davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
Wool Byproducts.
They Are Described as Valuable In
the Making OF Clothes.

TO THE NEW YORK HERALD: Let me
say a few words In regard to the truth
In fabric" bill.
Should this bill be passed 1t would
Immediately discourage the byproduct
Industry and make the cost of wool in
clothing almost prohibitive, just to ben
eft a few persons who are pushing this
bill to advertise virgin wool products.
I personally know of fabrics made
of byproducts that are better and more
suitable for wear than any product of
virgin wool. Certain byproducts. which
are used in sweetening. such as slubbing
waste and similar stocks, could not be
used if the truth in fabric" bill became
law. Noils and garnetted stock are
also of great value. especially In the
manufacture of undergarments or any
clothing which goes next to the body.
If this valuable stock came under the
truth in fabric" bill Australian wool at
prohibitive prices would have TO be used
as a substitute.
With conditions as they are to-day
fine wool underwear would have TO be
sold for twice the price IL is command
ing to-day because Of the scarcity of
the proper woods for making II.
II census could be taken OF woollen
mills you would find at least 30 per cent.
of them use byproducts.
This bill should be defeated, as 1t
will not help the wool growers, because
their classes of woods In numerous
fabrics are not desirable, while wool by
products are. The defeat of this bill
would be help to the consumer In buy
ing moderately priced suits.
u. HARRISON CONAN.
BosroN, July 16.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
Waterfowl More Plentiful.

Reports from the breeding grounds
of waterfowl in the Northwest indi-
cate a greatly increased supply, espe.
cially of geese. Credit for the gain
belongs to the authors of the laws
doing away with spring shooting.
There was lot of opposition from
the market gunners when this policy
was adopted, but the test of time has
shown the wisdom of the course fol-
lowed and there are now two birds
for them to shoot at during the open
season where before there was one.
A further increase corresponding to
the protection waterfowl receive from
Federal and State authorities may
be looked for.
Those who thought that they could
violate with impunity the provisions
of the migratory bird law have found
the Federal authorities inexorable in
prosecuting their cases. Federal
judges have imposed penalties which
shocked the old timers accustomed
when convicted of game law viola.
tion to receive the admonition of the
ordinary justices not to do it again.
Every man who loves the open will
rejoice at the news that the lakes
and ponds of the Dakotas and Min.
nesota are alive with waterfowl. The
open season will soon be here and
the intervening time can be spent in
overhauling equipment, for the next
best thing to actual participation in
the sport of cunning is the handling
OF the guns and other parts OF the
gunner's outfit, each reminiscent OF
early morning in a blind or sink box
waiting for sunup and the first whis.
tie of the wings of the quarry.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18

the other Industrial centres in that
part of the country. On top or Chi
cago's consumption, for example, Illi-
nois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan eat. up in wood using industries
every year between 1900, 100000 and
5000, 900, 900 feet of lumber. In those
four States there is enough denuded
forest land to take care of the needs
of all their wood using Industries. 1t
has not been replanted with trees; it
has not been cultivated for agricul-
ture: it has not been employed for
anything.
Meanwhile the United States is
cutting its timber, by the Bureau of
Forestry estimates, four times>as fast
as timber is grown. And there are
selfish and greedy logging camp in
terests that would have shut out for
eign lumber imports with a tariff
wall so as to seize the chance to coin
their own timber into gold while the
country is hard pressed by the ma
tional lumber shortage. This would
be to subject the remaining forests
of the United States to such soon
over treatment as a razor gives to a
mans face.
That commercial vandalism will
not get its license from Congress to
wipe out the last vestige of Ameri-
can forestry at top speed. But when
are we going to buckle down to the
work-for the nation the economic
life saving work-of putting trees in
our forest lands again? If we do not
begin soon bitter must be the PEN
atty for this nation to pay before
many years more.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair and
warmer to-day and Tomorrow; mod
crate southwest winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and to-nor.
row; warmer; gentle 10 moderate south and
southwest winds.
ana tomorrow; warmer moderate south
west winds
For Southern New England-Fsir to-day
and tomorrow; warmer; moderate south
west winds.
For Western New York-Fair and con-
tlnued warmer to-day and tomorrow.
moderate south and southwest winds.
WASHINGTON, July 1I.--Pressure IL high
and rising over he1vestern Atlantic Ocean
and the Eastern and Southeastern States,
put IL Is relatively low In far West dis
tricts. This pressure distribution Is at
Tended by warm weather In the great CEN
tral valleys and the plains States and by
normal temperatures In other regions. IL
mas also been accompanied by local thunder
showers IN the south Atlantic and east Gulf
states, the extreme upper Mississippi Valley,
,he Dakotas. western Nebraska and the CEN
lral Rocky Mountain regions. In all other
fair
The outlook is for scattered local showers
IN the south Atlantic and east Gulf States
ana the upper lake region and fair weather
elsewhere east OF the Mississippi during to-
morrow and Tuesday The temperature will
rise Tomorrow In the upper Ohio Valley
ana the lower lake region and tomorrow
ana an, Iuesday In the middle Atlantic and New
High temperatures tomorrow In the great
Valleys VIII be followed by slightly lower
temperature Tuesday In the upper Missis-
sippi valley and the upper lake region.
Observations at United States weather
Bureau stations, taken at =. NJ. yesterday.
meridian mi
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
A Real Vacation.

