davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Americans I'm Paris.
specioI Correspondence to THE NEW 70
HEpArp

SpecfoI Correspondence 10 THE NEW Tosx
HEnALp
PARIS. May 10.--rhe following are
among the Americans registering at
the office OF THE NEw York HERALD
OF Paris:
william Medlicott Fleitmann. Mr.
and Mrs c. Louis Allen. Alexander
NJ Hadden, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Balm
and DR.. and Mrs. Harold j.. Ross. all
OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. George $.
Mills and Miss Fidelia Mills OF Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ). Seaman of Glen
Cove, Il. L.: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Douglas
Cook OF Pasadena, Cal. Lieut-Col. and
Mrs r. NJ. Robertson OF Toronto. Mr..
and Mrs. u. Atherton Smith OF ST. John
NJ b., and Herbert H. Preston OF New
mort
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Content.

From the Los Angeles aSmes.
The ruddy glow Of a camp fire,
The pungent smell OF 1t all.
The spruce and oak 'gainst q back
ground of stars,
A distant night birds call.
The Hutter of quail in the morning,
on spiders web the dew,
The stream and sky and the fresh green
smells
And the trails that beckon you.
All! God, but it's good to be livin'.
To revel In sunshine by day.
To wander at will by etream, and DER
hill,
California and springtime in May.
FREDERICK LLoTp.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

the law the most powerful organlza-
tion stands on the same plane with the
most obscure Individual.
This newly enacted Massachusetts,
law is a fair and just law. aud when
organized labor aligns itself in oppo-
sition to such fair and just laws 1t
follows the advice OF leaders who
counsel Il against the public interest.
The maintenance Of class above the
law viii not be permanently tolerated
by the American people.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Compensation.

Said Plerrot unto Columbine,
your voice beats through my pulse like
wine,
The fieeting JOY Of your least glance
Is like some lovely old romance.
And. though you're pledged 10 Harlequin,
Have you no least gift may VIM"
Said Columbine TO brave Pierrot.
"In dance upon your heart and go
with gay fareweli and moclsing glance,
III trampie on your blithe romance;
But shall have for you to keep
Glad memories that never sleepr
CHARLOTTE BEcKrE.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Stage Hnnors Archbishop.

More than one thousand are expected
THURSDAY at a luncheon TO be given at
the Hotel Astor under the auspices Of
tho Catholic Actors Guild OF America In
honor Of Archbishop Patrick j Hayes.
Brandon lyman president OF the guild,
will be toastmaster. Among the guests
Will be Father Francis p. Duffy. Char
lain Of the l65th Infantry; Mgr. Dineen.
Mgr Lavelle. Mgr. Dunn, v. O., Miss
Ethel Barrymore. John Mccormack. Miss
Margaret Angin, Miss Grace George.
George MI Cohan. John Emerson and
Others. including city officials, business
pnd professional men.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
A wit Turns EconornisA.
Cotton wood correspondence Ttws,
fA-l 4 fy1sf,.,rg.

Cotton wood correspondence rissctluJis
tArk.) Courier.
W. J. Grant, the Hatley correspondent. is
somewhat noted for real wit. but last sun
day at the singing convention at Hatley he
went somewhat beyond any ones expeota-
tIons. Whom the committee on arrangements
were about 10 spread the dinner W. ]. asked
them to wait until he could run home.
Thinking ne was going TO bring some din
ner they waited. and imagine their surprise
whom he returned not with the dinner but
with hts small family Of one wife and .on
ctitfsrnn
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Chief Justice Taney Was Roman
Catholic.

TO TER New YoRK HERALD: In The
biography u Chief Justice White pub
liahed May 10 the assertion was made
that he was the first Roman Catholic
ever 10 All the highest judicial position
In this country"
How about Taney7
NJ. r. BUcKLEr.
BRooKLrN. May IS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

with Mr.. EDISON attacking the sys-
tenn OF education on one side and Pres
ident Lowell Of Harvard assailing It
on another. this years June graduates
win face n cheerless world. The self
confidence attributed by humorists Of
another day TO boys and girls with
brand new diplomas will be notably
absent this year.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

The man who abandoned his wife
ffteen years ago and has just turned
up with the proposal that she sell her
farm and Join him In the new home
no has made has a magnificent re-
spect for womans magnanimlty and
forRivingness.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
No Idennst.
Fron Ia Kaasas - -.

