davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
EVENTS TODAY.

National Unemployment Conference, stand
Ing committee meeting, Engineering Societies
Building, 20 West Thirty-ninth street, 10
Academy of Political Science, annual meet
ing, Hotel Astor. beginning 10 A. NJ. Joint
meetings with the Industrial Relations AS
sociatiol OF america, concluding with dir
ner. p. M.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland will lecture on 1.-The
department of Health before the ST. Cath
crime Welfare Association, De La Sale In
stitute. 106 West Fffty-ninth street. 80
=. NJ.
Veteran Association of Women War Work
ers, meeting. Hotel Pennsylvania. 2 p. NJ.
p Authors League OF America, luncheon. Care
Boulevard, 1 L. NJ.
New York Microscopical Society meeting
American Museum Of Natural History Sew.
enty-seventh street and Central Park West.
DR.. o. C. Gutenberg viii lecture on "ue
redity before the Federation for Child
study, meeting house of the Society for Eth
zeal Culture, West Sixty-fourth street, s 80
Section Of surgery meeting, New Yorl;
academy OF Medicine. IL West i'orty-thiri
street, 8 80 p. NJ
Nils Nilsen Post, American Legion, mee:-
Ing. Seventy-seventh Division clubhouse, 81
west Twenty-fifth street. S 80 Z. NJ.
Andre Tridon will lecture on "Adler-Indi-
vdual Psychology" auspices of the Literary
Forum Rumford Hall, 30 East Forty-first
salespeople. Metropolitan Museum of Art,
Dr. u. Clyde Fisher Will lecture for school
children. How Life Begins.' American Mu-
scum of Natural History, Seveuty-scvcnth
street and Central Park West, 3 80 p. NJ.
Horticultural Society of New York, exhi-
bition of plants and flowers, American MI
scum of Natural History. Seventy-seven.h
street and Central Park West all day.
Carroll Club, entertainment and dance.
Waldorf-Astoria,S pm.
American Criterion Society, luncheon,
Hotel Commodore. T. NJ.
Delta Upsilon Fraternity. dinner, Hotel As
tor, p. NJ.
st. Vincent de Paul Society. dance, wat
dorfAstoria, 8 r. NJ.
Greensboro Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, dinner Hotel Commo-
dore, p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Unusual Book Collection on View
Library of Late Robinson Locke, President of Toledo
Blade Exhibited Here.

ture hall of the Craftsmen and their
friends to discuss matters of general
interest, and In the evening dinner
was given in the West Gallery by the
society In honor Of Mrs. Ripley Hitch
cock. president of the Art Centre. An
address by Norman Bel-Geddes on THE
Relation of Handicraft to the Theatre"
was followed by an informal reception
and inspection Of the building and the
exhibition.
To-day will be devoted to the interests
of the Pictorial Photographers of Amer
ica. whose strikingly fine exhibition oc-
cupies their new gallery on the ground
floor of the Art Centre building. There
will be public reception in the after
noon and talk with motion pictures in
the evening The public is invited free
to these as to the other activities at the
Art Centre during the present week and
throughout the month.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

somewhat unusual collection of
books, the private library of the late
Robinson Locke. president of the Toledo
Blade. was placed on exhibition yester-
day at the American Art Galleries. to
be sold the afternoon and evening OF
next Wednesday and the evening Of
Thursday.
Mr.. Locke was the son of David Ross
Locke-Petroleum v. Nasby. famous
humorist Of other days--and except for
Ave years in the consular service de-
voted q lifetime to journalism. His
library comprises, apart from many
standard library sets of English. French
and American authors, a number OF
first editions of English and American
authors: an interesting group of Ameri-
cana; group of illuminated manu-
scripts of the fifteenth century. includ-
ing beautiful Book of Hours" from
the finest period of Flemish illumina-
tion number of early printed books
and selection of folio editions OF ELIZA
bethan and later English authors.
The illustrated books include a num-
ber of art books and collection OF
Japanese books mostly illustrated In
color Shakespearian and dramatic lit
erature are we'll represented. and there
are several works on Freemasonry
THE Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam' ap-
pears in fourteen various editions
Publications of special societies in
clude works printed by the Bibliophile
Society. the Rowfant Club. the Riverside
Press and the Elston Press. There are
various works on printing and engrav-
ing, including Bigmore and Wyman's
photography of Printing" rare and
important photographed work. Many
of the volumes are in full or half mo-
rocco or calf bindings by Zaehnsdorf.
Riviere, Cruel, Root. Blackwell, Croscup
and Sterling.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
President of the Board of Aldermen

