davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
ENGLISH BATHING SUIT WAR.

LONDON, March 2s.--Enactment Of or
dinances making 1t an offence for a
member OF either sex to wear bathing
costume that does not extend "from the
neck to within four inches Of the knee"
has been suggested to local authorities
at seaside towns by the Ministry OF
Health.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
CORK'S LORD MAYOR MAY
YET BE DEPORTED
State Department Expected to
Define Status Soon,
Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HHaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March 90.

1t became known to-day that the
State Department within short time
will take into consideration the case of
Donald J. O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor Of
Cork, who came to the United States as
a stowaway and whose status here has
been under question for some time.
1t is understoo cd the department be-
Beves there is no question of political
asylum In the case of OCallaghan, since
political asylum means a pursuit of the
person seeking it by some Government.
The attitude of the department, as II
e understood. is that the O'Callaghan
case involved merely noncompliance
with the passport regulations of this
Government. The inference drawn is
that the department will hold these
regulations should be observed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
NEWFOUNDLAND HAS HOLDUP

ST. JOHNS, n. f., March "a hold
Up. said to be the first in the history OF
Newfoundland, was reported here early
to-day when a young man returning
from n post-Lenten dance was robbed
Of 5000. his watch and jewelIy by two
q rrned bandits
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

BUDAPEST, March 20. - Former Etn
peror Charles arrived In Budapest at
o'clock Easter Monday afternoon, saw
Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian agent.
and left for Steinamanger. village close
TO tho Austrian frontier. where he is re-
manning.
The ex-ruler's adherents here are anx-
iously awaiting developments.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
RADIO CENSORSHIP
ABOLISHED BY NAVY
sRepugnant to American
Ideos,' Explanation Offered.

gpeciol Despatch 20 THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., March 20.
Notice was given to-day that tho lim-
ited naval radio censorship. which has
been in practice for some time. has been
abolished.
The censorship over naval radio mes
sages was established by order Of Sec
retary Of the Navy Daniels during the
war on the theory that transmission of
these messages might involve RESPONSE
bility on the part OF the Government
Explaining the abolition of this GEN.
sorship to-day the Navy Department
said it feels that censorship ia repug-
nant to the IDEAS and concepts OF the
American people, except in times Of ma
tional emergency. It is furthermore felt
that censorship even of a limited nature
implies a departmental sponsorship for
those messages which are permitted to
be sent"
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

DUKE HURT IN BULL RING.
MADRID, March 29.-The Duke of ver-
aqua owner of herd OF fighting bulls,
broke his leg to-day while driving sew
eral Of his animals into the Madrid bull
ring,
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
RUSSIA REFUSES
JAPANESE TRADE

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Con,ninht 1871 bn TIE New YoRA HERAI.p
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
His Masters Voice Gets
Hoarse Calling Laddie Boy
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March 20.

SpecioI Despatch 10 THY New YoRK
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
SOLVES PROBLEM OF THE IDLE

authorized the laying Of submarine
cable SO as to obtain direct communion
ton with Spain. Greece, Brazil,
Uruguay and Argentina. thus render
ing Italy Independent of foreign cable
companies.
The development Of Italy's water
power is proceeding rapidly. Before
the war she obtained about $4,000
horsepower from that source. Since
then the total horsepower has been
increased to 1.750.000. To make this
possible. tifty-nine reservoirs and arti-
Scial lakes have been constructed.
Another important Industrial prof.
ect Is the reclamation Of the Pontine
marshes. which cover about 10000
acres between Rome and Naples. This
land heretofore has been submerged
for FIVE months each year by torre-t Is
which poured down from the neighbor-
Ing mountains and. stagnafing on the
land. converted that area into dan
gerous fever trap.
The Company organized with
capital Of 100000 lire to reclaim
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
Dean Of Nankin University Tells
OF Need Of Reforestation in
Exhaustive Report.
PROVINCE is DEVASTATED
Area Affected Is Twice Size Of Massa-
ehusetts, Containing 5,5o0,o00
Personal---very. Rail Con-
nections Are Cut.

