davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

went pell nell away from CUBAN
and over to HyLAN. Certainly this was
not because they could have thought
HYLAN was superior to CuRRAN as q
trained business manager Of the
city's affairs. 1t could not have been
because they were i'm doubt as
to CuRRAN's sincerity and honesty,
which were as unquestionable as his
intelligence and experience. 1t could
not have been because they wanted
to express their opinion that the head
OF their ticket was not up to the
standard OF the middle and the tail Of
their ticket. There was no chance
for argument about that.
In view of this heavy Republican
vote cast for HYLAN. and considered
apart from HYLAN's cent fare stam-
peding OF the public, there are two
ether causes which had something to
do with the Hylan tidal wave. One
is the sob stuff, as it is called, with
which the Mayor regaled the public
about his never having had a chance
COR education in his boyhood poverty.
The other is that there were tens OF
thousands of independents and Repub-
licans in New York who wanted not
so much to vote for anybody as to
vote against something. They wanted
TO show what they thought about the
dawdling and shifting Of Congress
with the grave questions confronting
the public, or the United States Rail
road Labor Boards muddling of tne
transportation situation, or the inter-
minable delay in getting all costs
readjusted so that the plain Ameri-
can public can get down to earth
again. They wanted to register a
protest and they registered it with a
wallop in their vote for HYLAN.
There is no blinking the fact that
substantial men in New York and
elsewhere are entirely frank in ex-
pressing their opinion that they
would rather have out and out Demo-
cratic mismanagement and blunder
than such a performance as the pres
ent Congress has been giving.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
American Value Duties.
Comparable and Competitive Prod.
nets as n Basis for Rates.

To TIE New York HERALD: The
American valuation plan does not SIM
ply imply "the extension of the tariff
system already in practice here and
pretty much everywhere in the world
but proposes an entire's different method
which the opponents v~ With consider
able alarm for the r~aaol that if it
becomes a law it will be unpopular, UNI
American and will increase the price
Of domestic articles, causing imitation.
There Is much said about the impor-
tation OF japanese goods. You quote
Nir. Fordney's example that "on thou
sand dollars worth of goods brought in
from Canada the duty is double the
amount that would be collected on the
eame goods, quantity and quality. from
the Orient" ! would like Mr.. Fordney
to be a little more specific by naming
any goods which are imported from
Canada which are competing in our
market with the same goods in quality
and Quantity from the Orient.
The reason why a great many I'M
posters md merchants object to the
American valuation plan is that they
know the practical operations Of the
present law, and being distributors OF
imported as well as OF domestic mer-
chandise they know that the proposed
law would place a serious burden on
them II the words comparable and COM
petitivc products are used as a basis
OF levying duty. 1t would involve ar
endless amount of litigation and only
experts in each particular line would
~ tO ,,n1,
the words comparable and competitive
products are at the best confusing.
Any two things are Comparable" that
resemble each other. gallon Of Inn
ported varnish would resemble a gallon
OF domestic varnish, both being of the
same color and both being sufficient to
cover the same amount OF square feet
OF surface, but differing vastly In quail
ity and purpose. A pair Of suependers
and leather belt would be competitive
Both OF them can hold up q pair oi
trousers, but not tho American vaiua-
tion plan.
IL the American valuation piau pro.
poses TO write the amount of duty on
the American wholesale selling price
based either on the comparable or COM
pctitve articles. 1t will privilege the
manufacturer TO raise the duties when
ever he can do so, and the opportunity
would present Itself frequently. On the
other hand, IL the American valuation
plan proposes 70 levy its duties on the
American selling price on imported arti-
oles that are not comparable or competi-
tive Il VIII delegate the same authority
TO the importer, who will be able to de-
crease his wholesale selling price here
~ he desires TO do so.
Why should a tariff scheme which
would permit this condition be accepta.
bic to the American people In preference
TO system of many years experiences
which is being amended continually SC
as to improve its force and effect ir
order to keep pace with the ever chang.
Ing conditions, thus assuring the collec
Ton OF duties without the least disturb.
ance TO business In general?
FREDERICK l.. KeAEMER
NEW YORK, November 10.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

