davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

'lmc he was dishonest. met hjn,
"nen he was Il detective sergeant nnd
member of tho strong arm sCnod
curing the regime of Arthur Woods ne
commissioner. and in 1919 after ~
mad left the force. we formed mart
nership. q P''' =
We had = joint bank account IN
the hudson Trust Company. ana on
December pa, after he had left MO r
asked the bank not to honor anv
signature except mine, as he no Longer
vas member Of the firm. The
statement actually severing his con-
= ectlon Irom thls business has awa.tor
MS signature since the day he vent
away
Superintendent Anderson's statement
"A part follows: 0'' '
The published statement that the
prohlbition enforcement bin sponsored
by Governor Miller to be Introduce 4
early IN the session is known to be
satisfactory to William H. Anderson,
gives a wrong impression. have not
seen this measure or any part Of II
nor has 1t been submitted to me for
approval.
The Governor stated to the people
puo,iciy during the campaign that he
would recommend the enactment bv
sne New York Legislature of the ma
tional prohibition act, commonlv
known as the Volstead enforcement
iaw. exclusive of such details as are
oovlously OF national import. and with
ous any provision for special state
eehIorcement . department, and the Anti
oa1oon League then said this statement
was satisfactory. Obviously any meas
ure IN harmony with such a pledge to
me puollc must be satisfactory to the
League
Watching From Sidelines
Ihe statement that will stay away
from Albany during the winter is a
IIttle premature. could not possibly
lhinK OF depriving myself of the pleas
Gre OF watching from the sidelines the
unctlonlng of a Legislature which is
IN good faith seeking to make good on
Its oath of Office
The chaufeurs held by MAGISTRATE
House were Robert NJ. Stewart who
Sald ne was mechanic, living at $50
W est Forty second Street. and John
Y Connor. 331 West Seventeenth Street
stewart, charged with driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated, was held in
5000 bail for Special Sessions. and
O'Connor was held in $1,000 bail on
the same charge for further examina-
ton to-day.
Peter Stanley. proprietor Of the
Fell Tree Inn, at Pelham Bay Park.
and his head waiter, John McNultv.
we're held in $1,000 bail each for trial
after hearing before United State.
Commissioner Hitchcock. Prohibition
agents testified they bought LIQUOR at
the inn New Years eve.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
PA Lost When
Spanish Vessel
Goes on Rocks
Whole Families Drowned:
Captain and Many Others
of Survivors Severely
Injured Fighting Storm
Warning Light Missed
Passengers Locked i'm Cab.
ins, Owing to Violence
OF Gale, Are Easy Victims

NADRID, Jan. 1.-Two hundred and
fourteen persons lost their lives whom
the Spanish steamship Santa Isabel was
wrecked near Villagarcia Saturday
night, says a telegram received here
from the Governor OF Ponteyedra
flfty-three persons were saved, but
many of them were injured. CAPTAIN
Munlz Ricqueld, the captain Of the ves-
sci, was severely hurt, and it is not az
pected he will recover. More than 100
bodies have been washed ashore and IN
several cases whole families were
Among the saved was an infant three
drowned. Among the saved was an
infant three years old, whose parents
are believed to b dead.
Latest dispatches from Cadiz saw the
ship was driven on the rocks during a
tremendous storm, and the large num-
Der of deaths is attributed to the fact
that the passengers had been confined
70 their cabins because of the violence
OF the tempest, many of them being
asleep.
The majority of those rescued were
uHaD!e W SPEAK on being landed, owing
to their frghtful experiences during
the hours of clinging to the wreckage
IN the terrific storm and cold.
The meager details SO far obtainable
OF the disaster indicate that it oc
CURED at LAS o'clock Sunday morning.
when virtually every one or board was
IN bed. The Santa Isabel had left
Corunna at o'clock Saturday after
noon, carrying 1856 passengers and a
crew of 81. Immediately after she
steamed out she encountered heavy
seas and a strong southwesterlv wind
right in her teeth.
1t appears from the accounts that the
officer Of the watch hugged the coast in
search for shelter, and that the shin
was thus prevented from getting view
OF Salvora Light, which would have
warned her of her dangerous position.
The vessel, driven toward the cliffs,
struck hidden rocks which practically
tore out her bottom. She sank almos
immedlately, leaving no time 70 launch
me boats. Only few of the crew on
duty and passengers who occupied
upper deck staterooms were able to
throw themselves into the sea. The
captain was washed from the bridge.
There were terrible scenes in the
water when mothers tried to fasten
their children to- floating timbers.
The Santa Isabel was able to send
a wireless message announcing the
wreck, but the apparatus did not con-
tlNue working long enough to give the
vessels position.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