Washington.-China's great flood
disaster In Anhwel province--her thiro
Of the current year-should be a
lesson to the United States, showing
what may follow indiscriminate de-
forestation, says Dean Reisner OF the
College of Agriculture and Forestry
at the University of Nankin, In de-
tailed report to the American Fores-
try association.
'China, with her floods, Is an ex-
ample to the world of the need of re-
forestation," he says. "A conservative
expenditure for various forestry en-
terprises, mainly nursery work and
forest planting, is from 100000 to a
quarter million dollars, the production
Of 100,000000 trees in over 1000 nur-
series, and the planting of 25,0OO,OOO
TO 100000 trees on 100000 acres Of
land. This may seem small when com
pared with some other countries, but
large when one considers the back
ground and the fact that China's In
terest In forestry Is only few years
old"
The magnitude of the devastation
in the Anhwei province" says Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the as
ISOLATION. in giving out the report
Of Dean Reisner, may be seen when
we consider that the flooded area Is
twice the area Of Massachusetts, or
about $4,000 square miles.
Many Rail Connections Cut.
"The population of the Bay state is
around 100000 people. which is L.
100000 less than the sufferers In the
flooded areas. The crowded condl-
lions will at once be seen. Rail con-
nections between Shanghai and Tient-
sin and Pekin were soon cut by the
Anhwei foods caused when the Hung
TIE lake and Its tributaries overflowed
about sixty miles to the north of Nan
kin. The deforested condition Of China
is the cause nor only OF the floods
but Of most of her famines In that
country"
Qua Yang Lin, graduate Of the
Yale forestry school, Is one OF the
leaders In the forestry work In China.
He got into Tientsin after one of the
floods.
while in Tientsin." Mr.. Lin re-
ported. Il had the opportunity Of
going through the flooded sections.
II was terrible sight. The boatmen
pointed out the high water marks,
told us Of the millions rendered home
less and the thousands that had per-
ished. Collins could be seen floating
In the street, The country was under
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
ARE SEEKING THE SIGNERS WILLS

Floyd. Lewis Morris and Philip Living,
ston, New York; Abraham Clark. John
Hart, John Witherspoon, Francis Hop
klnson and Richard Stockton, New
Jersey; Robert Morris, Benjamin
Rush, Benjamin Franklin, John Nor
ton. James Smith. George Taylor and
George Ross. Pennsylvania; Caesar
Rodney and Thomas Mexican. Della
ware; Charles Carroll and Thomas
Stone, Maryland; Thomas Jefferson,
Francis Lightf6ot Lee, Richard Henry
Lee and Benjamin Harrison. Virginia;
Joseph Hewes and John Penn, North
Carolina; Edward Rutledge. South
Carolina; Button Gwinnett, Georgia.
The following signers died Intestate,
according to the report: william Whip
pie and Matthew Thornton, New
Hampshire; Elbridge Gerry and John
Hancock, Massachusetts; George ely
mer and James Wilson. Pennsylvania:
George Read. Delaware; william
Paca, Maryland; Arthur Middleton,
South Carolina.
The records Of Thomas Nelson, Jr.,
Virginia, were destroyed by fire In
1885, and those Of Carter Braxton. vir-
ginia, during The Civil war. The rec
ords Of Thomas Hayward. South Caro-
lima. were also destroyed during the
Civil war. and those Of Lyman Hall,
Georgia. were lost In a FIRE in 1856.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
Sees Lesson in
Chinese Flood

crop when the flood came and the loss
cannot be imagined"
THE newest provincial develop
ment," says Dean Reisner's report,
has been In Shantung province.
which has come Into world pr0mi-
nence through the Shantung award,
of the Paris peace conference. This
work was organized by Mr.. Lin.
"A provincial forest service has been
established, with a chief forester and
eleven assistants. Work was prose
cuted so vigorously that the first
planting season saw the organiza ton
OF three forestry stations, the estab-
lishment of three nurseries with plans
for two more for the following sea-
son, over $4,000 trees planted.
Harvard Man Aids Work.
Three government railways are en-
gagged In reforestation work looking
forward to supplying their own ties and
other tmbers used In railroad main
tenance. Several other railways are
contemplating similar developments.
The budgets are voted by the various
railway administrations interested.
The forestry work of the Lung Hal
railway, which is financed by Belgian
interests, is under the direction of ].
Hers. The reforesting has been most
ly along both sides of the railway
where 100000 trees have been set
out.
"The Tlentsln-Pukow railway for
estry work is in charge of a gradu-
ate of Harvard forestry school. About
$4,000 trees have been planted. The
Pekin-Hankow railways forestry work
Is under the direction of Ngan Han.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
"What viii She Do II She Meets a
cannibal and He Tries to Eat Herr"

