davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
HAYS'S POSTAL SAVING
PLAN TO BE INDORSED
Labor Bodies Are Expected to
Approve It.

The Central Trades and Labor Con-
gress will indorse the postal savings law
proposed by Will II. Hays. Postmaster
General. and will urge it's adoption by
Congress-. according to William +. Kehoe,
It's secretary. who declared last night
that all other labor bodies In the country
would follow suit.
II believe the law proposed by Post
master-General Hays Is good for tho
workers and would be great aid In
helping them to save money for them
selves" he said. IT believe the propo-
sltion will meet with general indorse-
mcnt In the ranks of organized labor
and the labor unions will aid in agitat-
ing for the law. We believe that the
welfare Of the individual is as important
as the welfare OF the nation at large"
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
NEW IMMIGRATION
BILL MORE DRASTIC
Cnly Close Relatives of Those
Already Here May Come
for Three Years.
spectal Dispatch to THE NEW York HnaALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HHRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec: rs.
Soon after Congress reasSembleE IN
January the new immigration bill now
before the House will be reported. The
measure, II enacted into law, will super
cede the per cent. law which has been
In force since last January and which
has been the subject of much adverse
criticism. At any rate the present I'M
migration Jaw will become imperative
June 80 next.
The bill before the House Committee.
introduced by Representative johnson
(Wash.), would limit all foreign imni-
grafton for the next three years to
parents, husbands. wives and minor chill
dren Of immigrants now in this country.
Should this plan be adopted 1t Is be-
lieved that immigration would be re-
stricted more than under the present
method. Under the present law S57.150
persons are allowed to land in this coun-
try for the fiscal year ending June 30
1922. the number being allocated among
the nations of Europe on the basis Of
3 per cent. Of any country's nationals
now residing In America
Proponents Of the new law believe the
It will greatly lessen the number OF
cent. plan. That opinion Is shared by
Representative Jones (wash.), Repre-
sentative Box (Tex.), Representative
Vale (Colo.) and other members OF the
House Immigration Committee.
Representative Siegel IN. ", Is
bitterly opposed to the new bill. He
feels that IL such law is enacted. 1t
will work great hardships on families
part Of whom are in America and part
In Europe, for brothers and sisters and
other close relatives separated now.
under the proposed measure could not
be brought together within three years.
Opponents OF the new bill say that
President Harding Is also opposed to
the measure, and may veto It. How
ever. sentiment in favor OF further re-
striction of immigration Is very strong.
The present measure Is indorsed by th',
American Legion. the American Fedora
ton of Labor and other organizations.
When the bill comes UP in the House
1t would doubtless precipitate acrimo-
nious debate. although there Is a pro-
nounced sentiment IN Congress that
there should be further restrictions on
immigration for protection of the
United States during the present period
Of tense economic. political. social and
racial readjustments.
The old theory that America Is the
melting pot Of the world and that i'm
migrants can be admitted without re-
striction and made good Americans over
night. has few supporters these days.
Genuine fear is expressed by Repre-
sentatives in Congress that unless the
bars are put up and kept up whole peo-
pies Of Europe will flee to this country
from the war torn and famine stricken
countries.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
40 CHROMOSOMES TURNED
LOOSE TO FERRET CRIMES
Dr. Dunlap at Johns Hopkins Inventor of Many Instru-
ments for Practical Use, Including Device to Test
Color Blindness in One-ffteenth of Time.

