davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
LABOR SCOUT AT $50 "A DAY
is RELIC OF WILSON REGIME
Secretary Davis Discovers Rowland B. Mahany Has
Been Enjoying Fat Salary Abroad in Preparation
for Geneva Conference Next August

he was appointed Minister 10 Ecuador pc
cause of his editorial work on Buffalo
newspaper which drew forth the praise
of James G. Blaine. He was graduated
from Harvard in 1888.
AT various times Mr. Mahany became
unpopular with the upstate Republican
organization. but his personal following
always made him factor to be reckoned
With. His quarrels with the organiza-
ton leaders brought him into many bit
ter political fights In Erie county. After
breaking with the Republicans he allied
himself with William r. Hearst IN 1906
and was retained as special counsel by
the State Acknowledgement in an effort
to take $4,000 OF court funds out OF
the hands OF the City Chamberlain.
In 1913 Mr.. Mahany disappeared from
his home In Buffalo for several weeks
and was found in hospital In Harris
burg after an attempt to kill himself.
He was found Ill on the street from
strychnine poisoning. Hospital surgeons
saved his lie. but the next day he tried
to kill himself again by cutting his
throat with razor. He was said 70
have had a fit of dependency over a
dinner In Buffalo at which he talked
too freely" about William ]. Conners,
who had opposed him In u mayoralty
campaign.
A special representative of tho De-
partment of Labor. Mr.. Mahany was
active In 1917 In bringing about a set
tlernent OF the strike of several thou
sand shipyard workers In this city.
He held his connection with the De.
partment OF Labor until last January
when President Wilson appointed hir
as the American representative on the
, International Commission OF Im1nlgra
ton and Emigration. which was to rnee
at Geneva.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
HOOVER AND SMOOT
LEAD ORGANIZERS
Efficiency and Economy Key
notes Of All Changes to Be
Made in Departments.
DRASTIC CHANGE COMING
Many Conferences Being Held
With View of Establishing
Business Administration.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRx HERALD
New York Herald BuresU,
Wa shio gton ID. c.. Mnrcn ".

spec,ai Despatch 10 THE New YoRx s7ESALD'
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, d. C., Mnrch y.
In its general determination 70 uiahc
ood on prediction pledges the Harding
Administration is laying special stress
on departmental reorganization---a new
cal all around--to bring about real ef-
iciency ard to put an end to waste.
In the conferences. formal ani infor-
nal. that have taken place since naugu-
ration day, including the Presidenfs DIN
ner to leaders in Congress night pelore
Ia st. the Cabinet meeting yesterday aua
s.Reral talks the President has nao Win
smaller gtoups OF the men who get ac-
ton In Congress. the chief topic has Deen
the necessity OF getting right down 10
business In reorganization.
Two OF the big figures OF the new Al
ministration. aside from the President
are likely 10 play valuable role IA q.
lob Of taking the departments apart ana
putting them together again. meanwhile
throwing upon the Junk heap the useless
and futile parts. These men are Heroert
Hoover. Secretary OF Commerce. ana
Reed Smoot, Senator from Utah ana the
chief financial and economic expert OF
the Senate.
It win be Secretary Hoovcrs mission
to lead among his departmental cnief
associates In this business OF reoulioins
Government At the Cabinet meeting
yesterday Mr.. Hoover not only outlined
ideas for the reconstruction or his own
department, but made suggestions hat
were gladly received by his Cabinet
associates and the President. Mr
Hoover's talent for organization and for
creating smooth working. efficient ma
chimes Of accomplishment Is TOO vel,
known to require comment, and some OF
his value to the Administration viii lie
In this special faculty.
Senator Snoot will be the prime mover
in Congress in this reorganization task.
Like Mr. Hoover. Senator Smoot is an
organizer par excellence. No man In ell
Congress is more familiar with the dis
tresslng overlapping and duplication that
are apparent on all sides.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Despatch to THE NEW YORK HnaAlp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March 3. I

