davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Continued on Page Twelve.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants
sAdvctislng viii be found on Page i5.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

" When you think OF WritlnG,
think Of WMlTlNQ.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

Special Despatch to TIE New YosE HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

COURT INN--CaMDEN, \. G..
oFEN TliANksGrvING.-Adv,
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day: tomorrow cloudy
and colder; west and northwest winds
Highest Temperature yesterday. &7; lowest, SO.
Dctansd ~eaiAsr reporss editorial page.
, 1921-08-23
WINNING HIGH

Sister Alice Robertson the lone woman member of
congress, and hailing from Oklahoma, is receiving no
end of favorable comment for the attitude she has as.
sumed as a member. The Springfield Union express
es very accurately the general opinion when it says:
Not without n word of generous praise and en-
enlargement should the action of Miss Alice Robert
son, the only woman representative in congress, be
allowed to pass. In defiance of a lobby apparently or
ganized and operating on the too effective threat that
those who do not yield to it will be deprived of their
measure that is vicious in principle and would be
worse than ineffective in the objects it processes to
seek.
"I refuse to work under the demoralizing compul-
sion that has been used in this instance bravely de-
clared Miss Robertson. Accordingly / face being ridi-
culed, prosecuted and eliminated, but / face it fear
lessly. 1t is my duty Miss Robertson needn't worry.
She will gain far more than she can possibly lose. She
seems TO be made of the stuff of which congress has
been woefully short, but which the country is desper-
ately seeking in its politics. If it can't be found
among the men, it would be best to fill up congress
with women like Miss Robertson-women who will re-
skt the propaganda and threats of women as well as
men.
"The measure she refuses to support in the circum-
stances is the so-called better baby bill, though it is
not a bill for better babies at all. It is n measure pro-
posing to put the Federal government in business that
belongs to local government. It is based on allega-
tons of greater maternal ignorance and neglect
among the poor than among the well-to-do, and on al
legations that are impeached rather than substantiated
by facts. But even were the allegations warranted,
the meddling usurpation of state powers and the as
sumption of state duties is a tendency to be ruthless
ly checked, for the Federal government has never yet
done this without making matters worse at an in
crease of cost to the Federal treasury. Such things
must inevitably be done by the states, but when the
Federal government comes in with n bureau and an
appropriation, the states lie down and Federal aid
amounts to little more than financing the bureau"
, 1921-08-23
CHILD LABOR
LAW INVALID
Ruling Pronounced Unconsti-
tutional by Judge For
merly Upheld

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Aug. 23-
Judge James E. Boyd. in federal
court. today held the new federal
child labor law unconstitutional. The
Overwhelming child labor law was
also held unconstitutional by Judge
Boyd Two years ago and hat ruling
was upheld by the supreme court OF
the United States
Tho opinion today was rendered In
the case of Vivian Spinning mills OF
Cherrydaie. ~. c.. who asked an or.
der restraining j. W. Bailey. collector
Of internal revenue. from enforcing
the act. The law imposed a federal
tax Of 10 per cent on the profits de
rived from products on which child
labor was employed.
Regulation OF labor. Judge Boyd
held in his decision today. is n OF
the powers retained by the states and
not delegated to the federal govern
ment. State child labor laws are ade-
quato to car for tho situation and
provide a penalty. not n tax as Is pro
posed by the act OF congress. the de,
cision said.
The attempt OF the federal govern
ment to regulate labor within the
state is an usurpation of authority and
a violation OF the sovereign rights OF
he state. concludes the ruling.
An order permanently restraining
the collector from collecting revenue
from the Vivian spinning mills was
signed at the same time the opinion
was announced.
, 1921-08-23

