davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
9te11er Silberoollar gum 9lnbenfen,

Waibi1gto1r, 26. Sea. Die Nb=
riiltu,rgsfo,1fere,15 miro oa1rd Die anS=
.prdgtrg elmer rea1en Seric bon Sill
sberbonars peretpigt 1peroe1t ,pp,nit
{ofort begp1lrel1 iperben miro.
Oie 3eih111tr,g fir Die l,e1len Dol=
lars lit bon BrdIbent Surbitg gut
gebeibe1e tporbe11, nahben1 Miir5oi=
reftor 8nfer lie linn borgelegt batte.
Worber tpar iie bon Ser &onln1iliton
fir @t)0ne &iirpite gebiuigt ,uoroen.
Direfnr @nter iogte, boB' Dor 8egirn
bes neue11 sSobres et1pa 100000 ser
1reuen Collars gepragt tperoen mir
be11.
Die neller Collars, fir Ole 9ln=
tbonD Sc Brm1cisct, Seem g)orf, ben
G1lttpurf gsliefert bat, tper6en BEN ge-
tpob11liden @opf ser Jreibeit ouf Ser
Bproerieite 1n1b ol1f Der &iidleite 0ie
groBe SSigur ei1res sl6lers /boben 0er
u1f Gimme aerbrodenen Sdmerte libt
lsn6 einen Sliben51peig in Sen &rallen
bnt, ser 6us 8ort uBeace" trdgt.
Die Gdn1mera1ng einer neuen slera
ooritel1e1ro, miro oer Sintergr1t116 ei11e
aa1fgebe11oe Come 5eigen Gas ge=
1u0bnIide r@ Yluribus l1,ur1t" 111rb
ussn 500 Be Grl11t" miro ebe11fnlls
u1f Ser Wfii1rae erlhetne11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
&oninIn Deiterreid)s.

8ien, "a. 9e5. Sl @ien lpalr0e
nn1 5reitag befalu1t gegeber, bab gum
oiterreidifhen @e1reralfoniul in SEEN
gorf 6riebri6 Jifherauer erna1nt
tporbel1 lit, Der Ser Soften dpn bor
Dem &riege innebatte; Or. @einapdt
ter miro @oni1I in Chicago, Steptntt
&enbrid lit gum an1eriffanifhea1 @ice-
fna1iah aSiie1r ernn,n.t i;tppr1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
1tnrnl5en qreife1t I'M, iidJ.

2onoon, "a. Seq. sS,t 9plroon
miro offen Ole 8efiirdtlurg ausge=
iproden, ooB Megppten ii6 fiir gna=
lonb 5l1 ei11en1 5tpeiten sSrla1tO entlpi=
deln f0n11te, u11b sic britilde &egier=
ing bot iidt lpie es beiBt, ertlhIolier
arrIaBlib ser gaationulilte1t : l1nruben
1peiteres Militdr 11n6 9legppten 5lt
ididen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
1neiPnasRts>G Ses
2lmslonoSes.

