davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

normal industrial basis. The productive
power of the country cannot be fully
exerted until the rate readjustment Is
completed, he said. Mr.. Hoover, fore
seeing sharp competition for American
exporters in foreign fields, also Is Arm
In the opinion that rate concessions TO
the producers are absolutely imperative
IL American products are to be exported
profitably in the future.
Secretary Hoover's reports of agri-
cultural recuperation abroad in prac-
tically all the principal countries out
side of Soviet Russia are most COM
plete and these reflect remarkable re-
covery in such productive lines. The
nations of central Europe. despite their
handicaps, are coming back more quickly
than officials anticipated earlier in the
year. Other countries are getting back
to the point of ability to raise more than
they consume, according to official re-
ports.
The reports therefore indicate in the
future not far distant a rather large
outflow from Europe of exports Of some
leading staple farm commodities which
will enter in close competition with
American wheat and other farm products
in all world trade centres.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
BLAIR WARNS AGAINST
INCOME TAX EXPERTS
Those Who Aid EUasion to
Be Prosecuted, He Says.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Another warn
irg against fake income tax experts
was issued tonight by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair. With revised tax
lo legislation In immediate prospect, these
"cAperts," Mr.. B.air said. If they follow
past practices. are preparing to offer ad-
vice regarding the preparation of the new
income tax returns.
".The evil resulting from the operation
of this class of practitioners must and
will be stamped out" the Commissioner
said. persons who knowingly offer ad-
vice for suggestions by which the income
tax law may be evaded, and which
eventually lead the taxpayer into diff
ficulties with the Government. will be
dealt with in accordance with the ex-
treme penalties provided by law"
Within the last thirty days, he con-
tinued, between forty and fifty attorneys
and agents for taxpayers have been dis
barred from practice before the Treas
ury.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
TAX PROTEST COMES
FROM VIRGIN ISLANDS
Demand Hearing Before u. S.
LaUs Are Applied.

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands. July "a
A protest against the imposing Of income
tax and other laws on the Virgin Islands
by the United States Congress without
giving the Colonial Council of the ISL
ands hearing has been drafted by tho
council and will be forwarded to Presi-
dent Harding and Congress.
An amendment extending the Federal
income tax law to the Virgin Islands,
the receipts to so to the insular Govern
ment, recently was adopted by the House
of Representatives. but was rejected by
the Senate. A proposal to extend the
volstead law to the islands has been put
before Congress, but has not been acted
upon by either house.
The protest says, in part: This coun-
Gil, being the lawfully elected and ap-
pointed representative of the people.
feels that no measure of Importance to
the community should be passed with
out giving the council a hearing, and the
council hereby requests the Governor to
forward this protest to Congress and
the President with the quickest des-
patch"
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
HARDING TO APPEAL
FOR MORE ECONOMY
Sends Message to Congress
This Week Outlining Plan
for Relief to Roads.
WOULD AVOID ANY DRAIN
Departments Save Money, but
Some Congressman Have
Not Fallen Into Line.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
NVaa IuIv 4