Why should I leave my cosey fiat
And Journey hence 10 seek
A dinky little farmhouse out
on Elderberry Creek?
or go TO crowded hostelrles
In exile there TO stay.
When through my pleasant rooms II
town
The Jersey breezcs play7
with awnings gay 10 shut away
The noontide glare. behold
Electric fans and frequent sips
Oe something sweet and cold,
This year ! will not join the rush
To heated railway stations,
But will take . summer long
Vacation from vacations.
MIHNA IRviTa
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
Eliminating Roll Call Delays.

Representative LEHLBAcH offers
what may be a practical plan to ef-
feet large saving in time and ex-
pense in conducting business in the
House of Representatives. He has
introduced a resolution calling upon
the Accounts Committee to make an
investigation to determine If there
is a practical mechanical device to
record a roll call of members.
1t is claimed by those who urge
this time and money saving innova-
tion that recent improvements in
such devices have so perfected them
as to make them Joke proof; that
no member could possibly cast an
others vote; and that, assuming
every member were in his seat when
vote was to be taken, the 435 votes
could be recorded and totalled on a
tally sheet ready for a clerk to read
the result in less than a minute.
If the committee finds upon inves-
tigation that what is asserted by
the inventors is demonstrable in the
hearings soon to be held, and the
system is adopted, rule giving mem
bers reasonable time to respond to
call for. votes would undoubtedly
be adopted. Even allowing a quar-
ter of an hour for members to as
semble in the House chamber from
their various outside engagements. a
half hour in time would be cut out
Of each roll call, equivalent to a
saving thus far in the present ses-
sion of eight full days. h
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
A Resource for Prcacher-Editor.

From the smith County (Kdn.) Pioneer.
Maybe you think Editor TIibbs of the
Lebanon Times and pastor OF the Christian
Church IN that town wasn't busy man
last week. First he started off by well
coming n new boy baby at his home. then
officIated at three weddings in row.
Thursday his linotype machine turned turtle
and broke n bull wheel and refused TO run
afterward. There the office was, with the
paper due next day and no type up. In this
crisis Mr.. Hibbs hoped into his trusty
Ford, came over TO this office and got his
type set In time 10 Issue Friday evening.
Nothing short OF an earthquake win stop
the average country town editor.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
MRS. OELRICHS SAILS
FOR HOME THIS WEEK
News of the American Colony
in Paris.

Special Gable to THE NEw> YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July II.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has arrived at
the Hotel Crillon from Deauville and will
sail for New York July 23.
Jules Clarence Levy, New York archi-
tect, who has closed successful exhibi-
ton of the work of American architects
at the Salon. is leaving for the United
States at the end of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. FEEDER and daugh-
ter Miss Odette FEEDER, of New York,
are spending the summer at Savoie
mountain resorts. Miss FEEDER Is one OF
the seasons debutantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perez Huff and their
daughters, the Misses Louise and Emily
Huff, of New York, are visiting at
Deauville, but will spend August and
September in Switzerland and Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Paine of New
York are motoring through Swiss resorts
after a month at Aix-les-Bains.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel OF New
York and Philadelphia are at the Hotel
Carlton, at Vichy, taking a three weeks
cure.
The following New Yorkers have ar
rived at the Hotel National at Lucerne
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Erd-
man, Mr.. Benjamin Wallace, Mr. Hubert
Somers and Mr.. William Heath Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Donohue and Mrs.
Lilly Du Puy of Washington arrived at
Lucerne by automobile from Vevey.
Former Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman
of Rhode Island arrived at the Ritz after
several weeks at Brussels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Mack, former
New York broker. returned to the Hotel
Crillen after a months cure at Aix-les-
Bains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip d. Armour of Chi
cago have left Paris for their summer
home at Benerville. Calvados. In north
western France.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Guggenheim are at
the Ritz before going to Aix-les-Bains.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18

