davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Penfold. Or. George Fales Baker. Her
bert Lee Pratt. Francis Louis Slade.
William w. McAlpin. George II. Earle,
A. w. Durkee and Robert Garrett
Weekly tournaments will be held and
the clubhouse will be the scene or nu-
merous social events.
III. r. Mailinson and family Of New
York are at Stuart camp on the Upper
st. Regis Lake. Robert Garrett and
family have opened the Garrett camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. n. Coats OF Philadel-
phia are at Camp Elsinore for the sea-
son. Members OF the Rockefeller family
are expected to spend a portion Of the
season at Bay Pond camp and members
OF the Stokes family Will arrive soon at
the Stokes camps on the Upper ST Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid are
expected at Camp wildair about August
1. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McMullen of
New York have the Gideon Lee camp on
Osgood Lake. George w. Gittins Of
New York IL at his camp on the st.
Regis River.
Mrs. Howard Gibbs OF New York is at
the Sears camp on Spithre Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarkson Runyon. Jr.,
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Presidents Expected Arriual
Greatly Interests Newport
To Enjoy Golf Over Mr.. T. Suffern Tailers New Nine
Hole Course by the Ocean-Tennis
Draws Fashionable Throng

George Eustis Corcoran. Mrs. Lyman c.
Josephs and Mrs. Hubert Vos. Solo
dances on the lawn. were one Of the fea-
lures of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons have
returned from Peru and are at Harbour
View. The former has had his usual
tennis matches at the Casino.
To-day marked the arrival Of two
yachting parties to play over the now
golf links of Mr.. T. Suffern Taller. In
the gathering were amateurs and profess
sionals, as well as golf architects and
others who had assisted In forming the
links.
A lawn fete for st. Mary's Orphanage
will be held at Roslyn. the villa OF Gen.
and Mrs. Wilbur Elliott Wilder. on July
81. which will bring together many
friends In the villa colony to work at the
booths and other methods of entertain
,ment.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
MRS WILLIAMS BURDEN

has Joined her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard II. EgglesJon, Sr., at their cot
tage.
Gen. and Mrs J. Leslie Kincaid OF
New York have taken cottage at Point
Vivian.
Commodore and Mrs. NJ. j. Lawrence
and their son, Marcus Lawrence. have
arrived on their houseboat. the Kia-Ora.
Hotel Arrivals.
Commodore Frank Sullivan OF Buff
falo and his guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Addison Abbott. Frank Addison Abbott,
Jr., and Mr.. Mortimer NJ. Mabie. cruiscd
down to Alexandria Bay and spent the
holidays at the Thousands Island House.
New Yorkers registered at this hotel
Include Mr.. Charles G.. Smith. Mr.. Paul
Decker, Robert J. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Hill.
DR.. and Mrs. II. T. Hawley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander p. McPhee. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stevens, w. w. Seymour. Miss Margaret
Il. Seymour. Robert w. Seymour. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Forbish. Miss Marguerite
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. f. s. Church,
J. Il. Hodgson, III. +. Clausen, Lieut..
and Mrs. George Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs NJ. A. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. E. McKenna, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Van
Horne. Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Allen. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Carnahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Il. Plerson. Mr. Harold Wood.
Also DIR. James Il. Cogan. Mrs. Cogan.
Maurice J. Cogan. Margaret Cogan, ID.
s. Cogan, Miss Theresa Cogan of Cleve-
land. Ohio: Francis S. Quinn of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. @. Randall Of
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Col. and Mrs. r. r. Redpath Of Brock
willie. Ontario. have opened their Thou
sand Island villa for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Ward OF New York
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stuart Brown at Linden Court.
Miss Beatrice Pruyn Is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fellowes Morgan at
their cottage on Papoose Island.
The Thousand Islands Country Club
has larger membership this season
than at any time In recent years. The
members are seen early and late on the
golf links Among the golfers Monday
were Frederic Courtland Penfeld.
A. Morris Bagby. Richard Eggleston.
Alvin Markle. Mr.. and Mrs George G.
Boldt. Mrs. Jessie Graf, Edward ].
Noble. Arthur Fletcher. J Miles Gibbons
and others.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
ARRIVALS AT LAKE DUNMoRE.

