davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Talking by Radiophone
On London-Paris Flight

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HExALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, July %.
THE remarkable progress that
has been made in the use of
the Marconi wireless telephone
between the airplane and the
ground was shown this week
when an official of the Handley
Page Company asked the me-
chanic of Paris air mail plane
to talk to him throughout the
journey. From the moment the
start was made from Croydon
the official was able to talk clear
ly from his own Office with the
plane by connecting the ground
telephone with the air telephone.
The conversation continued until
the mechanic called: "Now we
are over Paris winding in
aerials." The clearness and
range of the wireless telephone
varies, but the results are stead
lily improving.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
TYR0L ABANDONS G0UGING.
Tourists and Hotels Win Fight
Against "strnngers' Money!

INNSBRUCK, Austria, July 23.--The
campaign of the hotel keepers and the
cancellation of engaged quarters by
summer visitors have proved too much
for the Tyrol Government and II has re-
voked its strangers money scheme.
This compelled all non-residents %
buy the new money and pay IL for all
things at n rate of exchange that would
make them pay nearly ten times more
than the native. A high head tax on
visitors is substituted. Summer visitors
had cancelled rooms by the hundred,
causing the hotel and inn keepers to hold
mass meetings of protest against the
scheme
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
MARSHALL FIELD ENTERS
BRITISH RACING FIELD
Takes Ouer Sir Ernest Cas-
sel's Establishment.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, July 20.
Marshall Field, who has established
his home in London. is reported to be
the latest addition to the list of young
racing men OF great wealth In England.
At the end of this season he Will take
over the entire racing establishment Of
Sir Ernest Cassel at Newmarket, where
Mr.. Field already has several horses In
training and where he will race on a
big scale. Sir Ernests retirement from
racing means the giving UP of almost
the last public activity of this one time
friend of King Edward VII
The Prince OF Wales also IS expected
to race under his own colors next year
after his return from India. Lord Jer-
sey is already acting as his racing men,
tor. and his trainer probably will be
Fred Templeman. who was formerly
with Lord Jersey. IL is expected that
the Prince will be buyer at the DON
caster blood stock sales next spring.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
soL0M0N's TEMPLE COSTLY.
Would Take Billion Pounds to
Erect IL To-day.
Special Cable to THE NEW YosK Hrstp.

Special Cable to THE NEW YosK Hrsatp.
LONDON. July 23.--If King Solomon
would try to b,fld his temple to-day II
would cost him $1,000. 100000. accord
ing to the Rev. t. Il. Bird. who made
this statement in q lecture on the Mosaic
law at the Catholic Congress at Cam
bridge.
He said that the chief expense would
be for labor. as the entire manhood of
Israel had been conscripted for that Job.
But he ventured to say that Solomon's
government would fall II he attempted
TO include such an item in any budget
system to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Airplane Lets Jockey
Make a New Record

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALn
Copyright, 1891, By THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, July 23.
GEORGE BEASTY, the English
jockey, set a new record when
he left the Croydon airdrome at
1O:45 o'clock and reached Ostend
in time to ride in the midday race
and then arrived back in London
in time to dress and keep a din
ner engagement. He was gone
only eight hours and won his
race.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
NOSKE URGES GERMANS
TO LEARN USE OF RIFLE
Would Have Every Parish
Form, Shooting Club.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, bv TIE NEW York HERain.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July 13.
Gustav Noske. Socialist ex-Mlnister OF
war and now Governor of Hanover. ex-
pressed the wish that every German
should Learn TO shoot straight In a re-
cent speech I'm which he favored tro
organization OF shooting clubs through
out Germany.
Glorifying the stern old virtues. he adj
vised every German TO learn to use the
rifle and urged the establishment of n
shooting club in every parish.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
TO CELEBRATE TANNENBERG.
Victory To Ne Commemorated I'm
Berlin stadium.

Special Gable to THE NEW YosK Hrsstn.
BERLIN, July 23.-The German Nation-
alists plan n big celebration in the Ber-
lin Stadium conmemoratlng the victory
OF Tannenberg in August 1914. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg is expected to
attend.
The organizers OF the celebration are
the National Society of German Officers
Shooting Clubs and societies of war vet
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
AMERICA TO COMPLETE
EDITORS EDUCATION
Wickhorn Sfeed Comes Under
Northcl1fe Theory.

