davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

One Of the noisiest of those who
protest against the existing social
order. a man only recently endowed
with notoriety by the exploitation OF
his domestic affairs in an action at
law successfully maintained by his
wife for annulment OF their mar.
riage. has retired to Massachusetts,
whence issue these specifications con-
cerning his undaunted matrimonial
ambitions:
IT want my wife to work In the
garden and on the work bench.
II want her to raise her food and
cook II. to make her own clothes. to
get back into the simple. primitive
days. No mechanical labor for my
wife. II ] know II.
"No vacuum cleaners or washing
machines. These things spring from
perverted civilization. I want my
wife 10 be crsftswoman as we'll as
an intellectual equal
81 want my wifo TO put ss much
skill and intelligence into the WELD
Ing of a broom and the whisk OF a
duster as an artist puts into his
canvas. ] want her TO simplify,
besutify and ennoblc her homo.
Perhaps this ideal wife of mine
doesn't exist. I haven't found her
yet among modern women. but 1
still preserve the illusions"
There are great many women
willing, even anxious, to work In the
garden, TO make their own clothes
and great many do get along with.
out vacuum cleaners and washing
machines. AS to the work bench,
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
From Black Culch to Broadway.

When the Postmaster-Genera found,
on taking Office last March, that
train robbers in the West were hav-
ing almost their own way with
the mail cars he took vigorous steps
to end the evil. He armed the mail
clerks with revolvers and sawed of
shotguns and offered liberal rewards
for the capture of robbers. And a
dead robber was as good as a live
one when it came to getting the
reward. The effect of Mr.. HAYs's
Elan was instant. The robberies
dropped off about So per cent,
Naturally it did not occur to the
Post Office Department that Broad
way might be as dangerous as Black
Gulch. Butl it discovered the peril
on Monday night, when robbers held
up truck In Leonard street near
Broadway and took from it sacks OF
registered mail, the value Of which
has been estimated at S1,000,000. II
that estimate is correct the plunder
is even greater than the Toledo rob-
berry of last February.
According to Police Headquarters.
thirty policemen were supposed to be
on Broadway between City Hall and
Spring street at the time of the hold
up: four of them should have been
within sound of the incident.
At any rate the Government offers
$4,000 reward for the capture Of the
highwaymen, dead or alive. For fur
ther protection it should provide for
its men some Of the shotguns that
were so efficient out West.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

In a circular signed by three gen.
tlemen named OBERwAsER, KoTzEy-
gEns and ScHIRP we find the reason
why "citizens of German extraction"
are expected to vote for Mr.. HYLAN:
'The magnificent reception ac-
corded to the German ship Bayern
on the part of the city-the impress
sive words OF the head of the city
(che Mayor) at the reception OF the
officers OF the ship in City Hall, with
which tho Mayor particularly re-
called that the world war is over;
that we are all children of GoD and
wish to live in peace--all these happy
and inspiring events OF the last days
have brought us again straight to
me knowledge that Mayor HrLAN is
the right man In the right place."
A great many citizens of various
extraction, German, English. Irish
and italian, will be puzzled by this
sort Of stun.
Is It possible that the sins of an
administration can be forgiven by
~citizens OF German extraction" be
cause Mr.. HYLAT, not content with
rending delegation to meet the
Bayern, invited its commander, Cap.
tain ScHwAMBERGER, to a special love
feast In the City Hall?
I'VE are all COPS children" said
Mr.. HYLAN TO the German captain
p1s~i Taat IL great truth. There
was ardor In the phrase. 1t was
so human that everybody who read
IL expected that when Admiral
BEATTY arrived the Mayor would
greet him with a warmth such as
most New Workers feel toward that
vsSy iikable seadog. II the Mayor
could be 90 cordial with late enemy,
what sunshine could he not radiate
toward q late allyi
But when Mayor HYLAT read a
spssch Of welcome to the Baron Of
the North Sea icicies almost grew on
me caves Of the City Hall 1T be-
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHArrAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
"The Italian in American Music," Miss
street ~ west OF Lexington avenue. iliuistrsiee
by piano collections
''Thc Poles In America" Nathan reyssr.
p. 8. 1877. ST. Nicholas avenue and .icTsh
plays OF the Hour. Miss Ada Sterling.
American Museum Of Natural History. esv-
sntyssysn,h st street and Central . fsrx n. West
c,riswoid, Central Jewish Institute. i25 East
lsighty-fifth street
''The Dutch in America" Charles A. DIT
Amsterdam avenue. i3sth and fSsth 1trests.
Stereopticon views.
The Scotch IN America" Mrs. Mary ". g.
Norris. Y. NJ. c. A.. Harlem branch. 5 West
''The African in America Miss Ida Vera
simonton. p: s. 43. Drown place and i3cth
'FrankIIn x. Lane" svesozar 7. Tonjoroff.
r. 8. "a. ieeth street and Bainbridge avenue.
The Bronx First of % nourss rs OF ns four lee e
Make America"
"Ihc Irish in AmcrIcs;" Miss Kstnlssn
Mnther; & r: s. AZ t Rrmao'ph Rrnms street "no Law
'The jew in America" Dr.. Als.sndsr
streets. The Bronx
BRooYLyN, QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
can Music n'an"'S aeS on S Hsros Ysro
Maxwell TRIMMING School. Park place. west
Of Nostrand avenue. Illustrated BY songs
by Hi'da Huiing.
"infiuences Of The Latin Races on An,cri-
can Music and Poetry" Miss Sally Hamlin.
r. r. 4, Tiilary and Bridge streeta. Illus.
trated by recitatiors and piano selections.
Making OF America Mrs. Emile w. BLACK
man. T.. s. 20. ratchen avenue and Macon
traet Stereopticcn views.
9TH, French IN America" Miss Anne Part
ian. r.. s. 1G1, Schenectady avenue, Eastern
Parkway and Lincoln place.
sThe syrinns In America" Albert W
stsub, r. r. III. Ridgewood. Lincoln and
Nichols avenues.
"petrIctic sonrr." Miss Marguerite n. Pot
ter. All saints Parish Hall, Montauk avenue
and Second street. Baysidc. L. 7. illustrated
by songs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