Special Despatch 10 THE New yonK Hrh,Lp.
LAKE DuNMoRE. VT. July o.--Mr. and
Mrs. NJ S. C. Bloch Of New York and
their son will arrive July 22 at the Lake
Dunmore Hotel
Mrs Rufus French and son will ar
rive at the hotel July IL from New York
for an extended vacation. Mr.. French
will spend the week ends here.
Mr. Knapp. oldest employee OF TIFF
fanys. has arrived for his twentieth con-
secutive season
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

has been leased by w. w. Farley and
family of Albany. The McAlpin cottage
has been taken by Mr.. and Mrs Charles
=. Kimbail of Rochester.
Mrs. Betty Henderson of Roslyn is at
Paul Smiths. Others there are Mrs
George w. Galinger. Mrs. l.. +. Turner
and Miss Nellie Turner. Mrs. Charles
Wright, Mrs. Charles hoffman and Miss
Mile Deitsch and DR.. Melvin I~oak OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, July g.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

OF New York are at Bianchi camp on
the Lower st. Regis Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Chase of New York
are at the Anna Lusk camp. G. M.
Meyer and party Of New York are at
the Lambert cottage at Paul Smiths Ho-
tel. The Loomis cottage of that group
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Camps Filling Up
At Paul Smiths

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PAUL SMITHS. n. Y. July 9.-Mem-
bers of the st. Regis River Golf Club
now returning TO their camps are pleased
with the condition in which they find
the clubs course, and some interesting
foursomes have been played. Mr..
George 8. Brewster OF New York, treas
urer of the club. has opened his camp on
Spitfre Lake. and DR.. Walter b. James,
president. who has been here. will re-
turn with his family on next Friday.
Members of the club who have made ar
rangements to spend all or part of the
season in camp include Messrs. William
Rockefeller. Ogden NJ. Reid. Edmund
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Asst T. Suffern Taller family
Honeysuckle place
- Newport and J. It
Harding daughter
Hardin
competition Fourth Of July
az
resumed the foreground of
Tuck French, the fore
daughter Col
Hungham Mr. French
erwith his mot
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
POLL OFFICIALS INDICTED
Frauds In Election Charged AS New
York Grand jury Returns
Verdict.

| New York. of alleged
election frauds in this city last No
vember has revealed a scandal rival
| ling that of the primary campaign
of 1917, it was said, when it became
1 known that the total number Of per-
sons indicted by the August grand
| jury was nearly 80. In one instance
| it was charged 100 ballots cast for
| Governor Miller were transferred to
| former Governor Smith In another
district ballots were mutilated and
destroyed, while in others Social
list aspirants were alleged to have
been cheated out of $50 votes. While
indictments have been returned
against more than a score of election
officials, including Patrick Harden,
employed as process server by the
District Attorneys Office, many of the
they gave fictitious names and ad-
dresses.
Search was being made for six more
men in the Ninth Election District of
the Fourth Assembly District, in which
Harden served. The grand jury inyes-
tigation was started upon discovery Of
mutilated ballots at the entrance to an
East Side sewer, and announcement
of indictments of election officials was
made from time to time. Harden it is
charged, served as an election district
official under the name of Patrick
Hardy" and he was arraigned under
that name and held in $1,000 bail The
indictment against him and two other
men, not yet arrested, charged them
with marking, tearing and defacing
ballots"
Harden formerly was a Tammany
Hall election district captain. District
Attorney Swami suspended him as pro-
cess server after his indictment be-
came known. One of the witnesses
against Harden at the grand jury in
vestigation was John Nevine Sayre, |
brother of President Woodrow Will
sons son-in-law, Francis Sayre, who
served as watcher in Hardens district. |
In this district, it is alleged, $50 votes
were taken from Teresa Malkiel, So
cialist aspirant for member of the As
sembly, and credited to Samuel Dick
stein, Fusion aspirant.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
JEWS CONDEMN BLUE LAWS
Assert They Are Anti-Jewish and Un-
American In Principle In This
Land of Freedom.