matter of public concern was alien.
a rector who sought TO make his
church something more than an edi-
fee for formal worship, and a scholar
Of integrity and Of proved courage.
In the years he served st. Mi
chael's few indeed were the controyer-
sizes over civic affairs in which he
did not take part with zeal and in
telligence. He was member of
practically every committee and del
egation which safeguarded the inter
ests OF the upper West Side when
they seemed in perth He was in
telligently active in the constructive
efforts which in the last twenty years
have done SO much TO better general
living and social conditions in New
York. He made his church a centre
for every praiseworthy civic activity.
He gave freely of his time and his
wisdom to the suffering and the per-
picked. Dr. PETERS was for years a
source or inspiration 10 the pest
there is in New York.
His controversy with Professor HlL-
PREouT of the University of Pennsyl-
yania over the Nippnr inscriptions
was scientific controversy which
excited the interest even OF those VINO
could not understand the intricacies
OF the discussion but who were at
tracted by the vigor DR.. PETERS put
into his attack.
There are few men who have been
as conspicuous as Or. PETERS in as
many fields of human endeavor, few
whose retirement from active partici-
patton in public affairs was as widely
felt and few whose death will be
Inourned in as many and as widely
separated circles.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Poe in Arnity Street.
New Evidence Bearing on His Sup
nosed Turtle Bay Home.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The let
ter from Mr.. Mabbott which you print
is a pleasant confirmation OF the me-
ticulous care with which the New York
Shakespeare Society has searched for
Poe residences in this city.
in Valentines Manual for 1920 The
residence OF Poe at is Amity street,
where he found two rooms In June. 1885,
is mentioned. DR.. Morgan adding
again In 1s4e he lived somewhere on
Amity street. as two letters dated from
that address In November Of that year
have been discovered" It now appears
that this "somewhere" was IS Amity
street. and that Poo moved there In
November, is4S, the year before the
letters DR.. Morgan discovered were
written.
The value OF this---,f It is Of value
at all-is that the statement Of Poe's
residence at Turtle Bay. then a rural
vicinity Of New York city. just before
his unlucky removal to the Fordham
cottage. is again shown to be impos-
sible. a. N
New York, November 10.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New YorlS--Fair to-day
and tomorrow colder tomorrow, fresh
west and northwest winds.
FOR New Jersey-Partiy cloudy to-day: to.
morrow fair and colder. fresh westerly
winds.
For Northern New EnEland--cioudy. with
snow furries to-day; Tomorrow fair and
colder, fresh westerly winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-day:
winds.
iufries and colder to-day: tomorrow faif
and continued cold. fresh westerly winds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ic.-Thc disturbane
that was central over the middle Atlantic
States last night moved rapidly northeast-
ward 10 the Canadian Maritime Provinces,
and another disturbance is over the sres4
lakes. Pressure remains high In the South
in the Northwest There have been rains
,n,dd mitin the isst hours In the
rains along the northern border from Maine
Srass. and south Dalo a p Fail lowe ~.Ss, S
was the rule in all other parts OF this
country
The temperature has fallen decidedly In
the south Atlantic and east Gulf states
and the upper Ohio Valley and Ohio, and q
change to decidedly colder weather has
weather was warmer In the central Missis.
si2pi Valley, the central plains States and
the re-. south Rocky Mountain region.
snow flurries tomorrow in the northern
border States from the great lakes east
wheae to s tRs sT T saSr Rsrr else
morrow and Saturday. The temperature
viii DO considerably lower tomorrow and
Saturday IN the region OF the great lakes
and the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. and
Saturday in the middle Atlantic and New
England States.
ions nt I-,nis saa 4,
roau stations taken at r. NJ. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

TO THE NEW YonK HERALD: About
ten years ago in private convers1.
ton with me General Greely OF Arctl
exploration fams was speaking OF dis
armament. the then popular word for
promotion Of peace. lie put the case
in nutshell:
IT will believe in the disarmament OF
nations when our cities have reached
the time when they no longer need a
police force" FRANK y. GOODWIN.
LtrcurrELp. Conn, November 10.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
John p. Peters.

the Rev. Or. JoHN p. PETERS, rec.
Car emeritus Of ST. Mlchael's Protes-
eznf Episcopal Church on Amster-
dam avenue at Ninety.ninth street.
who died yesterday, was the scion OF
n distinguished New York family. a
worthy successor 10 his father, the
REV. THOMAS MCCLURE PETERS, in the
rectorship Of st. MichaeIs. He was a
Christian who put Christianity into
everyday uaa a citisen 20 whom no
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
The Unknown Mother.