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. July "a.
President Harding is expected to make
strong appeal to Congress for further
economy when he sends message this
week outlining his plan for giving relief
to the railroads without an additional
drain on the Treasury.
The achievements in the executive de-
partments since Director of the Budget
Dawes began his work less than a month
ago have been received throughout the
country with telling effect according to
responses reaching here. But at the
same time there has been considerable
grumbling, 1t is said, because Congress
seems to have Jagged behind in the mat
ter of saving money,
The more responsible leaders in House
and Senate are always alert to in
argurate any saving possible. Neverthe-
less they realize they have to make a
constant fight against members of Con-
gress who have bills of their own which
look either to Government appropria-
tions or to authorizations that would
commit the Federal Treasury to expendi-
lures of indefinite sums in the future.
Chairman Warren (Wyo) of the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee has called
attention to the menace in the practice
of approving bills that contain indefinite
sums not Immediately capable Of calcu-
lation when the measures are passed.
He emphasizes the fact that in the last
fiscal year Congress appropriated more
than 1000, 100000 for so-called "indef-
mite" expenses.
Senator Kenyon (Iowa), who has In
troduced an amendment to the Consti-
tuition, giving to the President the right
to veto single items in appropriation
bills believes this measure would go
far toward curing many faults which
now lead to enlarged appropriations. He
hopes to enlist the interest OF President
Harding in this proposal.
He announced to-day that he would
ask for the appointment of a subcom-
mittee on the Judiciary Committee for
the purpose of holding hearings on his
measure and having it considered with
4 view to its being favorably reported
soon to the Senate.
In a quiet way there is q good deal
of support growing in the Senate in
favor of the Kenyon proposal. but just
now Senators are pretty well worn from
the work of hearings and pending legis-
lation, and it is difficult to obtain the
attention that such proposals as the
Kenyon amendment demand. He be-
lieves, however, that later in the ses-
sion, when conditions are more con-
ducive to intensive effort, he can have
his amendment brought UP. not only in
the committee but in the Senate.
Meantime the situation seems to be
ripe in Congress for the President to
make a further impression on his legis-
lative helpers for the need for economy
and the limitation of all appropriations
to projects born only Of necessity.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
MILWAUKEE. July 24.-The turn of
the tide in business has arrived. said
members of the Board of Governors OF
the Investment Bankers Association of
North America, who have just completed
a two days session here. Delegates from
both coasts and from large cities of the
middle West were in attendance, and
they agreed that small and large in
vestors are again looking for good. sound
investments.
'The pendulum is swinging back"
said Frederick r. Fenton OF Fenton.
Davis & Boyle, Chicago, secretary of the
association. After the great war, 1t
was too much to expect to leap right
back In the lap of prosperity. This
could not be done in day or week, or
a month or ev@l year, but the old
wheels have begun to turn faster down
the grooved tracks of industry and they
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
ERA OF PROSPERITY SEEN
BY INVESTMENT BANKERS
Delegates Assert That Tide Has Turned and That
Depression Caused by War Soon Will Pass
Away-Many Seek Money Outlet.

quicken with each day. That is the
general feeling among our members IN
all parts of the country. All that Uncle
Sam needs to make his eyes brighten
and his sleep TO become more restful is
a little more feeling of happy hearted
hope on the part of the people.
IF there ever was time for despon-
dency that time has passed in the in
vestment business. We have taken our
losses, but our faces are now turned to
the light"
There are many good buys on the
market now," said Morris F. Fox OF the
company bearing his name. who was
named to the board of governors to sue
ceed Henry c. Quarles. '"The small in
vestor can be taken care of with many
issues of great value, and the general
tendency OF the country to turn its race
to the easL is shown in our Increased
business of the last two months"
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
CAR CAPsIzEs; WOMAN KILLED
Miss Roberta Crawford of Phila-
deIphia Is Accident Victim.

BARNsTABLE. Mass, July 24.--The
overturning of an automobile on the out
skirts of this town early to-day caused
the death of Miss Roberta Crawford of
Philadelphia, daughter of the late Com
mander Robert Crawford, U. S. N. Penn
Edgar of Sandwich was taken to hos
pital, suffering from concussion of the
brain. Two others escaped serious in
jury.
from West Yarmouth when the automo-
bile became unmanageable. skidded off
the road and landed upside down in a
ditch
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
KEEPS TEACHING AT 70 YEARS.
Canadian woman Refuses to Rest
From Her Labors.