He Says Americans Are Crowded Out
Of the Crews Of Our Ships.

To THE NEW York HERALD Mr.. Far
ley refers to the steamships Manchurla
and Mongolia as being manned by
Americans. !.
There are less than 10 per cent. Amer
leans on board those ships Most of the
unlicensed officers arc English, e5 per
cent. of the crews are English or Ger
mans.
Every time those ships put into Ham
burg they take an additional bunch OF
Germans on board and when they reach
New York they firc the Americans and
keep the Germans. And II 10 the Same
thing. only q iittlo worse, with the
United American Lines.
The way shipping is now, with 90
many American seamen out OF work and
the majority Of them ex-servicc men,
there ought to be something done TO ste !,
this German invasion of American
ships. AMERICAN SAILOR.
NEW YORK. october 25.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Portugal's New Cabinet.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: With ref
erence to comments on the recent peliti-
cal events at Lisbon In which Colonel
Coelho is described as a monarchist,
beg to say that the head Of the pres
ent Cabinet. Colonel Antonio Maria
Coeiho. was the military leader Of the
first revolt against the monarchy in
Portugal In 1891. and that all the NOM
bers Of the new Cabinet are stanch RE-
pubiicans. GEORGE S. DuARrD,
Consul General of Portugal.
NEW YoRK, october c5.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Tho Question to Be Answered.

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD: Your
editorial article Let Us Have II Now
covers tho railroad strike situation.
Sooner or later the question OF who Is
TO rule must be answered and we might
as we'll have everything settled. once and
for all. right now. BY so doing we
could all get down to real work and
progress after the cyclone had passed.
NEW YORK, October 25. QUILLe.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

To THE NEW YORK iERALp: There is
an Arab saying which delegates to tho
armament conference might ponder.
whatsoever makes laws should be
powerful enough TO enforce them.
"And whosoever obeys such laws will
be at the mercy of whosoevcr breaks
them" II. j. WILLIAMS.
BROOKLYN, October s5.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

Borros Hoiiop Nc,cs IN Marshall Repubrtcor.
Sam Ross. justice Of the peace OF Carroll
ton township. claims to hold tho record for
mornings work. He says that he sawed
500 feet OF lumber. killed nine copperhead
snakes and married couple all before din
uertims.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26