President of the Board of Aldermen
and BOYLE for President of the bor-
ough-would be successful. The non
partisan spectators in Wall Street
were of the same opinion. Yet LA
GUARDIA and CURRAN won. 1t has
frequently been the case that men
backed for success at the
polls have been ingloriously defeated
and those whose friends did not have
the courage to back them have been
swept into office.
Election betting odds are as likely
to go wrong as are other guides to
public opinion.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921.
An InsuHerable Strike.

Strikers never were in a poorer
business than are the wagon drivers
now trying to cut off the city's
supply of milk 1t is bad enough
tor them TO refuse to deliver 1t to
the children, babies and invalids for
whom milk is a matter of life or
death. 1t is immeasurably worse to
use brute force to prevent others
from supplying the vital needs OF
these dependent and helpless human
beings.
When the strikers resort to vio-
lence and crime, beating up drivers
who have refused to strike or who
have volunteered for the emergency,
spilling into the gutter truckloads
of milk intended for those to whom
it is an absolute necessity and de-
stroying equipment essential to the
preservation and distribution of milk,
their acts are unspeakable and their
cause Is hopeless.
Where do such strikers suppose they
stand in this community when a man
like NATHAN STRAus, who for third
of a century has distributed milk
among the poor, is moved to leave
sickbed at the risk of his life to
address meeting of striking driv-
ers? For COPS sake" he implores,
don't go out and murder the chill
dren." Is there any chance that the
strikers do not know what such pro-
test from such a man means?
What do they suppose public opinion
is concerning them when man like
Commissioner CoLER of tho Depart
ment of Public Welfare, who has to
look after the city's public charges,
makes an official statement that to
cut off the milk supply of children,
babies and the sick ''is nothing short
OF murder? Is there possibility
that the strikers can be in any doubt
as to what that means?
II 1t is credible that they do not
strike might cause, what do they
suppose it means when prominent and
influential women volunteer to form
and operate a distributing organiza-
ton? These fine women of New
York are not thinking of themselves.
They are not thinking of their own
oh IN hnff nd oi
cumstances they would experience
little difficulty, even inconvenience,
in obtaining from central supply sta
tions all the milk they and theirs re-
quire. These women, aroused as they
have been, are thinking OF the moth
ers among the poor who cannot leave
their homes and their work to go
long distances for the milk their
children must have. They are think
ing of the invalids among the poor
who cannot get step out of doors to
obtain the milk they must have. They
are thinking of the moral crime 1t Is
TO let such needs go unsatisfied.
When these women are thus de.
termined to abandon their own COM
forts and even their own security to
do battle for the helpless thousands
who must have some kind of milk if
they are to survive. and fresh, pure
milk IL they are to regain their
health. the man who persists in going
en- with such mad, brutal strike is
not helping to win his fight, he is
helping to smash his union.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
CARVED SAFE BRINGS $3.50.
Furniture Sale Mt American Art
Galleries Reaches S43,737 Total.

The final session yesterday afternoon
in the sale Of early American, English
and French furniture at the American
Art Galleries reached total of $751;
$50. The grand total for the entire four
days of the sale was $43,737.
An early American carved mahogany
sofa sold to Mrs. A. F. Albee for $3.50.
the highest price of the afternoon. Fur
ther purchases by Mrs. Albee included
needlework state chair in Regence style
for $400 and needleworl< state chair
in Louis XIV. style for $780, A lacquer
highboy Of Queen Anne period was pur-
chased by Ginsberg & Levy for S375.
Arthur James paid $3.50 for an inlaid
walnut cabinet of Queen Anne period
and $3.50 for an eighteenth century
American walnut highboy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
The Fisherman.

! fish for stars
Beneath the night
My net Is woven
or moonlight.
The little pools
! Ash are still
The wind runs past them
Up the hill.
And yet the stars
slip through my net
never have quite
Caught one yet;
And in they fash.
And out, and then
] dip my net
And try again!
Who knows? Some night
When strange things are
My silver net
May land a start
Anroir. W. Cr.ssor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
He'd Look a Gift Horse In the Mouth.