QUEBEC. July 23.-Although she has
attained the age of 20 years, Miss Alice
Bedard, lay teacher In the employ of
the Quebec Catholic School Board. wants
to continue in her chosen calling.
Chairman j. b. Morisette of the School
Board recently had an interview with her.
and in view of her long and faithful
term of service, he said: You may now
take a good rest from your labors. Go
home and take 1t easy and we shall
keep you on the roll at full pay for the
rest OF your life" Without hesitation
the old lady replied: mo- want to
continue teaching"
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
PICKPoCKETs SENTENCED.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
MIpDLErowN, N. Y, July 24.--John
Mclean, alias Delaney, and Simon
Cooper, alias Joe Stern, of New York
and William Wilson of Philadelphia,
arrested here for attempting to pick
pockets were sentenced by Recorder
Starr to each pay a fine of 500 or serve
100 days in the county Jail. They
pleaded guilty. giving their occupations
as walters and cook
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
THE EUROPEAN KALEIDOSCOPE

A month ago British and French troops were on the point of invading Germany to enforce separations pay ment. Now they art fighting side by side with the Germans against Poles, who although members of the League of Nations, refuse to be bound by certain provisions of the Versailles treaty International evolu- tions in Europe are kaleidoscopic. The neutral observer is dizzied by the celerity with which the nations transfer their sympathies from one to another of their neighbors. Pre- cisely the same emotions sway the political leaders of Europe as have inspired their predecessors for un- numbered centuries in the past. Our forefathers came to America to find relief from just those conditions, and our people last November re- corded an emphatic refusal to be put under their influence again.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
NO REASON TO FEAR

It is difficult to account for the objections that have arisen to the publication of the stacker list. No man with an honorable service rec. ord need fear having his name ap pear by accident in the list. Every friend of such a veteran knows that he was overseas, and he can show his American Legion button and dis charge papers. If the point is ever raised it serves merely to empha. size the fact that the man is a war hero. If all the remonstrances to the publication could be traced to their sources it might be found that many of them are inspired by the slackers themselves or by those who hope to embarrass the Washington govern. ment.
 4..s ' 4 5,gs tl !. A ..44
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
Ham and CauIifIoWer.

Take one cupful of cooked finely chopped ham, one head of cauliflower three well-beaten eggs and two cup fuls of white sauce. Trim and cook the caulillower in salted water, rub through a sieve, add the egg and one cnpful of the white sauce; pour into buttered mold and bake until firm Serve on q hot dish with the remain der of the sauce poured over 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
Steak With Veuetables.

Slice six large potatoes and three large onions in one-quarter inch slices. Cut one pound of round steak in two-inch squares. Brown the steak on both sides; remove from the frying pan and stir in flour and add water to make d. thin gravy with a tablespoon ful of fat. Put a layer of the pota- toes in casserole, next a layer of onions, then layer of the steak, salt, pepper and repeat. Pour over the gravy or brown sauce and bake in a moderate oven for one hour. Remove the lid and brown before serving.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
Raisin Salad.

Take one cupful of seeded raisins, one-quarter of a cupful of lemon juice, two cupfuls of chopped apples or pears, two cupfuls of shredded lettuce and one cupful of cream mayonnaise Wash and dry the raisins, add the apples and lemon juice. Line salad bowl with the lettuce; pile the apples or pears in the center and cover with the mayonnaise. Take One-half cup full of whipped cream with table spoonful or two of highly-seasoned mayonnaiSe.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
WHAT BONE WILL MEAN TO
 ALASKA

