davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

OF these successful gardeners are de-
scribed as possessing the faculty of
making things grow. Whatever they
put into the ground seems to thrive.
Few persons, however, give thought
to the chief element in the garnering
of success in gardening. Love OF the
occupation-which means fondness
for the esoil-knowledge of conditions,
most solicitous care in the matter
of seed selection and assiduous culti-
walton win the day.
In short, the same methods sue
ceed in gardening as in any other
pursuit.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

New York Chapter. knights OF Columbus
Evening Schools. graduation exercises, Great
Hall. College of the City of New York, 139th
street and Amsterdam avenue, L. NJ.
New York Electrical Society, annual meet
ing, Engineering Societies Ruildng. 30 West
Thirty-nnth street, Z. NJ.
Long Island Councitl OF women's Clubs.
convention, Grace Memorial Parish House.
Grove and Flushing avenue, Jamaica, be-
gin ming Mt 10 A. NJ.
Jessie Allen Fowler will lecture on "rhe
Beginning OF Phrenology in This Country
before the American Institute of Phrcnology.
1853 Broadway, 8 p. NJ. N1g
Football rules committee. meeting, Hotel
Bftmore 8 p. NJ.
American Pulp and Paper Superfptendonts
Association, convention. Waldorf-Astoria. be-
ginning 10 A. NJ. /; dinner. Z p. NJ.
Society OF American Magiclans. dinner, Hc-
tel McAlphl, I p. NJ.
Actors Equity Association, meeting, Hotel
Asfnr. p NJ
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
TAX ON NON-RESLDENTS
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
Court of Appeals Decision
Saves State $4,000, 900.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. June e.

Special Despatch to Tun NEW YORK HEe,Lp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, juno z.
The provision of the State income tax
law for a levy on the income of nom
residents received from sources within
this State was held constitutional to-
day by the Court of Appeals. BY the
decision the State Is saved approximate
ly $10.000.o00. Had the court ruled
against its validity the State would have
had to return to non-residents all ths
taxes imposed on their incomes for the
last two years.
The constitutionality of the law was
attacked BY George Stafford. who is In
the exporting business in New York city
but whose home is in Connecticut. His
attorney, Louis III. Porter held that the
law as originally enacted was dig
elimination against non-resdents rs It
did not give them the exemption OF
$1,000 for unmarried persons and $1,000
for married persons. The court ruled
that this defect had been cured when the
1920 Legislature granted non-residents
the same exemptions as residents
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Partly cloudy
and somewhat warmer to-day; to-nor-
row unsettled, probably showers; cooler
tomorrow night; fresh south shifting TO
west and northwest winds.
FOR New Jersey-Partly cloudy and
ably showers; cooler by night. moderate
south 70 west winds.
For Northern New Ensland-Partly cloudy
morrow unsettled, probably showers and
cooler moderate to fresh south winds
sernawhst ror southern s, New England-rair and
tied. probably showers; cooler by night,
moderate to fresh south to west winsd:
tomorrow cloudy and cooler, moderate to
fresh south to west winds.
WASHINGTON. June ..-Fressure contin-
ued high to-day over the middle Atlantic
and north Atlantic States, and 1t was high
and rising over the Northwest. while a
trough of low pressure extended from on-
tario southwestward to the Rio Grande.
This pressure distribution has been attended
by local showers within the last twenty
-four hours In STda the lake
die and upper Mississippi Valley westward
to the Rocky Mountains. Elsewhere the
The The temperature ' was somewhat lower in
the middle Atlantic States, and It was
higher in the Ohio Valley and the lake re-
gS glSh ssis s eoSIef @ The
The indications are for thunder showers
in the Ohio and middle Mississippi Valleys
and the lower lake regions tomorrow and
In the east and south States Friday night
or Saturday Generally fair weather win
prevail Saturday in the lake region and the
Ohio Valley. The temperature win rise in
the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
States tomorrow, while cooler weather
Will overspre1d the lake region and the Ohio
Valley tomorrow and tomorrow night, and
the micdle Atlantic and north Atlantic
States. Tennessee and the interior Of thu
east Gulf States Saturday.
Observations at United States Weather
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
"killed in the Street"

