davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Special Coble to THE New YoaK HasALD.
Copyright, 1921, bu THE NEw YORK HEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 8.
President Millerand has granted a
pardon to a new Jean Vatican in the
person OF Joseph Carel, who was sen
fenced twenty-five years ago to a long
term at hard labor In a French penal
colony. but who escaped In 1902. Re-
turning to France then, Carel lived an
industrious. honest life, respected by his
fellow citizens, who even suggested him
In the last election as a candidate for
the municipal council of the town in
which he lived. However, it was dis
covered recently that he had used pass
ports belonging 10 his brother, who was
killed in the war. and an investigate tion
by the courts revealed his criminal rec
ord
Under the French convict law Carol
would have to pass the rest of his life
in French Guinea. Friends whom he
had made since his life was reformed
interested President Mil1erand. as we'll
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
CHARGE EMBEZ.>LEMENT
TO CHURCH TREASURER
SiUer Must Account for
Sc, 900 in Liberty Bonds.

New BRUNSWICK, N. J., June g.
Shubell X. Silver. treasurer Of the First
Reformed Church here. who was ar
rested Sunday at Fairhaven, VT, to-
gether with Adele Gouin, Perth Amboy
waitress, will have to face charge Of
embezzlement when he is brought back
here, 1t was made known to-day.
1t was said that on his last visit to
the bank vault, where $4,000 in Liberty
bonds belonging to the church were
kept, Silver was accompanied by Otto o.
Stillman. chairman of the finance COM
mittee Of the church. Mr.. Stllman is
reported to have stated that he Is sure
the bonds were in the safe deposit box
when Silver locked II. At the time Of
Siver's disappearance when the bonds
were missed, an official of the bank said
he had not been to the bank since the
visit with Mr.. Stllman.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
BRITAIN SETS PRICE OF
WIFE AT FIVE POUNDS

LONDON, June 6.--Five pounds sterling
and no more. is to be the price OF wife
according to a recently ratified conven-
ton between the governments Of Great
Britain and Liberia. This convention
regulates the relations between the
tribes living on the border une between
Liberia and Sierra Leone.
Women's rights are to be recognized
even in the West African Jungle. for 4,
is expressly provided in the convention
that no claim can be made in respect OF
woman except by her husband. and
that no woman can be compelled to re-
turn to q claimant against her will.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
COUNCIL MANAGER" WINS.
New London Votes for New Form
or Government.

Z NEW LONDON. Conn. June 9Th,
voters OF New London. in a special refer.
endum to-day. decided to adopt the Coun
cil Manager form of government for thi.
city. The Council Manager charter pro.
posal won by a majority of 1,1o0 votes
There were nearly 5000 votes cast. The
ballots stood: In favor. 2,744; against
1,644. The moderator threw out abou,
400 ballots as defective.
The charter proposal was carried ir
the First. Second and Fifth wards and
was defeated by thirty-three votes in the
Third ward and by one vote in the
fourth ward.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
JAPAN BARS SEMENOFF
MOVE IN VLADIVOSTOK
Leader Prevented From Land
ing by kdppellite Forces.
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC, June 6.-The Vladivostok COR
respondent Of the Kokusai News Agency
to-day quotes the Japanese Col.
Nakaoka as saying that the Japanese
will not permit an armed movement by
the followers in Vladivostok Of Sem
enoff. the anti-Bolshevist leader.
1t is reported that Semenoff. who was
prevented from landing at Vladivostok
by the Kappell forces, has decided not
to make another attempt to land.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
BIZ The Associated Press.

vLADIvosToK, June 5.-The japanese
command here In statement says IL
has warned Semenoff that he would
receive no support whatsoever from
Japanese troops, as such action might
give rise to the belief that the japanese
had instigated the Kappellite coup
d'etat.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
ALIENS FOOT EASE DOES IT.

