the overthrow OF the repub-
lie have been making the fullest
possible use of the present acute
financial and industrial situation. So
far they have made little impression
upon the country; their revolution
airy activities in southern Germany,
where reactionary sympathies APP
peared strongest. have been barren
of results.
There is no reason, however, to
believe that they have abandoned
hope or that they will cease for some
time to be a menace to the republic.
But it is undoubtedly true that the
strongest barrier against the return
to former monarchical conditions is
that which the friends of the repub-
lie have erected by their present po-
litical union.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
OCTOBER'S MILK PRICES
TO RISE CENT A QUART
Return to Formers to Be
Trifle Less Than 6 Cents.

Directors of the Dairymen's League
Cooperative Association. Inc, I'm session
yesterday at the Murray Hill Hotel, de-
clded to offer fluid milk. per cent but
ter fat. for sale during October at $3.37
per 100 pounds at the 200-210 milo
freight zcne. This is an increase of one
cent a quart over the September price
and moro than half cent below the
producers price for October. 1890. 1t Is
the first rise In the producers price in
two months. despite the increasing costs
of production In August and September.
Fluid milk for city distribution is ir
Class I. Producers prices In the oths
classes are as follows:
Glass 2--Mills for cream. ice cream and
plain condensed s2.25 per 100 pounds.
Class 3--Nilk for swoctencd. cons
densed and other case goods and for
hard cheese. 30 cents per 100 pouras
over the price Of mc- y he :,asef mined
by the average OF the inside and outside
quotations for 9o-91 score butter and
outside quotations for % score and
higher than o2 score butter.
Glass milk for butter and Amerl-
can cheese TO be determined by the aver
age official New York wholesale prices
OF 90 score butter and of cheese during
month of delivery.
The producers price for fluid milk In
equivalent TO ~ cents a quart for aver
age milk testing 3.6 per cent. butter fat.
Farmers. however. receive the average
price OF ali milk sold by the ass collation.
in the various classes, and their return
probably will be slightly loss than 6
cents a quart.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Eggs Are Dearer.
The Advance In Price Greater This
Fall Than In 1920.

To THE New YORK HERALD: / am
glad to see that the recent advance in
the wholesale price OF eggs has drawn
forth public protest. As large ham
dler and dealer in this staple food prod
uct / have found my business greatly
disturbed and unsettled owing to the
rise in prices.
l know of no justification for the
rapid rise in market prices this fall. with
grain prices about half what they were
year ago and labor lower. The all
vance in the Wholesale price of nearby
white eggs from September / 10 Sep
tember 20 this year was 10 cents q
dozen In the same period one year ago.
and with costs much higher, the ad-
vance amounted to only seven cents Il
dozen.
Eggs OF the fresh variety are scarce
at this time of year. but higher prices
do not increase the supply. Many Gus
toners do not feel able TO pay the fancy
prices demanded, and they look with
suspicion on the retailer who is obliged
to advance his price every few days.
But the dealer has to pay the producer
on the basis OF the recent quotations.
RETAILER.
NEW YORK, September 20.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Barbering u In Mode.

The times progress. The arts or peace,
Initiate In ancient Greece.
Leap forward. we're advised.
The shave which once all joy could
blight
Develops now into n rite
That's duly solemnizcd.
You enter In n chastened mood
The temple of beatitude
on any slight pretext
There sounds upon tho perfumod air
That sweet old song "The Vacant Chair"
In lieu Of raucous Next"
Tho softened wall OF violin
Accompanies tho scrape OF chin
And all your pain relieves.
The razor CLEANS your lathered check
To obbligato quaint. antique.
Like Bringing in the Sheaves."
And when you're towclled and bay
rummed,
Your swimming senses have succumbei,
Drenched In that atmosphere.
You don't grab hat and chuck your fee,
But. placid, sip a cup of tea
And wish next day were here.
MAURICE Morris.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence 10 THE New York
HERALD.
PARIS, Sept. s.--The following Amer
leans are registered at the office Of The
New York Herald of Parts:
From New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam FIeitmann, Miss Irene Bostrom, Mr..
and Mrs. julius T. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
David II. Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Dammon. Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Mundes, Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Eefast,
sJanlin S. Morse. Mrs. Rudolf Helwig,
Miss Gertrude Heiwig Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Offcrman, Miss Josephine Greene. Mrs.
J. Harrisson-Irvine. Mrs. Hugh Nj.
Creighton. Benjamin %. Traitel, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Spingarn. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schwabacher, Jr.. A. Edison Mallory,
John Kimland Clark, Arthur Zentler.
Mrs. Ernest S. Blum. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert SAKE.
From Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Polak. Judge Jacob S. Strahi, Samuel c.
Duberstein.
From Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Uhlman, Miss Victoria A. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Barnett Faroll.
From other places: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Sulzbacher, Steubenville. Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. William b. Davis, Miss Laura M.
Davis. Moorestown, N. j.; John Moyler
and family. Richmond. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Parker, Miss Charlotte Par
ker, Manchester, N. H.. Van Lear Black,
Jr. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. IL.
Wright. Oklahoma City: C. r. Macom-
tcr. c. l.. Reynolds. Toledo.
Kenneth w. Webb. Philadelphia Miss
Lena Kleine. st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Davis. Washington: Florentine
Smith. Newport; Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Shedding, Stamford: Mrs. A. r. Gould,
San Francisco; James ]. White, Jr.,
Brookline: G. S. Woolworth. Richard w.
Woolworth. Scranton; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
.. Mann, Memphis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Uniting to Save Germany.

