davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Central Park Needs.
Some Persons Afraid to Drive There
Now After Nightfall.

To THE New YORK HERALD: I have
read the letter Of Thomas Maxwell re-
garding the need of largely increased
police force in Central Park and of the
failure Of the Assembly to pass a bill
providing for It. My friends and / do
hope that it will again be introduced
In the Legislature next January and
that the various societies interested in
the park will use their influence for it's
passage. one Of the principal reasons
being that the general public consider
the park unsafe at night and are afraid
even to drive through 1t after nightfa,l
in swiftly moving automobile.
OF course it is desirable that the
plants be protected, but the main con-
sideration is the safety of the general
public. as the park is an Ideal place for
rest and recreation and should be safe
at night time. especially the main
arteries.
do not agree with Mr.. Maxwell that
the park has ceased to be thing of
beauty and that 1t Is now a thing of
neglect, destruction and heartbreak. The
contrary is the fact. One can drive
now all over the park, as the present
Commissioner has been able through
some mysterious influence to get money
enough appropriated so that he could
repave the road ways, construct new
paths and remodel the old ones, so that
a walk though the park Is now upon
even pavement. He has connected the
east with the west, especially around
Ninety-sixth street, so that any one can
see a stream of people using this means
of transit early In the morning and
toward nightfall going to and from their
places OF business. where a short while
ago 1t was a dirt path almost impossible
in poor weather. Now 1t is as good as
any in the park.
In driving through the park with
friends they have all commented upon
the change through the removal of the
old and dead trees and the planting of
new ones and the reconstruction of the
road ways. and the general appearance OF
the park Is far better than 1t has been
for years.
Some Of us criticised the paths around
the reservoir. but on inquiry found that
they were not within the Jurisdiction of
the park and were under the Board of
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity. We
do wish that that board had the same
interest In good walk around the res
ervoir that the Park Department has in
Its lands for then we would have one
of the most enjoyable walks In the city,
as we all like the view from this point Of
vantage as well as the lake effect Of the
water In the reservoir
am sure IL Mr. Maxwell would look
Mt the bigger things that have been done
In the park the smaller ones which he
complains OF would not be classified by
him as making the park a thing of neg
Loot. destruction and heartbreak, as re-
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Milk in the Canal.
Cross Currents Of Great Food at
the Isthmus Of Panama.

From the Ponanln Canal Record.
One hundred tons Of powdered milk
were shipped through the canal in Sep
tember from New York to Chilean and
Peruvian ports. In the preceding month
twenty-six tons were shipped from the
west coast Of the United States to the
Atlantic coast Of the United States.
From the beginning Of the calendar
milk have passed through the canal
from Pacific to Atlantic, but the 100
tons In August were the first declared
from Atlantic to Pacific. OF the 2,741
tons from Pacific to Atlantic 2,570 tons
were from Australia and New Zealand
for the United Kingdom and III tons
from the Pacific coast of the United
States to the Atlantic coast Of the
United States.
Canned milk CONDENSED or evapo-
rated) has been shipped through the
canal in considerable quantity from the
beginning of it's operation. In Septem-
ber $50 tons were shipped from the At
iantlc coast Of the United States to the
Far East, and in the preceding portion
of the calendar year the shipments from
Atlantic to Pacific aggregated 1913 tons.
or this quantity sol tons were from the
United States to the Far East. 220 tons
from the United States to the west coast
Of South America and two tons were
from Cristobal transferred shipments)
for the west coast of South America.
The traffic from Pacific to Atlantic In
canned milk has been heavier than that
In the opposite direction. In September
It amounted to 2,701 tons. of which
1886 tons were from the west coast OF
the United States and six tons from
Canada. The six tons from Canada
went to France and the American ship
ments were 500 tons from Seattle to the
United Kingdom and 1895 tons from
several ports to the Atlantic coast OF
the United States, one shipment alone
amounting to SIS tons. Previous ship
ments in the calendar year were made
up Of 344 tons from Australasia to the
United Kingdom. 1882 tons from the
United States to the United Kingdom
and 1866 tons In the United States
coastwise trade, a total Of 3.742 tons.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence to THE New York
HERALD.
PARIS, Oct 26.-The following Ameri-
cans are registered at the office of The
NCto York Herald OF Parts
From New York--Mr. and Mrs. Adal-
bert George Volck. B. +. Fuller, Harry
P. Jones, Arthur Singer and Mrs. Irene
L. Spear.
From other places-Herman Stern,
Mrs. Dave II. Rosenthal and Miss Irun
Doris. Rochester, N. Y; Edward f.
Cunningham. East Orange; Mrs. Mar
garet +. Burnham, Portland, Me- Mrs
Alice b. Perry, Brookline, Mass. B. 3.
Anthony, Hongkong; the Hon. and Mrs.
Henry B. Kane. Rhode Island Mr.. and
Mrs William j. S!oper and Mr. and Mrs.
Fl. L. Judd, New Britain. Conn. j. A.
Snmehart. Akron, Ohio; James H. Bal
lard, st. Louis; j. Ray, Hartford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
His Victory.