Secretary OF Labor Davis is earnestly
paging one Roland Blennerhassett
Mahany who, wherever ne Is, stands
out as a shining example OF the liber-
ality Of the last Administration. Last
February Mr.. Mahany was appointed
% represent labQT at an international
conference TO be held in Geneva, and
for his services the pay OF $50 day
was fixed. Not only that. but he was
allowed 10 have secretary at $40
day. On top OF that Mahany and secre-
taIy got the usual 81 per diem allow
ance and travelling expenses by land
and sea.
The joker in this happy arrangement
was that the Geneva conference does
not come to pass until next August, and
what with attendance on that and the
report 10 be made and one little thing
and another 1t would not have been
impossible to have served the Govern
ment whole year at the rate of $50
day, or more than $4,000 a year.
BY dint of much inquiry II was found
that Mahany had been In Europe
scouting and that he was on his way
back to America to rest before taking
UP the real onerous duty of returning
to Europe and attending the conference
at Geneva. There is more than sls-
picion that when Mahany arrives he will
be without a job and 1t Is also certain
that his successor will not have a $50
a day snap.
Rowland Blennerhasset Mahany. for
mer Representative in Congress from
Buffalo, has had varied and turbulent
career since 1892. when. at the age of 2S.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

twelve years Yet an strong AID
healthy" abe ss:d-
She declared Il was the working mott
ers and not those vino "dissipated II
dlencss'' who gave their sons TO Uncle
Sam when this country went to war.
Amy Wren OF the Equal Opportunity
League told tho committee that the up
llfters had better look after tho men
who should work nights but don't be
cause they fall FOR some golden haired
siren Nary Hinchley a Brooklyn
laundry worker, also spoke for tho Belts
h!lla.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

lative Labor and Industries committees.
They declared such legislation was
backed by upiifterS and aristocrats who
did not know what they were talking
about, and served notice on them 70
mind their own business.
The representatives or the working
women asked favorable action on the
Belts bill, repeating the law prohibiting
night work for women. declaring they
could stand night work just as well as
the men.
Mrs. Mary Murray said she supported
five children and worked all night for
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
MNZzZzzzzzZZzWZZzZM

m advertisement "a the Lott and
Found columns of THE NEW rORE
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
covering vour lost property
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
STATES DRY MEASURES
BEFORE BOTH HOUSES
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoxK Kz1ALn
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. March 0.

New York Herald Burean,
Albany. March o.
The State prohibition enforcement bills
are before both houses Of the Legisla-
ture. with sufficient votes pledged 10
assure their passing. The three meas
ures were reported to the Senate to-day
by the judiciary and Codes committees.
the only opposition coming from the
Democratic members.
To hasten action on the dry measures
Majority Leader Clayton r. Lusk had
the Senate recess for fifteen minutes so
the judiciary Committee could act on
them. To the surprise OF the Senate.
Mr.. Lusk called the meeting OF the COM
mittee over the head OF its chairman,
Senator Aivah w. Burlin game. Jr. While
not in the chamber. Senator Bur!ingano
was in the Capitol az the time.
The prohibition bills may be passed
within a week. The bills were reported
TO the Assembly two weeks ago and are
scheduled 10 come up for a vote next
Tuesday.
LOOKING for better room? Find II n
The Herald under Furnished Roorrs n
Let Want Ad. gection.-Adp
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

LOOKING for a better room? Find II n
The Herald under Furnished Rooms tc
Let Want Ad. section.-Ado.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
WELFARE BILLS FLAYED
BY WOMEN WORKERS
Backed by 'Aristocrats,' Say
Albany Speakers.

Special Despatch 10 THE New yoRK HEsAiD
New York Herald Bureau
Albany, March 8.
Working women made a strong pro-
test against the so-called welfare hlIIs
to-day at a hearing before the Iepis-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
Reclamation of the Home.

Governor Davis of Idaho empha-
sizes the need Of reclamation in the
home. and intimates home and
church are losing their control.
To overcome this national weak
ness he makes an appeal to parents
to correct the ideas of waStefulness
and extravaganza begot BY war,
Family life must return to sane
and conservative basis and we must
let VI in making criminals BY rails
ing children in idleneSS.
Fathers and mothers must spend
more time with their own children
instead of turning them over to the
schools, clubs and streets TO raise.
Habits Of industry can only be ac-
CURED by BOYS and girls when par
entS work with them instead of CIV
ing them money to spend in pleas
ureS
Honest labor and habits Of saving
will form more character than scold-
ing, lecturing and passing laws TO
safeguard youth.
We have got to get back TO the
principle that there is only one hon.
est way to get money and have it to
spend and that is BY service render
ed.
Reclamation of the home must be
founded upon industry, and all the
schemes TO bring up young people
without working are doomed to fail
ure.
The public schools must give more
time to manual training, teaching
trades and occupational work instead
Of cramming textbooks and sharpen
ing wits.
An enduring constitution, good
common sense and sound moral
character are impossible without ap-
piled industry and earning before
spending.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