Emperor CHARLES to recover the
Hungarian throne has failed as in
gloriously as his first early in the
spring. CHARLES and his wife, the
former Empress ZIrA, are prisoners,
his chief supporters who, have not
been captured by the officers of the
Hungarian Government are fugitives,
and such Of his troops as did not
desert at the first armed clash on
Hungarian soil have surrendered.
The cries for liberation which
CHARLES heard at his Swiss retreat
were a delusion; the people who
he thought had uttered them 80
strengthened the iron hand of Ad-
miral HoRTHy that he throttled the
royalist revolt before It was four days
old.
CHARLEss latest undertaking was
made with more elaboration of prep
aration and promise Of success than
his ill advised and practically un-
supported venture last March. The
Burgenland controversy had been
adroitly used by Hungarian politi-
clans as an expression of the Magyar
peoples desire to maintain their ter.
ritorial integrity against the Allied
pretensions as contained In the Tria.
non treaty. Bodies Of irregular
troops, well supplied with arms and
ammunition. we're rushed into this
contested area and became the centre
of a propaganda for the reunion OF
Austria and Hungary and the resto-
ration of the glories of the former
monarchy through the return of the
Hapsburgs to power. The troops
for the adventure were thus In the
part Of Hungary where the royalist
party was the strongest. the royslist
idea had been inculcated and. &C.
cording to It's supporters, needed
only adoption by the people.
Industrial and financial conditions
in Hungary were such as to give to
proposal for a change of government
degree of favor, principally per-
baps because anything might be bet
ter than what was endured. Besides
Admiral HoRrHY was ruling as Re.
gent with a sternness which Haps-
burg had never displayed. But
HoRTHY knew the Magyar psychol-
ogy--this is the reason that he still
holds power-he left the people un-
disturbed In their local governments
and he made the power. of his cen
trail government as little felt as pos
s.ble. The opposition to him thus
came less from the people than from
the contentious politicians, of which
Hungary In its past history has had
its full share.
How far CHARLES was Influenced
by his advisers or to what ex.
tent he acted upon his own initiative
and his blind eagerness to return Is
not clear. His rule had been too brief
to give him an understanding Of
the difficult races OF tho old EN-
pire, and, imbued with the ideals Of
his ancient house, there is no reason
to believe that he thoroughly appre
ciated the changes which have come
over Europe. The sentiment that
once attached to the persons of kings
in exile and that gave the glamour Of
romance to the adventures of pre-
tenders no longer exists.
This is obviously the finish Of
CHARLES.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Hlghest Temperature. 80. at 2:f5 p. M.
Lowest temperature. a.. al n,idn;rit
Average temperature. so.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
New Qualifications.
rron the rittsburoh Lendcr.

From the Pittsburgh Leader.
A new standard has been get IN housckeep-
ing. The following nd appeared in an even
ing paper the other day: "Wantcd-House-
keeping position by young woman; SIS a
week; can make homo brew. Write Box 6b.''
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

The Associated Press liz exclusively entitled
to tlc use for republication Of all news das-
matches credited to II or not otherwise
credited ~ this paper. and also the local
news published herein
All rigIts OF republication OF special des-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

Most modern crowns are non-rehll
able with the same head.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

Mr.. HYLAN constantly boasts that
he was a poor boy. At any ratio no
grew up TO be a poor Mayor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Temperature

r.s observations Mt United States Weather Bu-
se~e,,.s s.suons s,.1 taken at 8 p. NJ yesterda1
seVenty-fffth meridian time: :.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-15
VILLAGE WARNING

The inhabitants OF the village o.
Old Bennington. Vermont, qualified b.
law TO vote at village meeting arc
hereby notified that special meet
ing of the voters OF said village WI
be held at Old Academy Building, II
tie said Village OF Old Bennington y
the hour Of s o'clock in the afternol
on the 10th day of December, lsz.
for the following purposes:
To determine the necessity for IS
suing refunding bonds for the pur
pose OF retiring outstanding ana uh
paid orders and bonds OF the said VII
iage lawfully issued, being three
bonds of the denomination OF on'
thousand 10000 dollars each ant
being numbered 8, 9 and 10, autho
rized by the village August LIST, 1901
and called sewer bonds, bonds mum
bered / to q bot'1 inclusive the prin
cipal of which amounts to $675o.o'
authorized August 9Th, 1913 and du'
October LIST, 1926 and known as I'm
provement bonds and orders or IN.
village issued on or about the 2Stn, O
October 1921 and held by the County
/ National Bank, amounting to the sun
of s2l 624.21 and used for the Dulid
ing of the new highway through sac
village; to determine TIE amount Q
legal outstanding Indebtedness to q
refunded, what amount OF bonds snal
be payable, the rate oil interest ther'
On and when payable, the form 0
Ihcnd which shall be substantially a
nroyided in Chapter 176 OF the Gen
eral Laws of Vermont and whethe
the bonds shall be registered or nav
interest coupons attached and TO pre-
vide for the execution issuance an
sale Of said bonds. .
To transact any other bushes
which shall be found necessary an
proper when met. ~,,,
, Dated this 14th, day OF NoVempe
1921. en,o,ds
Richards Kellogg,
5 w. j. MeaeAer,
! Trustees OF the Village Of Ola De
nington.
! richards Kellogg, Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-15
DIES AT AGE OF to5 YEARS
colorsd Woman Of pittsfle!d Ono. Fa
nous Cook in Berkshires

