davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01

nancia relief through favorable
decision in the FcGeyal courts bat
the goodwill whi,h it will forfeit viii
moro than offset any momeutaly aG-
vantage which may hr realized.
This corporation has Jared we'll at
the bands Of the people Ct North
Carolina. The treatment WhlcA HIS
boon accorded il hy the State Gorpof-
alton Commission has been friendly
and il thc opinion Of some munj~
ciral officials has 6con almost partial
been uniformly granted. The charges
placed into effect during federal of-
rtat ON were continued by the COM
mission without any public bearing.
The latest request Of the Hell IN
forests for increasej tolls was ul.
reasonable iii the LIGHT Of tht can1l,a
ions obtaining generally in The basl
ness world. The tiles combatteI
the claims cf the company opposing
al increases The Cooperation Com
misSio after protracted hearings is
sued an oraer authorizing moderate
raises ia the rates. TINS dr2lsion
was compromise which WAS hardly
satisfactory to the municipalities and
te the patrons.
The Southern Bell elephone and
Tgleafarb Company appeals from the
decision &C the Corporation ComnlS-
sion to the Federal couf1s. Its coun-
SCI argues that the new rates amount
u i uouliscation Of property without
due process Of law lhe case WI
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01

l,oston Herald.

Boston Herald.
Because independence day tiis
year comes on Monday, the flrcmch
@re t4cing tle dangers cf It least
Two might before and two par iai
hoIillay preceding the Fourth ltseit.
Icng dtouth has brought not only
loadsidcs end forests. bat all wooden
sNut .urcs into = state Of high ~
flammghTity. Unless heavy rains fail
before next Saturday, only unusual
vicilencc can forrst&ll serious fires
IN thc open country and in the clcse-
iy built districts Of our villages ana
cities.
Children and those who supply
them with pocket money seem this
wear to be swinging little icos~
from the hard won standards Ct =
safe ard sane" celebration Of our
etional s4Hday. SNAIL fireworks q
Ell KINDS, especially II" fir2cEaeE.%s,
whose pape, body If 7 explosion
Smelncrs On l5ke q slew m%tcl, are
selling me,e brislly ,hru for several
roal4 past auYiGq an! "tfore tAa !t-
cent cn!e1rnti5a ,f i:unkcr Hlil cay,
tie Yc0ds, hal!W#TS 1 t,otmehe :
i rses lrrouuhout the North and
Wesr ends 5ere Uttered with burned
matches ana t K unW2tchod week
ape from cheap fireworks. On the
18th itself, t1n Boston fire depart
n1ent answered more alarms than ~
any singla day, all olidays lnciuded'
for the last Is years. At the hospitals
ana DOCTORS OFFICES many rhlldfe1
we're treated fer burns ard minor ia
il,ife. Org little @i1l, brought to the
i, \
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01
|l|'IA|||II''III'Nl|3'
AGAINST EE}|A[]
t'1'I|1'ljlInl3;E:.
lpy MAX ARERNETHY(

H3lplGn. JUtN L. w II = ''''' ;.
274 cases d typhoid fever reported
far the present year 7'oa late
Of health today sounds its annual
warning and at the same time urges
that al j)cssio}e preeau ~ y
measures be taken to stamp cut the
scourpe in North Carolina. :.
The number Of cases reported
since 1anua>y aEceeas last year :
totals for tho same rnricd by ia
and those Of 1919 by II. The sit
uation today may be NJ ore s@"'oU.5
than the health officials have indlcat-
ed =. YheIe is no doubt bat tnat -
disease is more prevalent over the
state this year than it was for the
fl st half j either last year of tn
year previous, the officials declare
since the Increase for the six nous}5
ending June SO is 81 per cent IN the
incident Of the disease.
EARLY spring this year IS prot,"i1,'E y
ore Of the contributing causes th@
present prevalence Of tNn'i"fe
March This year was the Waraa1si
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01
WAR AND INVENTION
spi il eff III r. publican.