When shoes pinch or corns and bunlon1
ache. set package Of ALIENS FOOT
aAsE. the antiscptc powder 70 DO SHAKEN
into the shoes. II takes the stins out Of
corns and bunions. gives instant relief 10
smartine. Aching. Swollen feet i.JoO.OOo
pounds of powder Tor the feet we're used by
cur Aims and Navy during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Efforts made by Italy to increase her
output OF products Of the soil. in line
with her intention to try TO become inde.
pendent Of other nations. will be given In
the fourth article in Italy's recovery, to
he printed tomorrow. Small holdings
Of arabic land have greatly increased,
but backwardness OF the people in adopt.
ing up-to.date farming implements and
the uncertainty Of labor act rs deterents.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Special CGbie to THE New YoRK HnALD.
Copyright, 1921. bu THE NEw York HERALD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
WHAT A MOTHER EARNS
IN THIRTY YEARS TIME

She never earned any money-she
lives on an Ohio farm, hut she lives
on almost every other farm. She is
somebody's mother, maybe your own.
She has earned nothing. No, but her
thirty working years, she has served
432 ,9s3 meals: she has made 3,123
garments, $4,000 loaves of bread,
$3.50 cakes, 1882 pies, 1900 gallons
Of lard; she has grown ! ,432 bushels
Of vegetables, and has raised 1860
chickens; churned 5,430 pounds Of
butter, put up 1926 jars Of pre-
serves, scrubbed i77,725 pieces of
laundry; and she has put in 30, S39
hours Of sweeping and washing and
scrubbing At accepted prices for
this work il is worth $115,4S5. so.
She can't retire on her savings-she
has to keep on. Not earningl No.
How do you define the ordinary wo.
mans contribution 70 her family
wealth?-to the nations wealth.
Golfers Weekly.
This story should be printed in ev-
cry newspaper in the land II il a /
story OF millions Of women. II is /
a story that is not often told Cap
tains Of industry are given pages. /
chieftans are pictured and /
Prize fighters are worked |
upon by feature writer's, and news
papers and thousands Of writers place /
In cold type the hstic glories Of the
champion maulers Of the world and
the promoters Of the game. Woman
Is the maker Of the home as well as
is mistress. She is the one superb n
and never dying institution Of the
race. She makes the sacrifice, she
oils from dawn until dark; her work
IS never ended until her eye lids are
Kissed down on the bed of death. She
Is the wealth maker Of the world,
but man may not believe il; she is
he angel Of mercy Of the world and
he man knows u. All that is beauti-
'ul in the world, all that makes life
worth the living are her mind crea-
ions and the soul labors. Golfers
printed the story but il should be
passed on and on and on.-Sweet-
water Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
Satterwhite Makes
Financial Statement
of States Condition

Austin, Texas, Aug. lS.-Late to-
day Chairman Lee Satterwhife OF
The House Appropriations Committee
fled a resume Of the States finances
With the governor 20 prove that the
States total obligations call for a
tax rate of but SOC this year and IL
lie on the 500 next year, instead
fthe maximum Of 35c for general
purposes as has been feared This
statement is likewise intended TO pre-
vent the Governor from vetoing the
entire departmental and eleemosy-
nary bills or from digging into them
too deeply If he does not follow the
first course.
The States taxable values this
year are $3,370, 469,672 Mr.. Satter-
white finds that the net obligations
and appropriations for this year will
aggregate $20,500,000 and for next
year $13,000,00O.
With total assessed values the
prospective tax rates would yield
the following: &c, $11,243,7S2; 25c
$l2, 052,659; soc, s13, 400, 1888; 35e,
S14,749,070.
An epitome Of all appropriations
and obligations, as submitted 70 the
Governor, follows: Judiciary appro-
priations, first year Sl,4S0,Sl5; sec
ond year sl,472,970, eleemosynary
institutions s3,24S,220, second year
$685. 55; departmental s2,485, 79l,
second year $2,436,05l; orphans
home 100000; scholastic census s4,-
600; emergency printing $1,000; vO-
cational education $4,000, second
year $4,000; emergency appropria-
tons 1891 900; deficiency appropria-
tons S21, $40; American Legion Hos !
pital Sl26,940, second year 1914, 760
penitentiary. sl75,542; Prison Super
visory Board $4,000, second year ST.
800; miscellaneous Si90,i99; rural
aid, 81 100000, second year sl,000,- I
600; pink bollworm s62,500, second
year $4,000. Total for first year
s9.946,477, for second year ss,30s,-
Sc
The Insurance Commission is
maintained by a direct tax on insur-
ance companies and the Highway De-
nartment by auto tax, making 1885,
1915 TO come out Of each year, leaving
net S9,460,2s2 and s7,S47,G4l, re-
spectively. The regular session ap-
Prop lated $7,477,4s5 chrrgeable
against the first year and ti.ere is
$685. appropriated by former
Legislatures TO be paid, with n cred.
Il Of 81 1926 already paid. making
the demand on this years general
revenue si5,344,592, plus the S.
100000 10 be carried in the educa-
tional bill TO be passed at this ses-
sion, or a grand total Of close 10 $780,
500, 900.
Against the foregoing Mr.. Satter-
white estimates that, by using the
maximum 35c tax rate, there will be
Total resources of S22, 625,942 or ST.
600, 900 more than is needed and per-
hitting a tax rate of 30c without any
vetoes
The $1,000, 900 in each year for
the educational bill Of this session
must be added 70 the s7,s47,6 al
ready incurred for the second year.
Or al total Of close 10 $4,000 900
FOR the second part Of the biennium.
He says a l6c general nd valorem
rate will meet this obligation.
In revenues from "other sources"
s included that obtained from the
vi production tax at the top price Of
Ill. Unless the price rises there win
~ decided slump in income from
hat source.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
cUT.oUTs MUST BE CLOSED
ON ALL CARS, SAY CHIEF