Special Cable to THE NEW yorK IIrsAtD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, July 81.
There Is an interesting story here re-
garding why Lord Northcliffe. the Eng
lish newspaper publisher. took Wick
ham Steed OF the London Times with
him TO America. Mr.. Stecd had never
been In the United States
mo mans education is complete until
he has seen America. Mr.. Steed." Lord
Northcliffe was reported 10 have told his
controlling genius Of the London Times.
Therefore Mr. Steed went with him.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris JuIy Q3
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Special Cable to THE New YORK HnRALD.
Copyright, 1891, BY THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
FRANCE TRANSFERS
100000 DEAD FROM
HER BAT7LEFIELDS
Facilitates Private Burials
if Families Object to Pub
lie Cemeteries.
CARES FOR GERMANS TOO
Bodies Shipped to Fatherland
at Government Expense if
4 Requested.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By The NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
pa RI .uuIv pa.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copvrioht, 1921, bp TIE NEW YoRK HERALp.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
MORE DRUNKENNESS
SHOWN IN ENGLAND
IS Per Cent. Increase in 1920
Ouer 1919 Record.

sp.ci1l Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEw YORK HERALD.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
Hyde Park School Notes

Miss Beryl Powell has started her work
with music in the village schools. She
Will devote one dav each week to personal
supervisor of music leaving work for the
teachers to carry out during the week.
The North Hyde Pa.k, Center and vii
lage schooihouses have been repaired.
1t was considered necessary to reopen the
Center school on account of the number
of pupils and the difficulties of transpor.
tation' Miss Laura Hogaboom has been.
engaged to teach.
The first Week in October is to be
known as School Week. Special exer cises
VIII be held in all the schools on the after
noon of Oct. 5 and Oct.7. All are cord;-
ally invited to attend. Parents are urged
to come and participate, showing the
teacher that you are interested in the
school which your children attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Agitation for open sessions at the com-
ing disarmament congress is to be
resumed in the Senate as soon as
Congress reconvenes. Senator Har-
rison, of Mississippi, said that he
would introduce his "open sessions"
measure.
President Harding has found support
among the ranks of the World War
veterans for his statement that he
was mot much concerned" about the
cash bonus for men who suffered
neither wounds nor other physical
impairment, which he made in ad-
dressing the Fifth Division MEM
bers.
The war department announced that
rected to provide tents and other
supplies for the several thousand
flood sufferers of the disaster at San
Antonio, Tex.
Retention of freight and passenger
transportation taxes at half their
present rates and those on express
shipments and oil pipe mes at their
continuation of many miscellaneous
taxes, which the house voted to re-
peal, was agreed upon by the Senate
Finance Committee revising the
house revenue bill.
The specific economies by which
Budget Director Charles g. Dawes
intends to lop $35o,ooo,oc0 off the
taxpayers bill for the fiscal year,
which began July I, 1921, were de-
tailed to the Senate Finan Conn.,
mittee by Secretary of the treasury
Mellon.
Complete statistics regarding the whole
subject Of unemployment, govern
ment officials said, have been pre-
pared by economists for the benefit
of President Harding's national un-
employment conference.
Freight revenue Is running ahead Of
1920, says !. c. c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21

Senate Finance Committee recsGsid-
ering It's action on the part ofvsoft
drink section of the House tax bill
decided to make tax on cereal and
other beverages, carbonated and dis
titled, two cents gallon.
Getting jobs for. the jobless ex-
service men will be the most important.
business under discussion by the Con-
necticut American Legion which held
a three day State convention at New
Haven.
Postmaster General Hays announced
appointment of Ralph II. Matthiessen,
Of New York, as special assistant Of
the Postmaster General.
The schooner Majestic, with 80 pas
sengers and crew, from Demerara for
Barbados, is believed to have been lost
In the hurricane which swept over the
region September s.
The speed Of Alaskan glaciers is be-
ing studied by Prof. William S. Cooper.
of the University Of Minnesota. He IS
making a special examination of Muir
Glacier, Glacier Bay.
Milton L'Ecluse, of Port Washing
ton, L. l., began action against the
Young & Metzner Realty Co., Inc, to
recover S1S,500 alleged to be- due him
for services in connection with the
sale of Camp Upton to the Govern
ment.
a tube j radium valued at $4,000
from the Worcester
Mass) City Hospital. 1t had been
borrowed to treat case of cancer.
General Electric Co. engineers at
Mass, completed high volt
age tests, using 100000 volts for the
first time in history.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
HYDE PARK