Mnlbll1gto1t, "a. Ge5. = O1e Sor=
liser Scr au5ldnoi16en Abor0nnngen,
oie on Ser &onferens fir gini9ran-
flung ser &iiltungen in 8albington
teilneba,1en ridteten aln Sumltag
@eibnad)ts= =@riiBe an bns alnerifani=
Ide @oIf, in be1ren lie bo6ite optillu-
1tilh bon SEN bisberigen grrunge11=
ld,a5tcn Ser aonferen5 Ipre6en, sic
eine lrel&e glera i,r il1ter1utio11alen 8e=
5iebl,1ge1l m1bablle. 9ieie &1nr0 0be=
bu,g gi,tg bon 8arpn &oto i'm Sea-
men sSSapm,s aus. 4oloninlnlinilter
Sorrollt iprod fir lJranfreid), Sena=
tor Sdrn15er fir Stalien; iiu1en
lhlolle,, lid bie @ertreter Ser iibrtgen
&onferen5n10hte an.
Gberts @rnf an Mneriea.
9erli11, "a. Seq. = Ser @rl1B, SEN
s. ebert, Br11ioent bes 9el1tiden
Reihes, o1p sos an1erifaniide @dlf
rihtet, lantet: ~8eibnabten nno
Neuiobr iil1o ieit Nseni6engeoenten ei-
tie 3eit, in iid 511 geben 1l1rb 5urilf-
3nblicfe1l eilt 3eitpunft, 90 Secer an
bdlt un6 Sic 8ilo115 5iebt 5tpi16en bcn
mas eritrebt 1t11o Dem, oas erreiht
tp1troe. Das perfloIlene ssSfabr bot ebr=
Iide Mnitreng11ngen gebradt, belon=
oers ieite11s 6es 8olfes ser Ser. Staa=
ten u11b beren Erdii6e11te11, sic Welt,
oie ga,15 oa,Ber @eleiie geraten lit, 1pie
ser o1tf @eiba,o6ts|ti1 etrt5l=
ltellen. sSs1r iei11ent gegentpartige1r
@nn1pf Inn Sie 1rnito1rale@ @rilten5 beiBt
6os 6e11t1dp 8olf jeoen Ssortidritt 5ur
8elieruna Ser @elt niafomn1en lrro
erlal,bt lidy, 5ltn 8eibn1odtstag bent
ul1erifa11i1d)en @oH 1n16 leineln Fra=
1iocl,ten feline berslibite,r 8iinihe fiir
erfoIgreide Goue1ol1ng ibrer eolen
8eItreha,11get fir be1t 6riebel1 ouf Gr=
Sen 1,no she .geriofunt1rg 6cr. 9eatio-
1e11 o,ts5nlpreden."
Sittonis 8otid]aft.
Nou1, "a. Sec. Ger ebelualiae
ifaIienifde neutrality-suspicious. 11nn- jez
bige Gpr1iter 6eS Serots 22ifto1i lib
ergab Sem 8ertreter ber Mllocinte0
GreB in 9fon1 arn @u11ltag cine oin=
for11relfe" Botl6uft, IN ser er Sen his-
berigen grfolgen ser Balbingtoner
&onfere1t5 In ser oItaliotiihen Nolttif
1,1ro ser SSsr1itiotipe Grdlibe11t &ar=
6ings, Der 6ieie @o1rfere115 einber1tfer,
aroBeS Bob sollte. @r lprtdt Die 9off=
1ltrg aus, boB Die becoritebenoe Scott
ferens 0eg g11te11terats in Cannes
ltebr 2idt 1T Sic 6rage bes tpirt=
fdnftliber @ieoerulfbalts bringen
n1oge.
8rtan6 fir 6riebeu.
f Yoris, "a. Seq. = Ser fran5oli1he
Mil1ilterpr6iioent Bria1t6 1pri6t III
Iei1uell. Beiblpnbtsgr11B an bas nn1eri=
fm,ifhe Golf, Sen er an Somltag=
ubeno bent Gertreter ser gliociateo
8reB i11 Boris iibergab, bie Soffn,ng
m,s, baB bie Grieoensioeale Der Ser
5taaten ii1 per1pirflid)en n1ogen.
6ranfreib, iogt ct, oas ourd) ben
&rieg 10 piel gelitte11 babe, iperbe le-
oer5eit n1rf grbalhtng oes 5rieoe11s
binarbeitetp; bas omerifa11iide Solf
penoe ieooh periteben, oob Jranf=
reidys 5iderbeit ei1te ipelentlld)e Be=
oi1rgl1l1g fit bielen >Srieoen lei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
Qohnaelb aeitoblen.

ct. Saul, 25. De5. 31pei 9nn=
oiten iiberfielen ant Snn1ltag ben Sol
fierer 1tlub ei1ten n1t0eren 8eanten Der
Crane & 0rotpnD @onrpmD 1T ct.
Ga1l IN Der Mabe Ser sSabrif Der Sir
ma inn g1grosMitrtft Ser Stabt u1tD
e1tniIfer ibrne1t cine 9o1rbtaide nit
si$28OO 2ofn9rbb.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-02
MGjOras intrOduCidas en-
Rio de JanGirO, Brasil

Ell Gobierno Municipal de Rio de
Janeiro ha celebrado TN contrato con
una raz0n social para lumbar Il nivel
cl Moro de CASTILLO. situado en- uno
de los lugares mas notables de la ciu-
dad. V trasladanJo la TERRA a la ba-
hfa. haccr de este lugar una valiosa
adici0n al area de la capital. Esta
nlleva extension Sc halla Ell el CEN
fro. al pie de III famOsa Avenida Rio
Blauco. En este sitio Sc construiran
los cdificiOs de la exposition, que han
de usarse en- Ia Celebration del Cen
tenario que Sc llevara cabo Ell sep
tiembre de 1922. En- esta nueva parte
de la capital Sc levaEtard un monu-
mento permanente cuyo costO sera de
100000. dadiva que Ia colonia anne
ricana en- el Brasil Y sus amigos ell
los EstadOs Unidos lie hacen al Go
bierno brasi!eIO. Ell honor del Cente-
mario de su Independence de Portugal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-02
POR Ell MUNDO DEL
sNISTERI)
LO QUE 0cURRIo "A IN MEDIIo
En- NEW YORK