Popular imagination readily reacts
to the news from Tulsa. 1t pictures
and with due horror the killing of
eighty-five persons in the streets of
that turbulent city. But when it is
announced that 166 persons were
killed by motor vehicles In this State
last month there is no such shock.
These deaths, carrying off in an un-
timely way twice as many human
beings as were killed in the Tulsa
riot, were scattered widely.
In this city six years ago motor
cars and trucks killed one person a
day. Two years ago the average
rose to two a day. Last month the
rate was three a day. June, as II
eager to beat the red record, began
with the killing on Wednesday night
of four children in our streets.
We are pointing to this city or
this State not as particularly bad
but as concrete examples. All over
this country the demons of speed and
carelessness are at work in the
streets. In most American cities the
number of motor vehicle victims has
doubled or tripled in the last five or
six years.
The police here and elsewhere have
done good work in the regulation Of
street traffic, but they cannot be at
every corner. They cannot be blamed
for the alarming growth of highway
mortality, but they and the Judges
and everybody else that is interested
in the conservation of life must find
new ways to help. The potential
killer and his potential victim must
learn better ways.
A large number of persons are
killed by machines that should not
be on the streets at all. The waste
of cars in trucking is notorious.
With some efficient system one truck
would serve where two are used. This
and the obviously unnecessary use
or some passenger cars in the city
streets causes congestion. Conges-
tion causes delay and subsequent
haste. The flying car, trying to
make up time, kills. The motor has
meant progress, but the greatest
progress in the world is the conser-
walton of life.
Parents are to blame for many
street tragedies. They fail to i'm
press on the children the danger Of
playing in the streets. About half
the victims are the little folk. The
children must be taught the peril
Of crossing the street without look
ing first in both directions.
Last year in many cities, includ-
ing New York, the number of street
killings was lower than the 1919
record and the students of the grave
problem began to hope. But now
the figures loom bigger and blacker.
Every effort must be made by every
body concerned-and who is not?--
to make the streets safer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Summer Dawn.

The gray mist fingers on the sleeping
lan1
And stllncss reigns until the restless
breeze
Wakes all tho birds asleep in dusky
trees
And bids them loudly clamor their de-
mand
For carly worm that surely has not
planned
To have the fcathcrcd songster rudciy
seize
And bear him Off tho young bird TO
appease.
And now the suns keen glance abroad
has scanned
All waking nature. Now his eye has
caught
The bits OF fairy lacevork laid TO dry
Upon tho cool. clean grass and far
and near
The sparkling dewdrops vanish. Nor Is
aught
More Ioyous than Tho insects that outvie
Each one the others sound of busy
cheer
BLANCHE ELIzArErH wAps.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Our Humane Temperament
Remarks Of Two Historians Recalled
by Mr.. Untermyer's Criticism.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: When
one remarks the impatience Of Mr.. I'm
termyer at the punishment imposed upon
the men he had just had convicted, and
notices the tendency to lay mild penal
ties upon violators Of law, is it not
desirable to consider its possible effect?
John Fiske in the Beginnings of New
England" says:
MT. Lecky has more than once re-
marked upon this humane temperament
which Is so characteristic of our peace
full civilization, and which sometimes,
indeed, shows the defects Of its excel
lence and tends to weaken society by
making it difficult to inf1ict due punish
ment against the vilest criminals"
ELIZABETH, N. j.. June 2 j.. c. X.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

TO THE New YoRK HERALD: Let me
add TO the list OF famous old time cir
cuses very strong aggregation that
toured the country In the early sos.
the Batcheldcr and Doris Great Inter
Ocean Shows later tho J. B. Doris Cir
cus. which had such stars as the showles
family and tho celebrated Scagrist
troupe. ALFRED j. MEyEr.
NEWARK, N. j.. June 2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Lcst--One Swarm Of bees.

Quincy correspondence Boston Eucnir0 Globe.
Among various advertisements appearing
IN the local papers last night Is lost ad.
announcing the disappearance Of swarm
OF bees from Albcrtlna street. South
Quincy. The bees disappeared Wednesday
afternoon after they were seen TO enter an
apple orchard The owner docs not stipu-
late the usual neighbory invitation or
kindly return and receive reward. lie Is
quite willing to pay the reward on being
told where his bees are. lie win do his
own returning " tho bees prove to be bis
Tor he is afraid tho bees might not take
kindly to the interference Of . stranger.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
HEALTH CONVENTION
URGES FEDERAL AID
Opposes Withdrawal of Funds
to Fight Disease.