Chief Of Police Ilufstcdler Il pay
Ing his most prompt attention to late
90 those who drive with their cut -outs
open, and says u must stop. Mr..
HufNcdlcr says he wishes to COM
plment the car drivers Of the city
for the way they respect all laws APP
plying TO driving and parking Of
but several complaints
have been made about those who
drive down town with their cut-outs
open, and every effort will be made
TO bring il 20 close The fine for
this ohense ranges from five 10 two
hundred dollars.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
LIGHTNING FIRES A
CHURCH AT FRIONA

Information has been received here
that lightning struck the cupalo Of the
Congregational church at Friona be-
tween eight and nine o'clock Wednes-
day night, setting Ere 20 the struc-
ture and completely DESTROYING il
with all contonts.-lI Hereford Brand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
QUARREL OVER CUTTING
CROP LEADS TO BLOWS

q. W. Burns and Bonnie Taylor.
of the northeastern part n the
county. had quite a bout Saturday Of
last week when they. met a. a picnic
at the Center schoolhOuse. An The
evidence available was a bad cash
out In M Burns hand where be- hit
hla opponent 10 the mouth Both
men paid q fine.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
Dodson's Liver Tone
Instead Of CalomeI

Calomcl Is quicksilver II attacks
the bones and paralyses the liver Your
dealer sells each bottle Of pleasant.
harmless "Dodsons Liver Tone" under
an ironclad, moneyback guarantee that
Il will regulate the liver, stomach and
bowels better than calomel, without
siekening or salivating you-l5 million
bottles sold
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

II you have any thing TO sell or
wish 70 trade, see J. r. Alexander,
Lowrey Building. Room z, OF bust
ness Phone 2Ss, residence 355.
soft
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Tho Avalanche and the Dallas
SENT Weekly News Tor one year,
81 2a. This 4 splendid combln'
alton ipr The farmer and the rural
subscriber 8aif
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Jack White. of Wilson, was among
the business visitors in Lubbock on
Monday Of this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Lavcna Williams, Of Slide, spent
Friday of lasi week In Lubbock visit.
ing and shopping
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

A. D. Adams. of the Cone eom.
munlly. vas visitor 20 iuhboook o.
frll ~ ihh week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
COTTON SEED WANTED

We want 10 buy cottonseed. Get
our prices Lubbock Grain and Coal
Company, Phone 1914. 6tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Mra Locks futile has reiurned
from q wish slik haf mother, Mrs.
HolleY, near inhheeh aweelwaieF
Reporter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Joe Nelson, of the Idalou commun-
ity, spent Sunday visiting in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

" y Lott. ~ Rails. Vas ln Tab.
beck Monday NJ il|s week locking
after hpalne.a mailfH
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Iyey.
August 18th, boy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
COX'S PAPER Halls
PRESIDENT HARDING
Hopss His Labors Will BTins
National Prosperity.

