davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
has done for them and their children.

has done for them and their children.
 The armory has been divided into thirty two parts for the various ex- hibits some of which have been ar 'anged at great cost.
 The Irish group desiring to empha- size that leadership has been it's most erected a miniature mountain rising from a lake to show the exploits of men of their race. Model of state cap itols representing Irish governors, and other figures symbolic of Irish activi- ties in industry, invention, labor and other branches of endeavor were shown.
 A feature of the Greek exhibit was 2S foot sponge fishing boat from Florida, the Greeks having been ac- corded leadership in the sponge fisl,- ing industry of America.
 The English contribution empasiz- ed the contribution of this race to law. political structure, language and edu- cation.
 The exhibit of the Italians was ranged about a flower garden Through gateways could be seen statistical pictures and maps showing Italian contribution of population and industry, a symbolic-statue of labor and a statue of Columbus. Stereopti- cons constantly flasched views of Italians at work in many lines.
 The Syrians illustrate the manufac- ture of kimonos, wood carving mother-of-pearl inlay working, and the preparation of pistachio nuts and cigarette tobacco.
 The Scottish exhibit included pie lures of incidents from American his tory in which Scotchmtn have played leading part. Many busts of Ameri- can presidents, scientists writers, and clergymen of Scottish lineage in al walks of life adorned the walls. ' A model of an early Alaskan settle ment featured the Russian exhibit Farming communities in the northwest and a model for coal crusher brought from Mayfield, Pa. were also on exhi- bition.
 Other races had similar exhibits showing in just what lines they have done their business in the develop ment of America.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

Charlie Brown is fyin' round with a o1g automobile and now he done bought another car, all wid bootleg money.
 The same just comment could and would be made by hundreds of hard working white people in regard to arrogant and prosperous bootleggers. both white and black.
 Treat Elm Rough.
 One of the sure fire ways to To- cate bootleggers in any city is to watch the automobile registrations. When man registers big fine car without any apparent reason why he is able to afford such an automob bile his case should be looked into. The Government should see that such cars are sold for the benefit of the taxpay- CTS according to law. Treat em' rough"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
CITY ITEMS
and Records. Henry Morans.

Viotrolas and Records. Henry Morans. -advt.
 The Austrian Sick Benefit society has secured lease to erect one- story franc dwelling on winthrop and Arch street1 to measure 35 x 53 feet. It will cost about $8,000.,
 Our "up to the minute Dry Clean ing and Dyes plant will assist you in house cleaning, call us up, 1323-3- 96 w. Main street. N. B. D. c. Corp advt. sse
 Rev. s. G. Ohman attended the 30tt anniversary observance of the Swedish Lutheran church in Waterbury yester. day.
 The promoters of the popular Fri day night dances. will give Hallow.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

cen dance and Mardi Gras, with Witt, stein's novelty orchestra of New Haven at the State Armory Monday evening. -advt.
 The Y. W. H. A. will meet this eve ming in the club rooms Members are asked to come prepared to re- port on tickets.
 Rev. Father O'Sullivan, an Oblate
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

father, who has been conducting mission at St. Mary's church, has been called to Massachusetts on tho death of nis sister.
 A Halloween party will be held at the Elks' club tonight under the aus pices of Isabella Circle. National Daughters Of Isabella, Whist will bs enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
CHURCH WOULD DIsARM
Claim Congressional Appropriations in
 1920 Were 93 Per Cent For War