BosroN, June 2.--Reduced Federal
appropriations for use of the States IN
preventing communicable diseases for a
period of two moro years. instead of
complete withdrawal of aid. were asked
OF Congress to-day in a resolution
adopted by the conference OF State and
provincial health authorities OF North
America. Withdrawal OF Federal aid.
the resolution said. would be disastrous
to many States which had depended on
1t and would mean that some States
bureaus.
Another resolution called for the es-
tablishment Of clinics for the treatment
and prevention Of all diseases.
The Surgeon-General of the Federal
Public Health Service was asked to take
immediate steps to organize a rcgistra-
tion area for morbidity.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Battle.Blind.

From the Montreal Daily Star
Never to climb the hills again:
Never to see the shining spray
Tossed from the crests of sapphire waves
Out in the bay.
No more to watch the westering sun.
Blood red, sink in the dreaming sea.
And the tremendous dusk wrap all the
land
In mystery.
Unseen the wind in the long, brown
grass,
The glamour OF dawn on leagues OF
snow,
Broken I live that other men
May see and know.
LILA GoRMuUILLD MCKAY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

Chauncey. Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Borden. Mrs. +.
Trevor Hill. Mrs. Eugene Griffin, Mrs.
Wendell Phillips and Mr.. Richard
Gaines.
After the boxing and other events the
600 disabled soldiers crossed the channei
to Manhattan and were transported In
buses from the Battery to the ballroom,
Of the Hotel Commodore. where they
were guests Of Mr.. John NICE. Bowman
at dinner. After the dinner. which also
was attended by army officers from
Governors Island and their wives, the
soldiers were taken to the Ambassador
Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Blue Laws Favored.
They Might Make Sunday a Day Of
Rest for Domestic Servants.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Domestic
servants are in favor of blue laws which
will make Sunday day OF rest for
them. After working fourteen hours
every week day they are compelled
to work Sundays for additional persons
who come as weekend guests. The help
have no time for prayer or rest
II a servant Is a Roman Catholic and
insists on going to church 1t Is some
times difficult to obtain employment.
as employers object to the absences
made necessary by churchgoing. The
time has come for domestic help to have
Sundays for prayer and rest after the
weeks trial of waiting on their employ
ers. A DOMESTIC.
New YORK, June 2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Our American Fire Tragedy.

The fire loss in the United states
IN 1920 was 100000. .ooO, almost So a
head for every American man. woman
and child. II was heavier than the
loss In any other year in the coun.
try's history. except 1906, when san
Francisco burned. In that year the
loss was S550.o00,000.
San Francisco's disaster could not
Aave been avcrted by man, but s4O0..
100000 OF the damage done by fire
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

American golfers. men and women
have not BEEN able to get into the
finals with their foreign opponents,
but WILLIAM r. TLpEN I'd. the tennis
player, by winning yesterday from NJ
DANEr assured his country of repre-
sentation abroad in the concluding
match of one sport. Is tennis more
in harmony with the American tenn
permanent than golf?
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

British militiamen in the artillery
have baked at practising riding on
hobby horses and point out that real
horses can be bought for the same
price charged for the imitation steeds.
This is true, but the British War Min
istry may take into account the fact
that hobby horses do not eat.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

American missionaries are doing an
interesting and important work in
making reproductive records of the
speech of African tribes as basis for
a grammar to be used In Bible transla-
tons. 1t must mako New Workers
among the workers feel at home to
find SSs dialects spoken by the Bsntu
tribes alone; nearly as many as are
heard between the Battery and The
Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

DIR. HARLOW SHAPLEY of Harvard has
discovered that the universe is a thou
sand times as large as anybody
thought it was. but in spite of this
large number OF persons are still
content to stay near Broadway and
Forty-second street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

Six Rear. Admirals have united in a
plea to the Navy Department TO save
the Hartford. FAnRAcur's flagship at
Mobile Bay. The vessel is now falling
into decay Off Charleston. South Caro-
lima. She served the country well;
her fabric should be preserved.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
GEN. RAFFERTY, LOSES
SOUVENIRS BY FIRE
Summer Home at Sussex
Damaged More Than $4,000

SUSSEX, n. j.. June 2.--E'ire early to-
day destroyed tho summer home here or
Brig. Gen. w. G. Rafferty,, in command
of tho Fifty-fourth Artillery Brigade OF
the Twenty-nnth Division at Camp Me
Clellan during the war. Tho damage Is
estimated at moro than 800
rhe Associated rrcsr IL exclusively ,ntitigi
10 tho use for republication cf all ncsr dos
matches credited 20 VI or not otfcrw Ice
credited IN this papcr, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights of republication OF special des-
patches herein are also reserved,
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Return Of nm Old Standby

idaho Fails correspondence idaho sfafes-
man.
The two bit' piece came back into It's
own here Monday morning when the largest
restaurant IN tho city announced ham and
eggs back at the old pre-war price. Other
price cuts that attracted the hungry at the
two Bit price were beef and gravy and
pork chops. The prices for all these have
been 70 esnts.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
A Bidding Arkansas Demosthcne..