From The Rda8Gs CitV StQy.
Pardon me. sir" began a motoriat in tine
FAR back Ozarks. addressing a time worn
man whom no had overtaken in the big
road. hut whore do you liver
IN don't live a-tar." was the answer. II
stay at my yon-in-iaw's."
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

Tho Associated Prses 10 exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of all news des-
matches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited In THE paper. and also thu local
ucwr published herein.
An rights OF republication OF special dss-
,nfches herein are also reserved
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
IN local Terms.

waco correspondence Coldwofsr (Kor) star.
one man was heard TO remark that it
would take $50 bushels of corn 20 pay Cor
his boys suit fer eradication. We call that
cxtrevagance.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
An Oznrk Record.

Arkanu correspondence Batter Builcfin.
we arc having more weather up hero this
wear than we've had for tho last nineteen
years.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, "a. Mt P. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 50, at 10 p. Nj.
Average temperature, "a.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
FIVE SCIENTISTS
Appointed to Study the Idle
Land Problem

Washington.-Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace has announced the ap-
pointment of five scientists of the de-
partment of agriculture to study the
problem of land utilization, especially
with respect to the country's future
requirements.
At the present time, it is stated,
little less than half the total ma
tional area is in farms, and only one
quarter of the total area is improve
ed land Contrary to the belief that
there is an unlimited reserve supply
of farm land in this country, it is
stated that by far the greater part
of the 1,0OO,000,000 acres not yet in
farms probably never can be used for
crops, and that part of the reserve
land which may be regarded as po-
tential farm land can be brought into
use only at heavy expense for clear
ing, drainage, irrigation or fertiliza-
ton
The acreage of improved farm land
per capita has declined since 1890.
BY 1850 the total population, at a
normal rate of growth, probably will
be about 15O,Oo0,OO0. This would re-
quire an addition of 100000 acres
of improved land if the present per
capita acreage of improved land is to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
SPIKE THEIR GUNS
WOBLY PRETENSE AND SHAM OF l. W. w. ELE-
MENT is CHALLENGED BY UNION SEA
MEMS ORGANIZATION
Advocates of The Gone Big Union" Are in For Rude
Awakening, Declares President Furuseth

American Seamen's Union and using it
for the purpose of spreading red re-
volutionary plots Matched in Russia.
"Two of the noted /. w. w. lead
ers, VIM. D. Haywood and Tom Bar
ker, are now in Russia, receiving in
structions from the bolshevik leaders.
But they and all their poor deluded
dupes in America will never see the
day when orders from Russia will be
accepted by the American Seamen's
Union.
"The |. w. W. proposes the cap
ture' of one section of the Interna-
tional Seamen's Union and placing it
under the domination and control of a
clique of agitators known as the ma
rine transport workers. Advocates of
the 'one big union idea announce
their intent to promote the 'solidar-
ity' of the seamen with the shore
trades by inducing them to disregard
their affiliations with the A. F. of L.
"Others have been in communities
tion with John Grunna, of Chicago
who led the secessionists' movement
among the switchmen some time age
urging him to furnish charter under
which marine firemen may be induced
to accept his leadership.
'These groups are united in THEN
desire to annihilate the Internationa
Seamen's Union.
"If they could accomplish THEN
end, the seamen would be divided
into at least dozen different anC
more or less antagonistic sections
without national unity. All of which
is to be done in the name of 'solidar
ity.'
What cOnscienceless hypocrisy
The whole scheme, of course, is intend
ed to discourage and disorganize th'
seamen, an end devOtedly wished fO
by the reactionary ship owners of th
world
THE obviously ridiculous propose
to solidify the seamen by dividing
them is too utterly foolish-or, to b
more correct, SO dangerous and sinis
ister-that even the least informe
among seamen will regard it wit
suspicion and distrust."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
HERDINC ALIENS
Steel Bosses Housing Ara
bians and Orientals For
Use in Prosperity
Days
Engulfed in Debt, Foreign
ers Will Be Forced Into
SerfdOm by Trust
BarOns

Washington. - Maintenance of an
unemployment fiction after labor and
industrial conditions in the United
States improve is part of the program
of employers in the steel industry,
according to information filed with
the department of labor.
Steel companies in the Pittsburgh
district are housing Arabians and
Orientals, and giving them credit in
company stores. 1t is intended that
these aliens, engulfed in debt, can be
used to advantage when prosperity
returns.
When the wave of immigration
from foreign countries was at high
tide the steel companies did not have
much trouble maintaining a long line
of applicants for work outside their
gates. These unemployed were used
to throw the fear of unemployment
into the employees and made it possible
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
BUSINESS DEPRESS.
SION A DISEASE
OF SOCIETY"
By s. B. HEDGES.