The political effect of the murder
Of MATTHIAS ERzBERGER is still pro-
foundly felt in Germany. 1t is now
almost month since ERzBERGER
was killed; he was not as vice-Chan-
cellor or Minister of Finance or un-
official adviser of the Government a
politician who drew around him
loyal supporters or whose activities
brought about great political changes.
But ERzBEEGER, dead and the victim
OF reactionary fanatics, has done
what no living statesman has ac-
complished. His death has drawn
together in compact bloc all the
elements which will stand behind the
German Republic and which will
defend the German Constitution.
The concrete expression of this is
found in the resolution of the Ma
jority Socialists. the largest OF the
German political parties, at their
meeting at Goerlitz in favor Of a
coalition Government. In other
words, the Majority Socialists have
abandoned their former attitude
toward the Peoples party, which is
largely representative of the indus
trial interests of the country, and
they will not refuse a part in
Ministry in which the Peoples party
is represented The coalition thus
formed will be the middle group in
German politics and Il will cooper
nte with all political elements ex-
cept the extreme reactionaries on the
cne side and the extreme radicals
or Reds on the other.
That new Cabinet will be formed
is evident. The Peoples party.
which some time ago renounced all
interest in and alliances with the
monarchist group and professed its
adherence to the republic. will very
naturally expect a representation in
The Ministry. There is very evil
IDENTIFY desire to have DR.. STREsE-
MANN as Foreign Minister to repre-
sent that party. But the chief ques-
tion is. VIII Chancellor wrnru be
forced to retire? There are few men
who could have handled the compli.
Gated situation brought about by the
reactionary propagandists in the last
few weeks with more tact than he
has shown. In fact, his achievements
in the short period of his service are
such in the eyes OF his supporters
as to make him the strongest man
who has yet held the post OF Chan.
cellor under the republic.
30 far as parliamentary support is
concerned the republic will have in
TIE Middle Coalition the strongest
defence which it has yet had in the
Reichstag. The danger lies without
that body The actual strength OF
the various reactionary movements
r. still problematic. The monarch
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
EVENTS TODAY.

Second international congress of eugenics.
meetings, American Museum of Natural
History. Seventy-seventh street and Central
Park West. beginning II A. M.
Mass meeting to consider the unemploy-
ment situation. Bryant Park, 80 r. NJ
Women's Democratic Political League.
dinner to Herbert G. Poll. Jr.. Hotel Com
modore, r. NJ.
Jackson Heights community festival, pa
rade grounds, Twenty-third street and Fill
more avenue, beginning = p. M.
First anniversary OF 10th street week, all
day celebration.
Osteopathic Society OF the City of New
York, meeting, Waldorf-Astoria. s:f5 p. NJ.
DR.. M. A. Howe will give an illustrated
lecture, "Dahlias and Their Culture" mu-
seum building of the New. York Botanical
Garden. Bronx Park, l.. M.
Employees of the Broollyn Navy Yard.
mass meeting, 105th Field Artillery Armory.
Clerrnont avenue. near Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn, K. NJ.
Hail OF Fame, New York University. Uni
versity Heights. open to the public, to U
l.. M.
New York State Association Consultative
Psychologists, luncheon, Hotel Commodore.
+. NJ.
Conference board OF physicians In indus
try, meeting. Hotel Astor. 10 a. NJ