this machine may prove to be more
hideously destructive than the guillo-
tine.
Dr. Dunlap also has perfected de-
vice which will test color blindness In
children and adults in four minutes.
Formerly the test took an hour.
The Professor continues his interest
in problems Of equilibrium and has In
vented a machine for testing the semi
circular canals and vestibule OF the
ear All this Is vital to aviation. In
which branch of the service DIR. Dun
lap held a high post in the war.
Dr. S. o. Mast, professor OF zoology.
has shown this year that the rate Of
motion In animate creatures varies as
the temperature.
1.-THE hotter it is the faster you 60"
says the scientist.
DR.. Mast has been breeding micro
scopic amoebae by the trillions to study
the effect Of light and heat on motion
and the general mechanics of elemen-
tary motion. He also is investigating
the reactions to light in the higher
organisms--birds and insects-and has
concluded that these depend on the
localization Of tho stimulus In the eye.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
ANNOYED IN PREPARING
FOR MASS, SHOOTS MAN
Aged Utica Resident Badly
Bitten and Beaten.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
UTICA. Dec 25.-Disturbed as he was
preparing to attend mass early this
morning. Saverlo Coblenzi, "A. shot An
thony Conistabule, %. probably NOR
tally. Both men are in the hospital, the
younger aware he will not recover from
the bullet through his liver, the elder
badly beaten and bitten.
Protestation against the revelry of
the young man by the early riser
brought smashed window In his home.
Coblenzi AYERS It was while he was
claiming the cost of the damage that
he was bitten by Conistabule. whom he
forthwith shot.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
CHOP sUEY IN CoBLENz.
Doughboy Catches tho
German Fancy.

CoBLENz, Dec. 25.--American "chop
suey" has been introduced TO the Rhine
landers-and they like IT,
The chop suey idea was conceived by
an American soldier. Walter L. Smith,
who opened shop when his enlistment
expired, after fifteen years In the army.
Germans didn't pay much attention to
the little cafe at first. but curiosity got
the best of them at last. and finally they
began patronizing the place, and the
food, served with Chinese trimmings. 10
quite popular now with German men
and wcmen,
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Christmas
Greeting

"<HESE holydays are a time
of goodwill for men of
i every creed and race.
1t is the province of religion to
engender the spirit of good will.
1t is the province of statesman
ship to secure and stabilize the
social conditions under which
goodwill may become widely
operative.
1t is the province of science and
education to clarity the aims and
render effective the processes
through which goodwill is to
affect the lives of men.
In every occupation, private prac :
tice becomes public service when
ever it is lighted up with a
thought for the common good.
Or why not say that private prac-
tice is public service, always and
everywhere, unless it be vitiated
by selfish aims, by dishonest
methods, or by sheer incompe-
tence,
The capable physician, the, pub
lic-minded lawyer, the compe-
tent and honest accountant,
chemist, engineer, all are agents
of goodwill to the community.
The good teacher is one of the
foremost agents of goodwill.
At this Christmas time I wish
to send an especial greeting, with
all best wishes, to the members of
the Council and faculties of New
York University, to the great
company of its students and
alumni, and to those friends and
supporters who have made pos
sible the work it is now doing.
I am personally grateful to you
beyond anything I can put into
words, for the unstinted loyalty
and cooperation which you have
given me, as evidence of your
devotion to your university.
I am confident that goodwill is
more widely and actively abroad
in this country and this COM
munity for the service which this
institution, along with its sister
institutions, is rendering through
out the year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
FOUR GUN FIGHTERS
KILLED IN KENTUCKY
Fifth Is Seriously Wounded
in Knox County.

BARBoURvILLE, KY, Dec. 25.--Four
men are reported killed and one seri-
ously wounded In a gun fight at Elys,
Knox county, late to-day.
The dead. according to telephone re-
ports, are Russ Baker. chief of police of
Barbourville; Tim Pine OF Barbour
Vile, Jim Bodkins and his son, Chick
BodlSins, Of Elys. Another Bodkins is
said TO be badly wounded.
The scene of the shooting Is IN a re-
mote part of the county and particu-
lars are unavailable.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
FLEE FROM FIRE INTO SNOW.
Occupants of Hotel I'm Concord,
". H., Escape Serious Injury.

CoNcoRD. N. H.. Dec. 25.--No serious
effects we're experienced by occupants of
the Eagle Hotel who were forced by
dense smoke penetrating the building TO
hurry to the street In their night cloth
ing In a heavy snow storm when fire
started in the basement early to-day.
Some of those In rooms on the upper
floors we're carried down ladders The
fire was convinced TO the basement and
first floor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
If You Want a
Better Position

Insert your Situation
Wanted" Ad in The Sun
day New York Herald and
it will be placed on the
desks of a large number
of Employment managers
and. employing executives.
To cooperate with the un-
employed and those seek
ing better positions, every
Situation Wanted Ad in
The Sunday New York
Herald is reprinted in a
Bulletin.
This Bulletin is sent to
the officials of Stock Ex-
change houses, stores,
hotels, factories, news
papers and magazines and
other large industrial and
commercial concerns that
are constantly in need of
new employees.
There is no extra charge
for this service. 1t has
resulted in the employ
ment of many men and
women.
THE NEW YORK HERALD
Telephone CHELSEA 1000
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

holydays are time
of goodwill for men of
i every creed and race.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
HARVARD STUDENT DIES.