New York.-Jewish resistance to the
enforcement of blue laws, in that they
are anti-Jewish as we'll as un-Ameri-
can," was urged here at the opening
session of the ninth annual meeting of
the United Synagog of America by its
President, DR.. Elias l.. Solomon. DR..
Solomon addressed also the 500 dele
gates to the fourth annual convention
of the Women's League of the United
Synagog, the opening session of which
was conducted jointly with the parent
organization. "Anti-Semitism," DR..
Solomon declared, lis rearing it's ugly
head in this land of tolerance, equality
and brOtherly love. While hardly to
be classed as a piece of anti-Semitic
propaganda, the attempt to bring
about the so-called blue-law Sunday,
if successful, would tend to increase
the hardships of the observing ortho-
dox jew"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Sunday Worker unheId.

New Orleans, Sickness legal
ICES the sale of food and coal on Sun
day." This was the substance of an
opinion rendered to Commissioner of
Public Safety Stanley Ray by City At
torney Kittredge.~ 1t came in answer
to request of Robert &. Lee, a wood
and coal dealer, who was much per-
turbed over the question of Sunday
sales Mr.. Lee said his store was iii
the poorer section of the city and his
customers bought fuel for one day at
a time only.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Bison Sanctuary Favored.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-While Salt
Lake City sportsmen and others were
waiting for word of the buffalo hunt
on Antelope Island in Great Salt Lake,
Governor Charles r. Mabey said he
would support any legislation which
would have for it's object the taking
over of the island and the buffalo by
the state. A measure providing for
acquisition of the island as a sanctuary
for buffalo and other wild animals will
be introduced in the Legislature in a
few days, it was stated.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
To Fight Sunday Blue Laws.

New YOrk.-The Sunday Rights AS.
ISOLATION, non-sectarian and nOn-politi-
cal, was organized here at a gathering
of city officials and professional and
business men for the announced pur-
pose of opposing legislation intended
to restrict the liberties of the Ameri-
can people On the Sabbath" Martin
VOgel, formerly Assistant Treasurer of
the United States, was elected to be
president. The objects of the associa-
ton, it was stated, include advocacy
of religious observance of Sunday
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Hays In Cabinet.

Marion, O.-President-elect Warren
g. Harding has made his first Cabinet
selection. That viii H. Hays, of Sulli-
van, Ind, would be the Postmaster
General in Hardings Cabinet, was an
nounced authOritatively. Mr.. Hays is
chairman of the Republican National
Committee. Mr.. Harding, it also is
said in authoritative circles, has de-
cided on the entire personnel of his
official family, but, it is added, he may
make one or two changes before sub
hitting the list of names.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
UNREST TRACED
TO SCHOOLROOM
FAILURE TO RECOGNIZE DIGNITY
OF TEACHING HAS LEFT
IMPRINT.
Educator Urges Cooperation of the
States and Nation In Remedying
Present Conditions In School Work.
Education Best Safeguard.

| Washington.-Con in the pub
unrest throughout the country and the
situation has become so serious that
| the states and nation should cooperate
to remedy them, according to state
| ment issued by Joseph H. De Frees,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce.
"Our shOrt-sighted policy in failing
to recognize the dignity of the teach
ing profession has led to class con-
seriousness in the profession which has
made itself felt in the classroom and
left it's imprint upon the impressiOna-
BILE minds of the young" declared Mr..
De Frees, who adds that of the 100000
public school teachers in the United
States 100000 are less than p years
old; 10000 have no education beyond
the eighth grade; 10000 have no edu-
cation beyond the third year high
school.
-Four hundred and eighty thousand,
or four-fifths, have not had two years
special training, the minimum re-
quired in other countries.
zone reason why radicalism has not
made the same Roadway in the United
States thar it has in Eur ,pr" Mr.. DE
Frees continues, lis the facr that huh
Oh .,ls of llen, occupying positions Of
the greatest Importance in this coun-
try, began life as poor boys. But what
have we to say Of the inequalities of
education?
Eighteen thousand classrooms in
this country re said - have stood idle
last year through lack of teachers.
Taking an average of 20 pupils TO each
classroom that means 10000 children
were affected adversely"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
CHARGE BLAST
To LABOR WAR
PENNSYLVANIA M e r C n ANTS
HOME AND STORE WRECKED
BY EXPLOSION.
Strike Was Discouraged BY Leader of
Workers, Whose Property Suffers
Attack, Officers Assert-Authorities
Issue Orders Against Meetings.

