davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
Heart Balm
(Synopsis of Preceding Chapters)

Constance Bennett has been
brought up among fashionable peo-
pie whose only effort seems to be to
kill time. She rebels against this
atmosphere, and finds the quiet, sim
cere life she prefers in a little town
named Wellsville,a where she was
sent to recuperate from an illness.
Here she meets, falls in love with,
and marries Winthrop Taylor. But
Win has never been in the city, and
begs Connie to go back there with
him-thus plunging her into the very
sort of life she wanted to avoid.
His love of frivolity, complicated
by his devotion to Gwendolyn Van
Brugh, and Comics dislike of their
empty extravagant existence, end in
a separation. She goes back to
Wellsvil1e, thinking to regain the
quiet and happiness she once enjoy
ed, only to find gossip worse in a
small than a large town. Her only
consolation is a homely little artist
named Colin MacReady. When her
Aunt Harriet comes after her, she
willingly goes back to the city again,
hating the small town now much
more than ever she hated the big
one. Win writes that he is willing
10 "give her her freedom" she hears
a. rumor that he wants to marry
Gwen and goes to Colin for help.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
DAKOTA VOTE DOOMS
Wild SOCIALIST FADS
Nestos, New Governor, Will
Liquidate State Bank, Dis
card Townley Ideas.
TO REESTABLISH CREDIT
Frazier's Adherents Hope for
Comeback-Gronna Will
Try for Senate Again.
TO REEsTABLIsH CREDIT

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
BIsMARcK. N D.. Oct. 30.-North
Oakota's programme Of development
OF State owned, State operated in
dustries is definitely checked IL final
returns. as expected, show Gov. Lynn
j. Frazier has been recalled and the
power of the Nom Partisan League
broken.
Rangwald A. Nestos. lawyer, elected
Governor on the face of the incomplete
returns. Is pledged to the completion
of the s2.500.000 mill and elevator at
Grand Forks and a continuance of
the small Drake -four mill. Two in
itiated laws that were voted on pro-
vide for the abolition of the Bank of
North Dakota and discontinuance of
the Homo Builders Association. A
constitutional amendment provides for
a reduction OF bonds Issued for in
dustrial purposes to s7,5o0.oOo. The
new Governor is pledged to liquidate
the bank.
Liquidation OF the Bank OF North Da-
kota and ar assumption of the farm loan
business by a rural credits board II Is
proposed to create by the independents
Is regarded as the most important fea-
ture in the election. The Bank OF
North Dakota was held by league lead
ers to be the keystone of their pro-
gramme. II was through the Bank of
North Dakota that a start on State in
dustries was made when the sale of
bonds was prevented by court action.
Into II all State tax money and much
of the public money of the political sub
divisions was placed. The bank welded
great influence both upon the business
OF the State and In politics.
When A. c. Townley. bankrupt farmer
and Socialist, organized the Non-Parti-
san League and swept into power. his
programme was essentially marketing
programme and was based largely upon
the establishment of mills and elevators
In Ave and a half years, because OF
opposition and f1nancie! difficulties, the
league has been able to purchase only
one small mill and start work on
larger mill. Mr.. Nestos pledges himself
to a fair trial of the mill and elevator
programme.
Mr.. Nestos made his campaign upon
pledge to redeem the credit of the state
for their support he promises when he
goes into office in thirty days to bend
his energies during the eleven months
he will have TO serve to remove from
North Dakota the stigma cast upon 1t as
a Socialist State.
William Lemke, Attorney-Generala and
recognized league leader in the state,
has declared that the league will stage
q comeback in the June primary and in
the autumn election following.
Victory for the independents is looked
upon as meaning the remittance of ex-
Senator Gronna into the political arena
in North Dakota. and he is expected 10
be candidate against Senator Porter
J. McCumber for the Republican nomf-
nation for Senator In the spring. Gronna,
who was defeated in the Republican prb
mary of 1920 by Senator T.. +. Ladd.
who was indorsed by the Non-Partisans,
took the stump for the anti-league forces
I'm the recall campaign.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
FINGER OF SCORN ONLY PENALTY
IN RAILROAD LAW, SAYS HOOPER