PALMER, Mass. Dec. 25.--Melvin RI.
Dennis Of Toledo, Ohio. one OF three
tarvard students who was injured in
an automobile accident Thursday nesy
this place. died in hospital last night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31
N|NE Reels THAT SEEM BVT five

JOY SERVICE
Ell o
COMEDY
STORY OF ALL
ME THERE THOUSAND AT
WASHINGTON OR
ksAoNs DURING THE NEXT
'~"-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31
TAKE 1T IN TINE
Just as Scores of Maysville People
"" Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doaps Kidney Pills ars for kidney
bAckache, and for other kidney ills.
Ask Your heighbor. g
Maysville citizens endorse them.
Ben P. Fleming, country Constable,
92s Limestone street, Maysyille, says:
n have used Dpan's Kidney Pills of
and On for several years when have
needed them. always get Doan's at
Wood G. Sons drug store. l have been
greatly benefited by them. At times
my kidneys get out Of order and ]
suffer with q dull constant ache
through the small of my back and the
kidney secretions are irregular in
passage. A bog or so OF Doan's have
never failed to relieve the trouble in
4 short time"
The above statement was given No
vehnbef IA, 1916. and on November %,
1920, Mr.. Fleming added: 81 am glad
% renew the statement gave for pub
licatipn spme years ago as the cure
Deans Kidney Pills made for me Is
still permanent. ] confirm my former
statement In every detail as 1t was all
true"
Price &C.,, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy - get
ppaAss Kidney Pills - the same that
NJ. FLEMING had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mrs, Hu9alp, u. "
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31
MewiYorA
Letter '
ALuyJaauzeP5ce

New York. This is the war ro-
nance Of man who didn't go to war.
Like so many of New York's dramatic
romances its action took place at Ell
lis Island. There were more charac-
tiers in it than romance really needs
but they are all important; Aaron
Hemping, husky South Dakota farmer,
blowing his way through crowds and
official red tape with equal determine
ton; Nine. Victorine Augagneur, Of
Villeneuve, France her two children,
Gabriel, IA, and Simone, 8, and cous-
In of the children, Marcelle, Is. As
soon as they get to Claremont, s. d.,
Nine. Augagneur will become Mrs.
Hemping, and the young .Augagneurs
will become young Hempings. The
only reason for delaying the wedding
and adoption is that the South Da-
kotan doesn't think much of New
York. This is the last chapter of the
story that began in 1918, when Hemp
ing, unable to go into the service, be-
gan to play godfather to some French
children whose father had been killed
at the front. He went to France last
year and looked them up as a god
father should. The rest of the story
has been told.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31

could not keep house without it, Ihave
recommended it to many and always
shall. You,may use this letter if you
wish" MRS. EDWARD PITTS, 2 High
St., Newburgh, N. Y.
1t has been said that ''backache is an
invention of the Evil One to try women's
SOULS" but even so, it is more often a
symptom of a female trouble which
sooner or later declares itself. Day
after day it drags a woman down and
night after night prevents restful sleep.
Such woman should follow Mrs. Pitts
advice and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, and regain health.
Letters about your health will be given
careful attention and held In strict conf
dence If you write to Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Their expert
ence of c--~ ~ years Is at your service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31

Carelessness Of letter writer's in this
country yields an annual income to
the United States Treasury of between
$4,000 and $4,000 This amount of
cash is found in the Dead Letter Office
in Washington every year, which con-
tain insufficient Information to locate
either the senders or the persons to
whom the letters are addressed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31