President Harding's nomination of MT. Scott c. Bone to be governor of the territory of Alaska foretells the beginning of the long period for opening up' of the great Northland. That the present administration is awake to the possibilities of Alaska and in hearty sympathy with con. structive program for that vast store. house of natural and potential wealth has already been made apparent in news despatches from the national capital. In his connection it is perth. ent to quote MT. Frank P. Gross, the Post Intelligencer's Washington cor. respondent: Accompanying the form. al announcement of the selection of MT. Bone was biographical sketch of the nominee, which contained signif icant statement to the effect that he has had wide experience with the problem of newsprint paper and pulp and he will be therefore especially valuable in connection with The pres ident's purpose to develop the wood pulp industry in Alaska to the fullest possible extent, in order that the newspapers of the country may not have again the disastrous experience of paper shortage and excessive pric es.' The administration is just now engaged in a special study of the Alaska legislative and administrative needs with view to recognizing the federal administration in such a way as to develop the territory by bring ing to it new industry and new people,
 MT. Bone is the best man President Harding could have picked for what is quite likely to be, for the Pacific Northwest, the most important ap- pointment he will make. MT. Bone knows Alaska, it's people and how to to make officialdom at Washington and the business interests of the counry as a whole see Alaska in true perspective As director of publicity for the national republican committee in the recent campaign, he was a close personal advisor of then Senator Harding; his long residence ot Wash ington as editor of two of the capital city dailies gave him the closest kind of insight into governmental affairs as actually conducted; few men have wider and more influential acquain tanceships, or better understand the psychology of "getting things done.'
 While in Seattle as editor of the Post-Intelligencer and chairman ot the Alaska Bureau of the chamber of commerce he had the intimate per sonal touch that rounds out his cap ability for the job of putting Alaska into the position rightfully hers but long denied by bureaucracy and g mistaken national idea of what Alas ka really is.
 A new day has dawned for Alaska Seattle Business Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
UP-To-DATE GOOD THINGS.

\ SALAD which is as good as il 1A sounds is prepared as follows: |.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

Jack Frost has been out as a night rider recently and has decided to handle most of the fruit this sea- son, especially the early varieties. He will operate extensively in Mis- souri, but probably not strike below the banana belt.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

New York sees to have passed it's zenith. The Bowery, once world famed, is now forgotten, and as the League of Nations is going to stop all wars, the Battery will soon have to go out of business. But folks can go to the zoo or the cemeteries for a frolic.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
r1SfR2TgG6ap

Half the world IS on the wrong scent in the pursuit of happiness They think 1t consists in having and getting and m beng served by others. It consists in giving and in serving others.-Henry Drummond.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

The Henpecked Husband got Tan gled Up in lOng-winded Card Game down at the Club on his One Evening n-Month-Off and Is Now on his way Home at midnight for a Fierce Bawl- ing-Out by an Expert. His Wife ex- poets him to Work every day Support ing Her and to Stay Home every night Entertaining Her.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

It almost seems a waste of energy to express opinions when it is consid- cred how few will hear what you have to say, and what a small portion of those will be in any way effected.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
THINGS WE THINK Things Others mink and What We Think of the Things Others Think.

1hink of the Things Others Think.
 A wise chaperon never lets the young folks know that she knows that she is being fooled.
 is more to a slender girl than to plump one.
 The shoemaker beleives that the only way to get along is to keep peg ging away.
 This is the day especially set aside for doing that kind deed you've been putting off so long.
 Second wives probably sometimes think what nice boys and girls her stepchildren would be if she had been their mother.
 It almost seems a waste of energy to express opinions when it is consid- cred how few will hear what you have to say, and what a small portion of those will be in any way effected. Some scientists now claim that the earth is hollow and apen at both ends If this is true, here is a chance to get "on the inside" that capitalists have overlooked
 The boy who is abused in youth finds it mighty unpleasant, but the training may be found of considerable practical value after he grows up. Telling the truth is a good moral trait but some people cant wait to be asked.
 If your bank credit is all right, your business associates don't care a tinker's darn about your ancestry.
 Drinking fireWater is poor way to use money that should gay the coal bill.
 In the days of long ago we used to have inflammation of the bowles and murder. Nowadays we have appendi- citis and "furor transitorius." The world do move. It beats all how woman can think with her is any better than the one she is married to. When they get it so a person at one end of a telephone line can see a pie ture of the person at the other end, centEal will see some funny things when she answers busy men who have been waiting about ten minutes to get their calls through. Developing the brains is said to make weak bodies. If this is true there should be tremendous number of physically perfect people. 1 A man seldom pans out to the ex- pectations of the bride.
 The nearer to the truth a lie is the more it hurts.
 When in doubt as to whether to say something that won't do you any par ticular good, you won't lose anything by not saying it. Women who pad and wear the lat est in clinging garments should bear in mind that several states have laws against false advertising.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