Coalition MayoraIty Campaign Committsa.
meeting. Hotel Commodore, 8 p. M
National Retail Merchants exhibition yJotey
Imperial. beginning to-day
Veterans OF the Thrty-elght, Tinted States
NANNY; annual reunion and dinner. Hotel
rarm bureau Officers and County Agents
r. NJ. es' 's' "'oo
Jobbers Association Of Dress Fabric Buyers.
meeting. Waldorf-Astoria, 3 r. NJ
national Safety Council. meeting, Hotel
students of the Parnassus Club will give a
Commodore all day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
Mrs. Harvey Gives Brilliant Reception
Greets Many Friends at the American Embassy
Society Awaits Cowes Yachting

A. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Bader, Mr..
r. Nj. Clements and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Calderon, Mr. Lloyd c. Griseom.
Mrs. !. Lewisohn. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B.
Mayer and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Orth.
Mr.. Frank a, Munsey has left the
Ritz for Paris and will make tour of
the Continent.
From Nav York at the HYDE Park
Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Roger,
Gen. and Mrs. Avery ID. Andrews and
Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Johnson.
Mr.. A. =. Gurney, manager OF the
American Express Company In Paris.
has arrived in London.
Capt. Morgan Paget Evans, son OF the
late Rev. e. ]. Evans, will marry Miss
Marion Paterson. daughter of the late
Gen. r. T.. Patterson. u. S. A., at STRAIT
ord-on-AVon August 10.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
Making Friends Through Sport.

II international competition in
amateur sports will further good re-
lations among peoples, this summer
will mark an epoch in world peace.
The calendar of meets is long and
the spirit of the contestants has been
generous and friendly.
In tennis, golf, polo and track
athletics the world has been meeting
since summer opened and will con-
tinue to meet until autumn arrives.
Australasia, Japan, France and the
British Empire have been conspicu-
Gus participants in the events already
decided and will be worthily repre-
sented in those which are to come.
The list Of winners is sufficiently di-
versified as to the nationalities EN-
blazoned on it to prove that no single
land has a monopoly of excellence in
all games. 1t is gratifying to record
that no nationality has been proved a
bad loser or bad winner.
The visit paid to England by the
Bates College debating team was a
peculiarly interesting incident of this
worldwide exchange. The appear
ance here of a British university
track team is another episode of
great possibilities for good.
Association in these competitions
cannot be fruitless of friendship be-
tween individuals who take part in
them, and friendships so formed may
we'll be of great usefulness in the
adjustment of public affairs in the
future.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
SALvATIONISTS GOT $4O2, ,642.
New York City Responded Gener-
ousIy TO the Appeal.

Aiming for a mark OF $500, 900. tbe
Salvation Army raised from ali sources
more than four-nfths Of the sum in the
New York city appeal just closed. OF
the s402.642. public school children rave
nearly $4,000 in cash. Another s50.OOo
came from women. Trades and indus
tries contributed $4,000. The rest was
drawn out of the pockets Of the public
generally.
1--WE are very thankful 10 evcrybodv q
Commissioner Thomas Estill said yes-
terday Talk OF hard times does NOS
seem well grounded Otherwise how
could we have raised ~ much?"
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
Austrian Bank Notes.
Those Held Abroad Must Be Sent to
Vienna by September Is.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: You
printed a despatch from Vienna saying
all Austro- Hungarian bank notes held
abroad must be deposited in that city
by September Is. 1 have about 80, 600
kroner in small lots. The brokers of
whom l bought the money say they
know nothing about the order Per-
haps you can give me further inforpa-
tion as to what should do. r. G.
New YORK, July 16.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18

:. The notes must be sent to Vienna
before September Is under Govern
ment decree. They can be sent by
insured mail to any bank in Vienna
for exchange into the currency which
is being issued, The bank will proba-
bly, make a nominal charge for it's SER
vices and will return the new money
or put it on deposit, according to the
of the client.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
One Of Iafe's Real Joys.

From the Albany tGo.) Herald.
It's easy 20 feel sorry for the fellow who
doesn't know how TO enjoy thoroughly
ripe Georgia watermelon that has been
chilled through and whose sweetness tricklss
into a humans Interior like rivulet Of Joy.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
A Kansas KIlIiox.
From the Aschison GIobe.