Ell doctor Williams St:llcr, &c mucllo
renombre en- Nueva York, hizo ef pro-
p6sito de no visitsf mas il domic.iio
y concretaasg rcciblf .ssrs elienscs.
de consuItsis
Tn dfa, estaisio con su esfi,sa eli el.
comedor, ehtl5. el criado a dccirle
que una Mia dcSee.tba serle, Sc excu-
SO ell doctor. alcgando no serShola de
consulta ills.sti5 Ia n;na por medis
cion del cliatlo, i por iii /, recibio el.
m6dico so
Pretendfa Ia nucilachita aue cl gas
leno fuera er visitar Il 81 lnadre. que
era pobre, esf;tia mHy epferma. y lm-
bitaba uno de los ba.ios extfemes &c
la ciudad. Era mucho pedir, Y e doc
tor Sc excuse, indicindole fuera Il bus
car otro netlico Ii; nina 10 miro con
tristeza indefnible y lc suplic6 otra
vez. "Me iiinpresion0 sle tal manera su,
mirada Y sd iftego. dice el doctor WI
lliams, que sentf Ell mi conciencia ell
deber de iatelder il la s(iplica,
Orden6 cue lie prepararan el coche. v,
montando Ell 6l con la nina, Sc diri-
gieron al local indicado por 6sta.
Bajaron del velfculo, entraron en-
una casa de miserable aspecto, subie-
ron interminable escalera. atrave-
sando largos corredores llegaron has
ia una puerta entornada, que empuj0
la nina, diciendo: "Aquf estd mama''.
Entr0 el doctor. quedando la nina
fuera, y VIC una estancia miserable,
sucia, sin respiradero, y en- un rim
con de ella, sobre una estera, la en-
ferma. La examine, y la dijo:
-Estais i1uy5 NAL aquf. Y es precise
que Sc os konduzca al Hospital inme-
diatament& Pohsad en- el peligro que
CORE vuesfra hiia.
Mi hija? 81 .yo no tengo ninguna
hija, respdndi6 la enferma llorando.
=; Como ses ESQ ? / No es yuestra hija
la que me ia yenido buscar para
asistiros?
Mi hia Ia lfnica que tenia, alma
mia, murio aver manana de III difte-
ria, estai todavfa insepulh en- eI
cuarto de al lado.
Abri6 ell doctor Ia puerta del euarto
senalado, y con estupefacci6n consi-
guiente, VIC ALI sobre I'm ierg6n el
cuerpecito yerto de la que fu6 lla-
marie y vino con 6l en- Ell coche.
fig.a ParGcelso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-02
.SUfRO PARA PREVENIR
IA HIDROFOBIa

Dos profesores del Institute Pas
teur, de Paris. annncian que tras lar
COS cstudios Y experimentos, han con-
.seguido preparar una nueva combina-
ci0n del suero Fasteur contra la hi
drofobia. con la que no solo sc puede
curaG. la rabia. sino eyitarla, sea
prevenff la i~Eecci6n.
Tn perro rabioso. vacnnado con el
nueyo sucro queda instantancamente
curado immune en- 10 sucesiyo contra
las infeccioncs pos:eriores.
En- la escilela nacional lie veteriIla-
ria de Alfot, cercs de Paris. Sc halaH
actualmentc Is perros bajo obserYa-
c6n primero fueron infectados con
ell microbio dc la rabia y despues va
culados con el nueyo suer0. En- estas
condicone,, Sc les va IL tener perfec'
tamcnte aisladOs por espacio de un
ano. y al eabo de este tempo Sc soli-
citard de la academia de medicina u.
examine dichos animales Y dictamine
acerca de sus condiciones de salud.
Los profesores 4. Marie Y Remlin-
ger. preparadores del nueyo suero. ma
nifiestan que los resultados obtenidos
ell repetidos experimentos anteriores
les permiten confiar en- que no Sc ell
contrara en- ninguno de los diez ochO
perros bajo tratamiento indiciO algu-
no de hidrofobia, Y que infecciones
posteriores del microbio de la rabia
no producira en- ellos ningdn efecto.
Aseguran igualmente los menciona-
dos profesores que ell nuevo suero pro-
ducird identicos resultados inyectado
| Ell los seres humanos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-02
"A v I s o