Miss Cora Fairbanks has returned to
the U. V. NJ.
Cbas.( Patneaude has finished work at
tbe Inn and gone to GouveniorsN. Y.
Brewster's Millions" drew a good
house at the pictures last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Bessey are camp
ing for few days with friends on Lake
Champlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Basque of Middle
sex we're recent visitors at the home of
w. N. Putuum.
Civil service examination for the posi-
lion as postmaster at this office will be
held at Morrisvile October Sth.
A special meeting of the Home Cultuer
Club at the Library NEXT Satur day after
noou at two o'clock to consider Important
business.
Ladies will meet at CongI church next
Thursday at $50 a. M, for the purpose
of cleaning tie diningroom and kitchen.
All those who can, come and bring lunch
for picnic dinner.
In the report of the arrest of Henry
Tester at this place Sept, Sth We should
have stated that Sheriff Stevens when
to the auto discovered the two
Cinnamon and the booze therein and he
commanded P. G. Blake to watch the out
fit while he went after the rauaways and
notified D putty Kelly to come over.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
FFT .CHERVILlE

Luther Hooper is able to go out a
little.
Phil Stearns was,,a Sunday visitor
at Frank Hooper's.
Mrs. Ed Jones and sons were in
Centerville Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. LABEL were business
visitors in Mofrisville last week.
Will Grimes and wife were down to
see Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Styles Sunday.
Theodore Whitcomb will return %
school Monday after weeks sick
ness.
School has commenced in the
Barnes district. The teacher boards
at Mr.. Sprague's.
Mr.. Griswold is getting up a wood
pile on his lot in the Barnes district
and Mr.. Folsom is helping him.
Callers at Oscar Whitcomb's: Mrs.
Trudeau, Mrs. Varney, Mr.. Duchene,
Ernest Cantell, Mr.. and Miss Fredett.
Mr.. Gotta has finished filling his
silos. 1t has been a number of years
since the farmers have had such corn
crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bailey of Win
ooski passed the weekend at Fitch
nil with their sister, Mrs. Lucius
Noyes. .-
All will be pleased to learn little
Barnes is quite bit better. Double
pneumonia is bad job for a little
four-old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner have returned
with their children to Burlington.
They were held in quarantine at the
Trudeau home.
Mrs. L. Moves, with her friends,
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Bessey, attend
ed the demonstration lesson at the
north village Wednesday.
Sam Manly thinks advertising is
the thing, the book has been returned.
A lady had it to read and put it on
a high shelf; had forgotten all about
1t, till she saw the item in the paper.
Callers at the old plastered house:
Uncle Vern Fitch, Mrs. Ellen Moves
and Miss Elizabeth Moves, Mr.. Lam
pher of Eden, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
OF 1Morrisville, Mr.. and Mrs. Donely
of Enosburg.
Miss Alice Trudeau rode up in |
three and One-half hours from four !
miles ABOVE Waterbury village Fri |
day, going to her school Sunday af- |
ternoon. Not many can ride like the |
maids of olden times.
Word came up from the village
that the last male defendant of an |
honored name had passed away.
Adny Wiswell. his parents, lived in
this district, also four of his fathers
brothers, and to show them respect !
the district was named for them and
has been called the Wiswell district
ever since. So one by one the old
families pass out, and memory is all
there is left of them.
Last Friday was the birthday of
one of the Oldest women in town,
Mrs. julie Hyde, 95 years old. She
had 10 lady friends to dinner and re-
:eived number of pretty presents.
Her sister has lived with her ever
since. she fell about two years ago
and broke her hip. Her daughter
and husband live with her. May she
live to see the sun rise on her one
1undredth birthday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
FOREIGN