Peace reigns upon the land to-day
And mothers hearts are glad:
The soldier has come home again
AL rich IN honors clad.
Brave music sounds at Arlington
And mothers hearts arc proud
For each knows this is her son
So rich in honors shroud.
Each mother East and mother West
For mothers hearts are kind
VIII greet him with smilo to-day.
Although her eyes be blind.
An mother South aud mother North.
A mothers heart "a blcst--
This gallant boy is yours--is yours.
Safe homing from his guest.
sBAsuRY LAwnuEcs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
At the Arlington Shrine.
Hon0rs Also Due the Unknown
Mother Of the Unknown Soldier.

To THE New YORK HERALD: To the
mother of every son who went into the
great conflict and never returned and
whose fate has not been disclosed Is
given the exalted feeling that our I'm
known Soldier, honored tomorrow in a
manner befltting the worlds greatest,
and whose last resting place at Arling-
ton will be a shrine so long as this
nation shall endure, is none other than
the child OF her own heart.
May God bless and comfort the I'm
known Mother of our Unknown Soldier
and bring to her a lasting peace.
J. Fl. NErriEwoN.
NEW MILFORD. Conn, November 10.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Thanks to an Unknown Champion.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Would
you be good enough to print the follow
Ing in your paper, as am In hopes
that out OF the thousands OF your read
ers the right one may see 1t?
I wish to thank the gentleman VINO
go gallantly came to the rescue OF my
father and me when we were so need
lessIy attacked by street car conductor
AT seventy-ffth street and Broadway
Tuesday afternoon at 3 40 o'clock
Chiyalry still walks in the land.
MARY NJ.
NEW YORK. November TO-
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Origin OF a Familiar Term.

From the clay Center fkcr) Times.
Clay Center now has n drive II yourself
auto livery. The term drive II yourself
originated some years ago with MI. average
man. vino. when his wife kicked on the way
he vss driving tho car, replied. "rf you
don't li,,e tho way I'm driving drive II your
self." Il is very commonly used remark
incse days.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Dramatic Note.

To THE New YoaK HERALD: In the
list of new plays of the week you forgot
TO mention "Copelands Bluff, or the
Man Who Took Water'--lnstead OF
milk. Perhaps IL was Indefinitely post
poned. GEORGE hAsk'
NEW YoaK, November 10.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
MRS. l.. r.. SCHUYLER ELECTED

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10.--Mrs. Livingston
Rowe Schuyler OF New York was elected
president-general Of the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy in convention
here to-day Her election was by ac-
c,amation. She is the first woman living
north OF the Mason and Dixon line ever
elected TO the office.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

A Soviet army division has been cap
tured by, and another has deserted to,
the Ukrainian troops. The Soviet
forces reached their greatest strength
when soldiers were better fed than
civilians by the Bolsheviki. Now the
country Is famine stricken, and the
Red armies. suffering along with other
Russians. may be expected to decrease
in size.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

St Lawrence county had a snowfall
yesterday that seriously impeded
travel The Democratic State Com
mittee wishes It had como before cleo
tion daV
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

A White Plains motor bus struck
and killed a deer on the highway. The
perils OF the wild are not far from the
city's door.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

,ri,e Associated Press w exclusively omitted
10 the mse for rcpubh or all news dss-
patches credited 10 II or. No, otEcrwise
credited W thir paner, aud also Inc loee
ncws published herein.
Al rights of republication % speesal dss-
q 4.',r- h~retr " rf.o rc~erv~S.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Down 10 Hard Facts.

Formfngriifc correspondence Rid0cficid
tCcrn.) Prcss.
Gains I'm Is very stony. 1t Is estimated
,lat tisra ate e,'2l stones thst should bs
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
General Greely on Disarmament.

NEW YORK. November 10.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Temperature Rainfall
last "a hra Raro- lat "a

Observat tions at United States Weather Eu-
roau stations taken at S r. NJ yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
The Unknown Soldier.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1891.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-24
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many kind friends and
relatives who assisted us in any way
during the illness and death of our
loved one.
May Gods richest blessings rest
on each of you, is our prayer.
MRS. o. L. WEAKS.
Darrell WEAKS.
MRS. N. T. WEAKS.
CHAS. WEAKS.
MRS. s. E. HASKELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-24
LOST