FL DR.. Agustin R. Laugier, oculista
y especialista de las intermediates de
los oidos, nariz y garganta, participa
a su clientela y al ptblico en- general,
que estara ausente en- los Estados
Unidos hasta mediados del mes de ju-
lilo. Asistira a la gran Asamblea de
la Association Medica Americana, vi
sitando despues las mejores clfnicas
de dicho pals, y trayendo a su regre-
so los aparatos instrumentos mas
modernos relacionados con su espe-
cialidad.
Oficina-San Justo esquina Te-
tuan. Telefono 1881.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
MURDER AND SUICIDE
LAID TO HIS JEALOUSY
Papers ShoU Louis Campagna
Was Bigan1isf.

Louis Campagna, produce merchant.
OF Bay Ridge. who murdered Ernestine
Dressed and killed himself aboard the
Lamport & Holt liner Vasari on March
10, committed bigamy before sailing
from this port last January with the
young woman, according to papers left
by him and brought here yesterday by
the liner. Campagna had been Jealous
OF Miss Dressed. and just before he shot
her and himself he had upbraided her
for drinking cocktail with another man
aboard the Vasari
Annie Riley. a stewardess. who was
In room next 10 that occupied by the
clippers. heard five shots at 9 as In the
evening. when the ship was few miles
north Of the equator. A moment later
Miss Dressed opened the door OF the
roomy chung to the knob a moment.
screamed. II didn't mean IT,! God
knows / didn't mean itr' and collapsed.
dying less than twenty minutes LATER
from four bullet wounds Of the breast.
Campagna had sent a bullet through
his heart, but was still alive when the
ships surgeon gotto him. The bodies
were buried at sea at midnight. all the
cabin passengers attending the services.
conducted by the purser.
Campagna left a widow and several
children In Bay Ridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
THREE ARRESTS FOLLOW
SCRAP IN BRYANT PARK
Cubons Accused Of Woyloy-
ing Cafe Employee.

small boy, very much excited and
with practically no breath left at all,
rushed up to Patrolnan Timothy Ryan
OF the West Thirt.eth street station
while the patrolman was on post last
night about o'clock at Sixth avenue
and Forty-second street, and shouted:
Say! There's the finest fight you
ever saw over in Bryant Park! Three
guys has got another guy down, and
they're beatin' him up with piece OF
IRON"
Patrolman Ryan ran into the park,
pushed his way through a crowd of sew
eral hundred tremendously interested
and excited persons. ard found four Gu
bans-Arturo SuraZe. Enrique Berriell.
Oscar Barnett and Valentine Blanco--on
Tie ground in a tangled heap. from
which flashed fists and feet kicking and
striking. and occasionally an iron bar
which swished through the air and land
ed on a head. With the help OF volun-
teers from the crowd Patrolman Ryan
urtangled the four men and took them
to the police station.
There Blanco. who lives in $50 Sew
enth avenue and Is employed as por .er
by the Beaux Arts Cafe, at For ieth
street and Sixth avenue. accused the
other three men Of waylaying him and
beating him with an iron bar Blancos
Injuries were dressed BY surgeon from
New York Hospital. Suraze Berriell
and Barnett were locked up. charged
with felonious assault Blanco said the
three men alta cked him because he had
recently accused one 81 them or robbing
him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

has not yet been won. That hope. the
hope of the men who looked up and died
in those bitches, was that these things
would not have to be done over again.
So far that hope has not been fulfilled
and it never will be If our peoples drift
apart II our two peoples drift apart
life is a farce and God himself must
mock at man."
Sir Philip chose to ignore an effort
that was made on the part of some
anti-British elements TO inject a note
of discord into last nights affair. 1t
was not possible to trace the authorship
of the scheme and the authors hid their
identities. Half a dozen small boys
appeared at the entrances of the Bit
more about the hour the guests were
arriving for the dinner and distributed
single page leaflets purporting to quote
some of Sir Philips statements. The
pamphlet concluded:
This man has insulted every loyal
American. All those who associate with.
dine, or honor him in any way are dis
loyal Americans. This man should be
deported at once"
The youngsters distributing the leaflets
said they had been paid by strange
man" to pass them out to persons enter
ing the hotel. The statements quoted
li~0iIuou W convey the IMPRESSION tnat
Sir Philip In his public addresses had
attacked members Of the Roman Catholic
clergy and others who had expressed
sympathy with the Irish cause.
DR.. Maurice Francis Egan. former
American Minister to Denmark, was to
have presided. but was unable to be
present and his place was taken by
Herbert L. Satterlee. Others at the
speakers table were CASTOR Liebcrt,
French Consul-General Pierre Mali.
Belgian Consul General John Drew.
Lindley NJ. Garrison. former Secretary
OF War: Richard NJ. Hurd. William NJ.
Sullivan and Sir Harry Perry Robinson.
Mrs. Edward MoVickar was chairman
of the dinner committee and was as
sisted by Mrs. Charles Fl. Ditson. Mrs.
Joseph HambIen Sears and Miss Mar
garet Lawson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
ELECTION SHIFTS MAKE
MIXUP IN MURDER CASE
Defence Counsel Becomes
New Queens Prosecutor.