NHCAGO, Oct 30.The transportation lega
tive dentistry railroad strikes,
W. United States Railroad Labor
Board address before
I'm judgment perpetrated
pulling the boards teeth telling bite
hose who interrupt traffic strangle
THE transportation the shall certain
point and there its mandatory provisions
1T that the employees
tiate for the disputes
they shall
board shall the
Just here the law
the board inquiry finds that
1t may make public its decision may
In other words the board
voator and call down its head the enuncaon
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
METHODISTS WOULD
KILL BOOTLEGCERS
Better Dead Than Alive, Is
Verdict Passed in Church's
Dry Organ.
TREAT 'EM ROUGH, 1T SAYS
Police Advised to Deal With
Rum Runners in Texas
Ranger Style.
TREAT 'EM ROUGH, 1T SAYS
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Oct. 30. =
Washington was astonished tonight
when the Board of Temperance, Pro-
hibition and Public Morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church came out
openly for the shooting to death OF
bootleggers.
The startling recommendation that
enforcement officers be freer with the
use of firearms was contained in what
issued by the organization and dis
tributed among newspaper correspon-
dents and newspapers to further the
cause OF prohibition. The Rev., Clar-
ence True Wilson is general secretary
of the board and Deets Pickett is re-
search secretary.
The statement had the most i'm
portant position in the Clip Sheet. 1t
was headed "The Only Good Bootleg
ger Is Dead Bootlegger."
There Is reason to believe that the sur
prisirg recommendation that officers
take the law into their own hands in this
manner will be discussed in Congress.
The point has come up before. and more
conservative Senators and Representa-
tives declared It was extremely danger
GUS to give prohibition officers too much
authority Here is the text of the
Methodist proposal:
"On several occasions recently prohi-
bition and police officers in the discharge
of their duty have been fired upon by
bootleggers. Unfortunately some OF
these beiligerent bootleggers have been
taken and lodged In Jail. They should
have been lodged five feet under ground.
'1n Washington recently police officers
attempted to stop a car going through
the streets At terrific speed and were
ignored. They gave chase I'm another
car and were being outdistanced when
the bootleg machine ran into another
automobile standing by the curb. inJur-
ing Its occupants and careening down
the street. Both bootleggers leaped from
the car with drawn revolvers. Neverthe-
less the officers took them alive.
This is not good policy. Such incl
dents should be dealt with according to
the code of the Texas Ranger. We would
be the last to advocate the unwarranted
use Of weapons by officers. but boot
logger is worth lot more to the country
dead than alive"
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Allies Order Ex-Empcror Be
Deposed and Turned Over
to British Fleet.
LITTLE ENTENTE ACTIVE
Ultimatum Followed by Warn
ing Of Serious Consequences
in Event Of Delay.

BUDAPEST, Oct. 20 ASSOCIATED Press).
What is declared to be an ulti-
matum was delivered to-day to the
Hungarian Government by represen-
tatives Of Great Britain, France and
Italy, in behalf Of the Entente, de-
manding that Charles be handed over
to the commander of the British
Squadron, and the immediate procla-
nation of his deposition as King.
About the same time representatives
of the Little Entente notified the Hun
garian Foreign Ministry that il the
ultimatum was not obeyed without de-
lay Hungary alone would be RESPONSE
bic for the inevitable and serious con-
sequences.
Charles has again refused to sign his
abdication. Government plenipotenti-
aries who went to Tihaany. where
Charles was interned have reported to
Admiral Horthy. the Regent. who has
called a meeting of the Cabinet.
Representatives of the Powers handed
to Foreign Minister Banffy note to-day
from the Ambassadors Council express
ernment's firmness in preventing the
entry of Charles into the capital and his
restoration TO the throne. which nenaced
Central Europe's peace second time.
Reports that Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-
SlovaSia are making war preparations
aga.ns- Hungary have been received
here w;sh evidences of indignation. II
was nwcrted in Government circles to-
day tne. the ruling Government has been
loyal in it's attitude toward the Allies.
Count Sigray, who married Harriet
DAILY OF New York, and other political
prisoners are being detained In COM
Portable cells which daily are being in
spected by representatives OF the Allies.
The imprisoned Monarchists are per-
mitted to see their wives.
BERNIE, Oct 30.--A bailiff visited Her-
tensteIn yesterday for the purpose OF
executing an attachment against prop
erty of former King Charles for $4,000
francs In favor OF the Swiss Airplane
Company. in one of the planes of which
Charles made his recent flight into Hun
gary.
It Is said that the household OF Charles
during the last few months has main
tanned itself mainly through the sale of
the royal jewelry. Archduke Max. a
brother OF Charles, has left Switzerland
for Bavaria.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
BODY, ROPE AROUND ITS
NECK, FOUND IN RIVER
No Clue to Mans Identity or
Manner of Death.

