davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

vote. You are less likely to be deceived
by cant and hypocrisy. great oon-
cation rest upon you. Go forth and
convert others who are not so we'll in
formed as you may be on the issues OF
this campaign. Go out and speak 10
Democrats and Independents. People
are not interested in the political argu-
ments of the campaign; they want to
know how the city government is going
to be conducted In the next four years.
"Hylan hasn't a chance. Men who
know the situation say that Murphy and
Hearst's advisers are confronting the
fact that they have lost because they
have resorted to guerrilla tactics. 1t
Is the last desperate attempt to stem
the tide that is coming on stronger and
stronger and will break down the oppo-
sition."
Mr.. Curran exhibited his "Danbury
dollar" bill sent to him from the
Connecticut town to be used for the
campaign. IT offer 1t as a reward to
Mr.. Hylan If he will show me that he
has kept a single one of his promises
made four years ago." said the Mayor
atty candidate.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
ELECTION IN ILLINOIS
TO HAVE ONLY 2 VOTERS
Farmer and His Wife Will
Cast Ballots.

JOLIET. III. Nov. Am election will
be held on the farm OF r. A. Lorinson,
at Plainfield, near here. Saturday. to
determine whether he and his wife will
Join their farm 10 the Piainheld COM
munity school district. Mr. and Mira
Lorinson will be the only voters. Mr.
Iorinson will act as judge and his wife
will offlciate as clerk.
The election judge and clerk will be
paid the regular fee for Judging and
counting their own vote. The total ex-
pense of the election. including printing
OF ballots, publication Of notices and the
like, n county official said, will approx
innate $50.
A similar election was recently held
in Illinois, at which. in addition to a
farmer and his wife, the hired man also
cast a ballot
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Treat Your Ece-Box
With Courtesy

Don't slam the doors-don't jar
the box. Your refrigerator Is
sensitive piece of mechanism.
Anything which tends to dis
turb its fine adjustment makes
it less efficient. The Knicker.
booker Ice man knows this.
That's why he never drops a
block of ice into the ice cham
ber-but adjusts it carefully.
Such ersry day ~, ''carcrulnesse."
make refrigerator girc good serp,ce
make all Ms household machinery
run smoothly. Another feather for The
Knick9bocker Ice mans cop is that he's
so uniformly regular you con almost sci
your clock by his arripoi.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MAYOR WAS ANNOYED
BY PLEA TO AID POOR
Refused to Help in Sale of
Army Supplies.

Mayor John F. Hylan did not show
any deep interest in the poor Of New
York late in the year 1919, according to
former Capt Jaffrey Peterson OF the
Quartermaster's Department Of the
United States Army.
why do you bother me with anything
like this7 What do you want me to do
go out and look for building for your
This. according to Mr.. Peterson. Is the
reply OF the Mayor after the army man
had asked his assistance to get a build
ing in order the army might continue
TO sell It's surplus supplies to the public
at prices that curbed the profiteers In
provisions. clothing and other necessi-
ties. Saying this, the Mayor terminated
the interview by walking away.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
GERMAN EXCHANGE
LURING u. S. CAPITAL
Americans Transferring Op-
erofions Abroad for Profit.

BosToN, Nov. 2.--Foreign exchange
rates are acting to siphon the job Of
the American workman to the German
bench Walter Camp declared In an ad-
dress before the National Association Of
Cotton Manufacturers here to-day.
Mr.. Camp. who besides being one OF
Americas former leading football
coaches. IA president OF the New Haven
Clock Company, asserted that already
Americans are transferring capital and
opera tions 20 German factories because
oc the exchange profit"
England, Canada and other countries
nave long ago acted 20 prevent the loss
of jobs of their workmen TO Germany"
he said. Canada has multiplied the
value OF the mark FOR duty purposes.
England has taken action OF another
character. but equally effective. Mean
time we are asleep"
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MONARCHIST REBELLION
UNCOVERED IN SAXONY
Network of Secret Bodies
Aims at Constitution.

LoSnoN, Nov. 2.--Thc Minister OF In
terror of Saxony to-day announced in
the Saxon Parliament that network Of
secret organizations had been discov-
cred In Saxony aiming at the destr,ic-
ton OF the constitution and the stirring
up OF n monarchlst rebellion. says u
despatch 10 tho Ddily Mai from Berlin.
The Minister said the organization
was being financed by German indus
trial magnates. Stores OF arms had been
found in Dresden and other places. Ac-
cording TO tho Minister q fghting sec.
tion has been formed for the purpose Of
punishing the opponents Of the orsani-
zatlon. numbering them II necessary.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
HYLAN SAYS CURRAN
IS ONLY PRETENDING
Attacks Opponents Sincerity
on Five Cent Fare and
Untermyer's Record.
PRAISES HIS OWN STAND
Public Would Have Been Hum
bugged Except for Him,
Asserts Mayor.
PRAISES HIS OWN STAND
Women Pickets to Show
Old Free Transfer Points