From the Arkansas Go.ettc.
This office has received
A photo postcard
From II. Locsch.
Sporting editor,
Who is away
On his vacation.
This card shows
about 100000 fish
on string.
And is labelled by Mr.. Loesch
Our First Days Catch"
Which. Of course. Is all right
Except that the fish
Are Spanish mackercl
And the postcard
Bears a 1918 trademark.
c. T. DAVIS
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

OF course. it had to be! Chicago held
back, not saying a word, while Yale
and Harvard built bowls. "the largest
in the United States" but then came
Chicago announcing that the Uni
versity of Illinois will have a bowl
"the largest in the world" to seat
$4,000 spectators.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

The rich mine owner" II. NJ. PHIL
LIPS of Mexico city, who started from
Los Angeles to buy smiles across the
continent by throwing away s5 and
$40 bills, distributed small change in
Omaha. Many bank rolls have weak
ened on the long trip from the Bar
barry Coast to the Great white Way.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Fair to-day
and tomorrow moderate temperature
fresh westerly winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row, moderate temperature, moderate west
erly wirds.
For Northern New England--Cloudy to-day
and Tomorrow, no change in temperature,
moderate westerly winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-day
and Tomorrow, moderase temperature fresh
westerly winds
For Western New York-Partly cloudy to-
day, Tomorrow fair, moderate to fresh
westerly winds.
WASHINGTON, Now 3.-Pressure ia low
along the northern border. with disturbance
Ma ritime Provinces. Ontario, Minnesota and
Alberta. Over all Southern and Western
districts the barometer Is high There have
been light rains within the last twenty-four
hours III the region of the great lakes and
the north Atlantic States, while In all other
parts OF the country the weather remained
fair.
The temperature has risen over the plains
States, and 1t is abnormally high over Cali
tornla. Temperature changes in other parts
Of the country have been unimportant.
The outlook Is for cloudy and unsettled
weather along the northern border from
Lake Superior eastward, and fair weather
in other parts of tho country east of the
Mississippi River through tomorrow and
Saturday. No important temperature changes
we're indicated for the eastern half OF the
country within the next forty-elght iiouTs.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at p. NJ. yesterday,
fN-fi M ipno
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
One Kansas Casualty.

From the Altoona Tribune.
Mace Lvorwurst went to move n checker
IN game at the barber shop last Monday
lie sl,idded and struck his elbow on the
edge OK tho checkerboard md is now carry
ing his arm in a sling. When the accident
happened he had three kings and had two
more almost to the king row. Mrs. Liver
wurst was at home digging In the potato
row
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

1t will naturally become the happy
privilege of Senator HARRISON, terrible
child OF the Senate, first to address
Senator LODGE or Senator UNDERwooD
as Your Excellency."
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Explaining a Home Problem.

From the Je,ceH (kan.) Republican.
When a woman gets a husband who can't
saw a board straight she gets TO be a
pretty fair carpenter herself.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

California, already joy for motor
tourists. is to spend s5.000.000 more
on its good roads system. Its en-
thusiasm for model highways would
extend it's roads over the borders Of
many States.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
ART CRAFTSMEN MEET.
End Day with Dinner to Mrs. Rip
ley Hitchcock.

Yesterday was New York Society of
Craftsmen's Day at the Art Centre, 65
and 67 East Fifty-siXth street IN the
afternoon meeting was held in the lee
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Uappy Arkansas Days.

From the Magnolia Nc,cs.
Thank the Lord possum and tater time IL
nerr srrin
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
rIpEMEN FOR FIFTY YEARS.

James Haight and John Hawes OK
Peekskill fireman of that village since
1871, we're guests Ut dinner last night
in honor OF the fiftieth anniversary Of
their admission to Washington Engine
Company No. O. About 200 were present
including Walter G.edney. president OF
the New York State Volunteer Fire
mems Association. and village officials.
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited to X or not otherwise
news published herein.
Ali rights OF republication Of special dss.
patches herein arc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Surely Not a Strike =?