A plea to members of the South Congregational church to pray for disarmament has been made through the church calendar, to be issued to- morrow for the coming week. The communication printed on the calen- dar is as follows:
 Let us keep constantly before us and remember in our prayers the con- ference on reduction of armament to be held in Washington, November H. It is the Christian duty of every citi- zen to keep informed as much as possible on the progress of these grea f world issues. The appropriations of Congress for 1920 were as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Mr.. AND MRS. COLFORD
RETURN TO BERKSHXRES
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom,
Hon0rs Memory of Husband.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw York Herald.
LENox, Mass. Oct. 2.--Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Jones Colford, Jr., have returned
to Lenox from New York. They have
moved from 405 Park avenue, New York
to 1870 East Sixty-seventh street.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom and
FIVE of her seven daughters were in
the Trinity Episcopal Church congrega-
tion this morning, when at the close
OF the regular service two tall candelabra
in the chancel were consecrated by the
Rev. Latta Griswold, the rector They
were given to the church by Mrs. Fol-
som In memory OF her husband. Her
daughters present were: Mrs. Churchill
Satteriee. Mrs. Edward H. Delafield
Mrs. Francis Dillon F'itz Gibbon, Mrs
Clark G. voorhees, and Miss Etheldred
r. Folsom,
Miss Heloise Meyer is back from Bos-
ton, whore she was guest Of Mrs.
George Won l.. Meyer and Mrs. Frank
B. Bemis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gilbert Colt OF
Pittsheld had dinner party last night
for his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Clement S. Houghton or Bos-
ton. who were in Pittsheld for the music
festival and who observed their silver
wedding yesterday. Among the other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.
Crane, Mrs. Henry Laurens Dawes, Mrs.
Charles l.. Hibbard, Mr. Henry Colt, Mr..
Frank w. Duttof and Mr.. Frederick
watson
Mrs Frederick w. jackson and Mrs.
Frederick A. Haight of New York are
at the Curtis Hotel. Mrs Edward w.
Sparrow went to New York to-day and
Mrs. William M. Baugh returned to
Philadelphia from the Curtis.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
New York's Championship.

This town, including Brooklyn, has
been a contender for worlds cham
pionship honors in baseball dozen
times in the last generation, but the
worlds pennant has not floated above
the city since 1905, when the Giants
beat the Philadelphia Athletics.
This year New York is sure Of the
flag. With the Giants winners of
the National League contest and the
Yankees at last securely at the top
OF the American League, the fight for
the championship is intestine.
The Yankees have never won even
a league pennant, while leading the
National teams has been an old
story with Mr.. McGRAw. This may
be spiritually beneficial to Mr.. Hue
cINs's club. Are the Yankees under
the same kind of momentum that has
frequently driven ordinary baseball
teams to victory?
At any rate, il they have not that
particular impetus they have Mr..
RUTH, the plump embodiment of
Resistless Force.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Sanctuaries for Wild Fowl.

The estimate made by the Federal
authorities that six million hunters
Of wild game would be benefited by
the passage of the Anthony bill is
probably under rather than over the
mark, so great are the advantages
which reasonably may be expected
from the maintenance of certain
areas as sanctuaries for wild fowl
in the breeding season.
Under the provisions of the An
thony bill the Federal Government
would be enabled to join with States
in the establishment of a series of
breeding places for wild fowl which
would be open to the public during
theashooting season. Only those who
have seen the plan in operation in
sanctuaries already existing in this
country can appreciate the benefits
derived from the creation OF refugees
for ducks and geese. A remarkable
instance near home is that of the
South Side Sportsmen's Club, whose
property is situated on the Great
South Bay. Shooting there was in
different until a certain area was set
aside as sanctuary for the birds.
No shooting whatever was allowed
in the restricted territory, and in a
short time the ducks and geese made
1t their home. Many OF the species
now breed there, with the result that
the members OF the organization
have seen their shooting improve
year by year.
Conservation measures on inland
lakes as well as inland and coastal
swamp and marsh areas would serve
a useful purpose through the pleas.
ure afforded to millions OF our citi-
zens. They would at the same time
supply q use for territory worthless
for any other service.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
MONDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1921.