He thinks with supercillous scorn
OF Attila the Hun.
Alfred the Great and Charlemagne,
Caesar Napoleon,
And Alexander. Hannibal.
And Tamerlane as well.
Marc Antony and Genghis Khan,
Xerxes and William Tell.
The conquests of the famous Cid
Which history relates
Were nothing to the victory
OF which he now crates.
He feels himself superior
To Pershing and to Foch:
He's been elected constable
or Piffieville, bgosh.
MINNA rRvINa.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
A Farmers Two Laws.

To THE New YORK HERALD: After
ruminating on strikes and strikers I
have concluded that the country re-
quires the enactment Of the two laws
which I have written below. I have
had to write them plainly as I am a
farmer and not lawyer. theoretically
no self-respecting union can object to
these proposed laws. No lawabiding
citizen will object.
The first law is, ANY striker con-
victed OF assault and battery upon an
employee of the concern against which
he is striking shall be imprisoned for
five years at hard labor"
The second law is. ANY striker con-
victed Of damaging or attempting to
damage property Of the concern against
which he Is striking shall be imprisoned
for five years at hard labor"
WILLIAM II. WOODRUFF.
CHESTER, N. j.. November 8.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Clearing and
somewhat co;cer to-day; to-mcI row fairy
fresh to strong west and northwest
winds.
For New Jersey-Ciearing and colder To-
DAY; tomorrow fair, fresh vest and nortn-
west winds.
For Northern New England-.Rain or ,row
tonowed by clearing to-day; tomorrow fair
strong east winds. '
For Southern New England Rain or snou,
lonowed py clearing to-day; tomorrow fair
strong shifting winds.
For Western New York-Snow or ~. .ol-
lowed lowed by clearing to-day; to-morre~ .1ir.
Hesh west and northwest winds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The Ohio Valley
storm was central tonight over western
rensyivania. and secondary disturbance
was developing over Delaware Bay These
disturbances will move northcastward to the
New England States. They have been at
tended by general rains during the iast tveI-
y-tour hours east of the Mississippi, except
along the north border, where the preclpita-
tion was In the form OF snow Storm warn
ings remain displayed along the Atlantic
coast and north of Delaware Breakwater
PRESSURE Is low along the northwest border
and high over the plains States and the
ROCKY Mountains and plateau regions There
nave been marked fall in Temperature i'm
the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys and
the west Gulf States, while a rea ction to
higher temperatures has set In over the
northwest.
There will be rains and SHOWS followed bv
clearing weather tomorrow and fair weather
friday In the northern Atlantic States, and
generally fair weather elsewhere east of the
Mississippi River during the next forty-eight
hours. The temperature will be considerably
lower tomorrow in southern New England.
the middle Atlantic. south Atlantic and east
Gulf States. Tennessee and the upper Ohio
Valley.
:, Observations at United States Weather
tntr
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

The House OF David, mentioned in
a despatch from Milwaukee telling of
the wreck of a cargo schooner used
by the members of the sect named, is
n community settled near the mouth
OF the st. Joseph River, at Benton
Michigan. The members ship the
products OF their farms and shops
across Lake Michigan to Milwaukee
and Chicago. and are keen and sue
cessful traders. The men neither
shave nor cut their hair, but neigh
bors long ago stopped making fun OF
them; they are belligerent and they
have money in the bank.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
An Old Diary.

These are the musings Of a country
squire,
Who loved to ramble down green.
wooded ways,
Or in an ancient garden spend his
days
Moulding small growing things to his
desire;
His quiet hours were all devoid Of fire
OF high adventure or conspicuous
deeds,
Yet, minist'ring to lesser neighbors
needs,
His service never seemed to wane or
The simple doings of his little world
Provided him with much arresting
thought,
And on these gentle pages he unfurled
The bits of wit and beauty that he
caught;
Somehow his kindliness serenely wise.
Brings a rare mist to more life hard
ened eyes.
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Fair Warming to Intruders.