At a time when there is so much
talk about lack of employment it is
interesting to find in the daily news
papers an advertisement like the one
which follows:
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

interesting to find in the daily news
papers an advertisement like the one
which follows:
BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE CITY OF q
NEW York, Room 1870, MUNICIPAL
BUILDING, MANHATTAN.
'WANTED--Intelligen Citizens,
Residents of New York County, adj
herents of the Democratic or Repub-
hcan Political Parties, to serve on
November Sth ELECTION Day) as
Poll Clerks, Ballot Clerks or Can
vassing Inspectors. Compensation
fixed by law, viz. Ballot Clerks, Sc;
Poll Clerks, SO; Canvassing Inspec-
tors, Sc. Apply between A. NJ. and
8 p. NJ. at Borough Office, Room
1895. Municipal Building, Centre St,
Manhattan. s. HOWARD COHEN,
"Chief Clerk"
Such service did not have to be
hunted for in other times. Election
day JOBS paying wages even less lib
eral than the ones quoted were avidly
sought Now, even when the elec
torate has been doubled by the ell
reimbursement of the ladies, the
Board of Elections has to seek citi
zens who will work for Sc or SO
The days when the political parties
had men not only willing but eager
TO serve in the polling places for SIS
apiece seem to be past.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

fTIbTIINl TVII VtTUTuTt, DO, 1T 10
Lowest temperature, ~, at midni
Average temperature. 46.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Tho temperature In this cit
by the official u
, 1921-08-15
PuE,lication.

ST is hereby made known, that the House
and Land Taxes for he year 1920 for
town and country properties became
due on the 1st Of May a, c. and will be
received al the Branch Of The National
Bank If the Danish West Indies ia Chris
tiansted Cor the town and country dis
trict of Christiansted, and At the Free,
eriksted branch Of said bank Tor The
toNI and country district Of Fr31erik-
sted.
At the expiration # tbe month Of
Angus the list Of rrvaG> sill to for
Warded 10 lie Sheriff ior 1ur;ner meas
ures.
Despatching Secretary's Office, St.
Croix, August 4, 1921.
T. j. STRIDIRON.
By direction.
, 1921-08-15

J6cl 70 conferences ny tue CdDInGl, anu
that it was unlikely to be divulged for
some days.
Paris, Aug. 11th.-Mr. Lloyd George
studied the Sim Fein reply until a late
hour this evening, 1t was then pronounc-
ed by members of the British delegation
that Mr.. Lloyd George would make no
statement on the situation until after
The Cabinet meeting on Saturday. A
report that the negotiations have been
broken off is denied by British unoffi-
cial circles. It was declared that the
reply was OF a nature to permit further
parleys.
Paris, Aug. 1lth.-The French and
British Prime Ministers are far from
agreement upon the new line dividing
Upper Silesia drawn by the experts.
Ottawa, Aug. 18th, -Canada's wheat
crop this year is estimated at 288, 493, 900
bushels based on conditions OF July 31st
against 263, 189, 300 bushels last year in
the Dominion Bureau statistics report
on field crops for Canada. Others es
Inmates are, Oats, ~, 544, 900 bushels
as against last years record yield Of
$50, 70J, 700 bushels. Barley 50, OPT, 900
bushels as AGAINST 63. $40, $40 Rye H.,
707, 600 bushels as againsf II, 306, 400
bushels. Flaxseed 5000, 900 bushels as
AGAINST t,OOI,t OO UQSleiS, IOtdlOGN ~
937, 0O0 bushels as against last years
bumper crop of 1873, 83l, 400 bushels. For
the three prairie provinces the forecast
in bushels is: Wheat 264, 912, 900. Oats
800, 1876, 600. Barley Al, 298, 900, Rye
9,lO6, 900. Flaxseed $500, 900.
Paris, Aug, 18th. Premier BRAND
late tonight informed the British dele
cation that be would be willing to &C
cept as a last resort the Sforza line in
Silesia. according to the Hava's Agen-
cy. This line gives Poland the western
part Of the industrial district notably
Gleiwifz, Zabrsa and Tarnowitz.
New YORK, August. 18th 1921.
Flour, Blended Clears st. Lawrence brand
pr. bri. $500.
Meal, KiIndried per 100 Tbs $1.95
New Seasons Pork per brl. $37.0O
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $24.00
Sugar-~CrystaIa maximum par 100 lbs.
Molasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, MiddIing Upland, at liverpool
per ID. 8 46-10Od.
Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight So. SO
Exchange New York and London, sight
1861
LONDON, August 18th. 1921.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals. per cWl. 45s.
SIS Sd
Muscavado per cwt. BIS. 0-48s.0.
German Beet So fol b. 10 ale
, 1921-08-15