Premier Lloyd George has cancelled
his invitation to the Irish delegates to-
the conference at Inverness
Allied Supreme Councils Russian
Relief Commission decided to call an
International congress in Brussels Oh
October 4, in which the United States,
Germany and states bordering on the
Soviet Republic will be invited to dis
cusS the famine situation.
Bolivian delegation to the Assembly
of the League Of Nations announced
that it will withdraw from the present
session its request that the league re-
wise the 1904 treaty between Chile and
Bolivia.
Durant Motors of Canada, Ltd,
subsidiary of the Durant Motor Com
pany, was Incorporated for 100000
under the laws Of the Province of On
tario. Durant Motors bought the NUM-
>tions plant at Leaside, suburb of
Toronto, and will make four and six
cylinder cars there.
Rioting broke out again in Belfast,
Ireland. Troops were called out and
hostilities ceased. Two women were
wounded
Signing of formal trade agreement
between Soviet Russia and Norway is
reported from Stockholm.
Irish Republican Parliament ap-
proved appointment of Arthur Grit
fifth, Michael Collins, Robert C. Barton,
canon ]. Duggan and George Gavan
Duffy as representatives for a. posi-
BILE conference with the British Gov
eminent.
Seven men, all former native Or
reserve officers in the army or navy.
have been arrected in Munich, Ger
many, in connection with the murder
of former Finance Minister Erzberger.
Developments seem to confirm reports
that Erzherger was condemned to dia
by a secret tribunal of Nationalist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
Best Grabs From Chesapeake Bay.

The Chesapeake bay blue crab,' the
largest specimen found along the At
lantic coast, is considered the best.
While these crustaceans were very
plentiful a few years ago, 1t is becom-
ing evident that unless a "ciosed sea-
son" is declared they will become as
rare and high priced as terrapin. The
little pea crabs, found within oyster
shells, are considered a delicacy, while
the cancer magister, the large crab of
the Pacific coast, is extensively used
for food in that part of the country.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
GENERAL

President Harding, on his vacation
trip, visited West Point Military
Academy.
Post G.iye Department announced
II s,.i;tr ....,., service, including parcel
post, is U.cn to Russia.
V. A. Sanders, crop statistican' of the
United States Department of Agricul-
year will total 1,550,0O0 barrels,
bumper crop.
Police Commissioner Enright an
nounced that no auction sale of I'M
employed men, such as that planned
for Bryant Park, will be permitted in
New York city.
Greek steamship King Alexander,
which was raided off Brooklyn, Sept.
8, by Federal agents, when seven
members Of the crew were wounded
and one killed, was given clearance
papers.
At San Francisco, the coroner's jury
returned a verdict that Miss Rape
came to her death from acute peritoni-
tbs, brought about by a ruptured blad-
der due to the application of some
force, which, in the belief of the jury,
was applied by Roscoe Arbuckle. One
juror returned a minority report, de-
claring he was not convinced the in
jury was caused by Arbuckle.
Rock Island has placed an order for
200 new 50-ton composite gondolas.
Charles II. Sabin of New York de-
MED reports that he is to manage the
Central Real Estate and Trust Com
pany recently Incorporated to manage
the estates purchased by Americans
from Archduke Frederick of Austria.
Secretary of Labor Davis declared
attacks on the per cent Immigration
law are being made with specific inten'
ton of discrediting the law.
Three hundred additional men have
been paid off by Calumet & Hecla as q
result of further orders to curtail ex
penses.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
NATIONS BUSINESS

United Textile Workers Union an
nounced it will resist wage reduction.
Plans for an effective organization
of American dye interests were laid
al a meeting III New \ ork of 50 Ameri-
can manufacturers of synthetic or
the welfare OF this new group of
American interests were discussed.
Chicago building workers who We're
Oh strike are returning to work.
Bethlehem Steel Corporation is now
operating its steel plants at around 80
per cent capacity.
y general reduction IN rents is in eff
feet in Gary, Ind. following reduction
Of wages in steel mills.
Unanimous Endorsement was given
the SmoOt tax bill at conference OF
30 representatives of the countrys
manufacturing interests held in Wash
inston.
Thirty years experimenting ended in
triumph at Pittstield, Mass, when the
General Electric Company succeeded
in transmitting 100000 volt cleo
trical current. In practical terms.
that means that it should be possible
now to transmit electrical energy in
Il commercial scale over d distance
approximately of 1000 miles.
Sale at par and accrued interest of
81 10000 par value Of railroad equip
ment trus: certificates held by the
government, with the approval of
President Harding, was announced by
Director General of Railroads Davis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
BIG WEEK PROMISED AT
STATE FAIR
Exhibits Coming from Many
StateS-ASsociated Industries
to Bring Exhibits from Spring