CQUADS of women pickets in
~ command of Mrs. Walter
Scott Badger will go on duty
this morning at the various trans-
fer points where transfers no longer
are issued. Each will carry a ban
ner with the words "At this point
transfers were discontinued by
Mayor Hylan." The pickets. re-
cruited from the women's division
Of the coalition committee, will
parole the old transfer districts in
pairs and will be on duty for three
hours at time. The picketing will
be continued all this week and
Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
N. Y. MAN HEADS PRISON ASSN

JAcwso~vtLLE. Fla. Nov. 2.--Hast-
ines VI. Hart OF New York city con-
neoted with the RUSSELL sage Founda-
ton, was elected president OF the Amer
ican Prison Association here tonight.
The association, which will end its
1921 session tomorrow. voted also to
hold its next meeting in Detroit in Sep
fembcr 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
AUTOMOBILE Kills TWO NUNS.
Driver Escapes ms Crowd Gathers
About scene OF Accident.

DEs MONIES, Nov. Sisters Mary
Virgins and Mary Rosalie. nuns OF 81
Joseph's Academy of this city, were
killed when struck by an automobile
this evening at a downtown street inter-
section.
The driver of the car which struck the
nuns escaped I'm the crowd which gath
cred about the scene OF the accident
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
HALE TO ne MAJoR-cENERAL.

WAsHrNgroS. Nov. 2. 49, Brig Gen.
Harry c. Hale was nominated to-day
by President Harding 70 be Major
General He will succeed to the vacancy
caused by the retirement several days
ago OF Major-Gen. Peyton G.. March.
formerly chief Of stan
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Statements given out last night said
that 100000 quarts or milk had been
distributed during the day by the Shef-
field and Borden companies Tho pas
teurizing plants. according 20 the heads
of the companies, were running almost
20 full capacity. and iu general the
progress was described as "satsfac-
tory"
Long lines Of men, women and chill
dren waited at the muk distributing
branches. They were made up OF all
classes. from brokers with sick babies
st home to ragged little children with
even smaller brothers and sisters wait
ing their return All were bitter against
the strikers One woman waited in line
at the West Fifty-seventh street plant OF
the Sheffield company because her two
chow dogs nj her home IN West Seventy
first street were without milk. Many n
plump 'ra zzberry'' was cast at her.
Rioting and sabotage were reported by
the police In every part Of the city. About
twenty arrests were rneds. MIR trucks,
some OF them on their way TO hospitals,
were attacked BY strikers and the milk
was enpticd into THE g,itters before the
poiice arrived Stores filled with women
ana children begging for milk were at
tackled by strikers and thrown into an
Aproar.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
COMMITTEE MEMBERS


 nouncement was made by the cham Der of commerce yesterday that the committee appointed to assist the Deaconess hospital officials in the completion of that institution will in- clude Roy Wayland, George H. Todd and L. H. Chalmers.
 BABBITT DANCE TONIGHT-The four-day house warming party of the Rabbit motor car division, Fifth ave nue and Washington street, will come to a close with a big dance on the agencys spacious tile floor tonight. A special negro jazz orchestra has been obtained for the occasion and a large attendance is expected, as the public is invited. Large crowds have marked each afternoon and evening of the party
 ASKS $5o,ooo DAMAGES -Declar- ing that his reputation has been dam- aged to the extent of $50,000 because of the false accusations of the defen- dant, Lee c. Moore of Miami, yester- day brought suit against B. A. Giles pie. Moore alleges on March 26, 1921, Bradley, police officer, that he had stolen a Marmon car belonging to Gillespie. Bradley, he says, arrested him and placed him in the city jail Moore alleges he was detained in the city jail until March 30. when the case came up before Justice Sullivan for examination. After hearing the case, he alleges, Justice Sullivan dis missed it on grounds of lack of evil dence.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Fluency Of Speech Counts For Little
 In British House