Pittsield, Mass, Nov 15.-~Mrs.
Sarah Il. Ferris, colored, aged 10t
years and Z months, died Sunday a.
the home of her son, Frank W. Ferris
after suffering from cold since last
March. She was born in Great Bar
rington. She was the Oldest woman
in Berkshire county.
up to aer final Illness Mrs. Ferris
remembered incidents that happened
when she was but 8 years old. She
liked to ride on the steam trains. She
recalled when there were no rail-
roads in the United States.
Mrs. Ferris had been a cook II
nearly all the tirst-class hotels II
Southern Berkshire She was TIE
mother OF Edward ]. Ferris, who witt
"Piccolo Jones' Pittsfeld colore'
minstrel, toured the United States
years ago and became famous as
banjo player. He died some TIM
ago. Mrs. Ferris leaves one son
Frank, three grandchildren and i
great-grandchildren
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village ano
Advertisements.

Sage cheese, Checkerline
]. Levin, who has been in town,
has returned to Albany.
Mrs. George Rice of Arlington was
IN town Monday shopping.
Archibald Joyce OF Springfield is in
town for few days on business.
Louis Belliyean of Newton. Mass,
spent Monday In town on business.
Miss Helen Hubbard of Manchester
was week end guest Of Mrs. John
McKaie
Mrs. Maurice f. Rudd will enter
tain Circle G. Of the Second Congre-
Gational church tomorrow AFTERNOON
from to 5.
Francis K. Morrissey, who has been
spending few days at his home on
washington avenue, returned MONDAY
to burlington.
The Bingham mill has been REQ
pened after being shut down because
OF Mr.. Bingham's injury Lalayetee
Lyons Is In charge OF the mill.
branch No. 6 OF St Marys Guild
will meet with Mrs. G. F. Endress OF
Elm street Thursday afternoon from
3.to & A full attendance is desired
af,ss Anna Hanna OF Cohoes visited
her mother Sunday at the Putnam -Me'
mortal hospital Mrs Hanna IS re-
ceiying treatment at the institatloh
Tor injuries received in recent aulo'
mobile accident.
n- Frederick S. Pratt announces
the engagement OF his daughter MISS
Martha Pratt. to Paul Allen ButtericK
81 soarsdale, N. Y, Miss Pratt ana
Mr.. Dutterick are at present engaseu
IN welfare work in Revel, Estnoiiia'
brotherhood meeting tonight at inc
Methodist church. Rev. John a
Wright of Hoosick Falls will be tne
sneaker. His subject will be "hoaaf
Z ~ You Co. which he used on 2 Shau
tauuha circuit last summer. heiresh
lnents after the program.
Nrs Frank Riley and daughter are
pnests at the home of Mrs. Fred Stoh on,
Mrs Rileys husband - New solr
st.ta trooper who has recently beer
stationed at Granville where he wol
distinction in the service ana galhs'
.ha raanect and esteem of the citizens
~ Granville and vicinity. he ~
member of the American Legion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-15
HARDING FORMALLY
PROCLAIMS PEACE
S.ans Proclamation Terminating the
State Of War Between Ger
many and United States

many and United StateS
Washington, Nov. Is. Peace be-
tween the United States and German
was formally proclaimed yesterday by
President Harding.
The President in proclamation
signed at 1863 p. m, declared the state
of war existing between the United
States and Germany, existing from
April 6, 1917, to have terminated IN
fact July 2, 1921, when the joint peace
resolution OF Congress was approved
by the executive.
Issue OF the proclamation, which fol-
lowed exchange OF ratiiications of the
treaty of Berlin, effected Armistice
Day in the German capital was con
sIdered the first of a series Of three
steps which when completed, Will re-
turn the United States to a complete
peace status.
The second step probably will be the
PRONUNCIATION OF a proclamation de-
claring the war with Austria to have
ended and the third the issuance Of a
similar proclamation with respect to
Hungary.
Until the third and final step Is tax
en- the purposes Of the formal procA'
nation will not be achieved, IN the
opinion OF officials. These purposes
are stated to be, to put an end without
doubt to certain war laws unaffected
by the Congressional resolution Of
repeal approved March 8 Notable
among these wartime laws are sec
tions OF the espionage act, the Liberty
bond act and trading with the enemy
act. Portions Of the last named sta
tute are preserved, however, through
| the treaty.
| Disposition Of the cases Of Eugene
4 v. Debs and other convicted OF viola
t on OF war laws likewise VIII avian
the third and final step.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-15
UPSTATE HITS AMENDMENT
Only One County Favors Veterans
Preference Proposal.