THAT'S a fact - the "Sat-
i isfy blend" can't be copied.
It's our own secret-putting
those good tobaccos together in
4 way that gives you every last
ounce Of their fragrance. You'll
smack your lips over Chester
fields. And remember you
can't get Satisfy" anywhere
else.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
How to Paint 'Home Things
Chairs, Tables, Bric-a-brac, Etc.

materials for you to use your
self.
They spread easily, dry per-
fectly and give every desired
result.
We are one OF the worlds
largest manufacturers Of paint
products and make the very fn-
est kind Of goods.
Let our Y years experience
aid you in the work you have
to do, FOllotv Fuller Speeifca-
tions and you'll get the right
effects-depend on that.
Don't think you can't do
work like this simply because
you haven't ever done it. Try
it with our help, and see how
delighted you will be. Learn
what fun it is.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
Tax Revision, Reform and Re.
duction.

Taxation is one of the most per-
picking of our domestic problems.
There must be an immediate revision
in our tax laws in order to more
equitably distribute the burden and
to lift in whole or in part the more
onerous and discriminatory taxes
which now depress enterprise and re-
strict production The important
consideration for the future is relief
by way of tax reform, tax revision,
and tax reduction, The road which
leads to it is that of economy in pub
lie expenditures. Too much of our
income and capital are being ab-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
THE GAzETTETIEs HEPPNER OREGON THURSDAY NOV s. 1921

wiSht / was comeing in Sted Of going
to the denteStS shop. When he stuck
the plyers in my mouth they was a
thrill run threw me & | had TO let il
run because he had me faSsened in.
just as | cum out | met Jake witch
offered me a peace of candy, hard
luck.
TueSddy-the teecher is trying to
agonize a story telling club for us
children & the girls to, But ma is
agenSt it, she Sed We tell enuff with
out pracktiSSing up on it.
WedHeSday-just as was reech-
ing sum chung gum to put in Elcies
hare today the teecher rambled up
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

sorbed in the cost Of government.
The question Of vital concern in or
der that there may be a material or
revival in our commerce
and industry is no; the question Of
this individual or that business paw
ing more or less in taxes, but Of all
individuals and all business paving
less in taXeS.-The Manufacturer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

| CESS pa nose what he is tavking
about 2 ! don't talk no stock in these
hungry strikes to get let out Of jale,
! bet If they seen me eat they wood
Run me out a SpeShully if they had
punkin pie s sausage and ice ceam
& etc.
Monday - Ma deSSided Shud
ought to 60 to the denteSt s have 2
teeth pulled out wood just as leaf
90 to Skool as that. She ordered me
to brush them & | Sed whats the use
when ! am gong to have them pulled
out. so | brushed them s went to
the denteSt. On my way | met Jane
witch asst me to maik a wish & |
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

We make a special line Of
yarnishes, enamels, and like
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

a cuSed me of trying to,
imitait Charley Chaplin
s. | waSsent, They was
a peace of chung gum
on the under side of my
Shew & | was a trying
to Scraip il of,
SatHrdly-ma had a
letter frum her bruther
witch was left a batch
eler a long time ago.
he rote & Sed he had
maryed a widda wom-
an with 9 rooms & a
otto & 5 Children. ma
is very unsatisfde BEL
cause he had a CRATE cal
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

and hit me on the he'd. have herd
foxes Speek of the male fist so | CESS
it must be something like the female
fist.
ThurSday-wen brot home my
report card with a avrage of so pa
was mitey pleeSed s Sed If | wood
raik the yard he wood give me a
dime. he Sed you never no how
much you can do till you try, but
shux that | thing don't want to no.
PerSonly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

OF cash mummy 4 now it may get in
to forren hands. s ma don't like this
woman because she is 7 day In
ventist. Pa sed he diddent no whom
there candidate was for president
this year neether me.
Sunddy-pa was reeding in III.
moose paper & herd him grunt 8
sed that's lye. peaped acrost his
sholder & seen what he ment. the
paper sed 1t talks 2 to maik a quarl.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

vXTE furnish detailed advice
w on vanishing, enamel
ing and refnishing your own
furniture, etc, free to you who
cannot get a painter and would
like to do such work yourself.
We tell you exactly how to
do it. What kind of varnish,
enamel or stain to use. What
kind Of brush and all else that
you need to know.
Just a can of paint or var
nish and a little work that's
fun" will work wonders with
furniture and bric-a-brac that's
old only on the surfacs.
We make a special line of
yarnishes, enamels, and like
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