WilkeSbarre, Penn.-The store and
home of James A. Joyce, of Pittston,
merchant and leader of the Pennsylva-
mia Coal Company miners, were wreck
ed and several other houses were dam
aged as the result of an explosion OF
dynamite. -Four men have been ar
rested by Pittston police, who believe
the dynamite was placed by miners of
the Pennsylvania Coal Company, who
are displeased with the stand that
Joyce has taken in the present strike
situation.
Joyce led the miners to victory in
the fall, and the coal cutters now are
receiving more money than ever be-
fore. His recent policy has been to re-
strain the men from striking because
he believed they have not just cause.
Joyce pitted his eloquence against
the insistent demands of radical in
surgents at meeting of the General
Grievance Committee, and, although he
did not win his point, neither did the
other side, and when the meeting was
adjourned conditions were muddled.
John L. Lewis, International Presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, ar
rived here, and it was intended that
he should meet with the Pittston
miners, but Pittston police issued or
ders against meeting of any kind
within the city limits.
Certain miners favor a strike and
others favor work. The former are
called insurgent radicals and the latter
mostly are English speaking miners.
A meeting was to have been con-
Quoted at which time representatives
of the 10000 miners would have heard
the report on the meeting their COM
mittee held with President Lewis.
Since all meetings have been called
off, it is considered to be likely that
work will be resumed. Lewis declared
against a strike and left here.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Bomb Thrown At Lenine.

Notwithstanding to a dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph from Moscow, an
attempt was made to assassinate Len
inc with bomb as he was driving
from the Kremlin to attend the Eighth
Soviet Congress which is being held in
Moscow. The bomb was thrown from
the top of an unoccupied house, and,
missing Lenine's automobile, fell on
the ground in front of his guards, kill
ing six of them, as we'll as three other
persons. The bomb throwers escaped.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Mine Town Afflicted.

Charleston, w. Va.-Three Red
Cross nurses were sent from here to
the mining town of Olcutt, ON Coal
River, Kanawha county, to assist two
others already there in handling what
was reported to be serious epidemic
of measles and pneumonia. A physi-
clan will be sent, it was announced.
The community has only few hun
dred population, and a considerable
number are reported TO be i'll.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
PROPOSALS TO Be
FOUGHT BYFARMERS
REAPPRAiSAL OF REAL ESTATE
CASES MAY BE TAKEN
TO POLLS.
The Inner Reason For This Is To Be
Found In a Desire to Force Action on
Comprehensive Taxation Reform, AS
Was Revealed by C. A. Dyer.

Columbus, O-lntense opposition is
to be directed at hearings to be begun
before the Ohio Tax Commission
against any proposition to reappraise
real estate in 81 counties, which have
not been revalued since 1910. The in
ner reason for this is to be found in
desire to force action on comprehen-
Sive taxation reform, as was revealed
by c. A. Dyer, Jackson county. who
represents the Ohio Grange, the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation and the Ohio
Home Protective League. Mr.. Dyer
said the reappraised order would be
contested in every possible way-that
the fight would be carried to the courts
and to the next election, if necessary.
He explained that passage of the debt
limitation law, which he believes, is
certain, would close up the last avenue
for taX-spenders to be free with public
money. If permission to increase the
duplicate is granted, real estate will
bear all the taxes and no relief can be
obtained, Mr.. Dyer added.
1t was revealed that property owners
in Cuyahoga county would ask for a
reduction in valuation, although John
Zangerle, County Auditor, is in favor
of the general reappraisement. The
revelations, Mr.. Dyer said, will be
startling and will give real picture
of the depressed conditions Of the
times as they exist" He said that farm
ers were compelled to cut down pro-
duction as the result of economic con-
ditiOnS.
1t will be claimed, he added, that, in
cases, taxes are equal to the land rent
ais. If the reappraisal is ordered, he |
said, there may be decrease in tax |
duplicates, as property, it is declared,
is being sold below the taxation APP
prasement in many instances. Re
ports of earnest money on land pur-
chases being foreclosed and the loss
accepted rather than to complete the I
transaction, in face of present condi- |
tions, also will be submitted. a.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Operations Reduced.