"Hitherto we have been content to dump the prod
ucts of family life into the educational hopper" says
the San Francisco Chronicle, land allow the individ-
ual items to adjust themselves into strata according
to their relative weight and activity. The theory has
been that special competence would have its special
urge and the product as ground out would be a nntu-
raj product, each element taking its place in the gen.
eral scheme of things according to its fitness as de
termined by competition.
"If we correctly catch the drift of modern educa-
tional science, it is proposed to change all that In
place of the hurly-burly of struggle. competent psy.
biologists are to be employed, presumably by the pub
lie, to test the little imps as they reach school age and
determine in advance as to each, whether he or she is
to be trained for a statesman, a seamstress, a mer-
chant, a housewife, a cobbler or a schoolmarm OF
whatever the data thus assembled may indicate as his
or her appropriate station in life. Obviously that
should save a lot of wasted effort in training for a
multimilionaire one whose appropriate place in so
ciety is that of a sewer builder.
"Surely the world do move and we move with it
At least we think we do, but how about the doctrine
of relatively? Perhaps this is part of it. Anyhow il
is hard to understand. How, for example, are we ts
test out the testers?" t,
, 1921-08-23
MOVES TO SWITZERLAND.

According to latest advices Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, the Philadelphia draft evader and fugitive from
has moved his personal effects over into Switzerland
since the treaty in process of formation between the
United States and Germany will make it possible to
extradite him.
Germany has made it plain that she is shedding no
tears over her visitors departure. She is weary of
the publicity brought to her and disguested with the
general behavior Of her unlimited guest. The fact
that Bergdoll refused to fight against her did not seem
to weigh as heavily with Germany as the fact that he
refused to fight at all; and his treachery to his home
land did not gain him but little respect in the land he
forfeited his honor to protect
1t is very doubtful if Switzerland will give asylum
to SO contemplate a cur as Bergdoll for any length
of time, when she understands that the United States
government desires his presence for the purpose of
serving a sentence for treason.
, 1921-08-23
BLAME Ii ON Jazz

The Pittsburgh Dispatch in its wisdom tells its read
ers: Something of reserve has gone out of the per-
sonality of our young women and something of nobil-
ity has gone out of the attitude of our young men to-
ward young women laments the dean of men at State
college. He attributes it to jazz which is, he thinks,
hurting the standard of taste and the finer sensibilities
of many college students.
"Heretofore it has been blamed on the war, on pa
rental indifference, on lax training, on that vague
something called unrest Some cynics have even
limited at innate cussedness,' their synonym appar-
emily for original SIM 1t will be a comfort to learn
that it is only jazz When jazz is thrown into the
discard, following the ukelele and all other former
fads in that line, we may look for a return of reserve
and nobility-unless by any fell chance something
worse than jazz turns up"
, 1921-08-23
HELPING WEBSTER OUT.

The president has sprung another new one.s He
gave us "normalcy" at a time We needed it badly and
we have rather overworked it. We don't believe there
Is another word in the English language that has been
more constantly employed for the matter of a year
than normally"
Now Mr.. Harding has given US another equally as
useful. He has coined the new one for you will not
find it in Webster until a new edition is published and
then you have to go to the addenda to find it. The
president used the word in speaking of Secretary
Weeks, whom he referred to as a "common-sensical'
man.
The word wizards at once got busy, but "sensicaT'
did not appear in any authority. They knew Instant
ly what the president meant, for it is a way of his to
leave no doubt as to the intent and meaning Of Ian
guage he uses.
There is a language peculiar to Ohio, which was
brought out by the Connecticut ancestors and which
was enriched and embellished through pioneer expe-
riences, and in which all of the finer shades of mean
ing were readily discernible. 1t was -eplete with col
loquial expressions that have come into general use,
without the users knowledge of their origin, yet they
are as applicable to affairs of the present day as they
were when some old Yankee coined them years ago,
the cross roads store on a rainy day when Ohio en-
Joyed a little more leisure than she now does to build
new words and fit them to the n~icieties of meaning.
The fact is Mr.. Harding is running true to form
and may be expected to keep on handing out new ones
whenever occasion demands. They all do it down
tenn of pronunciation and what may be euphoreous to
an Ohioan would not be so to a fellow from farther
south, or one back east. And it is no difficult mat
ter to trace an Ohioan by his pronunciation. John
Sherman on one occasion called it 'fnanzes" when
everybody else in Ohio including himself, had been
brought up on finances" When appealed to by news
paper writers for his authority for departing from the
accepted Ohio pronunciation, his reply was linen like
me make pronunciation" That did not fix it, how
ever, for they still call it finances" back in Ohio.
, 1921-08-23