Last, Sunday evening between sew
en- and eight o'clock an opportunity
for service and an opportunity fol-
pleasant association and helpful in
spiration.
Communicate any information In
regard to same to any young person
not in young peoples christian work
last Sunday evening and receive re-
ward.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-24
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1921.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Il
Judge F. w. Moore -gas visitor
this week in st. Louis.
-666 cures Bilious Fever.
Some of our young men are plan
1 ming a session in the Kansas wheat
| fields.
Mrs. Campbell E. Russell, of Rives,'
was a visitor last week in abe home
of Mrs T. B. Reeves.
Rub My-Tism cures sores.
Col. R. P. whitesell left Tuesday
for Caruthersville, Mo-, to look after
some farming interests.
Master Farris Starnes, of Rives,
was visitor here this week with his
sister, Mrs. Wilson G. Petty.
Jack Dempsey in real fighting
action at Jimmie's Playhouse July 4.
Dry kindling at Union City Ice
& Coal Co.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l. s. Kirby, daughter.
Miss Floy, and Master Joseph, are
spending the week at Dawson
| Springs.
Mr.. Harry Gibbs came home with
a good report from the Helena, Ark,
trap meet. He led in some of the
events with high records.
500 cures Bili9gsness.
E. P. Waddell has returned from
New Orleans and will go to Nash
Vile, where he has place working
on the Nashville Tennessean.
Miss Marie Sedberry left Monday
for few weeks with relatives at
Laurel, Miss. She will visit Mobile
and New Orleans before returning
home.
The only official pictures of
Jack Dempsey in training at jim
mics Playhouse Puly A.
Mrs. Jas. J. Miller was visitor
last week in Dresden, attending last
Thursday a card party given by Mrs.
Jas. Freeman, Twentw-four guests
graced the card tables and the affair
was highly delightful.
DR.. 1. Glosson this week received
his commission as Deputy State Vet
erinarian, the appointment coming
from State Veterinarian, Geo. r.
White DR.. Glosson is ready to re-
spond where his official duty calls.
The best is the cheapest in coal.
Call $50.
Mr.. Herman Dietzel, one of the mem
bers of the Shorthorn Breeders Asso-
citation, attended the sale OF shorthorn
cattle last week at Columbia, Tenn. Mr..
Dietzel had humber of animals in the
sale.
Mr.. w. M. Warterfeld, of Nash
vile, is here looking after the bus
mess interests of the Neal-Shofner
Grain Co. His firm is one of the best
and strongest in Tennessee and al
ways handles large portion of the
West Tennessee grain crop.
Miss Hester Moore has resumed her
duties as stenographer with the Can
vas Decoy Co. after three weeks visit
with her brother. Walter Moore, in
indianapolis, Ind. She was accom-
panied home by her nephew, w. T.
Moore, who will spend the summer
with his grandparents, Mrs. ]. T.
Darnell and G. B. McRee.
Ice all the year. Call $50.
| E. B. Persons, superintendent of the
Redpath Chautauqua meeting just clos.
ed, left Wednesday for Princeton, Ind.
where he is engaged in this work, Mr..
Persons was here for the first time, but
he seems to have found very kind re-
ception in Union City, which is duly
appreciated, he tells us, and it would
indeed be a pleasure to return again.
Mr.. Persons understands his audiences,
and it is no trouble at all for him meet
the occasion in kindling community
spirit and fellowship of personal in
terest between the platform and the peo'
pie. He is the right man in the right
place and our people would be glad te
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-24

Jack Dempsey, champion of the
world, will be at Jimmie's Playhouse
July 4.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-24

Subscriptions taken for all mag
a2ines-Mrs. C. L. Rulings, Phone
sos. 37-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-24

The dove of peace still finds the
world covered with the waters of
hate and MISUNDERSTANDING Times
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-24

The white mans real burden is q
lot of other white Washington
Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Emil Huehnerfuss, town of Rib Falls
to Goldie Roeder, town of Rib Falls.
Fred Ponschok, town of Day, to An
geline Strupp, town of Day
Robert Syring, town of Wien, to r.
ma Borchardt, town of Wien.
Henry Liter, town of Weston, to
Helen Zielisch, town of Wausau,
George Schlagenhaft, town of McMil-
Ian, to Theresa Mahlich, town of Nc
MILAN.
Charles W. LaMarche, Hurley, Wis
to Lillian Scutkowski Wausau.
Hugo Redetzke, town of Eau Pleine
to Mayme Casperson, town of Eau
Pleine.
Raymond Kieffer, Wausau, to Marion
Albrent, Wausau.
W. Y. Luedtke, town of Stettin, to
Alice Schiefelbein, Schofield.
Emil A. Tesch, town of Wausau, to
Mary Jane Manning, town of Easton
Alfred j. Bauman, Wausau, to Ger.
trude Martini, Wausau.
Frank Benz, Wausau, to Gertrude
chart, Wausau.
Claude Sabrowiak, Wausau, to Saral
Sniegoski, Wausau.
Arnold Radiant, town of Stettin, tC
Hildegarde Beck, town of Stettin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