Farminouille correspondence Rid0cfieid Press.
Folks Rad better not trespass nights near
tho residence of Mrs. Carrie Benedict and
Mrs. Jennie y. Cave. Mrs. Benedict is an
expert revolver shot. The other day she
looked out of an upstairs window and saw
woodchuck eating up her squash vines
Raising the window she took careful aim,
pulled the trigger and sent bullet through
the woodchuck's head, which gave him the
quietus.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

marks like these Of Mr.. Maxwell affect
the public because they believe what Is
said and take 1t for granted that the
park as whole is neglected. No doubt
Mr.. Maxwell's complaint of the children
breaking branches and stoning the ducks
Is well founded. but so long as we have
boys with us we will have these things
happen. otherwise the police would have
little to do. JOHN II. JUDGE.
New YORK, November 8.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

AZ East Fifty-eighth streets This col
lection is from the Elmore's Studio,
which Is disseminating business. The
entire collection dates from the fifteenth
to the eighteenth century and includes
set of six wrought iron lanterns and
brackets which originally adorned the
Coliseum at Rome. three wrought iron
Spanish window grills and three pair of
Spanish wrought iron gates.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

The number of workers had fallen
to 103.13s by August 1.
In June the morale of the workers
was we'll in collapse. The average
pumber Of days worked by men un-
derground in that month was only
ia. Outside men put in 1914 days
en- the average. In July these fig.
ures dropped to 6.7 days and 15.1
days, respectively. The mines re.
5ufre 10000 tons of coal month
for their own use. The July output
provided only 11,00O tons above this
quantity.
The bread ration dropped to 30 per
cent in July, but there was no stimu
lated production, because there was
no promise OF bread. The miners
produced still less. Freezing com
rsdes and industries starved for fuel
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
The Xeerlng Hours.

From the Saturday RevieiD.
A leaden East. and morning;
Cold mist below the terrace;
On the windows rain work that brings
no gain,
No joy, no solace.
Firelisht on the ceiling,
And stars above the moor;
A wind from the West, and a heart a,
rest.
Enfranchised, sure.
SUSAN Hicks BEACH.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

Although the returns are far from
complete. IT is now asserted that all
the proposed amendments to the Con-
stitution were defeated. Some of them
deserved better fate; but even de-
prived Of the desirable among them,
the State will live.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited to II or moi otherwise,
credited n this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special des-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

Because Of the strike hundreds of
thousands of persons are becoming ac-
customed to going without milk, and
now the garment workers threaten to
walk out as winter begins!
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Concentrate 10 Beat Worry.

From the Pail Man and Globe.
''rf people could only concentrate on their
work as whoieheartedly as they concentrate
on their worries success would be assured"
said Mr.. Eustace Miles In an address on
Concentration"
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Putting IL piscrcetIy in Missouri

From the Chuid Nc,cs.
Now and then some fellow blows into
Chula who impresscs US as being too intel
lectual to be useful.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

It would be a graceful act IL Mr..
CURRAN were TO move to make IL
unanimous.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
RARE ANTIQUES ON SALE.

The second session of the sale of
Spanish and italian antiques continues
this afternoon at the Clarke Galleries,
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature, A.. at 5.15 p. NJ.
Average temperature, 40.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Rainfall
Temper rntur'

Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at 8 =. NJ yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1921.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
morrow: little change in tempera-
1ure: gentle to moderate variable
winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: partly cloudy. probably local
thunderShowerS: moderate northwest
winds. becoming variable.
West Virginia - Partly cloudy
weather, with local thunderShowers
late tonight or tomorrow; little
change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 90: 8 pm, Il;
12 midnight, 20; am. 30; am, IS;
noon, SS.
Barometer pm. 29s7: 8 pm.
1901: II midnight. 29.99; am. 1895;
am. 1888: noon. 1898.
Highest temperature. SO, occurred
at 4 pm. yesterday. Lowest temp
erature. 50. occurred at 2 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc: lowest, 60.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
IS; condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1928 am. and 1888
pm: high tide, 1888 am. and 12:48
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. S:14 am. and
s:23 pm; high tide, 1884 am. and
1884 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today@Shn rose, 4:44 am; sun
sets, 1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:44 am; sun
sets. 1888 pm.
Moon rises. 11:41 pm; sets, 11:2S
am.
Automobiles lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARFERS FERRY, W. VA, June
27.-The Potomac river slightly
cloudy and the Shenandoah clear this
morning.
Weather I'm VariO,ls Citizen.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Stamped Pieces, Soc

Stamped Art Pieces, genuine
White Indian Head, 36-inch Gem
ters. 54-inch Scarfs and 13-piece
Luncheon Sets. NO PROFIT
SALE price. sec.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
SENATORS OPPOSE NEW
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
Kellogg and Pomerene Rap Idea
of National Railway Service
Corporation.