From The Atchison Globe.
Many man who was the life OF tho
party lost his Job the next day because he
was lifeiess nj his work. No man--old or
young--can keep late hours and do Justice
20 his work. Many men smarter than you
have tried Il and failed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
By Way Of Explanation.
From the Kansas Citv stor

Ffom We hdhsos CIV Sfdr.
There Is not newspaper In the United
States that compes It's reporters TO refer
TO pugllism as "the manly art" so when
ever YOU see II In print. put II down as the
writer's individual imagination at work.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use FOR republication OF all news des-
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
news published herein,
All rights Of republication ~ special dss>
patches herein are also reserved,
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
Prediction.

Knicker-what will be the end OF the
earth?
Bocier-some reformer viii declare Il Is
n todde top and stop II.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
Hulkx Communication

Belshazzar saw the writing on the wall.
There's one advantage, anyway" he de-
clared, my wife can't ask me TO mail t."
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
Arkansas ROYALTY.

From the England Democrat.
Uncle Joo Weaver. the nubbin king OF
Mason Center. was In town Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

bHVst ltfIpeTHture, 81, at :,
Lowest temperature, Gs. at Q A
average temperature, 76.
The New York herald., 1921-07-18
NEW YORK HERALD

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey'
President; Erwin wardman, Nice-President'
VIM. T. Dewart. Treasurer; X. Il. ilther-
ington. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

FOUR IN A ROW
FOR THE WHITE SOX
Beat Cubs, 3 to 2, and Need
One More Victory to Take
City Title.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
trimmed the Cubs in the fourth game of
the series to decide the city champion
ship, to 2. this afternoon. To-day's
victory marked the fourth straight win
for the American Leaguers. The Sox
need one more victory to cllnch the
championship.
The game recalled the days of the
south sides old h.:less wonders. The
White Sox were trailing one run behind
when the sixth round opened. but two
hits in as many innings were sufficient
to land Bill Gleasons crew In front.
Shovel Hodge of the American Leag-
uers opposed Alexander the Great. the
Cubs ace, and Alex sustained his second
defeat. while the White Sox youngstcr
chalked up his second victory. having
finished last Fridays game, which the
Sox pulled out of the fire In the tenth
inning.
The White Sox hit Alexander freely.
put tne veteran tightened up In the
pinches. The game was one of the fierc-
est combats yet staged at Comiskey
Park. Fully 10000 rabid rooters were
on hand. Johnson and Collins punched
snarpy singles in the inaugural inning.
These together with an infleId out. pro-
duced the initial run for the Gleasonites.
A pass to Harry Hooper. a sacrifice and
Falk's single tied the count for the
American Leaguers in the sixth.
Grimesis error on Alexander's easy
throw of Johnson's bunt in the seventh
paved the way for the winning tally.
Hodge had previously popped an easy
one to Hollocher. Amos Strunk delivered
a single to short right. sending johnson
to third. Eddie Collins responded to
the shouts of the White Sox rooters by
driving a sacrifice fly ito Twombley,
johnson scoring. Strunk was out a
mile trying to steal.
The attendance was announced as
2S.3S1 and the gross receipts $25.400.
The players share was $12,954, the
clubs share was ss.636 and the COM
missioners' share $3.50. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Lots of Money Now
to Bet on the Giants