The body of an unidentified white
man about 40 years old was found float
ing in the East River or South Ferry
last night about o'clock by Andrew
Kimble, who works on Government
dredse. There was a rope about his neck,
about two feet long and tied tightly.
Kimble notified the Marine Division of
the Police Department. and Patrolmar
Carpenter took the body to the morgue.
wherc II was said II had been In the
water about two months. The body is
so decomposed Il will not be possible 70
Identify H. He wore white cotton un-
derwear. with no Distinguishing marks
whatever. He was feet inches tall
and weighed about 10 pounds
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST.
8 Dead in State Hunting
Accidents in One Month

A LBANY, Oct. 30.-Nine per-
~ sons have been killed and
: nine wounded as the result
of hunting accidents in the State,
although the hunting season Is less
than a month old. the Conserva-
ton Commission made known to-
night.
Most of the accidents were said
to have been due to carelessness,
eight being the result of guns ac-
cidentally discharged. One hunter
was killed while at target practice
upon his return from an unsuc-
cessful deer hunt.
Two hunters were shot when
mistaken for partridge and another
when being taken for a deer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
breaches IN CHURCH
HE BUILT so YEARS AGO
DR.. Oakley Still Acfiue De.
spite His Long Service.

Speciol Despatch 70 THE NEw YonK HErNLn
MippiErowN. y. Y. oct 30.--The Rev.
Dr. John Greenlcaf oakley OF Tuckahoe.
for hf,y-eight years in the active min
istry preached here to-day in the st.
Paul Methodist Episcopal Church. which
was erected under his direction In 1871.
He laid the frs: brick and the last one.
subscribed the first dollar and paid the
last one.
Only twelve of the original members
were present in the large congregation
which listened &c DIR. Oakley to-day.
All OF the mem pers OF the Board OF
Bishops of the Methodist Church in
office Mt the time of his pastorate here
have died and not a President OF ruler OF
any country in the world in office at
that time is living to-day. Francis Jo-
seph OF Austria having been the last
10 die.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
BERLIN HOTEL GUESTS
WARNED NOT TO STEAL
Possible Patrons Lured to Dis
reputable Places.

BERLIN, Oct. 30.--Hotels are suffering
from the operations of petty thives
since the strike of hotel and restaurant
workers. The majority of local hostel
ries have posted the following placard
In their rooms: Our guests are most
strongly forbidden to take bed linen,
pillows and room furnishings with them
when leaving
Many hotels have fitted the doors of
their rooms with electric bells so that
when patron opens the door a clerk
appears and carefully examines his
baggage. which has been previously in
ventoried and checked Some hotels have
closed. and thieves and pickpockets have
reaped harvest by directing strangers
to allegedly open hotels down dark
streets. or to disreputablc houses. The
guests usually awake In the morning
to nnd most of their valuablcs gone.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
VOICE IS PERPLEXENG
TO 2 WOMEN AT GRAVE
laundering Sentence Stuns
Then, at Arlington.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw yonK HExAIp.
New York Hernid Bureau,
Washington. ID. G.. Oct. 30.
The widow of an army officer who was
killed in the war went TO his grave to-
day in Arlington National Cemetery.
Another woman accompanied her
When they reached the grave they
stood for a minute in silence. There was
no other person in sight
Suddenly. seemingly above them, a
voice numbered:
When ,se first volley was fired they
all fell"
The women were dumfounded They
did not know what to make OF the In
cident until later when they found that
tests were being conducted with a voice
amplifier which Is TO be used on Eovcm-
Der IL. Armistice Day. at services at tho
grave OF the unknown American soldier.
The instrument is intended TO make I'D
dresses more audible to the throng In the
cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
REVOLT IN PARAGUAY:
PRESIDENT RESIGNS
Troops and Police Join Fol-
loDers of Schoerer.

BuENos AIRES. Oct 3o.--A despatch 70
La Nacion from Asurcion says that
President Gondra Of Paraguay has
handed his resignation TO DIR. Felix
Paiva. the ce-president. owing TO n
revolutionary movement by the followers
of Ex-President Schaerer. The revolu-
tionaries are reported to have the sup
port of all the troops and police in the
capital and country districts. There has
been no fghting.
The revolutionary movement was
due to the failure Of Minister of Interior
Guggiarl to resign at the demand Of
the followers OF ex-President Schacrer.
who insisted upon certain cabinet
changes and also the resignation OF
President Gondra.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
BEDFORD INMATES ESCAPE.
Four Women Take ADVANTAGE oi
Fog to Flee Reformatory.