Opposition to multiplication of
governmental agencies as means
of solving the railroad problem was
indicated today by some members of
the Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee during continuation of it's in
quiry into the railroad situation.
Forney Johnston. counsel of the
National Association of Owners of
Railroad Securities, appeared to eX
plain the associations bills. one of
which provides for federal incorpora-
ton of the National Railway Service
Corporation. He told the committee
it would act as an advisory body
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. but Senator Kellogg. repub-
lican. Minnesota. interrupted:
The trouble is you propose to null
tiply agencies. Washington is full Of
agencies collecting invaluable and
useless information"
Senator Fomerene, democrat. Ohio,
secuted the idea that an advisory
body would see more means of at
tanning economics than the officials
entrusted with running the railroads.
Isn't there a danger you may have
too many advisors?'' Senator Pome-
rene asked. Wont there arise a
situation where the executive will
depend too much on his adviSorSo'
Mr.. Johnston did not agree, and told
the committee no executive ceuld
study intensively all of the questions
on which he was called to act.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
MUSIC SCHOOL OPENED.
officials Attend Exercises Held by
Franco-AmericanC Conservatory.

FONTAINEBLEAU, France, June 26.
The Franco conservatory
of music was opened today by the
French minister of fine arts, Leon
Berard. in the presence of more than
one hundred Americans from Paris,
London and New York. NJ. Berard's S
address was responded to by Walter
Damrosch and Robert Underwood
johnson, former American ambassa-
dor to Italy. Hugh c. Wallace, Ameri-
can ambassador to France. was repre-
scented by r. Henri Norweb, second
secretary of the embassy.
The conservatory will take SPECIAL
interest in American students.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
STRIKE TO prevent WAR,
PROPOSAL OF SOCIALISTS
Resolution Would Invite All Radi'
cal Organizations Of o. S. to
Combine Against Conflicts.

DETROIT, June PA resolution
inviting all radical organizations of
the United States to a conference
next year to form an alliance to pre-
vent future wars by the threat of
general strikes was introduced in the
socialist national convention today
The Wisconsin delegation IS sponsor
for the move and Mayor Daniel Hoan
OF Milwaukee introduced the resolu-
tion. 1t would invite the farmer
labor party and various labor unions.
including the mine workers, machin-
lists and some Of the railroad groups,
TO the conference.
The resolution proposes a program
OF four points:
Opposition to war:
Restoration of political liberty;
Collective ownership and democratic
control of the means of production
where they are monopolistIcally
owned:
Agreement to use both political and
industrial means to this end.
BY agreement of the mine and rail-
road workers to call n general strike
In event of war. future conflicts can
be prevented. Hoan declared.
The reSolutio nwaS offered as a sub
stitute for pending motions dealing
with political and general strikes and
the party attitude toward labor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
BIG CARGO OF MAIL.

NEW YORK. June 27-One of the
largest cargoes of mail ever sent
from this country to Europe-9.000
Sacks-was aboard the United States
Mail Steamship Company's liner
America when she sailed from Ho-
boken yesterday. The vessel is max
ing her maiden voyage under the
operation of her present owners and
is the largest passenger ship to leave
this port flying the American flag.
She was formerly the German liner
. AmefikA
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Wash Skirts, $1.9O

Made of good quality mercer
lied gabardine, in plain white
only: trimmed, tailored and sport
models. with novelty pockets;
sizes 26 to 80 waistband: some
slightly soiled from handling.
.NO-PROFIT SALE price. S1.0O.
First FloOr-BarEain Booth.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Ice Cream FreeZerS
S1.14
Mixing Bowl Sets, SIC
Wash Tubs, 70c
Wash Boilers, $2.O7

Heavy Tin Wash Boilers. with
copper bottom and cold woed
handles: popular No. size. NO
PROFIT SALE price, $2.O7.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
WOnen's
Handbags, $500

Women's Silk Handbags. an
assorted lot of good quality
silks. in black and colors:
shell frames, metal frames and
secret pocket bags: mostly in
the popular one-piece style:
silk lined. NO-PROFIT SALE
price. 500.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Water Pals. 2Zc