The delay in the trial OF Joseph Fam
belli who was indicted in 1919 for the
murder OF Joseph Hoibach, hotelkeeper
in South Ozone Park. has produced a
situation unparalleled In the history of
the District Attorneys Office in Queens
county. Since tho man was indicted, to-
gether with three others. an election has
made changes in District Attorneys and
office personnel, and now that the case
Is about to go to trial further delay is
necessary because Dana Wallace, Dis
trict Attorney and his assistant. Henry
vollmer. are unable to direct the prose-
cution, they having been in charge OF
the defence OF the other men.
The situation became known yester-
day. It was learned that Mr.. Wallace
notified Justice Kelby. before whom
Zambelli Is to be tried, that both he and
Mr.. Vollmer were not qualified TO act
for the State. He recited the history Of
their connection with the defence at the
three other trials and asked that Will
lam J. Dreamer be appointed to handle
the prosecution. Instead of appointing
Mr.. Dreamer Justice Kelby designated
William j. Morris, formerly Assistant
District Attorney. who prepares the
cases against the men who were con-
victed.
When Mr.. Morris appeared in cour.
yesterday to ask that date be set for
the trial Frank Phillips, Assistant Dis
trfct Attorney. was present TO protest
his right TO prosecute and say that In
the name of economy Mr.. Wallace wants
the prosecution handled by one OF his
own men--one who had nothing to do
with the prosecution of the men Zam-
belii is alleged to have helped commit
the murder. Justice kelby refused TO
listen to Mr.. Phillips.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
FOUR KIDS BLOCK TRAFFIC;
KINDLY COPS PROVIDE MEAL
Three Little Boys and Girl Tired of Hunting for Bun
MES in Central Park, Forget Their Last Names
and Find Home With Childrens Society.

The intersection OF Central Park West
and Eighty-sixth street was a maze of
traffic at 8 o'clock last night when three
little boys and a girl emerged from the
Central Park exit at that corner and
started to negotiate the crossing. Traf-
fic was stalled in an instant. and the four
walked serenely across and into the arms
of Policeman Louis Kaner and Sergeant
Emil Kepko of tie West Sixty-eighth
street station.
Where" asked tho sergeant. using his
sternest tone, where are you going?'
One child who later proved TO be
Frank, al years old and of no memory
at all when 1t was matter of telling
his last name, pulled up two badly torn
stockings and explained that he and the
other three had been spending the day
in the park. He introduced his brother,
Peter, z. but Peter wouldn't talk at all.
The other two children. Joseph. 8, and
Mary, 4. said they were brother and
sister. but couldn't remember their last
names or where they lived.
we wanted Dummies for Easter" Jo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
HYLAN SAYS MILLER
DOES HIM INJUSTICE
Declares His Transit Solution
Is Municipal Operation
and Bus System.
SURFACE LINES OBSOLETE
Mayor With Other City Off
Gals Goes to Albany To-day
TO Press Bill.