STATEMENT OF the ownership manage
ment, circulation, &C.. required by the Act
OF Congress of August "a, 1872 of THE
NEW YORK HERALD, published every day
at New York, N. Y, for October !, 1921.
Before me. Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid. personally ap-
peared Erwin Wardman. who, having been
says that he Is the publisher of THE NEW
YORK HERALD. and that the following Is,
TO the best OF his knowledge and belief. a
true statement of the ownership. manage
ment, and the circulation, &C., OF the afore-
said publication for the date shown in the
above caption. required by the Act OF August
"a. 1912. embodied in section 4f3, Postal
Laws and Regulations.
1. That the names and addresses of the
publisher. editor. managng editor and busi-
ness manager are: Publisher, Erwin Ward
man. 2s0 broadway, New York city; Editor.
none; Managing Editor. Charles M. Lincoln In
Broadway. New York city.
2 That the owners are; The sun,Herald
Corporation. 2S0 Broadway. New York city:
stockholders, Sun Printing and Publishing
Association. 2s0 Broadway, New York city:
way, New York city, both owned by the
Frank A. Munsey Company. 2S0 Broadway,
New York city. in which Frank A. Sunsey
only holds per cent or moro of stock.
z. That the known bondholders. mortgages
and other security holders owning or holding
per cent. or more of total amount Of bonds.
mortgages, other securities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners. stockholders
anu security nOiueTS, III any. CoHtdlI hOt vhAy
the list of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the COM
pany, but also. in cases where the stock
holder or security holder appears upon the
books OF the company az trustee or in any
other fiducary relation. the name OF the per-
son or corporation for whom such trustee Is
acting. Is given; also that the said two para
graphs contain statements embracing affi-
ants full knowledge and belief as TO the cir
cumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books of the company
"a trustees. hold stock and securities IN. a
capacity other than that OF bona fide
owner; and this affiant has no reason to be-
l'eve that any other person, association or
corporation has any interest, direct or indi-
rect. In the said stock, bonds or other securi-
ties than as so stated by him.
=. That the average number OF copies OF
each issue OF this publication sold or dis
trihuted. through the mails or otherwise. Ia
paid subscribers during the six months pre-
ceding the date shown above Is 1913, ,36s.
ERWIN WARDMAN.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this 1st
day of October. 1921.
fSeal1 S. X. MEPTNGER.
Notary Public for Queens Co.. 2i5f. Ger
1ificate filed In New York Co, 3T5.
Ny commission expires March 30. 1928.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

man port after the war steamed into
the harbor OF Bremen. Ii was the
Susquehanna. 10,05S tons, formerly
the German liner Rhein. The Sus
quehanna was the advance represen
tative of a revived and reinvigorated
American merchant fleet of 10.680, ,00C
tons devoted exclusively to foreign
commerce-a feet twice as large as
the German merchant marine had
before the war and ten times as
large as our own merchant navy en-
gagged in foreign trade in 1914.
Yet the mere size of merchant
fleet like ours. brought into being
out of the exigencies of war, gives
no accurate clue as to its efficiency
or its ability to render a beneficial
service to our commerce. We can
welcome the Bayern as the advance
guard of a German merchant fleet
which will some day equal the pre-
war German tonnage, because each
German ship that goes out means an
increase in international trade.
The worlds merchant tonnage is
now about 6O,00O,O00 tons, or 15,0Oo,-
000 tons more than In 1914. Only
by. the freest interchange among ma.
tions, the opening up of new trade
routes and unrestricted competition
in the ocean carrying business can
this huge tonnage be kept employed.
If by building new ships or acquir-
ing some Of the old ones formerly
under her flag Germany can stimu-
late this free competition and this
reopening Of trade routes her reen-
trance into the maritime field is an
event to be hailed without grudge
or feeling of regret.
There is no room for petty jeal-
ousies in the work of reviving world
commerce.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
The Grand Trunk Award.

London had one of the most de-
lightful days Of magnificent sum
mer when, according to the Daily
Telegraph. on September last the
sun smiled on the city "for we'll over
nine hours"
But IL that fine day brought cheer
to large share Of the population OF
the metropolis, 1t brought nothing
tut gloom for the owners of certain
pieces OF paper, duly and properly
engraved as the first, second and
third preference shares and the or
binary shares of the Grand Trunk
Railway OF Canada. The news
reached London on September s that
the arbitration award at which the
Government would take over the
Grand Trunk had fixed the value of
said duly engraved pieces of paper
hereinbefore referred to at exactly
nothing.
1t was some time before the large
group of English investors, who own
ninetenths OF the f37,000,000 of Sc.
curities rendered valueless, could con-
vince themselves OF what they read
concerning the award in their morn
ing papers. Possibly they thought
this was another prank of the
weather, which previously had turned
everything topsy.turvy in London and
even made straw hats popular. why!
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
The Biggest Sunflower.
New York Has q Rival to the Giant
drown in California.