Albany, Nov. 1.-THE defeat Of the
proposed amendment to give AL vet
Grams the same preference on the
civil service lists extended to veter-
ans of the civil war is indicated in
the returns from 4 few OF the upstate
counties.
Seven counties, comprising 6tS
election districts, give majority o
20 .290 against the amendment Only
one of the counties, Chemung, was
recorded in favor of the proposition
New York city gave majority o
22s.76S against the amendment.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

brand of joy and it you didn't see it last night you missed a real treat, and you have something worth while to look forward to tonight
 Coming tomorrow, Jack Pickford in a screen adoption of the famous novel The Little Shepard of Kingdom Come" The story of mountain lads climb to heights undreamed
 The two-reel comedy The Big Show" has been pronounced the best children's picture ever shown on the COrdova screen. For the benefit of the many children who are unable to attend during the school week, this comedy will be repeated tonight, at the conclusion of, and in addition to the regular program
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
q. s. Foreign Commerce
 Bureau Is ReOrgdnized

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-Sccretary of Commerce Hoover has reorganized the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of his department so that the collection and the dissemination of information regarding trade condi- tions both in this country and abroad lines. The reorganization has been made on what is known as a "commo- dious basis" Eleven divisions, each in charge of an expert in his respec- tive lines. are now ready to help American business men develop American commerce in every quarter of the globe. These divisions will specialize on the following important commodities which form the bulk of American exports; Iron and steel, lumber, industrial machinery, automo. tive equipment. fuels, textiles, leather products, rubber products, agricultural implements and vehicles.
 The men in charge of these divisions are:
 Fuel under H. c. Morris. of Wash iugton. D. C.; leather under Arthur Butman, of Boston; textiles under Ed ward T. Pickard, of New York; indus. trial machinery under Walter II. Ras- tall of Dayton; agricultural imple- ments under George B. Bell, of Ja- maica, N. Y; foodstuffs under E. c. Montgomery, of Ithaca, N. Y; electrt, cal machinery under R. A. Lundquist, of Minneapolis; rubber under P. l.. Palmerton, of New York; iron and steel under w. s. Tower, of New York; lumber under Axel OIholm, of San Francisco. and the automotive divi- sion under Gordon Lee, of Rochester WY. Other divisions are to be added, including chemicals and specialties.
 "The men in charge of these divi- sions." Mir. Hoover said. have been chosen from the industries themselves
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
KODIAK NEWS

SELDOVIA, Oct. The town is beginning to look more lively. As the cannerics close the people come home. From the appearance Of things we will have quite a number of newcomers here for the winter.
 Sit S. Bettman and Charles Myer took a trip to Anchorage on the gas boat Grizzly.
 Ed Dwyer and Miss E. o. Kitzman, were united in marriage by Commis- sioner Ralph Anderson.
 The hand cannery known as the Arctic Packing Company has changed hands. Andy Chittick buying out his two partners, Knute Armstrong and Ed Meredith. The new owner eX- poets to double his output next season.
 Fred O'Neill, the herring man, was up from Three Saints bay. He says they are getting more herring than they can handle
 Mrs. Orvie Meehan has left for Kodiak, where her husband has charge of the gas boat connected with the O'Nein herring salteries.
 The school teacher and his wife, with large party, left here for Kasilof river on a moose hunt
 Sam S. Cramer and U. s. Ritchie have put in water system for the west end of town. Sam's house looks quite citified with water fausets in the sink.
 Wm. Whorf has rented his house for the winter to be used as a chop suey joint MT. Whorf is going out for the winter and he says when he returns to expect the largest clam cannery in Alaska to be erected here.
 Mrs. J. A. Herbert is visiting her daughter Mrs. Jerry Book in An chorage.
 Bert Simpson, who is running the fox island for ]. A. Herbert near port Graham, was in the city
 Carl Burch, who has been living in Seldovia for the last five years. has sold his house and intends to leave the country for good. Seldovians will miss Carl
 Lieut.. L. K. Smith. of the U. S. Fisheries Bureau has been looking over the fishing plants in Cook Inlet for the last month