Galvanized Iron Water Pals.
twelve-quart trade size. NO.
PROFIT SALE price, 22c.
BaSement.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Windsor Ties, Z1c

Windsor Ties, good quality
messaline satin. in black, brown,
cardinal, garnet, white and navy
blue. NO-PROFIT SALE price,
21c.
Neckwear Dept.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
BrasSieres, 46c

DeBevoise Brassieres. heavy
lace trimming top and bottom:
lace straps fasten-back model;
sizes IS to As. NO-PROFIT
SALE price. &c.
Third yEloor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Trimming LaceS, 1Oc

Imitation Cluny, Filet and Point
de Paris Laces, edgings and in
sertions: many in matched sets.
NO-PROFIT SALE price. yard,
10c.
nS~~f lS1nnr.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Silk Dresses, $14.5O

100 Beautiful Summer Silk
Frocks of canton crepe. chiffon
taffeta and crepe de chine, in
embroidered, lace trimmed, tunic,
sport and dreSsy effects; in gray,
navy, tan, reindeer, taupe, black
and brown. Sizes 16 to 20 for
misses and 36 to a. for women.
NO-PROFIT SALE price, $l4.5O.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-27
NeckWear, 7Zc

Women's Neckwear, of lace,
net and organdy, in round, fiat
and Tuxedo shapes; white. cream.
ecru and colors. NO-PROFIT
SALE price, 72c.
ErSr~f EInnP.
Evening star., 1921-06-27

CretOnnes, 17c
Yard wide Washable Cretonnes,
fast colors, in light or dark bird
or tapestry designs; mill lengths
up to 8 yards, but as much as
100 yards alike. For draperies.
cushion and furniture slip COW
erings NO-PROFIT SALE price,
yard, 17c.
Etrxt Eloor-RorrnIn Table.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Stamped Dresses and
ROmperS, Z3c

Children's Stamped Dresses and
Rompers, fast color chambray. in
pink, blue and tan: assorted neat
designs: sizes l to 3 years. NO
PROFIT SALE price, &c.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Mems Underwear, 55C

Genuine Varsity Athletic I'm
derwear. fine grade checked
nainsook: sleeveless or quarter
sleeve coat shirts, knee length
drawers, with wide adjusting
straps and full double seat; all
sizes. NO-PROFIT SALE price,
5Sc.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Cotton Net, SOC

72-inch Cotton Net. a firmly
woven quality. for Innings. cur
tains. etc. NO-PROF1T SALE
price, yard, 5Oc.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Argo Starch, 7c

Argo Gloss Starch, full size
package. NO PROFIT SALE
price, &c.
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Electro Silicon, &c

ElectrO Silicon. the magic sll-
yer polish. NO-PROF1T SALE
price. box, &c.
Notion Dept.-FirSt Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
OdoronO. 22c Bottle

Odorono, relieves perspiration
annoyances. (Tax, 1c extra.) NO
PROFIT SALE price. 22c.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Tots Dresses. 42c

Good quality materials, in
checks and plaids; made with
strap over shoulder. two pockets
and tie-on sides; trimmed with
rick-rack braid; sizes to 6 years.
NO-PROFIT SALE price. &c.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27

Writing Ink, SC Bottle
Standard quality Writing Ink,
jet and blue black: also adapted
to fountain pen use; two-ounce
bottles. NO-PROFIT SALE
price, Sc.
Stationery Dept.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Ribbon Bracelets, Csc
White Organdy, 85c

45-inch White Imported Or
CANDY. the very finest grade,
with guaranteed permanent
finish that washing will not af-
feet. NO-PROFIT SALE price,
$50.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
45=in. Ramie Linen,69c

45-inch RamIe Linen, close
woven. pure linen quality. in pink
and old rose. EO-PROFIT SALE
price, 69c.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
White Banded
Sailors, $1.OO

White Banded Sailors, trim
med with bands of white gros-
grain ribbon or white georgette
crepe; ideal for sport wear. NO.
PROFIT SALE, price, $1.OO.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
COIored VOileS, 10c

4O-inch Colored Voiles, a fine.
two-ply quality. in a well repre-
sented line Of wanted colors;
termed run of the mill. No
PROFIT SALE price. 18c.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Kitchen Aprons, 33c

Women's Kitchen Aprons, of
Amoskeag ginghams, assorted
blue checks; made with two
pockets and tie strings. NO.
PROFIT SALE price, 33c.
Third Floor