Disease is defined as not being at
ease, a condition somewhere below
normal. A year ago we were quoted
as wanting to get back to normalcy;
but we slid so fast that we tumbled
headlong far below normalcy, now
we must climb back again, task
many times harder than sliding down.
Can he Union man do anything to help
his more unfortunate brother work
his way through the depression, and
still save his brothers self-respect in
passing on the Golden Rule idea? He
can by willingly sharing every other
week with brother worker who does
the same class Of work needed being
done. In the end both brothers should
be the gamer thereby. It is q remedy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
E M E
PLAN RELIEF
Canadian Government To
Help Tide Over Unem-
pl0yed

Ottawa, Ontario.-The Dominion
government will financially assist
municipalities in their public work,
as an aid to the unemployment pro-
blem, according to statement by
Senator Gideon Robertson, trade
unionist and minister of labor for the
Domonion.
Where work canot be provided the
federal government will continue to
bear one-third of the amounts act
ually paid out by the municipalities
for unemployment relief, the other
two-thirds to be borne equally by the
provincial Cor state) and municipal
governments.
Where employment cannot be fur
nished provision will be made to aid
workers and dependents until the
emergency is past. The statement
stipulates that federal funds used for
unemployment relief must be disburs-
ed only through responsible municipal
authorities.
The governments proposal for par
ticipating in the cost of municipal
works follows:
Municipality to bear the normal
cost, that is to say, the cost of carry
ing on the said work in the normal
working season.
Estimate of normal cost to be ap-
proved by federal governments en-
gineers in the department of public
works.
"That municipal, provincial and
federal governments bear equally and
jointly the actual cost over the esti-
mated normal cost"
This plan for providing employ
ment, instead of unemployment relief,
is being communicated to all provin-
cial governments and to all munici-
palities applying for it.
The department of labor has cor
responded with some seventy munich
palities on this subject, and represen-
tatives of the department have visited
most of the industrial centers gather
ing information. Many municipali-
ties can meet the situation unaided,
provided the unemployment from
other section do not drift in and COM
plicate their problem.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21

to maintain the lowest wages existing
in any industry in the country.
The new immigration law is sup
posed to restrict immigration by al
lotting quotas to few countries.
These quotas are being exceeded and
the steamship companies are ignoring
them. So many exceptions are being
made that the enforcement of the law
is almost farce.
insufficient funds prevent the i'm
migration bureau from deporting the
aliens subject to deportation.
1t is charged that there is a per-
sistent campaign to reduce the appro-
priations for the immigration bureau
in order to hamper the enforcement of
the law restricting immigration.
Now comes the latest stunt of the
employers in the steel industry. For
long time it was mystery to the
immigration officials how group of
aliens in the Pittsburgh district, all
of whom were subject to deportation,
were able to maintain themselves
without working. Unemployment is a
hardship to the normal population.
Investigation revealed the fact that
the steel companies are maintaining
these aliens by housing them in the
company houses and by giving them
credit in the company stores. When
industrial conditions improved these
aliens are to be used as permanent
unemployment line.
Among them are Arabians and Ori-
entails who could under no circum-
stances be included in the quotas as
they are disbarred from entry into
the United States. They are in the
United States at present because they
were discharged from ships whose op-
erations We're discontinued by the in
dustrial dep~ession and the immigra-
ton bureau has not enough money
to send them back
1t is said that the bureau needs
$5O0,O00 to enforce the immigration
law properly, but bureau officials are
despairing of getting any such ap-
preparation through congress. 1t is
much easier, they say, for the navy
to get an appropriation of $4O,000,00O
for another capital ship.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
Eza "a fsss
''SKY HIGH"
Wage For U. S. Officials
Reduction For Workers