Mayor Hylan made formal denial yes
terday of the charge of Gov Miller tnat
the city administration has advanced no
plan for the solution of the city's transit
problem. The Mayor said the plan
which his administration stands for IS
municipal operation of the subways at
five cent fare, with supplementary sur
face system OF bus lines replacing the
trolley lines, which, he contends. are
obsolete.
His statement was made in connec-
ton with announcement of his intention
TO go to Albany to-day to appear before
r legislative committee in behalf of his
bill to empower the city to own and oper-
ate motor buses. The Mayor will be
accompanied by r. Fl. La Guardia, Presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen. and all
the Borough Presidents except the Presi-
dent OF Manhattan.
''The increased fare propa gandlsts.
said the Mayor ''have been endeavoring
TO mislead the people by asserting that
those who are opposed to an incrcased
fare have no plan or remedy to meet or
cure the existing transit evil This state
ment is absolutely untrue so far as II
refers to the city administration.
THE city administration has time and
again told the traction corporations that
If they cannot operate the subWays
probably at 5 cent fare they should
turn the subways back to the city. The
city is prepared to operate the subways
in the interest OF the people at a cent
fare. The private operators have scoffed
Mt any suggestion TO return the city
owned subways TO the people of nlunic-
ipai operation and the reason is that
the subways arc making money. The
best proof of this Is that the yea: ended
June 80. 1920, the Intcrborough company
earned above all operating expenses.
taxes and fixed charges the sum Of
$3.50. 953.15.
AN efficient bus service at q five
cent fare can be successfully operated
as a municipal undertaking, as past
experience demonstrates. The record
of municipal bus operation since Sep
TENDER Fl. 1919, shows that forty-six
routes were established throughout all
boroughs of the city and some 100000
passengers were carried-all at five
cent fare. Based on this practical ex-
perience ii is estma ted that with
thousand buses in operation there will
accrue to the city an annual revenue OF
81 ,S75, 800.
The Mayor adds that there is no
good reason why the people of this
city who are unable to have the COM
fort and convenience OF privately
owned automobile should not enjoy the
convenience of a public automobile con-
veyance.' and declares IL he can get
rid of existing injunctions and obtain
proper authority from the Legislature
the city will appropriate a0.0oo00 for
buses and have them on the streets by
the thousands before tho end OF this
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
STRAUS BILL
STATE MILK BOARD
Senator Introduces Measure
TO Regulate Industry From
Farm to Consumer.
GOVERNOR is TO APPOINT
In Health Emergencies Any or
All Parts Of Industry Can
Be Seized and Used.
Speciol Despatch 10 THg NEW YORK HEnAlD.
New York Herald Bureau,
ALBANY March 81.

Special Despatch 10 THp NEW YORK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March II.
State regulation OF the milk industry in
every phase is proposed in bill intro
duced tonight by Senator Nathan
Straus, Jr. 1t covers production, trans
portation, manufacture, storage. distripu-
ton and sale Of milk. The Senator saio
that the milk corporations have accepted
the proposals OF the measure There u
fair prospect the bill viii pass.
The milk arbitration board IS set up.
with full powers to handle the whole SUD
ject. The State Health Commissioner
and four members named by the Gov
ernor would be members. The Dairy
mems League, the New York MIX Con
ference Board and the State Grange
would each submit one recommendation.
No member of the board would be eligible
to political office. rhe terms would De
four years.
The arbitration board would be en-
powered TO regulate the proportion o.
fluid milk 10 be sent into the market and
the proportion that could be diverted 70
milk products industries in times OF
emergency. The board could even DIVIDE
New York into zones and specify IN
Rhlcn eacn OF tHo DIG i4.Ah
could compete.
"The boards will have the right to
fix milk prices for the producer, the
distributor and the consumer" Senator
Straus said. These prices must be
the result OF unanimous agreement to
be enforceable.
1.-THE object of the arbitration boari
as constituted in this bill is TO enable
AL factions in the milk industry, the
producer OF milk, the distributor OF milk
and the consumer Of milk, to act to-
eether under Government sanction on
those problems which they share In conf
mon. conspicuously the problem Of IT.
creasing the consumption of milk. When
a problem is encountered on which the
interests OF the different factions are
confiicting-for instance, the problem,
of price-the board will adjust these
differences under Government auspices
in an atmosphere that will insure public
good will.
1.-THE bill calls into being an official
board on which the milk industry itself
will be largely represented, and over
which the people. through their govern
ment. will have only the guiding control
necessary TO prevent strikes. TO promote
an even flow Of milk At a fair price and
to safeguard the public health
Full power 10 investigate methods and
cost OF production Of milk. the cost OF
distributing and the profits of the pro-
Queer and dealer is conferred on the
board. It has authority to make every
milk dealer in every branch of the bust
ness produce his books. and IL the pub
lie health necessitates'' the board can
take possession OF and operate any "ali-
milk producing farm. receiving and dis
tributing plants. with the animals. build
ings. vehicles mad other equipment"
Reasonable compensation shall be al
lowed IL the State takes over property
as specified.