made clothing house. so ideal and Inn
possible was his beauty. He was very
tall had to tilt my chin quite pain
fully to look up at him-and from the
loose collar of his silk shirt his throat
rose like column. His skin was a
beautiful clear pink and white just
tinged with tan--like q meringue that
has been In the oven for two minutes
exactly. He had straight. chiseled
profile and his hair was thick and
chestnut and wavy and he had clear
sea-gray eyes. To give him at once
his full name and titles, he was the
Honorable Cuthbert Patrick Ruth
more yane, of High Staunton Manor.
Kent, England. But as l was ignorant
Of this. can truthfully say that his
looks stunned me purely on their own
merits.
0utwardly calm, / replied. "Yes.
It's too bad. but then who ever
dreamed that Aunt Jane would go adj
venturing at her time Of life?
thought nobody over the age OF thir-
teen, and then boys. ever went treas
ure-huntlng."
"Ah, but lads OF thirteen couldn't
we'll come such distance on their
own. you know" returned Apollo. with
the kindest air Of making allowance
for the female intellect.
/ hurriedly turned the subject
Il really can't imagine Aunt Jane
on desert island. What win she do
IL she meets q cannibal and he tries
to eat herr
"oh. really. now" argued the para
gen earnestly. I'm quite sure there's
no danger Of that. don't you knowi !
believe there are no natives at all 90
the island or else quite tame oDes. ]
forget Which. and thers are fesr az ~
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
Society Plans Collection Of His
toric Old 1estaments.
Descendants Of the signers Of the
Declaration Of Independence Need
Four More Documents to Com
pIete Collection.

Phlladelphia.-The Society Of the
Descendants of the SIgners Of the
Declaration of Independence Is en-.
deavoring to collect copies of the wills
of the SO signers. According to re-
port made to John Calvert. secretary
and registrar of the society, the Wills
of Samuel Chase. Maryland; George
wythe. Virginia; William Hooper.
North Carolina; William Lynch. Jr..
South Carolina, and George Walton.
Georgia, are still missing from the so
ciety's collection.
Wills in possession Of the descend.
ants include those of Josiah Bartlett.
New Hampshire; John Adams. Sam.
uel Adams, Robert Treat Paine. Mas.
sachusetts; Stephen Hopkins and
William Ellery. Rhode Island: VIII.
liam Williams. Samuel Huntington.
Oliver wolcott and Roger Sherman.
Connecticut; Francis Lewis, William
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

Higglesby- Browne and her fellOw-pas-
sengers was a cool little white gown,
which would shine at least by con-
trast with Miss Brownies severely util-
ltarlan costume. White Is becoming
to my hair, which narrow-minded per-
sons term red, but which has been
known to cause the more discriminate
ing to draw heavily on the dictionary
for adJectives. My face is small and
heart-shaped, with features strictly
for use and not for ornament, but for
tunately inconspicuous. As for my
eyes, | think tawny quite the incest
word. though Aunt Jane calls them
hazel and have even heard whispers
of green.
Five minutes after the gong sound
ed I walked into the cabin. Miss
Browne, Captain Watkins Of the
freighter, and half a dozen men were
already at the table. ! slid unobtru-
sIvely into the one vacant place, for
tunately remote from the captain,
who glared at me savagely, as though
still embittered by the recollection Of
my aunt's fits.
Gentlemen" said Miss Browne In
Icy tones. miss Virginia Harding"
Two of the men rose, the others
stared and ducked. Except for Miss
Browne and the captain, had re-
ceived on coming aboard only the most
blurred impression of my fellow-voy-
ayers. remembered them merely as
composite Of khaki and cork he'll
ments and astounded staring faces.
But felt that as the abetters Of Miss
Browne hostile and sinister atmos-
phere enveloped them all.
Being thus in the camp Of the en-
envy, sat down In silence and devoted
myself to my soup. The majority of
my companions did lllSewise-audlbly.
But presently l heard a voice at my
left:
Il say, what jolly good sailor you
seem to De-plty your aunt's mott"
looked up and saw Apollo sitting
beside me. Or rather, shall l say a
young man who might have walked
out of an advertisement for a ready
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
italian Government Puts Unem-
pIoyed Men to Work.
Development Of Natural Resources OF
the Country Under Comprehensive
Plan Gives Work TO Many
Hundreds Of Idle.