a.;.,,l ,,-,,Il;.. r
~ .,'' .Sat ae s,'iI,'' = - 2Ia,.@t,s1
~. ~ NIX ~ - 80, :, a. !, 14ic fla.T
a. @ e,'?, .,''dl lo mnp 4, i;no. 1901
llo'l Ieiiiid il:. lne ,eiiS's e,1 t.,'S' =, 4.
1Fef eef.h "ld va loaeSu S,,, =; !? ~
,e@.d oel'fe w soo'I : '.eEo''' II4,.a '.'..t'
eoHS'liue " lI,SliS : - - &.
81 naomolh@ hef,ia Win ilI5'
HioS'Ffs rs "onioeo y M'1" atL'i te'tt' :
j. contrast Nila ''ei man n1e,ito,,'
'Alea nt.ns'llea rs lil,.'a NIl''5,.,' L = ~
i.tioli - .he No,l' 4,'''Sl IN, ,,.,,.,.i
r2shl SUil,'te,'' ~ ~ Ns9'. ~, 90, Srn
vas sac 20 NV eoNeie3 sq''le 80
mites before he came 70 eat ~
Capt, Mafcha! $ oe2lh mas i.J"
been fepolted from faflS. ~, ~ ..e
cay he d'"d we = ALitl'trl :; N :" 20. s+a,. =
we1e forced e land III Ie%as aI5ef
f.slHe thsH.9a.stu.lv ). ~ 2 len mP15o !"
continuau" fhght llgh ne f@e ~
coast - New ok. nov " Iar II
Amerlaan aHiatGfs mao I.tMi :. !, ~ =
n 'fft 4
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01
BATTLES OF CARPENTER
y the Associated Press.


Since the war. Georges Carpea-
ter has fought 10 battle which real
" tested bis strength Much Of lis
time has cen occupied IA theatrical
tours, including i shrrt trip through
the tnited States last year. at lie
end Of which he met Battling Levin.
SKY at jersey City, y. !.
Aftcr i short rest following a.
mobillzation, Carpenter fought Dick
Smlth, ! second rate heavyweight in
faliS II the summer Of 1919 Car
PeHtier was an easy victor in eight
iounGS short time later, English
Snortsnan arranged to have Carpen-
tier meet Joe Beckett. the British
heaVNWei2ht il what was expected
- be classic battle. Carpenter
shocked out Beckett in single
und. IN 1920 Blink McCloshey
and GluHaaaven, both unknown box
Gs, we're easy victims two rounds
each.
On October z in Jersey City, Car
penDcr met Battling Levinsky il a
bout advertised to he fer the "iGht
heavyweight championship Of the
world" II was a fiasco Levinsky
was in poor condition and Carpenter
having just completed theatrical
tour, was far from his best. He md
no trouble, however. in knocking out
i.cviasky in four rounds but his
showing Was far from lmpre ssve and
is the basis for the contention Of
those who expect Dempsey to defeat
the Frcnchman on July 2 The Levin
sky battle was Carpenters last ap-
noarance in the ring before he meets
Dempsey.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01

salary Of 5000 because the assistants
are fully capable oi doing the work
Senator Gun'mcr RurgWyn OF Norm e.
ampto7 madc powerful att@oi- OF re
public welfare department. at .s't
late session Of the legislature. ne
$a.,s net &lone in his atten}Ht 20 aool-
.ish the state and counsy work
Which was stated under the blckets
regime, aud he boards failure 70 put
y cor9.e;2nt !aao or woman lH Charge
since The Beasioy resignation may
mean that the heht viii DC 1eneW2d
e +ha e~ccial session IS called.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01