The outlook for successful Vermont
State fair could not be more promising.
Secretary Fred L. Davis AMI his assist
ants are giving their full time tolist and
assign the MANY exhibits that will be
seen in every department.
When the fair opens on Monday, Oct.
3, 1t is expected to have everything in
readiness for the public.
Vermont is making a big showing at
the New England States Exposition at
Spring field, Mass, and this extensive
exhibit is to be moved from Springfield
to the Vermont State fair. 1t will oc.
cupy whole building.
The trotting schedule will begin on
Tuesday, Oct 4, and continue each day
of the Fair except Friday, when the
whole day will be given up to auto rae
ing aud auto polo. In the racing sched-
ule there are large strings of horses aud
each event shows a big list of entries.
There " i'll be some Of the best horses in
New England in The events.
Wherever auto polo has been seen
this season it has attracted large gather
ings- II is said to be the most hazard
Gus sport of the period and as the game
is played directly in front of the grand
stands aid on the track, spectators will
have the opportunity of witnessing every
feature of the game.
The cattle entries, which will be large,
will show herds from several states and
from the stables of many famous breed
ers.
The policy of the management this
season will be to issue no leturn checks,
and for This reason every patron coming
by auto is requested to park his machine
in the parkings within the grounds
The eating facilities will be found to
be the best. The restaurants have been
arranged TO feed d greater number OF
people than heretofore and chefs have !
been engaged who are accustomed to |
taking care of large crowds.
"We feel" says Secretary Davis, that
the Vermont State fair this year will |
delight all patrons IN every way" I
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
SPORTING

Boston schooner Mayhower was
barred as d contender for the interna-
tional fishing schooner races by the
trustee of the Halifax Herald trophy,
won last year by Gloucester schooner
Esperanto.
George H. Qabe) Ruth, famous
Singer of the New York Americans,
broke his home run record in New
York as the New York team held the
League lead by twice defeating st.
Louis by scores of 10 to 6 and Is to 5.
Ruth hit his fifty-fifth home run Of
the season Off Bayne in the fifth in
ming of the first game with Miller on
base
Phil Morrison, right hand pitcher
of the Birmingham Southern AssOcia-
ton Club, has been sold to the Pitts
burgh Nationals.
William T. Tilden I'd, world singles
champion, defeated Bill Johnston of
California at Germantown Cricket
Club, Philadelphia The score was
4-6, IS, Cd, 6-3.
The Brooklyn club has purchased the
release of Pitcher Harry 6. Shriver Of
the Saginaw club. He is tWenty-four
years old, six feet two inches in height
and weighs $50. He throws and bats
right handed.
The Brantford baseball club of the
Michigan-Ontario League sold Babe
Bye, the leagues best outfelder, to
the Buffalo club of the International
League. The Boston American League
club had an option on him, but failed
to exercise it.
Henry b. MaloI ee, left fielder for
the Portsmouth Virginia League club,
has been sold to the Philadelphia
American League club.
Charles d. Kane, Jr 1.tudent at
Bates College, last year, winner of
the Maine Intercollegiate half mile
championship, entered Syracuse Uni
versty. He will turn out with the
cross country squad.
William Z. Tilden, worlds singles.
tennis champion, defeated Zenzo Shi-
mindu, of Japan, in strai~ht sets. GA,
Ga, 81, at Philadelphia. Bill John
stOn, of California, defeated Vincent
Richards, of New York, &c, So, 81,
GU.
New York sporting writer's are try
ing to work up matches between Fred
Fulton and Tom Gibbons, or Fulton
and Bill Brennan.