Many of the style features that dis
tinguish this seasons suits are attrac-
lively combined in the trim model,
with its straight-line silhouette, that
invites study here. Beginning with
this uprightness of line 1t adds the
liaring sleeve, the odd management of
pockets, simplicity and cleverness In
its decoration to appeal to the woman
who likes smart suits that follow new
styles in conservative way. The
very simplest Of embroidery is used
on it but it is unusually effective-es-
pecially where 1t defines the arms
| eye.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

one call only was turned in at the
hire department the last week On
Thursday last fire started in the vi
entity of bandsaw at the B. Heine-
mann mill, from friction of the ma
chime. The mill was shut down for
Two hours while employees attempted
TO put out the fire which had burned
into confined space between two tim
bers. When the department was called
chemicals were brought into play and
Inc fire was eXtinguished without any
extensive damage resulting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

MR.. THEODORE WILKE AND MISS
Della Schmeling, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Schmeling of this city,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
E. c. Grauer at st. Pauls parsonage
at six o'clock Wednesday morning.
The bride was attired in a blue trico-
tine suit with hat to match and car
ried roses and sweet peas. Only two
attendants were present, Miss Leona
Schmeling and Mr.. Edward Schmeling,
brother and sister of the bride. Fol-
lowing the wedding, the couple depart
ed for trip to various points in the
southern part of the state, after which
they will make their home in this city
at 519 Jefferson street. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilke are among the popular
young people of the city.
MISS SUE DALE AND MIR. LEO
Platteter of Stratford, were united in
marriage at eight o'clock Tuesday
morning at ST. James, the Rev. FIR.
+. p. OToole performing the cere-
mony The bride was attired in a
navy blue suit with a henna hat and
her bouquet was of roses and sweet
peas. A wedding dinner was enjoyed
afterwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Platteter
VIII make their home at Stratford.
THE ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
picnic of the First Presbyterian church
was held Tuesday afternoon, at the
Marathon park. Conveyances left the
church at 1:30. The afternoon which
was enjoyed by old and young, was
spent in races, games and baseball
and at 600 supper was served.
THE MESDAMES WAKELIN Nc
Neel, George A. Bullion, Frank Ford
and r. II. Single entertained the St.
Marthas Guild society at the Guild
hall yesterday. Luncheon was served
at one o'clock.
MIR. AND MRS. B. j. HETT EN-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Edna Molter, whose
marriage to Mr.. Harry Fiske Bailey
took place on the fifteenth. Covers
were laid for twelve.
MISS MAE PLANK AND CARTER
Olson were united in marriage at Mil
waukee Wednesday, the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev. Paul Jen-
kins. The couple will reside in this
city.
ST. MARY'S COURT, NO. 49S,
Catholic Order of Foresters, met at
Eagles hall on Monday evening when
arrangements were made for a picnic
to be held some time during July.
LADIES OF THE BUSINESS AND
i ,A,,sr olx.l~
dlnner at Rothschild park pavilion
last Tuesday evening, following which
there was dancing.
MRS. w. A. GREEN ENTERTAIN
ed a few friends at bridge last Satur-
day afternoon for Miss Minnie Smith
OF milwaukee, who is visiting here.
THE ANNUAL SUMMER PICNIC
OF the Mary Poor Memorial chanel will
be held at Marathon park on FRIDAY
of this week.
THE YOUNG LADIES' SOCIETY OF
Gallon entertained at a dance and
held an apron sale on June 18th AT
Gallon.
MISS RUBY ALICE CURTIS enter
tanned Thursday at Rothschild park
pavilion for her friends, the Misses
Louise and Evelyn Harder.
MRS. MAURICE LIPSKI ENTER
tanned last Thursday evening for Miss
victoria Koperski. The affair was a
shower
MRS. ELIZABETH MAIBACH, 3OS
South First avenue entertained the st.
Elizabeths society on Wednesday af-
ternOOn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

Ed. Gamble and Harry Kane, both
of whom have enjoyed much expert
ence in the retail clothing business.
have purchased "Billy's Toggery" from
W. f. Weinkauf and assumed possess
sion of the business the first of the
week.