Do you need good. strong evener.
doubletrees. etc. then see Peoples
Hardware Company for well seasoned
hardwood Advertisement
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
Slat s Diary.
n ROss FARQUHAR

Fridly-had to stay in tonite s
mist a good full ball game. teecher
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
B1oun Sno1yJazk
By Zuo9e u7tNis grown
DADS
Beng the Chronicle of Several Different Kinds of Dads
THE DAD WHO BETRAYED HIS SON.

being Chronicle Different Kinds of Dads)
THE DAD WHO BETRAYED HIS SON.
Il have raised chickens helped build a boat built
set and am experimenting with a varoreter I want to
take violin lessons and am going to Try and do so.'
m, s st' s.s @ : ss, why
anything he has done He lookss.rOund with different
There ii: .ashae hs
him think he i: doing things that make him any better
The first statement was written by boy whom will
The second statement from the father of Joseph
aner wa; 50 anxious to have known that his
10' 'n'' ne called to see me and give me
told the father that believed Joseph believe
The father thought that Joseph was on the street selling
he Va: and .ss boy
play S Siea W.: :ss i ioo....
Joseph's father is taxi driver.
and lathe, has 70 vision beyond driving taxi each day
father would 3 "a R9' eaa:n, b. knew thu,
;ss, = 1. Joseph %, '
would Id drive i've taxi and make much
.ss, 50 :f E to ss ;s sss es: :ss
his Jon : pSs s d BOY sb. but !. @
standing isSo5 :nS or Of living
and only plan for them to follow sne Judgment as
f.. - sss s s.:s
perhaps APPS not as good driver his father bu fairly capable
about III: E a A. and
Iss1: md s1ss the s ssa a es
things, -
Joseph FOLLOWS his dad he surely wn Be no better
than this dad Of hia x = D
sons do PASS and LEAD their dads the world would
never improve, there would be advancement - :.
yoseph's dad left uncouvnccd t5t
by 90 =. g az q s g: E:
he proud know that o<er m bUyu hsais n.
worth-w boy became Of whaf he ! dcinx. 80
But doubt :. -
OF life fnr which hs u bek ndand
Josephs dad dosing fe 6u a ugrx1zf4y q %srruprx
ana OF re nai JOYS Of day Hyfug . agpidne ysns
A GOOD my MAKE . vnu loo0 al
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
Business High
Pupils Hold
X eunion

On Saturday evening Business
High School held a most sue
cessful get-together of parents,
alumni. pupils and faculty. Sc
nior members of. the American
history and civics classes ar
ranged the affair. under the d.
rection Of Miss Ida c. Campbell.
The building was open for in
spection, with classes in session
in the science laboratories, type
writing rooms and gymnasium.
The folk dances and basketball
game drew large crowds.
The assembly hall was crowd
ed to the doors during the pro-
gram. which opened with music
by the Business High School
orchestra. Mr.. Davis was speaker
for the faculty, while Mr.. Nc
Garraghy, of the Alumni Asso-
citation, made a strong plea for
a new Business Hugh School.
Miss Sanderlin emphasized RI.
taking care Of the girl students.
Norman Duehring gave the WIS.,
itors his ideas of the ADVANTAGES
of the four-year course. other
features of the program were a
vocal solo by Miss Evelyn Davis
and a violin solo by BENJAMIN
Moss.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19

reached over and slipped the letter
from Diana's relaxed grasp.
She tore IL open without cere-
moy, glanced at the signature and
then she too gave q cry.
Alexis farewell! He must have
mailed II before-It's been delayed"
While Diana sat tense and fear
full, Marjorie glanced through the
pages. scrawled in Alex Leigh's
careless hands:
When you get this, wherever you
are Marjorie read, don't blame
yourself. You are not the reason
am doing this. It all started long
before I met you. I was . cad ever
to have asked you to marry me.
because I'm q thief. Diana! I've
taken funds that didn't belong to
me. 1t was easy In my paymaster's
job. And needed the money.God
how 1 needed It!
1T was cards and horses and
can put up q dollar in the hope Of
getting ten. It's in the Leigh blood
Uncle Ned knew It and feared for
me. He meant to help me. but he's
really driven mo to this.
When you disappeared I thought
/ saw . way out. I could get away
to Chicago whore knew Of 4
gambling place. I had . new sys-
tenn to work. I was sure I could
escape the penalty of absence with
out leave through uncle's influence
and the fact that I was q bereft
husband driven temporarily of my
nut by anxiety for my wife. That
shows what . cad I was, trying to
hide behind you'll
But I'm through nowi I'm dying
like . coward, but I've lived like
one. too. Don't waste q thought or
q tear on me. hope you'll have
better luck next time, Di. You
made me happy in the brief time
we were together. hope some
worthy chap will have the luck. /
like Dale. and think he's crazy
about you. Funny thing, I believe
In hereafter, so-tiil We meet
again.
Alex"
70 - Co~st~ssS Tomevreo.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19