In Florida, the orange and grape
fruit growers require on an average of
more than twelve million boxes yearly
to get their produce to market. Each
DO contains five and one-half feet of
lumber.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31
COULD NOT
keep HOUSE
Without Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Says
Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh
Newburgh, N. Y.-"My trouble was
q weak back and l could not walk two

blocks withoutb being
tired out, / read Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
ge table Conn
poundin a newspaper
and decided to give
tia trial. Now lean
do myown work and
walk with ease. /
always keep the
.Vege table Com
pound in the house,
1t certainly is my
hact friond opd 7
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31

start, they are going to get a mar
riage license, leave the dancing floor,
and cable for sardines all on the same
day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31

The Mississippi River system IL tne
most important in the United States.
Navigable waters OF this system Dor
IeI or traverse Il states.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31

Whatever Bernard Shaw thinks
about us and our country-or says he
does-we are going to keep on having
his dramas. Lawrence Langher one
of the Theater Guild directors, has
Just returned from London with the
script of Shaw's latest play. "Methuse-
lah," Remembering some of the things
Shaw has said about youth, it's going
to be interesting to find out what he
will do about the old-age record hold
er. Mr.. Langher also secured the right
to produce any of Shaw's plays at the
Garrick Theater, as well as new
play from Arnold Bennett and st. John
Irvine, and arranged with Nigel Play
fair, of Wueen's Theater, Hammer
smith and Jacques Copeau, for the
first option on the American presenta-
tion ftheir plays,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31

having petted cat. But back of his
desk, in the dark room in the dark
subway tunner, is a large glass tank
Of murky water, under a gren-hooded
light. And in the tank are swimming
goldfish. They aren's very shiny ones,
but they do mighty well under the
circumstances. About twice an hour
the notwithstanding man gets up
an dsurveys them gravely and goes
back to his figures.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31

start, they are going to get mar
riage license, leave the dancing floor,
and cable for sardines all on the same
day.
subsidy for export students! That's
the idea of E. E. Schwartzkoph, who
has been for many years connected
with the automobile industry and is
now publisher of the Automotive Ex-
porter. Mr.. Schwartzkopf has written
a letqE to j. Walter Drake, Chairman
of the Foreign trade committee of the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, asking the Chamber to provide
$4,000 year to send forty young
men taken from the commercial
schools of the country TO different
parts OF the globe, each man to be
placed with some large automobile
dealer under the supervision of the
American consul. Each man is to re-
ceive $1,000 a year and to remain
abroad for three years to learn the
local automobile trades, the language,
and to gst the atmosphere" THE
German government worked out a
similar plan years ago" Mr.. Schwartz
kept told me the other day, "and it
helped materially IN building up that
country's foreign trade. / am going
out to the foreign trade convention in
Cleveland in May and maybe | can get
them interested in the plan there"
Gold fish are supposed to be rather
effete and to be found in more or less
decorative homes. But some OF them
get sidetracked. At the far end Of the
Lexington Avenue subway platform,
over at Atlantic Avenue, there Is
little dark hutch outside Of which
hangs the various colored signal liant
ems, to pc hung forth as occasion re-
auires. Inside the hutch is quiet
serious-appeAring man who spends his
whole day drifting down train num-
beers. or something of the sort, and
who looks AZ though he had no other
interest in this passing life. You
wouldn't suspect him Of ever even
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31

1t costs $4,000 to turn out a doctor
at Columbia University, OF this sum,
the students contributes only $3.50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31

We haven'e yet been able to get a
glimpse o fthose much-humored Rus
sian crown jewels, but New York Is
no whaving look texamples of Rus
sia's art, which had to be struggled
out Of the country with as much care
and almost as much danger as has
followed the movements of the jewels.
lila Repin's exhibition just opened has
a thrill OF human interest, aside from
art criticism, in the actual heroism at
tendant upon its getting here. When
Repin died a short time ago, he hand
ed over as trust to some of his NEST
devoted students, men and women, the
task OF exhibiting his work in Amer
lea. They carried it out, smuggling
the canvasses in loads Of hay and
lumber, through Finland and Esthonia
and then across the Baltic IN small
fishing vessels. Had there been the
slightest suspicion OF what was being
done, the smugglers would have been
shot. took months to get them to
the Scandinavian shore, where they
were collected and packed and started
on the peaceful part of the journey.
Repin was one of the master artists OF
the generation,
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31