Norion correspondence Foreman Sun.
xodus johnson made hts eloquent voice
sweii on the air last Saturday night at the
AsbatA4
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature, 50, at $3.50 r. M.
Lowest temperature. 81. at A. M.
Average temperature. 63.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
LOCAL WEATHER RECORD.

The temperature In this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer, is
shoxvn in The annexed table.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
In the Palmy Days Of Circuses,

New York, June 2.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30

Grades from practically every
producing field, improved REIN
ing processes, delicate chemical
determinations, tests for flame
speed, pressure, residue; tests in
every type of internal combustion
engine, both IA the laboratory and
in actual service: these we're some
of the factors which led TO the
development Of our improved
ssstandard'' Motor Gasoline.
This balanced s.Standsrd'' Motor
Gasoline equals Or exeels other
motor gasoliles il pep, power and
economy. Il keeps fuel and up
keep costs down the year around.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
sheen Carried Veoetation.

Green ~he seen walking
Coonable, New South Wales.
What had happened vas that 1919
inches of rain had fallen in fYe days
and the trefoil seed in the eep's
wool lad sprouted, causing re
markable sight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30

1t is particularly desirable in cold
weather when less perfectly COM
ditioned gasoline makes motors
sluggish even with a rich, waste
full. carbon-maki1g mixture.
Next time you need gasoline drive
IN where you see the familiar
IS. O." sign. Get a tankful of
balanced standard Motor Case
line. See what remarkable pull.
ing power You get on the hills,
how quickly your motor snaps
in Keep tabs on the mileage you
get. One quality wherever you
buy it. At service stations and
garages everywhere.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30

STOKES F4gC63 6=TzarlON

- - -a.t =. -. -,f.I,Ift. If
tt.a ~. -, la..nu r5,,r.
MI ...f...r- ...,.,stf.r aifhar
-, -. - 49,. ..4.I.,+a f,trro q,Li.
,nr,.~.tta. =. a.. #r@.,If of oo,.,a-
e,,a,I... ,,.r+.t# Ia. ..s.od bafq.aae
s.. - 49,. -. ~, v-o.Ls and
Tho r4..,,. .as....gr an extensive
norfoI
Nv a.a .,,l.fo.i
n,,IoI :. r,I1, .I5,.s
..''.- ~
= os,5' Il .''@ ~ ~
H9H3 ~ ~ -s-o@ -
IlneIoi county, a4a ! "'so ''-Ii<"''
ol tieIF aNe5s.al - ~ s'a''"
K way OF i'aA.l4@ 'e1's.i: ~ 'i''
~retehl5on u lhe el1la' lae governor
ll@s ai.J'oS '''..'.'
oconiro and r.,.9rsa[ r,r;sdfrffog over
+ba iands aoa.Irts.1a 49, gtta win ha
oaa,1I'aa u,tth ~. ,a.,aaI;-L tb,t
49, 4ha aa.araa. h.s assnrod fbo
rooIa1ar,. :, - y.ar 49, - Ias cansad
9eo,s'"lS = 1.', M has 10 "o.dr
~ " P'ei,'i ~. @'.9 "'' 49,
lor HIl,ooug'5"i ~" ',1 'ieinn7 u"s
VI 'lg ie4is,5'"ie. ' '.l Ie"'4s 49, ~
Lhe camp DIN ste similar 10 tAat
winch lHe government no" Ho'us oNSi
the Sandy Hook proving GROUNDS.
Former Governor T.. =. stokes mas
been active IN the movement TO re-
tain Camp Dix as a permanent mill
V1rV mas AA lf1tl4t%- a. / y lIAN
Secretary Weeks after the holidays.
Mr.. Stokes said:
"Ihe reservation is an asset to New
Jersey by reason OF us SPielaIu Train
ing aHu eoueati'ii'7 is'e|'eo nc IN
tafy example s.i 70 lle state uelei9e
IofeeS' aNa!l"''IilH 81 S'"9"leu uooPS
IN case OF e~Alfaofdlh3rE eAIsehcies'
n because oI me c"4iilefclai asst
to farmers ana merchants
Auto Club to Cooperate
Close co-operation between the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club and
ktln State Highway Commission on road
kstruction ana Improvement and in
"A LAYING out Of dpfaurs for 1922 is
pr&saged as the result Of a conference
hAtWeen Illoh1aS j. NaSSer, state en-
glheer, and Joseph II. Gum secretary
of the Auto Club. This preliminary
discussion is to be followed by another
meeting between Engineer Wasser ana
the road committee OF the Auto cub
&rwhich the ti.2iWa| COMMISSION 5
road program for next year, including
the detours, will be set forth.
The program of the Highway Com
mission VIII ilcIule " ii9t ~ Ioao> ina
are designated to be under construc-
ton and the setting up of detours to
be used in connection with the con
struction work. II is the idea of the
Motoring organization to have the de
tours designated and operated so as to
be of as little annoyance to the travel
ing autoist as it is possible to make
4em. In this way it is expected that
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30