DAYTON. Ohio, March 4.-Fornaer
Gov. james AZ. Cox's newspaper. the
Seps. editorfallv says to-day, In COM
ment upon the Inauguration of Warren
G.. Harding as President:
saThere is something solenlnly impress
sive about the inauguration Of q now
President. It's underlying significance
Is the deeprooted respect held by the
great mass OF the people for our inStf-
trtions OF government. In tho Presi-
dency OF the United States inheres more
authority than in any station in the
world. It inspires the ambitions OF man
and the intensive efforts of political par
ties and vet. when the mandate Is rem
dered at the polls. there is general ac-
Quiescence in the result.
''In contempla tion of the solemn cere-
monial ct the seat of our government
to-day the asperit.es of the campaign
are forgotten. People of all classes and
creeds accept the formal induction into
office Of the new President, as the con-
stitutionsl consuumation of the public
will rs expressed November 2. The re-
sponsihilities Of this office are many
and its problems are grave. It goes
without saying that the transcendant
wish Of the new executive is to promote
the welfare or the country.
Warren c. Harding Is now President
OF the United States OF America. He is
our President, and il emergency should
arise he will claim the support Of all
patriotic citizens. The Netca extends to
him its fluctuations and INDUCES the
hope that his term will be tranquil and
his labors fruitful OF happiness and
prosperity for the nation"
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

augural was not marred by q single
tragic or ontoward circumstance. Ths
nearest approach to tragedy came ttrT-
ing the inaugural address. A well
dressed woman. in the nrst row of hu-
manity against the steel cable about
the inaugural stand, who hsld her place
for hours. tainted. She was revived and
escorted from tho plaza.
Movement of the inaugural pro
sramme at the Capitol was very pre-
else There was absolutely no confu-
sion, but former Senator Hoke Smith
OF Georgia, whose term ended at noon,
found himself In difficulties The for
mer Senator, after finishing his term.
failed for some reason to march out to
the inaugural stand with tho body OF
the Senate. He was stroliing out aions
when halted by two deputies OF tina
sergeant-at-arns. temporary men. who
refused to let him pass.
The Senator explained rather e1-
plosiveiy, Don't you know mo? I am
Senator Smith; that Is. was Senator
Smith,
This availed him nothing, and no was
about to be silooed away when Sena-
tors on the stand rescued him.
A touch OF weirdness was brought 10
the ceremony tnrouBh the working O.
the amplifier, which made the inaugural
address clearly audible for a third Of
mile or more. Applause was spontRns-
Gus. Sometimes 1t started in the back
OF the crowd. There were occasions
when particular phrase struck a. spec
tator perched In trees OF the Library or
Congress bringing whoop and cheer.
Senator Boies Peprose (Pa-). with
physique and personality that never
fails to make him an outstanding figure.
won a new leadership to-day. During
the swearing in of new Senators, his
applause led that OF the floor and tho
galleries in volume.
Arrangements by the Washington po-
lice, the cavalry escort and the secret
service for the handling OF the cavalcado
to and from the White House. were ap-
parently not closely coordinated. Local
police arrangements called for four cars
in g hollow square Of cavalry. The
secret service made provision for the
White House correspondents. the news
paper men who had to be with the re-
tiring and the incoming President. This
made eleven cars.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

fore her husbands appointment Mrs
Wallace, wife oc the Secretary OF Agr..
culture. was confinedfto her apartm EN-
by cold but was represented by lie.
daughter Miss Ruth Wallace.
Baroness De Cartier. wife o. the Eel
ssian A-nba ssador, in black velvet and
pearls. was striking figure in the
diplomatic sal!ery. Her husband was
With her Others noted there were the
French Ambassador ana Nine Jusse-
rand, the Spanish -Amba ssador ard Mime
De Riano, the British Amba sSad dor and
Lady Geddes. the Peruvian Ambassador
and Mime. Pezet, the Japanese Arnbas ssa-
dor and Baroness Shideilara. the new
Eurnanian Minister and Princess Ri
besco. Mrs Frederick Gillest. wife of
the Speaker OF the House, swatlled IN a
wonderful lsolinslly coat. was an inter-
ested spectator.
After the ceremonies Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge and party were en-
tertained at luncheon in fae Senate din
ing room by Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