Rome.-The Italian government is
meeting It's problem Of unemployment
BIZ setting the Idle men to work to de-
yelop to the utmost the natural re-
sources OF the country.
The sum OF 7O0.oOo,0OO lire. equiva-
len, to about s2S,0o0.0O0. has been
devoted to public works and about
another 100O0O.0O0 lire (S4.0000o0).
has been assigned to land reclamation.
Funds for these enterprises are OBJ
tanned from banks.
Another l5o.OO0.OOO lire. about So
n0 900. will be spent on improving the
telegraph and telephone systems. and
IN edition. the government has
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
cHAPTER D.


The Rufus Smith. tramp freighter.
had been chartered to convey the
Harding Browne expedition to Lee
ward island. which lies about three
hundred miles west OF Panama. and
could be picked up by the freighter
In her course. She was little dingy
boat with such small accommodations
that | cannot imagine where the ma
jority of her passengers slowed them
selves away. My aunt and Miss
Brown had q stateroom between them
the size Of a pack!ng-box. and some
body turned out and resigned anoth-
er to me. retired th~-s to dress for
dinner. In the haste Of my departure
from San Francisco had not brought
g trunk. 50 the best was able to pro
sses ia rAe way Il erpsAar fer 4i&s
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

a graduate of the forestry department
of Michigan State university.
"The outstanding forestry develop
ment continues to be that of the
Kiangsu provincial forestry station.
started in 1915, located near the ia
nous Ming tombs in Nankin, at the
head of which is Song Sing-Moo,
graduate of the Philippine school Of
forestry.
"Anhwei province is now teaching
forestry In four of her five agriculture
al schools. Chekiang province has a
secondary forestry school with large
enrolment. Arbor day In China is q
national holiday now and II is OBJ
served In schools and by high of-
ficlals."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
II say. Miss Harding. you're
bound to like Shaw. No end"
(To BE coNTINUEDJ
Haa LIoht Oh 500 Million candIea


A one-half billion candlepower
searchlight, the most powerful In the
world. whose rays can be seen for 20
miles, has Just been received at San
Francisco. where 1t win be installed
on Mount Tamalpais. at the entrance
to the Golden Gate.
The light Is ten feet high. weighs
nearly three tons and has 60-inch
lens. A man standing ten miles from
the light could read newspaper Ten
feet away he would be able to light
cigar by means Of II. A citizens
committee Of San Francisco Is arrang-
ing for the searchlight. which will
shoot It's rays out across the Pacific
ocean and give the first indication to
incoming steamships that land Is near.
w. D'A- Ryan. the Illuminating en-
gineer Who lighted the Panama Pa
cifc international exposition. first sug-
rested the use Of the light to stand ~
a sentinel At the Gsida@ Gaia
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
CHAPTER l.-contlnued.

This, then. was Miss Violet HIggles-
ey-Browne. | saw grim, bony.
stocky shape. In a companion cos
tune TO my aunt's. Around the edges
of her cork helmet her short iron-gray
hair vislbly brlstled. She had a mas
slve head. and a scanned and rugged
countenance which did Its best to live
down the humiliation Of a ridiculous
little nose with no bridge.
But what riveted my eyes was the
deadly glare with which hers were
turned on me. saw that not only
was she as certain Of my identity as
though she had guided me from my
first tottering steps. but that in a
flash she had grasped my motives,
aims and purposes, and meant once
for all to face, eut-general and defeat
me with great slaughter.
SO she announced to the company
with elaboration: 1.-THE Young Per-
son Is madI"
II nettled me extremely.
"Madw l flung back al her. "Be-
cause l wish to save my poor aunt
from such q situation as this? 1t
would be charitable to infer madness
IN those who have led her into IT,
When reviewed this speech after
ward / realized that 1t was not, under
the circumstances. the Best calculated
TO win me friends.
"Janel" said Miss Higglesby-Browne
tn deep and awful tones, 1.-THE time has
come to prove your strength"
Aunt Jane proved 1t by utterlng a
shrill yelp and clutchlng her hair
with a reckless disregard Of its hav-
ing originally been that of total
stranger. SO severe were her shrieks
and struggles that 1t was with diff
Guilty that she was borne below in the
arms Of two strong men.
| had seen Aunt Jane In Mysteries
before-she had them that time about
the convict. | was not frightened, out
l hurried after her-neck and neck
with Miss Browne. 1t was fifteen
minutes before Aunt Jane came to,
and then she would only moan. l
bathed her head, and held her hand,
and did all the regulation things UNI
der the baleful eye OF Miss Browne,
who steadfastly refused TO go away,
but sat glaring like gorgon who
sees her prey about to be snatched
from her.
In the midst Of my ministrations !
awoke suddenly 10 rhythmic heave
and throb which pervaded the ship.
Dropping Aunt James hand rushed
on deck. There lay the various pieces
OF my baggage. and In the distance
the boat with the two brown rowers
was skipping shoreward over the rip
pies. AS for the Rufus Smith. she
was under way, and heading out OF
the r0adstead for the open sea.
dashed aft to the captain, who
stood issuing orders In the voice of an
aggrieved fog-horn.
Captain" cried. 'wait; turn
around! You must put my aunt and
me ashore!"
He whlrled on me, showing GRIM
con angry face. Turn around, Is 1t,
turn around?" he shouted. do you
suppose l can loaf about the harbor
here a-waitin' on your aunt's firsl
You come aboard without me askin'.
Now you can go along with the rest.
This here ship has got her course set
for Frisco. pickin up Leeward island
on the way. and anybody that amt
goin' In that direction Is welcome TO
jump overheard"
That Is how I happened to 20 to
Leeward island.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
Mule Lived on Water
in Well -Four Weeks