Washington. - While the govern
ment swells the deafening chorus for
wage reductions, there is no censure
against the federal reserve bank of
New York-maintaiped and controlled
by the government-for its salary in
crease of nearly 800 per cent to 81
officials.
The figures were prepared by John
Shelton Williams, former comptroller
of the currency, and were used by
Senator Hefiin, of Alabama, in a reply
to Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, who
disapproved of "high" wages.
The figures show that 81 persons
connected with the federal reserve
bank of New York were formerly paid
total of S121, 800 year. They are
now paid total of $349,00O year.
Formerly, the average for each of
these persons was $500 year, but
the average is now 1900 a year.
Some of the increases are: Benja-
min Strong, from $4,000 to $4,000;
Pierre Jay, from $4,000 to $4,000;
J. H. Case, from $4,000 to $4,000;
E. R. Kenzel, from $4,000 to $25, 900;
L. F. Sailer, from $1,000 to $25 900;
G. L. Harrison, from $4,000 to $22,-
900; L. H. Hendricks, from $4,000 to
$4,000; Shepard Morgan, from $4,000
to $4,000.
"The next time one of you senators
feel called on to get up here and lam
bast labor" said Senator Hefin, 81
suggest that you clean up the high
salary scandal at the reserve bank in
New York"
Read The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21

Chicago.-The International Sea-
mems Union of America has publish
ed the first issue of it's official organ
The Seaman, monthly magazine.
In statement signed by Andrew
Furuseth and Thomas A. Hanson,
president and secretary of
the international, the establishment
of The Seaman is ga challenge and a
defiance to the element that has been
scheming and plotting to capture the
organized American seamen and turn
them over like cattle to the |. w. W."
Prior to last January, the Seamen's
Journal, of San Francisco, was the
official mouthpiece of the interna-
tional, although the paper was owned
by the seamen of the Pacific district.
Paul Scharrenberg was editor and his
barbed shafts at wobbly sentiment
among the seamen made him mark
ed man. At the last election for edi-
tor wobbly advocate was placed in
nomination against Scharrenberg
whose election was taken as a matter
of course by the boni fide trade union
lists. This sentiment was encouraged
| by the wobblies, who massed their
strength on election day.
The trade unionists paid heavy
toll for their Indifference Scharren
berg was not only defeated but the
paper passed under wobbly influences
| The convention of the internationa
union promptly met this wobbly move
met by disclaiming all responsibility
for the Seamen's Journal and with
drew from it the privilege of speaking
officially for the International.
In launching the new magazine "a
the official m0uthpiece for the inter
national, President Furuseth and Sec
retary- Treasurer Hanson notify wob
blies that they will be handled withOu
gloves.
Il. w. w. propagandists Will be fit
tingly dealt with and their poisonou
literature dissected," these unionist
declare. There is going to be n
camoufage. And there will be rud
awakening for those who have enter
tanned fond dreams of capturing tn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
for this dangerous disease of society,
that might effect cure.


that might effect a cure.
1t might be disease of the mind,
but it has a mighty depressing effect
on the body, mighty depressing ef-
feet on brotherly kindness, mighty de-
pressing effect on the good will of
the workers, and adding very little
prosperity to business of Capital.
Time now is when Capital and Labor
must cease fighting each other and
devote their combined energies to
fighting the common enemy of both
of US, this cankerous disease that eff
fects US all in some degree, crushing
some, cruelty afflicting others. AS
disease finally destroys the body of
a human, so disease or society finally
destroys nations, we must apply the
cure for disease in an intelligent man.
ne riff we are to endure the period of
a long and useful life. There is no
other way left open to us to maintain
our eXistance in an environment not
any too well adapted to our needs. We
are badly in need of the combination
of Capital and Labor to overcome the
physical conditions to be met with in
our natural habitat. Good will must
be invoked and i'll will not provoked
The power of Capital is destroyed
when cut from the power of Labor;
and the power of Labor is destroyed
when cut off from the power of Capi.
tai, the community when cut off from
both, by Conscientious agreement be.
tween Capital and Labor, the Com.
munity lives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
LIFE CAN BE HEIGHTENED

New York.-Practically four years
have been added to the span of life of
white males in the United States by
campaigns Of health education and
health service, according to the stat
istical bulletin issued by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21

aging this expansion for at least three
years. The reasons given is the drop
ping of farm imports, together with
the present agricultural depression.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
be maintained.