Oil pipelines now in operation in
this country are sufficient in length to
sirdle the earth at the equator.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31

New York City has $4,000 tele-
phones,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-31

From dances to sardines seems like
a sizable step. But the human temper
amept is many sided at its mildest.
Eo Estaben Cortez and Miss Peggy
Just Peggy, that's all the name she aps
pears to haVe-eKcept to take 1t short
". They have been serving as pre-
miere dancers at the Winter Garden
and now they have decided to be mar
ried. But Peggy insists that dancing
is no occupation for a married couple
and in searching for more stable pro-
fession, Estaban, who really is as
Hpanlsh as bis pame, remembered for
some reason the sardines he used to
eat in his native land. Then and there
the couple decided to import those
sardines for a livelihood. As soon as
they have saved enough money to
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, April 27.-Prime heavy; sterling, demand, $3.941s; ca bles, s3.947s: francs, demand, $7.56; cables, s7.5s; Belgian francs. demand $7.59: cables, s7.61; guilders. de- mand, $34S5; cables. $34.95; lire de- mand, 4.S6; cables; cables. s4.SS; marks. demand, $1.55; cables, s1.56; Greece, demand, s6.15: Argentine. de- mand, $31.62; Brazilian. demand s13.50; Montreal. 10 1916 discount.
 Time loans steady; GO days. 9t days and six months, 6A Q6s4 pc, cent.
 Call money. steady, high. 6Is; low 6l2; ruling rate, 6ls; closing bid, 6Ia offered at q; last loan, 6Ja.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

Phoenix for the past four months. coming here at the request of Cover nor Thomas E. Campbell to make a study of the state public health de- partment. In his report to the governor Dr. Williams made many recommendations, his chief sugges- ton being a full time head of the department.
 APPOINTED TO BOARD = Dr. William L. Spates of Globe was ap- pointed member of the state board of dental examiners by Governor Thomas E. Campbell yesterday. Dr Spates will take the place of Dr. R J. Roper of Prescott, whose term ex- pired January 1, 1921. The newly appointed member will serve the five year term. Other members of the board of pr. W. D. Shackleford oi Phoenix, Dr. Lewis Brown of Doug l las, Dr. w. A. Baker of Tucson ano | pr. E. A. Miller of Williams.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Coming EUents

Thursday. April 2S-Vocai recital b, Alice Bartlett Norton at Arizona School of Music. Thursday, April 2S-Fowler Improve rfent club. Election of officers. Friday, April 2e-Rotary club week., luncheon meeting, Y. M. C. A Friday, April 29-Meeting of Fri day club.
 Friday, April 29.-RooseVelt parent teacher meeting, p. m. Mrs. J. L B. Alexander, speaker. Saturday, April 30.-Recitai at Ari- zona School of Music, 4 p. m. Saturday, April 30 - Bridge tea Country club.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO. April 27.-Anticipations of gradual demand for all grain helped promote higher prices today in the wheat market On the other hand. bears placed particular stress on assertions that it would take seri- ous crop damage to induce any big upward movement of prices. The opening, which varied from unchanged figures to & higher, with May $1.2z to $1.27L and July $1.0515 to sIO6. were followed bw moderate setback and then by upturns all around to well above yesterdays finish
 Corn rose with wheat. After open ing Isc to 2s c higher, including July at 62Ac to 623s c, the market sagged a little, but then scored material gains.
 Oats were like other cereals, start ing unchanged to &sc up, July 3S1 c and later making a general advance
 Scattered selling had a bearish ef- i feet on provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Metals

NEW YORK, April 27.- Copper steady; electrolytic spot and nearby 12A; May and June, 13.
 Tin, easier; spot and nearby $31.75; futures. soi.25 G31.50.
 Iron, nominal; No. 2 southern s22.00@23.0o.
 Lead, steady. spot, $4.35.
 Zinc, quiet; East St. Louis spot s4.90@5.00.
 Anthony, spot, s5.25.