-Four weeks ago, II. T. Stew.
art Of Pelser. 5. c.. placed a
mule In a pasture. The mule
disappeared. An advertisement
was placed In the papers, after
a vain search had been made.
but TO no avail.
A few days ago. the mule wns
found in an old well In the pas
ture where he had been four
weeks and four days. A block
and tackle was brought into
play and the mule was brought
TO the surface. still alive bur a
little thin on Its diet Of water.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11
APOLLO.

Synopsis.-Jane Harding, respect
able and conservative old spinster
but never too old to think OF
marriage-with more money than
brains, is lnveigled by a strong
minded spinster. Miss Higglesby-
Browne into financing an expedition
to hunt for buried treasure on Lee
ward island. Her niece. Virginia
Harding. learns OF II by letter.
makes hurry-up trip TO the Pana-
ma Canal and catches the steamer.
She demands her aunt. Another
Iunatic" yelIs the captain.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-11

this section has been In operation
about one year and has reclaimed
about $50 acres and made them into
fertile wheat lands o. farms for grow
ing tomatoes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
BULL ASSOCIATIONS $50. -.
INCREASING FAST.

The number of active bull associa-
lions increased from IS Oh July.1. 1919
to 1913 on June 30. 1920 This is the
largest increase since the work was be-
gun by the United States Department
of Agriculture, and is partlysdue to the
momentum gained during the preceding
year, when the first real effort was
made to extend the work.
Eighteen of the new associations are
in South Carolina Alabama and
Mississippi, where Il large part of the
active field work has been done by the
cooperative extension men. Reports
from the associations which have been
in operation for fairly long time show
that the bull association is fulfilling it's
purpose Of improving the herds and that
the daughters of associat ion bulls have
generally eXcelled their dams in milk
and butterfat production. In one
Maryland association 81 daughters of
association bulls eXcelled their dams in
yearly production by an average of 963
pounds of milk and "A pounds of butter
fat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-26
Minnesota Leads Union
With Accredited Herds


With FOB cattle herds fully accredited
tuberculosis free, Minnesota has 200
more fully accredited herds than any
other state in the union, according. to
the report of DR.. c.. E. Cotton, state
veterinarian, at the quarterly meeting
Of the State Sanitary board last week.
There are 395 herds which have not
vet been tested and whose owners have
signed agreements for the test. OF the
], 433 herds tested but 1913 herds dis
closed reactors
According to Dr. Cotton, "For the
first time since the testing for accred-
tied herds was started, the Short Horn
cattle show a larger number of accred-
tied herds than Holsteins. There are
237 Short Horn herds accredited and
DO Holstein herds"
+ Resolutions urging the Federal ap
preparation Of $3,0O0,OOO. for cattle tn.
berculosis eradication were also adopt
ed and sent to the sub-agriculture com.
mittee on appropriations in Washing
ton, by the members Of the sanitary
board.