Despite the impending demand for
an expansion of land for farm pur-
poses, the agricultural department
questions the advisability of encour-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21

90 q!
Koeh Mayor addressing particular democratic
with pride" the miles and that had been
structed during the city administration
taxpayer important how many miles of such
what the construction and who
mighty anybody anything
somebody else for it.
Mr. Koeher and associates don't have
weary Taxpayers many many
weary they'll be for the work and notch Does the
present itself this work? Tax
payers, your receipt coming December!
says department profit
report
Again quite ingenious Grevey says
department profit s68 Turning the official
City
Again of party
warranted by the emni the the electric light de-
Turning the chronicle
everlasting
actual deficit of S1,69745. What
of plants year
Turning again report City report
genera
find 80 that the the Water Works s16Oo804
expenditures A
We the the
expenditures of
s934921!
page
expenditures usty
of s24O554S!
these departments actually made about s2OOO00 the half
candidate
much their affection for the ovdened the
them gh
dens why didn't they these large profits off the deficiency
covering departments, issuing
VOTE FOR KELLY!
Iu led by the Republican Campaign COMMITTEES
E. Eppnon nman III
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
WOMEN JURORS In DIVORCE CASES
CAUSE OF GREAT EMBARRASSMENT

London. March "A storm OF dis
cussion, both commentator and con-
demnation, has swept through Londcn
newspapers as the result of the inn0-
vation OF having women serve with
men as members OF juries in divorce
cases.
The first mixed jury to sit in the
London divorce court has been unable
to agree on Il verdict and been dis
charged after hearing the case for
four days.
In The comment on the PROCEEDINGS.
newspaper editorials and the cuntli-
butad communications of readers
have discussed principally the pro-
priety of obliging women as members
of The jury to examine all the evi.
dence submitted.
In this case counsel for one of the
parties 10 the action announced that
he had evidence TO submit which lie
did not consider it proper to place be-
fore women Jurors. The Judge said
he was helpless i'll the matter but ul-
timately only the men jurors examin-
ed the evidence.
Sir Edward Marshall-HaH, counsel
sfersuns of sthe parties, said that this
was the first case he had evar Coz,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
(By Associated Press }

Washington, March 3-Despite the
expressed desire of Mr.. Harding for
i simple inaugural ceremonial, Wash
ington today assumed very much of
pre-inauguration day air The finish
ing touches were given to the stand,
a the capitol where the oath will be
administered, and the police have
made final preparations for handling
tie crowds along Pennsylvania ave-
hue. The absence of hands, march
ing clubs and spectators stands is no.
ticeable
Dr. Simons. for Germany, said the
Intentions Of the German government
had been misunderstood. and the Ger
man dslegati II would reply at noon
Monday.
Lloyd George said the only modi-
Iications permitted would be with re-
gard to the conditions of payment.
such as the reduction OF the period OF
annuities from AZ To 80 years
Temperature close to freezing is
predicted for tomorrow Flags and
bunting began to droop with the rain
today, but the promise is held out o.'
clear weather for the e.linauguratlan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
CAR0LINAS PASS
N0-FENCE LAWS

Barlow, March 3.-(SpeciaD-T
abolition of the free cattle range and
therefore of disastrous forest fires
and depredations on farms, groves
and gardens and the replacing of
scrubby stock with animals of high sr
grade is sweeping the South has been
evident for some time, but particular
ly during the month of February.
Legislatures of both North and South
Carolina, after grusling battles with
the free range men and the old order
Of things, did away with the free
range forever, and having got rid Of
this loss-bringing nuisance enacted
other progressive legislation in behalf
Of education. health and good roads
Officers Of the Florida No-Fence
League, organized in this city, declare
Florida will be the next state to abol-
ish the free range-that is, If the leg
islature of some other state does no.
act before the Florida legislature
which meets in April, gives the p o.
pie a chance to vote on the question
From every section of the State, in
cluding the remote rural districts, tn
public and press are demanding tha'
the legislators submit the question tC
public vote, and an easy victory is ex