-Four prisoners at the State Reforma-
tory for Women at Bedford. N. Y. took
advantage OF the low visibility due TO
the fog, yesterday morning. and escaped
from one of the dormtories. Last night
they were still free. but reformatory
guards and matrons and a detail Of
state troopers were searching for them
and hoped TO capture them.
The night watchman on duty on that
part Of the reformatory crossed by the
women. failed even to hear them.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
WOMEN MUST DROP VEIL.

CHrrA. Siberia. oct. so.--Soldiers
serving IN the MonRolian Republics
army must cut of their plgtails under
a Government decree Just issued
Women throughout Mongolia have been
directed TO abandon the veil.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
No Room Here to Figure
Growth of Methuselah's 81

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 30.
JOSEPH S. MCCOY, Government
Actuary. performed another
- stunt in mathematical wiz
ardry to-day. to show how dollars
will earn dollars If placed out at
interest. He took Methuselah as
an example.
If Methuselah had invested 81
at 8 per cent. compounded an
nually, when he was 81 years OF
age his wealth would have amount
ed 10 s977,157. 800 .000, 900. .Oo0. 900 900
at the age Of $50. when he died.
The interest on such a fortune
for a fraction of second would
pay all OF the worlds war debts
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Don't fan 70 witness at Knickerbocker
Theatre the great dramatic sensation OF the
wear, sThe Wandering lew" direction David
Bclesco and A. ~ ErlanEcr.--ddp.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Mnsckerbocker 0vili--Broadway . tzd 81.
Dinner and supper Dance. Elkin's orch.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
rcntInucd on Page Six.

1bcaplcaI and Hotel ard Restaurant
AdvcrfsA1g VIII be found on Page 1f.--A du.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

At York, Pa, the train stopped for n
Inoment and the town cheered. AT
harrisburg. Mayor Haberton and tho
Licutenant-G Governor OF Pennsyivania
led the throng that greeted Foch. They
fetched with them two very small girls.
Loisette and Marguerite Rickenburg,
who had been carefully coached In a
neat speech to the Marshal. They car
lied bouquets of roses
Both children. who arc natives OF
France, bestowed their flowers on their
hero and started TO say their piece. Bu1
Continued on Page SIX.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01
DECEMBER RATION
FOR DAIRY cows

Based on current quotations mo
vembcr 25l, the following ration for
dairy cows receiving little or no le-
gume hay is suggested by Professor
Ellenberger Of the College Of Agricul-
ture al Burlington. The approximate
cost, sacks included, in mixed carloads
I. o. b. Boston freight rate points is
also given. 200 lbs. corn meal or
hominy feed $3.50; 100 lbs. cottonseed
meal s242; 100 lbs. linseed oil meal
S2.37; 800 lbs. wheat bran Sab; and
300 lbs. gluten feed $3.50. The com
position Of this ration is 2l.6 per cent
protein, as per cent fat and "a per
cent fiber, 1000 lbs. will cost s17.42;
100 lbs. Sl.74, or one ton S34.s5.
A cheaper ration satisfactory for
cows receiving such roughage as corn
silage with clover, alfalfa or other
legume hay is: 400 lbs. corn meal or
hominy feed $500; 400 lbs. wheat bran
$3.50; 100 lbs. gluten feed 81 90; and
100 lbs, linseed oil meal $2-3s. The
composition Of this ration is 1907 per
cent protein, "a per cent fat and 6.3
per cent fiber. 1000 lbs. will cost
1888; 100 lbs. 1854, or one ton
s3O75.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01
is THERE NO REDREssr
70 he Editor Of The Journal :

To the Editor Of The Journal
As q prospective resident Of Man
chester, and a purchaser Of land in
this beautiful yillage, / want to make
few inquiries as to the rights Of
property owners, being unfamiliar as
yet with villtge ordinances. | have
every intention Of making my prop
erty a credit to the village, as far as
possible. As a beginning, ! have had
a bit Of the land ploughed. At both
ends Of my property have not yet
attempted the middle part--I found
the public has made a dumping ground
Of il. The first attempt at gathering
and carting away rubbish at the south
end and putting up signs along the
property-merely resulted in a tenn
porary cleanup. Regardless Of my
work and Of signs, persons continued
TO make use Of IL as dumping ground.
My signs have been broken and one
carried off and thrown onto adjacent
ianu. lHo Hhe "llte bHth Gtes oh
the edge Of the woods have been ruth
Iess'y cut down and left In ploughing
at the north end, it was necessary TO
gather and cart away nearly three
loads Of old cans, iron, leather, a
trunk, and bottles, bottles, and still
more bottles-many of the latter Of
recent use. What guarantee is there
If respect of property? Is there any
aw regarding dumping or garbage
disposal? II there is such law, why
S il not enforced?
1t seems to be from a sanitary, as
veil as slightly, consideration, this
question should be taken up.
MARY b. GLEASON.
/
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEADS
October sales Of Government Seeuri.
ties in New England States Amount
TO s7.906.26.