s .....r. t.
III. ~. IN
.r.r ....... .....a. w.. ca. -
iii r. ~ ..:, T. -
,,.o,. tfa. n.ef# ....I,t, H. tba -
.f.ttr. n. ,ra .g.f..t +h, ororte ne
,,.,.,- me-, wow, .,.casyr,,i Il, bovfno
fine rr,,asal racragea reduced from
o0o na, r.ut tn 10o ,ar cont
Trucr. mon ..a now looEino to the
far7aar.s r, arrv themselves i'm the an
pasition fo iurreasina trucl. foes he
cause tie farmers more and more are
becomfng truck users The time was
when they We're a]nta@onistic to the
truck interests, just as i'm the early
days Of pleasure cars they fought
against them because Of the effect Of
the mot r-drtven vehicles upon the
nervous systems Of horses and cattle.
Joseph II. Wood Of Newark, who has
been a prominent figure in Trenton in
opposing legislation untaVorable to
truck users, says that the oranges have
changed theIr attitude n lie expects
much help from them.
Inc farmer IS ieelihg the pinch be-
cause ms pleasure ear, sometimes used
as a venice Tor the conveying OF MS
pfouuclS 10 marker, Is now consldefei
IN the category oil trucks, with the re-
SUI iaat ne Is peihs assessed truck
ices.
War on Carless Gunners
Reckless shooting, with at least two
deaths and several wounded victims of
the d%eer-hunting season just closed,
have Increased the demand among
sportsmen for legislation which viii
surround laW-abiding gunners with
more protection against careless gun
handling. Gun clubs in many parts of
the state are said to already favor 4
new law that will deny a cunning Ii
cense for five years to any hunter
who kills or wounds a human being,
and it is said here that his move will
be heartily indorsed by organized
sportsmen of burlington county.
Because there is such a narrow
line between careIessness and accident,
il is proposed that the new law shall
make no differentiation, but that any
hunter responsible for an accident"
shall automatically forfeit his right
to hunting privileges over an extended
period. Many sportsnen would make
n similar enactment apply automati-
ceIlv for n iye-ypar period in cases
where a poacher is brought up for a
second violation of q fishing or hunt
inc law Sucb a law. if is pointed out.
would reach q certain few habitual
vfoIators who baye for years risked
the ocoa@ sfonaI arrest and fine in order
r. oorr,. on noaebipq onarations that
,oh oZagy Ioaitfm,fa hunter of snort.
oee r'SN-OP ~ 4;a,
ote 4'i-i'et :.
acliNiIIes III n'''" @SisSS e"ii9
new year. me '".iooh III cue s'"22
business Is said 10 De DeItef tndh Luz
more tiah q year d'IlousH tneIe oi9
SllIl StNcItl MI fN " 81 AASAbCA ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30

ANY experienced oil refner can make a gasoline which will
a develop maximum power, or give maximum economy, or
easy starting; that viii enable a motor to idle we'll and run
smoothly at a low throttle; or that will give small carbon deposit.
But 10 perfect a balanced gasoline combining Ill the desirable
properties in proper proportion took years of careful exPeri'
raentation by our chemists and engineers.