THE Giants victory yesterday
made a big change in the bet
ting at the Waldorf-Astoria,
McAlpin and Claridge hotels. Joe
Smith Of the Waldorf-Astoria paid
off $4,000 in bets last evening and
has more than this sum at any odds
he can get to back the Giants in the
series. Giant bettors have sprung
up and produced latent bankrolls
and now offer even slight odds on
their choice.
Eugene Cochran, former Wash
ingtonian. but now registered from
Hayti, where he has tobacco and
pineapple plantations. is at the Cla-
ridge with a group of District OF CO.
lumbia rooters for the Yanks.
Nahan Franko, the orchestra di-
rector, cleaned UP small fortune on
yesterdays game, and has $4,000 to
place on the Giants to win the series.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Schang); off Shawkey (Young, 2;
Frisch, Kelly); of Quinn Frisch,
Kelly); of Collins kelly; off Toney
(Schang, Pecldnpaugh); of Barnes
Or. Meusel, Ruth): off Rogers Frisch).
Wild pitch-Barnes.
Left on bases-Yankees, 19; Giants,
"a.
First base on error-None.
Passed balls-Snyder and Smith.
Pitchers records-Off Douglas, IL
hits in seventeen innings; of Mays, IA
hits in eighteen innings; OF Nehf, 3
hits in nine innings; of Hoyt, 2 hits in
eight innings; of Toney, 4 hits in two
innings; off Barnes, 6 hits in eight
innings; of Shawkey, S hits in two and
one-third innings; of Quinn, 8 hits in
three and two-thirds innings; off Col
Inns, hits in two thirds inning; of
Rogers, 8 hits in one and one-third
innings.
Winning pitchers-Mays won first
game for Yankees; Hoyt won second
game for Yankees; Barnes won third
game for Giants; Douglas won fourth
game for Giants.
Losing pltchers-Douglas lost first
game; Nehf lost second game; Quinn
lost third game; Mays lost fourth
game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Scores-First game-Yankees, 8;
Giants,O Second game-Yankees, 8;
Giants, 0. Third game-Giants, 13;
Yankees, s. Fourth game Giants, A;
Yankees, 2.
Runs batted in-By Ruth, a; by
Pipp, 2; by Young, 3; by E. Meusel, 4;
by Rawlings, 4; by Hoyt, l; by r.
Meusel, 1; by Miller, 1; by Ward, L;
by Bancroft, 1; by Snyder, l.; by
Burns, 2; by Schang, 1.
Double plays-Frisch, Rawlings and
Kelly; Peclkinpaugh, Ward and Pipp;
Frisch and Rawlinsg; Rawlings, Kelly
and Smith; McNalIy, Ward and Pipp;
Ward and Pipp; Quinn. Peckinpaugh
and Pipp; Ward, Pechnpaugh and
Pipp.
Struck out-By Mays Kelly and
Burns); by Hoyt, Kelly. 2; Burns,
Bancroft, NehfD; by Barnes (Schang,
Ward, Miller, 2; Ruth, Shawkey.
McNally, r. MeuseD; by Toney
Ruth); by Rogers Rawlings); by
Quinn bancroft, Kelly); by Douglas
Ruth, 8; Ward, 2; Miller, 2; Schang,
2; r. Meusel, Peckinpaugh, Pipp and
McNally).
Bases on balIs-Of Douglas Ward,
Ruth, Schang, Pipp); of Hoyt (Young,
2; Burns, E. Meusel, Nehf); of Nehf
MILLER, Ruth. 3; Pipp, Peckinpaugh,
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
BALTIMORE WINS
GAMEBY FORFEIT
Contest Ends in a Ri0tous Dem.
Onstration by the Louis
vile Fans.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. "a riotous
demonstration broke up the fourth game
of the Louisville Baltimore series here
to-day, when $500 spectators, angered
at close decision, swarmed on the field.
pelted the police and umpires with
cushions and caused the game to be for
feited to Baltimore to 0. No ono was
although the police used their clubs
freely.
When Umpire Frank Connolly Of the
American Association called Jack Bent
ley. the Orioles first baseman safe at
first in the ninth on a play which ap-
peared to be an easy out the spectators
swarmed onto the field for the second
time and the police were powerless to
disperse them. The fans made no move
to harm Connolly or MCGOWAN until the
police and players made a move to es-
cort them off the field. Police formed
n guard about them and started for the
gate. Cushions were thrown on the field
by the hundreds and a stampede of fans
in the direction Of the umpires began.
A volley OF cushions was hurled at the
fleeing umpires and their police escort
as they broke into q run In the direction
Of the exits. Other than the throwing OF
cushions and few pop bottles. no yio-
lence was attempted.
In the ninth inning. with two men on
bases, two out and two strikes and three
balls on Jacobson. Umpire MCGOWAN
called the next pitched ball ball and al.
lowed the batter to walk. A single scored
two runs and put another Oriole or
third. Bentley hit n grounder to Kirks
and the play at first was close Umpire
Connolly called Bentley safe. The crowd
apparently did not stop to consider thai
II was not MCGOWAN who made the de-
cision, and the spectators charged on the
field.
Manager Joe Mccarthy OF the Louis
vile rushed to McGowans side. and with
the aid of half dozen police escorted
him to the visitors dugout, where the
cushion fight started. The police sue
ceeded I'm getting the umpires into the
office of President Knebelkamp of tho
Louisville club. where they remained
under guard until the streets were
cleared. Thescore:
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Round and round they

Round and round they
go!
The man who thinks he's
hard to fit-and his costly
tailor's label-no escape!
No escape? Pshaw!
For many a man a look
at our new Fall overcoats
is the first step toward cut
ting clothes extravaganza.
He feels the fabrics-as
fine as can be-shades and
colorings as exclusive as
the best tailors'.
He tries on his size
likes the lines and the fit
without wait.
He finds the price at
least a third less than even
an indifferently good tailor
must charge.
What he wants when he
wants it-everything he
wears.
Think of shirts with six
different sleeve lengths in
the popular sizes. Some
stock, but we hold no one
at arms length!