TO ss7 7.906.26.
Sales reports OF Government Saw
ings securities for the month Of octo-
Der have been received by F. c.
Ayres, Director, Savings Division,
First Federal Reserve District.
Increased sales in many cities and
towns Of the district show the gradual
return Of normal business conditions.
Conspicuous among these are the rec
ords made by the postmasters Of New
Haven, Conn, Fitchburg, Haverhill,
Pittsfeld, and Salem, Mass. Rutland,
/ Vt, and Dover, Keene and Exeter, n.
II. Many Of these postmasters made
the years highest record for their
city in October.
The total sales for the ten months TO
November 1st amount to over l,100,-
600 from this district alone, and for
the whole country about sls,000,000
Of new money which gives valuable
assistance 10 our government in
financing the many obligations matur-
ing as an aftermath Of the world war.
Although much publicity has been
given recently to the fact that figures
prove Massachusetts TO be the thrift
est state in the Union, the sales Of
Government Savings securities show
New Hampshire TO be in the lead not
only in the per capita average for the
period to October LIST, but in her
monthly per capita increase over Sep
tember.
The following shows the sales Of the
six states in October and the aggre-
gate sales and per capita average for
the ten months to October 1st:
New Hampshire:-October sales,
s14,0574S; aggregate sales, s173,526.-
"a; per capita, 39c.
Rhode Island.-October sales, S10,-
S56.75; aggregate sales, s153,178.56; |,
per capita, 25c.
Connecticut:-October sales, S13,-
1882; aggregate sales, $146,515.66; +,
per capita, 14c. {
Massachusetts: - October sales, {
1888, 1886; aggregate sales, $510,367,- II
"a; per capita, 13c.
Vermont:-October sales, $3,99006;
aggregate sales, $46,64O.07; per cap Il
Ia, 13c. q
Maine:-0ctober sales, s6,32469; {
aggregate sales, $76,76242; per cap c
Ia, 10c. {
Total:-October sales, $S7,906.26; i
aggregate sales, S1,106,9 ,99062; per v
apita, 16c.
The end Of the year is nearly here. 4
is well to suggest to the holders of \
Incomplete thrift cards to buy enough a
hrift stamps to fill their cards before G
he end of the year, so that these cards h
nay be exchanged for savings stamps il
nd the savings of the past year put
pom an interest bearing basis. No
ne ever regretted having a fund TO B
raw upon in a case Of emergency. al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-01

The semi-centennial Of the founding
Of the St. Johnsbury Athenaeum by
Gov. Horace Fairbanks, was celebrated
Saturday, November 26th, In fitting
manner. The interior Of the building
presented a very festive appearance
with profusion Of flags and bunting
everywhere. A notable feature was
the children's hour at 4:30 when a
large ind enthusiastic gathering Of
children and some Of their elders, were
entertained with an illustrated talk by
Charles II Horton, one Of the trustees.
Pictures Of some Of the best known
fairy tales, Stevenson's Treasure ISL
and" and other classics were shown 20
the intense delight Of the youngsters.
At s o'clock in the Athenacum hall
were held exercises which the general
public attended in large numbers. The
meeting was presided over by Frank
r. Brooks and statement made by
him, in behalf Of the trustees, of their
stewardship. The address of the occa-
sion was given by Judge Wendell p.
Stafford Of St. Johnsbury, associate
justice OF the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia His subject was
"A Reappraisal After Fifty Years"
and was largely tribute 70 the foun-
der Of the institution, Governor Fair
banks, and % the Librarians of other
days The present Librarian is Miss
Cornelia Fairbanks, a grand-nieee u
the donor. Following the address By
Judge Stafford an informal reception
was held in the an gallery which de-
ridedly brought % mind The days u
Fairbanks Il was a matter
y much regret that Col Joseph Fair
banks Of Washington. one of the trus-
Ices. was unable 70 be present Miss
rheodora willard and Albert l. Far
well, both Of Boston. and members u
= bos I'd Of trustees. we're proent,
however.