Beethoven, Debussy and List. It was
the second performance within few
days Of the Pastoral Symphony. Mr..
Stransky played it last week, and will
repeat it Saturday evening. Mr.. Sto-
Aowski's version was poetic, as was his
Interpretation of Debussy's "Nuages. "
an exquisite bit o. orchestral color.
Il There were flashes of the divine FIRE
IN his Interpretation of the same com
poser's second nocturne, "Fetes." ="
iszt's Second Hungarian Rhapsody
showed conductor and orchestra N
most brilliant vein 1t was rather ua-
oventful, if enjoyable, evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Two Daylight Saving Bills
10 Appear at Albany To-day
From q Sto1 Correanondcnt

FToW otdJ CorrespondcNr
ALBANY, Jan. 4.-Two bills dealing
with daylight saving viii be intro
duced at the opening session of the
Legislature at noon tomorrow. Both
measures will be fathered by Assem-
biyman Charles H. Belts, Republican,
of Wayne.
One bill will be a straight repeal
measure wioing the daylight saving
law off the statute books, while the
other provides for local option on the
question.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Farley SAYS Shea is Honest

As f6r my association with Shea,
! can only say that in every dealing
ne Ras strictly honest. In soile cases
we and ed the return OF consider
able jeveiry was involved and he lad
-ais work 10 do. never knew of a
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
More Arrests
1nLiquor Ring g
Expected Here
New York EnforcementCh;ef
in Conference With Men
Responsible for Revealing
Bootleg Plot i'll Chicago
Forged Permits Pling Up
Anderson to Keep Eye on
Albany From Sidelines:
Hasn't Seen New Dry Bill

with the return from WASHINGTON
s-iay ol Charles f. O'Connor. Federal
Prohibition Director for New York
safe. further important developments
sre lopAed for in the investigation Of
slleged fraud and forgery in issuing
auor removal permits. While nothing
feial was given out at the prohibition
enforcement Offices, there seemed to
be + feeling that other arrests in con-
psc.ion with the handling of permits
snd the Investigation of a reported
booze ring in New York are expected.
Enforcement Director Chaplin gave
u: no statement yesterday in connec-
ion with arrests in Chicago of two
New York men who were named in news
dispatches as being the brains OF a
bOotlegging outfit working on large
scale, but he was known to be in con-
ference with men responsible for the
Investigation Of these disclosures.
At the same time William II. Ander-
son, state superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League OF New York, issued
Statement. in which he took execution
to tne statement that he is known to
approve the prohibition enforcement
Lii sponsored by Governor Miller.
Says Drunkenness Increases
By way of making it clear that he has
some doubt that prohibition is in effect.
Magistrate House, in Traffic Court YES
terday said that he has had more drunk
ea chautfeurs before him since the Vol
stead act became law than ever before.
He held two taxi drivers yesterday. At
ne same time there were arrests and
mes in connection with enforcement
Al Director O'Connor's Office it was
learned that each mail is bringing in
forged or misused permits and that yes
terday'S returns represented at least
5000 cases Of liquor illegally removed
rom warehouses and valued at $375,OOO.
That was IN increase of about $4,000
over the day before.
At the Office Of Shea E. Farley. private
detectives. 1915 Broadway, Francis Far
icy, no described himself as the execu-
tive head OF the firm. said that he was
Awaiting the raid which it was reported
Telid be requested as . result OF the
aEresr OF James Shea, IN a Chicago hotel
with John Costello, of New York, on
charges. Mr.. Farley said:
While it is true that Mr.. Shea has
aot actually closed his accounts with
MS isrnl. he withdrew as partner
December is. saying that he was tired
# the business. He had not peen in
he Office for two days and whsn he
I'D come in he asked me to make 1ut
I statement OF the firms affairs for
ne purpose Of allowing him TO retire
rom 1he partnership. This l attended
o and the following day he telephoned
nc
~IT7o days later he came in and got
IN overcoat. and that was the last
'eard from him until l. read in TIE
lewsDapers he had been arrested. As
or Costello. know nothing about him
-~cep- what | learned to-day from
icma Of my operatives. I understand
re fo}meriy mad saloon in Forty
second Street.
Farley Says Shea is Honest
As FOR my association with Shea,
can only say that in every dealing
% "a ".
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

signature of the prohibition director
Of Chicago or New York. was sold at
the rate of s. for each gallon Of
whisky stipulated upon it. a permit
for 1000 gallons would sell for $4,000
The profits we're tremendous. 1t is
Impossible TO estimate the amount Of
money involved -
Wholesale liquor dealers who hon
ored the forged permits. shipping thou
sands of gallons of whisky to New
York from Chicago and from Chicago
TO New York. are involved in the con-
splracy, it was charged.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