The nomination Of former PrcsI-
dent Taft as chief justice Of the
United States supreme court and Iii,
prompt confirmation by the senate,
with only four dissenting votes, viii
be received with qualification ty ~,
country generally. Mr.. Taft Is one
Of the country's real patriots If
any m9n possesses the judicial tenn
petamcnt, Mr.. Taft is that man. Hc
is better as judge than as executive
NJ. Harding made the best possible
selection.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01

scco1 led in the annals Of the Weatn~
~ h,1rca,1. this month having an eN~
cess Of nearly nine degrees annNe 1f'e
normal average for the past ~ years.
This unusual warm weather totn1h4
so early in the year has greatly m
creased the lenmth Of the tiy season
this year, and flies are the greatest
distributors of typhoid fever.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01
TIE STATES DUTY

Il Is never 4 pleasant subject, but
tac question Of preventing an ~.
ctoa#c u the species Of persons Of
Iow intelligence ought to be live
one as long a. il is a question Mrs.
Has,ett brought this fact out in 4
remarkably clear talk before the Re-
ta,y club yesterday.
OUGHT TIE state Of North Carolina
to pemt half-groWn boys and girls,
who are simply hslf-witted to repro
duoe thah kind These persons L
properly trained, as Mrs. Bassc,t
Gays, c,n 10 made scfsupporting
That il what the state ought to DO
after rendering them poweress q
,5ing into the world more unforta-
ratcs Tie state also should take
charge + certain classes f criminals
and rcndcr them harmless T. bring
poverty ard misery 70 the world,
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01

With the stores and other business
places IN Hickory closed, the board Of
county commissioners and the county
board cf education and superior court
holding of until Tuesday, there won't
be much business transacted in the
county July 4. Everybody is invit-
ed to take holiday.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01
ESCRIpTIDN RATES

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 70 the use Of republication
of all news credited to it or NOT
credited III this paper and also the 10
cal news published herein.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01
HICKORY DAILY RECORD

Subscribers desiring the address Of
thcir paper changed will please state
i'll their communication both OLD and
NEW addresses.
To insure efficient delivery, com.
plants should bc made to the Sub
>yuptlon Department promptly. City
suh.crihcrs should call lG7 regarding
complaints.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01
SCUTTLING GOODWILL

NShCViT1c Times.
The Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company is not adding to
its popularity in North Carolina by
it's latest move. 1t may secure f.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01

Tho Record has never doubted the
@cuora disposition Of congress e
override 4 chief executive on every
occasion. Il II the desire for powor.
r Mr. Harding wants e got results,
he can display bis amlabilty along
with tho atubbornnoss Of Cleveland
and tie courage Of Wilson, and Sena-
tors and congressman will walk
about f.r him like they did fo2
Roosevelt and othet presidents.
Whom these follows in congress know
that thcy must do, they will ge,
busy.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01

Here's old schedule K back in tle
front seat, and it's rather hot for
wool in summer.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01

This is hot weather as you said, but
cotton and corn thrive on it,
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01

The Record will take a vacation
Monday, July 4.
Hickory daily record., 1921-07-01
How HOMAKE.R Excels

castings centered in casing.
~ Cast iron smoke collar ex~
tends clear through casing
no escape Of gas. Quadruplc casing.
Full width ash doors easy to clean
out. Handy upright shaker handle,
no STOPPING to clear fire. AL doors
closed while shaking crate. Abso-
lutely dust and dirt proof.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Forelady and Model Enact
Drama; Punch or Slap
Pretty Heroine Gets Apology
After Judge Gives Boss
Alternative of so Davs

A fearful drama of spring fashions,
entitled THE Models Revenge; or,
How the Forelady BitNhe Dust" held
its premiere in the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday. The production was
staged under the direction of Magis-
trate Bernard A Rosenblatt.
The heroine was Loonia Capedoglia,
a beauteous model of nineteen years
and Grecian lines. The party of the
second part was Helen Perna, fore
lady in a costumer's establishment on
West Twenty eighth Street. Miss
Perna was charged with having slapped
the face of her beautiful assistant.
Magistrate Rosenblatt informed aer
she would have TO apologize or go to
jail.
stormed.
We'll, there is your choice" re-
marked the magistrate.
How long Will the sentence be-" the
forelady wept.
Maybe thirty days"
Hearing this Miss Perna turned to
the model and said:
My dear, I'm awfully sorry
slapped your face. | ans really awfully,
awfully sorry
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Alleged New York Slayer
Is Arrested i'm Boston
Julius Rothman Brought Here
in Connection With Murder
Of lake Mazura