To THE NEW YoRx HERALD: New
York challenges the statement that Cali
fornia has raised the champion sum
flower. I raised sunfiower which when
gathered for seed, minus the petals, all
Of which had dried up and fallen off,
measured 1914 inches across the seed
disk. II was placed on exhibition in
the window of Martins pharmacy At
Main and Market streets, Saugerties.
where II remained for over week. Old
citizens believe It Is the largest ever
raised in this locality.
1t was raised from giant Russian SUM-
flower seed and planted rather late In
the spring. Like its California rival,
the plant had only single flower. A
sunfiower plant growing beside IL was
the largest and finest I ever saw.
branching out like treo and bearing
about three dozen sunflowers of the
usual size.
I hope in the interest OF the birds the
various States will endeavor to break
the record Of California and New York
az champion raisers of sunfiowers. Al
though l raised hundreds Of plants this
year Will have no store Of seeds to
feed the birds this winter. IN I had
hoped. ! barely succeeded in rescuing
from the birds this one seed disk for
planting.
am preparing now TO park both
sides of a long driveway by planting
sunhowers In the background with
smaller hardy ANNALS like hollyhocks.
sweet-wIlliams and larkspur In the FORE
ground in the hope II will give the
birds sufficient food TO cat without re.
sorting TO quite SO much of my fruit
and other produce. very unwisely
cut down my mulberry trees, which pro-
tected my fruit, ana they cannot be Inn
mediately replaced. A. W. q. THoMAa
SAuornrrEs, October I.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Yerba Mate.
Like Tea and Coffee, Paraguay Tea
Stimulates the Nerves.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: 1t may
be taken as q matter of coGnse THAT
those who have not cultivated a taste
for mate. or Paraguay tea. will dislike
its flavor Most likely the taste Of tea
bic to the guacho, whose subsistence dur
ing long horseback journeys consists
solely of jerked beef, washed down by
coplous drafts of mate. On such u
trip he will sacrifice about everything
else in the way Of food for a plentiful
supply Of the tea.
Mate, the dried leaves OF species
OF holly. is to the greater part Of South
America what tea is to China and Eu-
rope. The active principle of the plant
is caffein, which also is the active prin-
ciple of tea and coffee. Paraguay tea
contains a. smaller proportion OF caffein
than tea or coffee and the better quail
ity contains less tannin. In the opinion
Of South American physicians it is less
deleterious than tea or coffee Taken
moderately. Paraguay tea is refresh
ing stimulant which banishes fatigue.
The nawixish and slightly bitter taste
is Offset by the bracing effects, which
are precisely the same as those Of tea
The production of mate is confined
chiefly to Paraguay and southern Brazil.
The value of the exports in single
year have exceeded s15,000.000. most
OF 1t going to central Europe. Owing
to the superior quality of the cultivated
shrubs plantation crops are by most pre-
ferred to those OF the forest growths.
Consumption Of mate is steadily in
creasing; SO 1t is with tea and coffee.
Mate Is not likely to supplant tea TO
any considerable extent. and It will not
make even a dent in the consumption
Of coffee. 1t will groove itself into
channels OF its own. The consumption
of caffein beverages measures roughly
the expenditure OF human nervous en-
ergy and In the future mate is likely
to take its place among the stimulants
which modern civilization demands. One
may dismiss the matter of palatability.
Taste and flavor cut no ice. Like tea
and coffee mate is drunk for the kick OF
the caffein which It contains.
JACQUES w. REpwAx.
MOUNT VERNON, October 1.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Mrs. Burleson and Daughter in Paris
Mrs. William c. Sproul Wife of the Governor of Penn
sylvania, Also in the French Capital