$4,000 Given European Relief

Ihe executive committee Of the Msu-
uIacturers Trust Company OF Brook
lyn and New York, at its last neetin .
voted to donate $4,000 to the campaign
OF the European Relief Council. accord
ing to an announcement made yester-
day The g'tt was made through the
committee, OF which Frederic B. Pratt
is chairman
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Z. S. Debt Drops 1872 Million

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA decrease
OF sl92,932.075 in the public debt in
the last month OF 1920 was announced
to-day by the Treasury.
On December 81 the total gross debt
vas 23.as2 224, los. as compared with
S24f73, ,l56,224 on November 20. The
decrease during the last quarter Of the
wear amounted to sos. l3l 1876 from the
September 30 total OF s24.0s7 .356 .t2s.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Daniels Asks Canada
For Loan to 4uiutOrS

FT0W TIE TribfNie's WdsntMOroN bAreau
WASHINGTON, Jan. photographic
request was sent to-day by Secretary
Of Navy Daniels to the Canadian gov
ernment to advance financial assistance
to the naval aviators who have been
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Three Composers Share
I'm Carnegie Hall PROGRAM

Three composers were represented
on the program of the concert given
by the Philadelphia Orchestra last
evening at Carnegie Hall. They were
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08

The Best way to improve Dairy
Herd Is by the introduction of
Purebred Sire.
the hope of starting an interest in bet
ter stock and creating a demand for
his animals, presented a'purebred bull
to the community. Little interest was
taken and the gift was accepted with
reluctance. The community was made
up Of small farms and there were few
cows.
Following this dairymen'S picnic
and exhibition OF live stock was held
and as a result Of extension work car
ried on by the dairy division of the
department in cooperation with Glenn
son Agricultural college more people
became interested and bought cows.
In 1917 a cooperative bull association
was organized, from which developed
a live stock show, and the members Of
the association developed n keen inter
est in comparing the dairy animals
they raised.
Another show was held In 1920, at
which prizes, offered by merchants and
bankers consisting of cash, merchan-
disc. and savings accounts were
awarded. One Of the features Of the
show WAS program Of short talks on
local problems by the county agent,
leading farmers, and representatives
Of the commercial club and the state
Jersey Breeders association. AS an
indication Of the interest that was
aroused those attending the show
voted unanimously TO hold cOmmu-
nifty fair next fall, to include not only
dairy stock but other agricultural
products.
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08
FIR ED 5 NTH
Al TION EER

The undersigned, administrators of the estate of
Lemuel Beal, deceased, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder at the premises
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08
SPRAY TO KEEP FLIES AWAY
Best Time to Apply RepeIlent Is in
Morning After Milking or Early
In Afternoon.

To keep cows quiet and contented
they should he sprayed to keep flies
off. A good time TO spray is after
milking in the morning and before
milking time i'm the afternoon.
With a portable cart, made from a
half barrel by attaching wheels and
spray pump and nozzle, two men
can spray 40 cows in five minutes.
Thirty gallons of mixture will spray
40 cows twice a day for 10 days.
Formula: Az quarts coal tar dip,
Az quarts fish oil, 3 quarts coal oil,
8 quarts whale oil and III quarts oil
of tar. Dissolve 8 pounds laundry
soap in water, add the above ingredi-
ents and bring the whole up to 30
gallons with lukewarm soft water.
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08
PUREBREDS REPLACE SCRUBS
Nothing but Registered Sires Being
Used at the Louisiana State
Normal School.

within the past ten days we have
sold to the butcher five scrub cows. We
are now keeping only high grades and
purebreds." With this explanation an
official of the Louisiana State Normal
school in Natchtoches parish en-
rolled In the Better Sires, Better
Stock" movement conducted by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and the various states. All the
live stock on the school farm, which
Includes cattle, swine and poultry,
are being bred only to purebred sires.
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08
BEST TIME TO SELECT CALF
n Dam Is Wide, Deep Bodied Cow
Giving Liberal Supply Of Milk
Useful Animal ls Assured.