Some scientists now claim that the earth is hollow and apen at both ends If this is true, here is a chance to get ''on the inside' that capitalists have overlooked.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

In the days of long ago we used tc have inflammation of the bowles anG murder. Nowadays we have appendi citis and "furor transforms" The world do move
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

Women who pad and wear the la est in clinging garments should bes in mind that several states have law against false advertising.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
Raisin Surprise,

Beat one egg; add it to four cup fuls of cooked mush, one orange, juice and rind; and five tablespoonfuls of sugar; stir and mix all together; add enough water to the orange juice to make cupful fold in one and one half cupfuls of raisins. Pour into mold and when ready to serve, serve with whipped cream.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
We Verdunu, 25. dubna.

Vyznam navsteyy prazske
delegace v Parizi nelza doiisla
podcenovati, jet to predeysim
MAJOR francouzsky, a proto co
schazi ma pfiliS okazale pom
pc priieti Pllsudskeho, to jest
nahrazeno srdecnosti, at Sc
iedna 0 pfiieti kdekoli. Neni
bez Vyznamu rovn6z, ze NEST
ska rada parlzska teprve S ce-
skou delegaci vykonaia ofici-
elni naVstevu mesta Nerdunu a
ieho zpustoseneho oboli; k nj
Sc pfidruzili i zastupci depart
mentu seinskeho panem Cay
en- q zastupei parizske obchod
nj komory p. Pascalisem.
Nel-ii bych udati pacinu toho-
to jednani francouzskych Off
cielnich kruhu, fckl bych, ze
10 lie yysledek naseho rozhod-
ueho iednani Y otazce habs-
bursk6, ktere zde znacne impo-
noyalo
Zaiezdu do Verdunu zucast-
NIL Sc j francouzskl vyslanec v
Praze, pan Coueet, "a vyalance
0auskeho pax prni sekretar
dr. krno. Dalezitost prazsltd
navstevy je pauna 2 te okol-
nosti, ze irancouzsky tisk Wy
slal dvacet zurnallstu
Zvlastni luXusm ylak, Wy
praVeny 2 Care de l'Est. uha-
mel brzy k jihorychodu a ia ne
dlouho mijel mesto Maux, kan
~ dojlzdela n6mecka iizda V
4. 1914. Po sumn6 Pafizi, kite
ia daya TAX rychle zapominati,
yracely Sc nyni vzpominky in
tonaiyneisi, jmeuovit6 kdyz
isme projizdeli deiist6m prv6
druhe marnske bitYy. Obie-
vuje Sc Sampan, sediye krido-
vita, v niz nejNce trpel fran
couzsky poilu "a deat'd. DOZEN
ie tisniyy, tim spise, ze pod6l
drahy objeVuje Sc iiz slozeny
ealetny material, ri ohlodava
ny. Mime Chalons sur Malne
8 Epernay, zname pred yalhou
jen z etiket sampanskeho, ny
nj Z etiket, ktere daily iednotli-
Yym kapitolam ohromn6ho "a
poleni, yjizdime do Argonsk6-
no lesa a prisera valky ceni iiz.
q spise ieSte syG zuby, necht
citrate ma tn Ii onu stranu. BIZ
K, deStem vybidoyan6 pahyly
lIdskych obydh, a coz neivice
Jest ndpadne, soustayn6 rozvra
ceni kostell q kapf. Pole isou
iiz namno1e obd6lana. zakopy
zazelenl ale na klikatIch be-
lav@ch JeJich iizraeh ku podi-
va me aerostei iako 10y smrt,
ktera Mich zurila, nedosycena
lidskymi obet'mi, mstila Sc ma
ubote prirode.
Lidske pribytEy, mozno-li
TAX mluyiti, jsou viastne doupa
Ia, 1robena q Nalecneho mate
rlalu, Nlniteho rezav6ho pie
emu predevsin chrastf a zako-
poVe dlivl doplnaJe sta1 eonl
soucastky pflpadajI vam, ja-
10 by ie zrohii p1imitivni clo