julius Rothman, of 1913 Stanton
Street, was arrested yesterday in Bos-
ton in connection with the murder of
Jake Nazura- Of 91 Wiltett Street, in the
Rothman apartment January 90. He
vas locked up late last night at Police
Headquarters here, charged with homi-
eide.
He was returned to New York by De-
tective Stetter, of the East Fifth Street
station. The arrest was made in a
Boston hotel.
Rothman had an apartment on the
third floor at 1913 Stanton Street.
Mazura, with two friends, went to the
apartment January % to talk to a sis
ter of Rothman's regarding conditions
in Russia. Mazura had arranged to
make trip to Russia, and had more
than $4,000 saved to pay expenses.
When he and his friends reached the
Stanton Street apartment Mazura was
shot and instantly killed One of his
companions was wounded. The police
say that Mazura had more than $4,000
IN his possession at the time, and, while
robbery was the motive for the shoot
my, his assailants fed without search
ing him. Two $500 bills were found in
his shoes, and the other $1,000 in cur
rency was strapped around his waist.
Rothman denied last night that he
had fired the shots, and said he did not
know the two men who made their ap-
pearance at the apartment at the time
Mazura and his companions entered,
He was questioned by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Benedict Dineen and
Captain George Busby, in charge of
the 1st Detective Division.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Medical Societies Here
Oppose New Drug Rules
Physicians and Druggists Pro.
test to State Commissioners
Against Enforcement

Protests against the enforcement of
new regulations and rules in reference
TO narcotics and their administration,
scheduled to become effective March-10 0,
were made yesterday by representa-
tives Of more than dozen pharmaceu-
teal and medical societies, who called
upon Commissioner Walter R. Herrick
at his Office, 80 East Twenty third
Street.
The Representatives Of the various
organizations especially objected to
the clause in the new rules which re
Quires the use Of prescription and dis
pensing blanks III triplicate and abol-
ishes the use of the so-called "unof-
fetal, blank" Another objection that
was strongly emphasized was voiced
against the clause which would make it
impossible for hospital physician to
administer narcotic in the absence
Of the hospital druggist.
Az the conclusion of the conference
Commissioner Herrick invited the vari-
GUS delegates 10 call upon him again
before March 10, the time scheduled to
put the new rules in effect Protests
lodged by Brooklyn professional men
and druggists previously stopped the
rules from going into effect February
4, the date designated by the State
Narcotic Commission. Hundreds Of let
ters protesting against the new rules
and regulations have been received by
Governor Miller, according to medical
leaders
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Operator Buys
Corner Houses
On Broadway
Daniel b. Freedman Pur.
chases Store Building and
Eight Dwellings at Oath
Street From w. r.. Peters

William R. Peters has sold to Daniel
b' FREEDMAN, operator, the property
at the southwest corner Of Broadway
and Ninety-fourth Street, comprising
even-story fiat and store building
and eight fve-story American base
n:ent dwelling houses, through slaw-
son Hobbs. The property Is one of
the largest available for iEaproveme
IN the Broadway and Ninety sixth
street section, which has grown into
quite a theater, hotel and restaurant
colony in recent years.
The seven-story Stuart apartment is
on the Immediate corner, known as
2513 to 2519 Broadway. aud contains
SIX stores, S0.8xf0o. Adjoining, at 2511
broadway, is a one-story store build
ing, 20x100, and in Ninety-fourth
Street are eight fve-story dwellings, at
256 to 270 West Ninety fourth Street,
l25x1o0. The combined properties have
a frontage of zoos feet on Broadway
and 225 feet in Ninety fourth Street,
with an area of over 22,5O0 square feet.
The property was assembled about
fifteen years ago by Mr.. Peters, who
is brother of the Rev. Madison C.
/ eters. Possession of the entire pros
erty can be had on or before October i.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Hirsh6eld Complains
Ettinger Defies Order
Tells Prall That superintendent
Still Refuses Him Access to
School Records