The best time TO select a COW Is
at few months Of age, when II may
be seen with its mother, or, at any
rate. before 1t is weaned. Oh serve
the calls mother. II she is a wide,
deep-bodled COW with plenty of size
and is giving liberal supply Of milk,
you may be reasonably sure that the
calf, IL sired by a good bull and prop
erly cared for, will grow into useful
breeding animal.
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08
DAIRY
HINTS
BULL ASSOCIATIONS HELPFUL
Acted as Wedge to Stimulate Dairy
Interest and Promote Better
Methods in South.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgTiculture.)
An example of how bull associ-
ations, organized through the help Of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, act as wedge to stimulate
dairy interest and promote better
dairy methods in community Is H.
Illustrated by the work which has been
done in Spartanburg county, $. G.
Five years ago little dairying was
done in this county, according 10
dairymen of the department, but now
the industry is making rapid progress
and up-to-date methods are being prac-
ticed largely as result Of the organ
ization OF bull association.
The interest in dairying dates from
the beginning of the purebred bull
movement in the vicinity Of CampObel-
10 in 1916 At that time a breeder. in
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08
General Trucking

Am prepared to do a general
trucking business, both local and
long distance hauling. VIM. w.
Flynn, phone 62-5r, Yale Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-08
VULCANIZING and TIRE RE-
PAIRING

Located in Eilber & Barth's
ervice Garage, South Main st.
VIM. j. MEHARG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
LITE SAVING IN RUSSIA.

Col. William Haskell. head OF the United States
relief administration In Russia, has placed the situa-
ton in the stricken country and elswhere upon an
arthmetical basis which informs US Just what the
cash cost Of defeating the famine and saving mil.
lions of lives will be.
Colonel Haskell has Just completed survey Of
the famine territory and reports that discountng
possible exaggerations in numbers, not more than
600 people included in the area OF SUI
fering. Not all these foodless and starving he
explains, but all are short of adequate supplies He
estimates that If full and prompt relief is furnished
for 100000 persons for six months all the lives
at present menaced by starvation will be saved and
the emergency tided over. Going somewhat into
detail. Colonel Haskell estimates that IS per head
during the full famine period of six months or
total Of will relieve the starvation threat
and carry the menaced population over into the next
self-supporting season.
Colonel Haskelrs idea is that IL an adequate
food supply is furnished for 5000 900 of the famine
territory from outside sources there will be enough
to feed all the people, only portion are totally
without rations of any kind AS is the case of the
famine-stricken Chinese, however, Colonel Haskell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
RIGHT MAKES MIGHT.

Roosevelt was champion of the doctrine that
right makes might. He believed and rightly, tina.
consciousness of the rightness of a cause, lent
power to the arm of its champion.
Roosevelt preached courage-moral courage. He
realized that the average man is not lacking in
physical courage but he knew the moral cowardcc
that characterizes most of our lines
Roosevelt that the attitude Of men on pub
lie matters was lacking in courage He saw that
fear of private injury by of public position
taken led most men to acquiesce in public wrong
rather than to meet 1t in combat and defeat It,
Roosevelt deplored the fact that the public would
not stand up for itself" The people tolerated
evils rather than inconvience themselves in
remedying them. He sought to inspire the courage
to grapplt with public wrongs
How craven the spirit which submits to wrongs
against the people because of the animosities we
may engender If we resist them! We need Roose-
vetian courage. We need the consciousness that
sense of right will give the power to win VIC
tories for democracy. We need to know that In en-
forced justice lies ultimate safety as nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
THEY'RE GOOD At STARVING.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
KANSAS SHOWS THE WAY.
(From the New York Tribune J