could have looked behind the scenes, when the kaiser
was getting ready for war, was whetting his sword and
approving the submarine policy, it would have laughed
boisterously at the diseased ego of the Prussian mon
arch-and Germany would have listened to that laugh
ter and learned something to its benefit The all
highest was transmitting to his military and naval
forces such orders as, many other service, would have
elected a democratic howl of mirth.
He insisted, it seems, that too many naval officers
were losing their hearts and actually carrying the af-
fair to the altar; that his officers did not fight enough
duels to conform to the good German tradition; that
naval officers should shave off their moustaches, I'M
der penalty of his displeasure; that it was all right to
get drunk, but the revel should be privately INDUCED
in-and more to the same effect
william is an outcast now. But he brought about
the bloodiest war in history because the world kept its
face straight when he strutted."
, 1921-08-23
Money And Markets
BY NATIONAL BANK OF COM.
MERGE. NEW YORK.

Business conditions reflect more
clearly tina a month ago the i'm
provement then under way, though IL
was then. rs now, somewhat oh
scured by h usual midsummer dull
ness The increased availability OF
credit and tho marked declines which
have taken place In money rates in
the last six months are among the
surest evidences that the botterment
Is founded CO improved fundamental
conditions
The money markets have now been
definitely tested by the early and
heavy movement of wheat. By the
time the crest of the wheat movement
has passed. h cotton crop will be
coming on the market. Reviewing
tho entire situation. and giving due
weight to the many factors affecting
the market. business operations at
this time should be based on prob
able continuance OF rates ut levels
not a from those now prevailing.
This should not be regarded as unde-
sirable. since a sterilization OF rates
at these levels would be in line with
the reestablishment of business ac-
tivities Oh a sound and permanent ba-
sis.
Although there is plenty OF money,
the demand for It is heavy and any
Judgment OF the future course of
money rates must take account OF
the inter-relation between bank credit
for current producing and merchan-
dizing operations and the require
emit for funds for more or less per-
manent financing.
While recognizing the factors for
lower money rates. there are power
full forces which tend to maintain
them. The violent declines in COM
modify and security prices have auto
matically tended to reduce bank de-
posts at the same time that loan re-
quirements have bee falling. In
other words. while the decline in the
price level doe to some extent re-
lease credit supplies 1t oes not neces-
sariiy work uniformly in this direc-
ton.
A further influence for mainte-
nance OF the rate levels lies In the
large sums tied up in carrying huge
stocks OF nonsalable raw materials in
various parts OF the world. Add
tional money will also be required
from time to time as new crops are
produced. Wool. hides and skins,
sugar. coffee. cotton and rubber rep
resent h more serious credit prob
lens Of this class.
, 1921-08-23
-HAm. THE sINc-sPEE THE

- The president has appointed James D. Gallup of
Buffalo, register of the Buffalo land office to succeed
Hayden NJ. White.
u Mr.. Gallup is one of the best informed men in pub
lie land matters in the west, having spent quite a
share of his life in land offices, in various capacities.
He learned the trade in the Buffalo office, which dur
ing his connection enjoyed the reputation of the best
conducted land office in all of the public land states.
As chief clerk he did the major portion of the actual
work. and in an advisory capacity was a mine of in
formation not only to his superior officers but to the
public having business with the office.
When the Havre, Mont, office became hopelessly
baled up Jim Gallup was sent for and unscrambled
the land affairs of the district SO quickly and eff
siently that the government kept him there for sew
eral years to insure the continued smooth operation.
The Buffalo office will be a model for other Wyo-
ming offices to pattern after.
OF course it is sad that Hayden White must pack
bis doll rags and move out, but that IS one of the
sxigencies of politics, which Hayden understands per-
fectly and conforms to willingly. Hayden White new
sr did have any business being a Democrat any way
and he is now receiving punishment for adhering to
The false faith, when he all along knew better.
, 1921-08-23
HELPING THINGS ALONG.