Youngstown, O.-Independent steel
planes here began operations for the
last half of the week on a schedule
still further reduced, and estimated at
about 80 per cent of capacity. Orders
for pipe are holding up well, company
heads report, and pipe mills are work
ing, but sheet mills are generally idle.
Meantime plants of the United States
Steel Corporation here are working
at about full capacity.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11

am now able to do my work. / recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use these factsas a
testimonial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT,
313 w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life of many housewives
is a continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseless round of house.
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all ON
edge.
If you are one of these women do not
suffer for four or five years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored to health by Lydia f.;
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Whisky a la ParIor Car.

Windsor, Ont.-Private parlor cars
from Montreal, chartered by rum run
ners, have brought carloads Of whisky
to secluded spots along the Ontario
border for Illicit sales, police learned
Certain of Windsor's most prominent
citizens are said to be Implicated in
the transactions, which, police say,
have been carried on through the con-
trivance of railway employees.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Feared Unnamed ENEMY y

Miami, Fla.-Marvin f. Seattle, of
Pittsburg, Pa, ended his life here by
cutting his throat with a knife He
died While on the way to a hospital.
Seattle came to Miami December 1. A
letter found in his pocket told of hal
fluctuations that he was being pursued
by an unnamed enemy in North Caro-
lima.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
saloonists Must Pay $4,000 Damages.

Chicago.-Because two drinks of liq-
uor labeled whisky, and containing
wood alcohol, were sold to Sam Green
berg last September by Harry Cohen
and Joseph Arlkin, salOOnkeepers,
jury awarded him $4,000 damages
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Organize to Fight Blue Laws.

shington.-Choosing the Goddess
of Liberty as it's emblem, the Anti
Blue Law League of America came
into being and opened headquarters
here. Plans were announced for an
extensive campaign to obtain the re-
peal of all existing state blue" laws
and to combat agitation for new ones,
wherever it "raises its head"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Storms Delay Liners

New York.-Officers of steamship
lines here reported that IL passenger
vessels and 26 freight steamers, due in
this port from European ports, have
been delayed from u to As hours be-
cause of heavy storms.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11

Detroit, Mich.-Dismissal of 81
Election Board officials was announced
by the City Election Commission fol-
lowing investigation into alleged irreg
ularities in the November election.
Discrepancies between the official can
vass and the result in recount in
local judicial contest precipitated the
investigation.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Loss of Crew Feared.

Galveston, Textile United States
Engineering Department tug, Captain
Tailor, has been wrecked and it is be-
lieved that seven men of the crew per-
iShed
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11

Those who surprise you with one
extraordinary epigram and no more,
probably borrowed it.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11

Land without people Is wilder
ness; people without land is a mob
James J. HILL.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11

was very irregular.
l was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. /
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took it
and got all right. 1
gained twenty
l. p
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11

The occasional use of Roman Eye Balsam
lisve tired. watery eyes, and eye strain.-Adv-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
ABLE To
DO HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Wa. Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, Pa. suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
BEAUTIFUL IDEA.

How fine it sounds to suggest that the United States invite a few of the strong powers across the water to send representatives to Washington to discuss disarmament! What a joy 1t would be to shake hands with noth- ing but beautiful peace in the heart
 But-what would those returning representatives have to say to the League of Nations? Presumably those nations represented at Wash ington in such a conference, would be the most powerful members of the League. Presumably the League would have a right to know just what was done. what promised. what guar antees given. And then what would the Council of the League have to say to powers that thus conferred with n nation which has scorned and belittled the League, beclouded the League of Nations situation?
 Merely tentatively the question is asked. Merely tentatively it is sug- gested once more that daily evidence comes tending to show the advant- ages of some sort of an advancement whereby we will be able to talk with other nations on such questions. with something like sympathy of under standing in the tones of our great voice.