(from the New York Tribune.)
Kansas isn't going to have a railroad strike. In
that happy commonwealth such strike is against
the law, and Governor Allen says the law will be
enforced. 1t used to be asked pityngly: What
Is the matter with Kansas" Kansans are now en-
titled to inquire what is the matter with all the
other states.
The industrial court act which Governor AL
len ehampioned. forbids railroad companies to
stop their service. 1t also forbids railroad en-
polyees quitting en- masse. Controversies between
the employees and the railroads must be adjudi-
Gated In the Industrial Relations Court Operation
Is to continue meanwhile. The courts decisions
have all the power of the state behind them
Kansas secures the public continuity of opera
ton 1t secures the employees against unreason-
able changes in wages working conditions It
gives both sides preferred industrial status But
IN return 1t rightly demands that transportation
shall not be interrupted at either sides say-so II
both sides break the law the state takes over the
roads and keeps them going.
why hasn't the Federal government also pur-
sued the theory Of regulation to its logical con-
cluson? The Esch-Cummns act, 1t passed the
senate, contained antt-strike provisions They
were cut out by the House of Representatives and
the present system of merely moral restraint on
the part of the Railroad Labor Board was substi-
tuted. The board fixes wages for the employees
but 1t cannot enforce the DEGREES The employees
may play the game IL they like it. If they don't
like 1t they may quit and try to paralyze transport
taton.
Congress afraid to apply the theory of
railroad regulation frankly and openly as the
Legislature of Kansas did. 1t is fortunate that
one state that the publics interest in the I'M
interrupted operation of the railroads takes prece
dence over all other interests. 1t points the way
can't all the other states and the national govern
ment do the same? Under government control of
railroads strike is Illegal. 1t ought to be made
illegal in both state and Federal Jurisdictions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
|Bedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
KITTIES TAIL.
BY Howard b. CARTS

"Well, Uncle Wiggily. it is all
ready for YOU" called Nurse Jane
up the stairs Of the rabbit gentle
mans hollow stump bungalow one
morning.
What is all ready for me, if
you please asked Mr.. Longears.
do you mean my breakfast"
NO; though of course that is
ready also" explained Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. But 1 was speaking of
the basket-the big basket"
"The big basket of what
clothes?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Do you want me to carry out the
basket of clothes, so you may hang
them up?"
Wrong again" laughed Nurse
Jane. Have you forgotten that
you promised to take big basket
of cake and pie over to Grand
father Goosey Gander this morn
ing?"
ooh, that's right! I did prom
ise" exclaimed Mr.. Longears, as
he slid down the banister rail in
stead Of hopping on the steps. He
sometimes slid down when he was
in hurry, as he now was
"Well l have the basket all
ready for you" went on the musk
rat lady housekeeper. Come and
get your breakfast and take the
good things to Grandpa Goosey."
A little later Uncle Wiggily was
hopping over the fields and
through the woods, on his way to
Grandpa Goosey Gander's. OF
course, Uncle Wiggily could not
hop very fast, carrying the heavy
basket. as he was, but he went fast
enough.
And because he went slowly
Kittie Kat, the pussy girl, who was
on her way to school, soon caught
up to Mr.. Longears.
ooh, Uncle Wiggily, may walk
along with your" asked Kittie.
IT shall be most pleased to have
you" answered the bunny, with A
low and polite bow of his pink,
twinkling nose. II am sorry I can
not give You some cake or pie that
I have in the basket. but they are
for Grandpa Goosey," he added.
ooh, I wouldn't think of taking
any," mewed Kittie. and she went
on to Grandpa Goosey's with Uncle
Wiggily and watched the rabbit
gentleman empty the basket of
good things.
THANK Nurse Jane for me-"
quacked Grandpa Goosey, as he
put the good things away in his
cupboard. I'm sorry you have to
take back an empty basket, Uncle
Wiggily."
ooh. I'm not going to carry 1t
EMPTY" laughed the bunny.
But I have nothing to send
back that can be put in it," said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

the Fox to the bunny.
mo, indeed" Uncle Wiggily
said, wondering what was going
on.
Again Kittie slyly stuck out her
tail and gave the Fox double
tickle. And at this the bad chap
could stand it no longer.
There's something queer going
on here!" he howled. II guess YOU
must have a tickling fairy in that
basket and maybe she'll turn me
into a baked potato! 1 guess I'd
better nibble your ears another
day, Uncle Wiggily!" The Fox Sc,
down the basket, with Kittie in,
and away he ran.
"Ha! Ha" laughed the bunny,
when Kittie told him how she had
tickled the Fox with her tail from
the basket. THAT was a good
trick."
Then the bunny carried the
pussy girl to school, and YOU can
imagine how surprised the lady
mouse teacher was to see Kittie
pop out of the basket,
But everything ended happily,
I'm glad to say. And IL the picture
OF the cat on the wall doesn't fall
down when the dog next door
banks at the moon, I'll tell Won
next about Uncle Wiggily's custard.