because OF its close familiarity with ma
tional events
Although for the nrst time in history
tho inaugural address could be heard al
q great distance across the Capitol
plaza and beyond, the great rectangle
was not nllod. Ths crowd. estimated az
5000 persons, left many open spaces.
There was no music except by the
Marine Band on the plaza and by tn.
washington, which was stationed at the
Peace Monument
Tonight there are no gay and enthu-
siastic thronss on Pennsylvants avenue,
with marching clubs. red hre, bands.
Mage ard cheering.
visitors streamed along the sidews TX
with nothing to do and no place TO go.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

ceremonies outside Of tho Marine Band,
which had stand at the Capitol. was
that OF the Harding Coolidge Club OF
washington. II had a place at the cor
ner OF the Capitol grounds and played
Jaaz music.
The grounds on the west side or tie
Capitol are surrounded by a stone fence
four feet high. but this had no terrors
for hundreds OF women who wanted TO
get q closeup Of President Harding
the inauguration address. Blocked by
the crowds on the sidewalks in their
eager dash to the street. they cared
little for the hosiery displays in getting
over the fence SO they could make time
over the lawn.
President wilson's entry into the
Capitol and into the Presidents room
was one Of the most dramatic incidents
in American history. When escorted
into the building he deliberately passed
the wheel chair OF Senator Boise Pen
rose OF Pennsylvania, which had been
placed at his disposal. He walked slowly
and deterTninedly with his cane, prids
and determination overriding the wishes
and advice Of his wife and physician
Senators Knox (Rep, Pa and Over
man (Dern., Va.) met President Wilson
as the private elevator for his entrance
reached the Senate floor Senator Knox
walked at his right and Senator Over
man at his left. There was little con-
versation
President Wilson. speaking to Senator
Knox, said: Senator. this is a queer
experience to me. Ny feet feel rather
light"
The Senator rejoined: Yes. Mr.. Pres
ident But you are going back to your
first love, your profession. the practice
of law
The President said "Yes-to-the--
law. The--law"
Entrance to the Presidents room had
been reached and the President halted a
trifle. The two Senators took his arms,
apparently seeking to support him. He
visibly shook them off and took several
certain steps into the room.
Senator Fall OF New Mexico had to
stand a lot of joshing from his con
ferees In the Senate before he was con-
fir1ned as Secretary OF the Interior. The
Senator resigned. His resignation was
accepted formally by the Senate. There
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
SARTORIAL EVENT
SEEN AT INAUGURAL
Harding, Christian and Daagh-
erty Appear in Blue Over
coats Cut Exactly Alike.
: SENATORS IN TROUBLE
Varied Display Of Hosiery one
Of Scenes Attending Cere-
monies at Capitol.

SSeolof Dssyatoh 70 Tnx NEW IoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March 4.
Sartorial harmony was manifested by
three of the leading lights OF the new
Administration when they appeared at
the inaugural ceremonies to-day. They
were President Harding, his secretary,
George Christian. and Attorney-General
Harry III. Daugherty, all of whom wore
dark blue melton overcoats. cut exactly
alike, all with velvet collars, form fit
ting. double breasted and cut high in the
back. Those who have been with the
Harding party said It was the first ap-
pearance for all these overcoats.
As the Presidential party, with it's
cavalry escort. reached Eighth street as
It travelled UP Penngylvania avenue
toward the Capitol number of colored
balloons the property OF street vender.
broke loose and hoated over the process
sion.
There" said SOMEBODY. go the four
teen points"
Somebody carrying a broom in an
automobile followed the inaugural party
on its trip to the Capitol. There alyo
was a banner that read, We're going
to have a clean sweep
The only band that participated in the