Continent. He is stopping at the Dukes
Hotel.
Among the arrivals at the Hyde Park
Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Coombs.
che Misses g. and A. Fanchald. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. A. CorIiss and Mrs d. Nor
gan Hill.
Lady Ribblesdale will return from the
Continent to her home in London this
week.
Miss Amelie Church. an American
woman who has been living in BARGE
Iona for several years, is passing a
month in England.
Mr.. p. c. Gibbons, director OF the
American Trading Company of Shang-
hal is here on his way to the. United
States.
Mrs. J. Cameron Hawkins and Senator
Owens and his daughters arrived here
by airplane from Paris. They will leave
London in a few days for New York.
Others in London are Messrs, J. p.
Brennon. w. Hamilton Parks. Mr.. and
Mrs Albert b. Kerr. Mr.. James Speyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Salmon, Mr..
John G. Moffat, Mrs. N. G. Kingsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod. Mrs. A.
c. Clarke and Miss Clarke OF New York.
Lady Beatty and her niece. Miss Field.
and the Countess OF Craven are visiting
In Paris
Others who left London last week for
the Continent were Col and Mrs.
Charles e. Jacques. Mr.. John #. Kelly.
Lieut.-Conmander Roland r. Riggs,
u. S. NJ. retired: Mrs. Townsend Nor
gan. Mrs. Ahne Graham Messrs. Ed
ward Graham and Roswell Dague. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Linden and Mr.. and
Mrs. III. l.. Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Trend OF the Times" Prof. Nelson r.
Mead, At Washington irving High School.
Irving place and Sixteenth street.
Trend OF the Times" Arthur ID. Rees,
Public School 40. Prospect avenue and Jen-
nings street, The Bronx.
Trend OF the Times" Prof. William r..
Otis. Pilgrim Hall. Fifty-sisth street and
books That Every Ono Should Know
Prof. J. G. Carter Troop, Public School 1856.
10Sth street, east OF Broadway.
'"rhe Scandinavian IN America" Mrs.
Emile w. Blnckman, Public School 80, 159tii
street and st. Nicholas avenue. Stereopticon
Views.
''T'he French IN American Music" Harold
r. YarroiI, Public School 80, 22e East Fifty
seventh street. Illustrated by songs.
Tho French In America" Jonas Bippman,
Public School 157, st. Nicholas avenue and
18th street.
..The Irish In America" owen McPhilcmy.
st. COLUMBIA Hall. 343 West Twenty-fifth
street.
materials Used in High Explosives.." w.
u. Estabrook. Ph.D., Labor Temple, Four
teenfh street end Second avenue. The first
Of q course OF three lectures on History.
Development aud Use OF High Explosives"
Illustrated by stereopticon views. motion pic
tures and experiments.
wick Collins. N. Y. r. L., 103 West 135th
street. Stereopticon Views and community
'Records and Romance OF the Plymouth
Pilgrims" Ilsley Boone, Evarder, Chids
High School, fs4th street and Field place.
The Bronx. Stereoptlcon views ana motion
pictures.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Bayonne Sees a Way.
IL Has q Plan for n Rapid Transit
Tunnel for Staten Island.

To THE NEW yoRK HERALD: / am
bringing to your attention rapid tram
sit plan which would provide ample
means OF communication between Man
haitian Island and the Borough of Rich
mond without putting the entire burden
OF cost upon the city OF New York and
would in addition provide a much
shorter route. The plan Is set forth by
George F. Keenen, president OF the Cham
ber Of Commerce of Bayonne. N. J.
Mr.. Keenen's plan provides rapid COM
munication. between Staten Island and
Manhattan by means of the construc-
ton of tunnel under the Kill van Kull
between Port Richmond. Staten Island,
and Bayonne. TO be connected by a
rapid transit system in Bayonne and
Jersey City with a tunnel from Jersey
City 20 Manhattan In the neishborhood
of the present Hudson and Manhattan
tubes.
Mr.. Keencn argues that Bayonne's
water frontage on New York Bay. New
ark Bay and on the Kill van Kull places
her in position to reap inestimable
benefits from the development plans pro-
IN spite OF her great natural advantages
Bayonne suffers handicap which has
immeasurably retarded her commercial
growth thus far. The very fact that the
city 10 surrounded by the three most
important waterways In the port of New
York has tended to impede its CONNER
ciai progress. Boyonne's isolation from
the territory TO the south and west IA the
commercial mlllstone about her neck.
For many years Bayonne has sought
to obtain an outlet TO the land across
the XIII van Kull and across Newark
Bay but has met with difficulties which.
in so far as Newark Bay Is concerned.
have proved quite unsurmountable. The
Bayonne Chamber OF Commerce now
seeks to establish connection with
staten Island and with the territory
adjacent 10 the city by means OF tun-
mel under the Kill van Kull
A tunnel under the XIII van kull
would provide the logical means OF COM