Island per ID. 26d. nominal.
Ban OF England rate of Discount per
Consols 49,.
Three per cent rents in Paris Fcs. Sc. so.
, 1921-08-15

arms in defence of their country, and
thousands Of oilers interned without
charge awaiting trial and deprived Of
human treatment. The newspaper asks
how justice or consistency can deny 10
these the status now admittedly possess
sed by John j Mckeown and other
members Of their Irish Republican Par
lament. If a settlement is possible,
says the bulletin, it can only be reached
through mutual respect between the
British peoples.
New York, Aug. 18th. Discussing
what it terms the renewal Of the six
British votes myth" at Washington, the
New York Times this morning makes a
strong plea for representation of the
british Dominions at the coming disarm-
ament conference.
Stamford Conn. Aug. 11th.--George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British pro-
ssionaI golf stars, defeated Louis Of
WoodWay and Charles No her5ele of
Weeburn in a SO hole exhibition match
yesterday, 3 up and 2 to play.
New York, Aug. 11th.-Fhe raw
sugar market was quiet early today with
Guba'8 quoted at BIC. COST and freight,
elua! TO 4.80 for centrifugal and with
P0,t0 RIc0'5 offered at me sa 0a equlya
lent WltlCAt DGiDS (dhCf luz IDCI dl
offerings ia the SCOT market brought
about considerable pressure in raw sugar
'atufas aud prices showed declines of 9
70 Il points Al midday, uhcDvering spot
orders on the way do"n. There was no
change ia refined sugar, which is listed
al 500 10 S 50 Tor fine granuiated. Trad
In- ia refined futures vas light, consist
ing Of one lot Of October.
Washington, Aug. l1th.-Major Gen
era! Leonar Wood was authoritatively
stated today to have been selected by
the President for Governor General OF
re Philippines and 10 have expressed
) Willingness TO accept the post
Berlin, Aug 11th.-phe 'Vorwaert8"
.oday ammo need that the payment Of
one billion gold marks to the Allies
would be made on August 30ch. accord
ing to schedule. This newspaper also
stated that the dissolution OF the Ger
man selfprotecti0n troops in Upper Sile-
STA would take place soon.
Madrid, August 1lth The Unitel
States Shipping Board steamer BLACK
Arrow sank early this morning off
Cape Wilma on the west coast Of Spain.
The steamer was on its way from Ha-
vana to S~antander. The crew and pas
eager were all saved, but it is thought
that the vessel and its cargo are entire
ly lost. The BLACK Arrow, q vessel
Of 5000 tons, left New York on July
10-I r., Snoa;ob pNrf- hv ,uou (f Qo
, 1921-08-15

During the past few years there has
been considerable conflict here, between
the forces Of labor and the forces of can
itaI. To me, this is a most regrettabie
situation, and how happy | shall be if I
can be able, in some way, to help settle
these differences. Capital can no more
succeed without labor thar can labour
succeed without capital. Capital and
labor are hand-maidens in the world of
affairs and progress, and neither can
succeed without the absolute loyalty and
confidence Of the other. My deepest
sympathy naturally goes out to all those
who toll, and who carr their livelihaods
by the sweat of their faces, One reason
that | have this deep sympathy for labor
Is because | devoted a number of years
Of my WI earlier life toiling on a farm
So you men who toll on these plantations
not only have my assuran. es of sympa-
thy, but my own experience as a farm
worker, which give me fully your view
p0lnt. At the same time | have an utter
contempt for any labor leader or agitator
whose sole stock in trade is to stir up
strife and discord among his fellow
workmen. The labor world would be
better off without such advice or leader
ship. 1t has been my observation that
usually the Labor agitator ..toils not,
neither does he spin"
, 1921-08-15
GOVERNOR REILY'S INAUGURAL

Declares that all Citizens shall stand
equally before him, before the Law, and
before the> Courts Come, let US reason
together will be his motto in the admin
lstration, of affairs political.