Direct tax reductions are not to be confined to the
rich or to big business. The ways and means COM
mittee has determined to increase the exemption of
married men from So, 900 to 81, 500 if they have an in
come of $4,000 or less, and to grant further exemp-
tons of S400 for each dependent and minor child in
stead of 5000 as at present. Those provisions will
make direct cuts in the assessments of hundreds of
thousands of taxpayers in their n&t returns, for the
new exemptions will be retroactiv4 to January 1,
1921. Furthermore, every consumer in tie land viii
be indirectly benefited by the repeA of the excess
profits taxes and the higher rates of surtaxes. Indus
try will resume, better labor conditions will follow,
and lower prices will rule and there Il no reason why
these things will not be a considerable aid to better
times.
, 1921-08-23
RECORD NUMBER OF
DEPENDENT CHILDREN

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. go
There now are 20 inmates of the wyo-
ming state home here for dependent
children. the largest number since the
institution was established two years
go. The state home is used as a
place of refuge for wards of the state
child protection department during
the interval between their coming into
custody of the state n being placed
by the state in families willing TO
adopt them, or rear them without
adontion-
, 1921-08-23
ONCE A

"At Doom, in Holland, there is an odd old suffer,
who lives in daily fear of assassination" says the
Portland oregonian. eff he were dead and quit of
his memories he would be far happier. But he clings
to life with a tenacity that one would not expect of a
tyrant who dealt death SO casually in his heyday. He
is the ex-emperor of Germany. 1t strikes the world as
peculiar now that ever it feared him. The tables are
turned; he fears the world. What a vast difference
there is between a ~strutting monarch in full battle
panoply and the same fellow reduced to the ranks.
"The world overestimated the worth and grandeur
Of this man. 1t took him at his own appraisal. 1t fed
he conceit that famed into a madman's fury. If it
, 1921-08-23
THE REASON o RAISING RAIsINs.

Advices from Fresno, which is in the midst of the
vineyard district of California are that the price of the
new crop Of raisins will be somewhat of an advance
over the price at which the present stock is selling.
Since rs per cent of American raisins are marketed
from Fresno there is nothing else to do but bow grace
fully to what Fresno says about the price of raisins.
1t is said that the cause of the advance in price is
simply a case of supply and demand. There is no
shortage of crop over previous record years, but the
demand for some reason is on the increase in the past
few years. 1t appears that more raisins are used than
formerly. That is more raisin pie is consumed than
in times gone by, more raisins used in ~puddings and
other culinary products than our ~grandmothers
thought of using.
There may be other uses for raisins. We don't
know. Anyway people are going to pay more for
them.
, 1921-08-23
RawIins Regular
Stopping Point
On New Air

RAwLINS. wyo.. Aug. 2s-Raw.
ilns. heretofore merely an emergency
station. has been designated a regular
intermediate stopping point for the
air maii. All air mail planes operat-
ing between Cheyenne and Salt Lake
now stop at the local landing field.
and mail which leaves Cheyenne at
10 a m. is delivered here before noon.
, 1921-08-23

1t was a Roman custom to hang
beads Of e coral on the cradles OF
infants and round their necks ito
preserve and fasten their teeth"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-14
FACTORIES OPEN TO THE SUN.
Modern Daylight Plants Cause Ex-
pansion of Glass Industry.