going to save you from gossip II
it's humanity possible. You may not
have loved Alex Lsigh when he was
alive, but now that he's dead.
you're going to mourn him within
an inch Of your life!"
Marjorie Learns the Truth.
In the days that followed Mar
jorie proved the most efficient
chaperone that Diana had ever hao
She was not permitted to stir
from the hotel rooms without Mar
jorie at her side. grimly alert for
lurking reporters, and curious &C.
quaintances alike. But even Mar
jorie could not quell the buzz Of in
terested comment shat followed
Diana's appearance In the lounge
and lobby.
Marjorie, by plunging Diana into
heavy mourning, had not reckoned
on its becomingness to her niece.
II Diana had been lovely before, she
was irresistibly beautiful in tho
somber black which set of her
farming hair. and the smart little
widows bonnet with its white
ruche. She looked like q child play
ing at widowhood
On the NTH day after Admiral
Armstrong; departure for Chicago
the first word came from him. 1t
was telegram to Marjorie inform
ing her that he had accompanied
his nephew's body to the family
home in Illinois for burial. Under
the circumstances, he had thought
Ii unnecessary for Diana to be pres
ient at the last rites
Diana was reading the telegram
when Therese came in with the
morning letters.
She handed one to Diana, who
glanced at the superscription and
gave an amazed cry:
What Is it?' Marjorie looked I'D
impatiently from her breakfas,
tray. The strain Of playing guard
dog was beginning to tell on Mar
Jorie's nerves.
"Why-it's like a voice from the
dead" Diana said in an awestruck
tone. Marjorie, I'm afraid to open
itr'
For Heavens sake" Marjorie
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
Gift Umbrellas

Black American Tape-edse Cotton Umbrellas,
assorted wood handles. $50.
Black Egyptian Cloth Umbrellas. Pickwick.
opera and p W. handles. of assorted woods.
500.
Umbrellas of black Egyptian cloth. for both
boys and girls. The girls umbrellas with
wrist ring or leather strap and some with silk
cord loops. The style for boys with P. W.
or opera shape handles. trimmed with bakalite
or silver. Both have silk cases. s..
Colored Silk Umbrellas. in navy. green or
red. with bakalite trimmed handles. finished
with silk cord or wrist ring. S and s.,
pins tax.
Canes, swasger and mannish looking-the sort
that Boys hke-in assorted woods. with baka-
lite trimmed handles. in P. W. or opera shape.
Priced Csc, Csc, 81 and $1.1s.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
Good
Morning
Judge

Now and then we come across
q man who thinks almost every
woman would give her right eye
to have him for a beau.
For instance George Taylor,
alias Lazy Boy.- He operw
boosted. his friends said. that re-
could make q certain girl eat out
Of his hand and then say Thank
you. sir"
He tried t. According 10 the
evidence, he made the mistake OF
trying II while Vernon Redmond.
the girls beau. was looking strsiEht
at him
The girf's name was Ida Sh.
was perfectly respectable ana
at George when he wfnked az her
Vernon stood about ten feet away
while George annoyed the sirL
Just as George was about 70 taxi.
Ida by the arm and take her 70 IN.
movies anyhow, up stepped Vernon
hard sioevaik-and Jared the
bricks.
ledge asked Vernon when
brought up with George for dis
orderly conduct, is sh supposed to
let dat dere ink spot fool wild nah
gal en- sit still en- say nuthinT All
gotta protect q fenceless woma n
wot can't fence herser"
4 guess you're right" said th(
court. -only believe you used more
force than was necessary. I'll take
your personal bonds TO behave
yourself
George WAS fined only SIS but
warned that the next offense would
mean the maximum nne.