David Hirshfeld, Commissioner of
Accounts, in letter to Aiming s.
PralI, president of the Board of Edu-
oat;cn, yesterday complained that viii
Ga7o L. Ettin~er. superintendent of
Schools, had failed to comply with Mr.
-.Sis request and rescind his order
prohibiting examiners for the Commits
sioner OF Accounts access to school
records dealing with supplies. Com
missioner Hirshfield is endeavoring to
investigate the Bureau of Supplies of
the Department Of Education.
Il deem it my duty to inform you
that up to this date I have not heard
from Superintendent Ettinger," said
Commissioner Hirshfeld, but have
been reliably informed that, while he
has not rescinded his autocratlc order
as directed by you as president of the
Board of Education, there is in the
mean time a general cleaning out Of
books and supply closets going on in
the various school buildings.
There is no doubt that the inner
school combine is making every effort
to keep this office from getting al
the truth and thus prevent the public
from learning how much of %he tax
payers money is being wasted in the
purchase and distribution of textbooks
and supplies and how profitable tht
textbook and supply bureau is to GER
tain people"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Brokers to Locate in Former
kncikerbocker Hotel Building

Pease & Gilman leased for Vincent
Astor Offices in the remodele6 Hotel
Knickerbocker at Broadway and Forty
second Street to Collins & Dias, stock
brokers; Offices at 80 East Forty-sec-
ond Street to the First international
Service: loft at 80 West Thirty
ninth Street to Lautenberg g. Co., and
Offices at West Forty fifth Street
to the American Cardex Company.
i. & L. Hess, Inc, leased the fifth
floor at 462 and AGA Broadway to A.
novelties; the seventh floor in the
sixteen~story building in course Of
construction at 301 and 305 Seventh
Avenue, northeast corner of Twenty
seventh Street, and Offices in the Hess
Building, 354 and $50 Fourth Avenue,
to the Greeting Card Association.
William A White & Sons leased the
store, basement and sub basement at 33
Park Place to the Consolidated Gas &
Gasoline Engine Co.; floor at % and
81 Gold Street. to Thomas A. Weiss,
and a floor at 113 and 115 Broad Street
to the Santa Cecilia Sugar Corpora
ton; lofts at 298 Broadway to the
Hayes Bartlett Company; at 325 and
331 Lafayette Street TO A. Dubois &
Sons, and at SO and 102 Beekman
Street to Samuel Qualler.
Spear & Co. leased the store 288
Sixth Avenue to SamueH Walters, for
retail shoe store; the second floor
at 1914 Broadway to Bardon {, Walker
| for clothing store, and the store and
basement at 799 Broadway, St. Denis
Building, to Bayer Bros. cotton goods
/ j. Arthur Fischer leased the store
695 Sixth Avenue to L. Fishman for
Tomen's wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Alleged Anarchist Taken;
Police Seek His Home
William Winters Charged With
Threatening Judge, Refuses
TO Give His Address

detectives Core1l and Barth, of the
police bomb squad, combed the tene-
ment district in the vicinity of Riving-
ton Street and the Bowery last night
in an effort to find the residence of
William Winters. arrested at Forty
second Street and Fifth Avenue on a
warrant issued in 1919 by United
States Attorney ]. NJ. Cafey, after
Winters was alleged to have written
threatening letters to Justice Bartow
Weeks.
During the trial of Mollie Steiner,
the Greenwich Village anarchist, for
agitation against the government, and
following her sentence of deportation
Winters is alleged to have written
many letters to Justice Weeks. all OF
similar tenor, threatening him with
3eath unless Miss Steir~2r and other
persons charged " 6h conspiracy
against the government were released
from custody. Since that time the po-
lice and Federal officers have been
looking for him, but without success
1ntil yesterday.
when placed under arrest Winters
described himself as laborer, and re-
fused TO give his place of, residence
further than to say he lived at Riving-
ton Street and the Bowery. He added
snat if the police could find where he
lived thew would be welcome to take
possession
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Grand Hotel Property
In Catskills Sold
Building Comprises $50 Rooms.
With Outbuildings, on a
25O.Acre Tract