just as bath tubs were once legls-
lated against and heavily taxed, so
windows in Europe, in olden times,
were classed as a luxury; each square
inch of window being required to pay
a heavy tax to the state. Even now
there are many buildings in Europe
which were built under those condi-
tions, whore windows are chiefly con-
spicuous by their absence.
The modern daylight factory in
which the window space far exceeds
the wall space, became possibility
only when mankind learned to appreci-
ate the value Of sunlight, But to trans
form the possible into the actual re-
quired more than mere appreciation; 1t
required the production Of sheet glass
on a scale undreamed OF q few dec
AIDES ago. That this latter require
ment has been met is indicated by the
fact that the productive capacity OF
sheet glass both window glass and
plate glass factories in the United
States to-day amounts to about 6O0,-
100000 square feet per year. OF this
amount roughly two thirds is what
is known as awindow glass" while the
balance Il plate glass-the latter clas-
sification including wire glass.
Window glass is made by two diff
ferent methods: The so-called "hand
method and the machine method
direct from the glass oven, but this
method has not yet reached the stage
Of great commercial Importance.
BY the "hand method" molten glass
Is gathered in ball on the end of
long. hollow tube. The blower shapes
this gather" and by alternately re-
heating and blowing Thy lung -powerl,
produces cylindrical flask. The thick
ness of the cylinder walls determine
the thickness OF the finished glass, and
Is controlled by tbs blower, WHO is nec-
essarily highly skilled craftsman.
By the machine method" com
pressed air furnishes the necessary
pressure for blowing and cylinders can
be produced up to 40 feet long
or ak times as long as by hand, and in
fraction OF the time The pots. how
ever. must be Sc. in especially de-
signed equipment for machine blow
ing. This method win probably su-
persede the other as fast az the in
staIlation Of equipment is justified by
increase in demand.-The Industry IL
Illustrated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-14
GREAT PROTEST.
STRIKE STARTS
Garment Workers Of New
York Oppose Piece Work
System
AND INCREASE
OF HOURS TO 40
About $4,000 Of Them Were
Called Out
Today

New York, Nov. l4.--Sixty thousand
garment workers were called out on
strike this morning in protest agains,
the piece work system and an increase
from al to 40 hours week, which was
to be put into effect o-day by their
employers There were many indica-
tions that the struggle might be a pro-
longed one. J,
Officers of the international Ladies
Garment Workers union met their rep
resentatives in the 5000 shops involved
early this morning and gave them final
instructions for the conduct OF the
strike.
All efforts at arbitration Of the IS
sues involved have failed Secretary OF
Labor Davis, United States senators
and State Industrial Commissioner
Sayer have Intellectually tried to con
ciliate employers and workers.
Labor leaders declared last night
that the/workers' finances are in ex
cellent shape. In preparation for five
months struggle, they said they would
seek to raise $3,00U,000 fund for re-
lief of the strikers and their families
Officials of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers and other unions have prom
Used to aid the Garment Workers UNI
ion by contributions from their mem
bers, they said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-14
CROTON

G. G. Lord Of St Johnsbnry was a
visitor in town Friday and Saturday
David Hall was in Barre on Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. II. B. Heath has bsen on the
sick list for the past week.
Mrs. A. II. Teller and Mrs. Q. Fl
WEIGH, who underwent serious opera
tions at the Mary Hitchcock hospital
Hanover, N. H., last Thursday, are each
improving and their many friends hope
their recovery will be speedy and com
plete.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ashford have
moved from the tenement OF DIR. ]. n,
Eastman to the house vacated by G. j,
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Pillsbury were
visitors at Woodsyille, N. H.. Friday
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Bur
ton. the latter being Mrs. Pillsbury's
daughter.
Carlos Weleh is moving his house
hold goods to the house he purchased
Of Joseph Vance.
Mrs. Alice Eastman and infant
Qau4ntPT came HoHit iioih tuc hoSpieai
at st. Johnsbury Thursday. She was
accompanied by Mrs, w. G. WEIGH, her
sister. who has been with her during
her stay at the hospital.
William Reid was in town Wednes-
day and Thursday while on his way
from Bethel, where he has been en-
Dloyed for several months, to his home
IN Bellows Falls. Mr.. Reid formerly re-
sided here for number OF years and
his many friends were pleased to see
him
Mrs. II. P. Kicker was called to
Keene. n. H., last week by the illness
and death of her mother. Mr.. Kicker
went later in the week to attend the
funeral.
A pair of robins were seen around
the village on Saturday. an unusual
sight for late November. They were
plump and apparently happy despite
the snow II has been many weeks
since any have been seen. and it is
probable these viii remain If they find
food on which to exist. Ten years ago
= pair wintered here, but it is rare
occurrence.