The Lewis H, May Company sold
for the Grand Hotel Company, Edward
Coykendall president, the Grand
Hotel property at Highmount, Catskill
Mountains, to Frank Seiden, proprietor
of the Shelbourne at Lakewood, N. J.,
and recently proprietor of the Jeffer-
son at Edgemere, l.. l.
This hotel consists of over $50 acres
and IS improved with the main hotel
building, containing over ESQ rooms,
bowling alleys and billiard rooms. The
outbulldlngs consist of garage,
stables, carriage houses, dormitories,
power h(uses etc. The property also
includes an eighteen-hole golf course
d swimming poo7, i00x5oO, which
IS fed by the mountain springs sur
rounding.
The purchaser will make changes in
c!uding the construction of Swiss
chalets on the surrounding lawns, in
duplication of St. Moritz, Switzerland
The property has not changed hands
in many years; s260,00o was re-
Gently expended in general improve
ments, making the total cost of the
property over 100000, according to the
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Republicans Think Hiring
Of johnson a Mistake

George A. Glynn, chairman of the
Republican State Committee, said yes
terday that the retention of Senator
Hiram W. Johnson BY the City of New
York to combat Governor Miller's trac
tion reorganization plan marked the
opening of the Hearst-Hylan cam
paign for the municipal operation Of
the New York City railways.
eve should exhaust the processes
of law in New York before we &c either
to California or Soviet Russia said
Chairman Glynn, in commenting last
night on the retention Of Senator
Johnson.
"The engagement of Senator Johnson
by the law department of the City of
New York is the opening attack in
w. r. Hearst's deferred campaign for
municipal operation of the local trac-
tion lines Governor Miller in his
message to the Legislature suggested
unification and ultimate municipal
ownership, but not municipal operation.
The farcical Federal operation of
the steam roads apparently suits the
fancy of Messrs. Hearst and Hylan.
The retention of Senator Johnson, of
! California, an ardent advocate of gov
I ernment operation, is an extraordinary
/ exemnlification of home rule and a
| confession Of the inability of Hearst
/ and Hylan successfully to combat Gov
ernor Miller's traction reorganization
I program"
The consensus of opinion among Re-
/ publicans yesterday was that Hearst
| and aylan had pulled a boner" in
going outside of New York City for a
/ lawyer to conduct fight for the
! maintenance of the so-called home rule
/ principle which the opponents of Gov
ernor Miller charge that he has VIC
I lated in his hill
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
johnson Arrives To-day
To Begin Transit Fight
Senator Refuses to Discuss
Traction Situation; Retained
bN 0'Rrien nf HYIn1's Renuess

From The T,'ibune's Washington Buredx
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.- Senator
Hiram Johnson, of California, to-day
confirmed reports from New York that
he had been retained by Corporatioa
Counsel O'Brien, of New York City,
to represent the interests of the city
in opposing traction bills before the
Legislature.
Senator Johnson said he would go
to New York tomorrow and would
be there for some days, up until about
March l. He added that the most of
the time he would give to the matter
would be in the recess of Congress.
The California Senator was engaged
by the Corporation Counsel with the
sanction of Mayor Hylan He is now
studying The traction situation and is
not yet ready to discuss the subject
In view of the close friendship be-
tween Senator johnson and W. R
Hearst, the announcement has caused
speculation here whether Mr.. Hearst
had anything to do with the arrange
ment. Senator Johnson could not be
reached tonight to ascertain what
basis there is for any impression that
Mr., Hearst has had a hand in his
selection.