GLASGOW, April 7.-Contrary to a popular idea, nowhere does "fluency of speech count for less than in the house of commons, according to An drew Bonar Law, who for 20 years, has been a member of parliament and, until his recent resignation, was the government leader in the house. MT. Bonar Law was speaking of the quail ties that make for success in public life
 "In parliament it is not the set speech but the debating speech which Is effective" he said in the course of his inaugural address as Lord Rector of Glasgow university. "As in the war the guns which may secure vic tory are not necessarily the biggest, but those which are placed in the best position, so in parliament, the heavier the calibre of the guns the better. but at all costs they must be quick firing.
 There is a great difference be- tween men in the facility with which they speak. Some men speak far above their general ability and some men far below 1t but a natural gift of speech Is not necessary to secure success in public life.
 There have always been, and there are now in parliament, men whose | speaking when they began seemed | hopelessiy bad but who, nevertheless. have taken their place in the front 1 rank of statesmen. They did so be- cause intellect is not a tool, but a hand, and they used their innate in tellect and force to master the tool which was necessary for their work. "In parliament also there have all ways been, and there are now, men who from every point of view of | form. or of style, make speeches which cannot be considered good, but | there Is in them a vital force and | their utterances, however expressed. | like an electric current convey that | force to those who listen to them" | Eloquence, like genius. he said, was | thing apart and the eloquent man, | like the poet, was born and not l made" The former colleague of | Lloyd George said he had heard very | few eloquent speeches. He had, how
 ever, listened to many very fine rket-
 orical efforts but the difference be-
 tween eloquence and rhetoric was as wide as the poles. E1oquence was l fire and rhetoric, even at Its best
 was fireworks" Eloquence also was
 always simple. There was nothing
 strained or mechanical about 1t and
 it was not by piling up images but by some winged expression that the
 effect was produced.
 No man could secure still less could he retain the confidence of the house
 of commons or of the country unless
 he had gained a reputation for dis 4 interestedness and sincerity MT
 Bonar Law declared. and there wa: : only one way in which such a repu-
 tation could be permanently retained
 and that was by the actual possession
 of those qualities. The stronges
 human motive. he said, should be 's
 sense of duty"
 ! In looking out upon life. it wal ! right that men should be ambitious 1t was right that they should striv' to excel, but if it was merely :elfisl
 ambition there would be in that n' ''vision splendid"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Purebred Sire Important Factor
 In Developing Good Dairy Herd

characters of the herd will practical be fixed by the sire alone. There fore, it is possible by the use of good pure bred sires only to develop a dairy herd in few geenrations which will possess practically as good producing ability as a regis tered herd.
 Not all pure bred bulls possess the ability to transmit high producing ability to their off spring. There fore. the pedigree or production of his dam and grand dams should be carefully investigated before select ing sire.
 The average dairy herd has a cer- tain percentage of good average COWS from which a high producing herd can be developed in a few years by heading the herd with the right kind of sire. This being true, it seems advisable for the average dairyman to retain his best cows and secure a sire with quality and plenty of it.
 Assuming a dairyman has a herd which will produce an average of 200 pounds butterfat per COW per year, and heads this herd with sire with the production ability, of 400 pounds butterfat per year. That is to say. he will transmit production ability to his daughters on basis of 400 pounds butterfat per year. Assum- Ing the daughters VIII inherit 5O per cent of the producing ability of each of the sire and dam. the result will be a COW with the ability to produce 300 pounds butterfat per year. This will give a very profitable COW with the first cross. This accomplishment is both possible and practical for the average dairyman
 Inbreeding should only be practiced by a skilled breeder. Therefore, ii is not advisable for the average dai- lyman to use a sire on his offspring or near kin. To eliminate the eX- pense of purchasing a high priced bull every two or three years, it is advisable for three or four dairymeT ta form a club and each purchase g first grade bull, taking steps to gel animals not related. These bulls car l be exchanged among the members oi | the club so as to make it possible fol each man to- have the use of three ol | four high grade sires by each dairy man purchasing only one.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
SECRETARY MELLON
 AND PENR0SE TALK
 ON TAX REVISION
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. April S-Progress toward formula ting a Republican plan for revision of internal revenue taxes was made at a conference late today between Chailm Penrose of the senate finance committee and Secre- tary Mellon of the treasury depart ment, President Harding has indi- cated he will discuss tax revision in his message to congress next week with evidence of harmony of thought between the administration and con- gross.
 The concensus of Republican opin- ion. it was stated tonight is toward several definite principles for tax re- vision. These include primarily re- peal of the excess profits tax which MT. Harding advocated in his cam paign speeches, reduction of surtaxes on the larger incomes repeal of spec ial consumption taxes such as those on transportation and certain stamp taxes and elimination of several com modity taxes. Impositions of a sales tax is being agitated strongly but without certainty of adoption in the Republican program.
 Secretary Mellon, in his conference today, was said to have discussed the formal tax revision recommendations which he plans to submit to congress.
 
 Dr. T. s. Adams, treasury department taxation expert, and promised to sub init definite figures about May 1, to the senate committee regarding gov ernment's financial requirements for the next fiscal year. Also participat- ing in today's conference was Sena- tor Watson, Republican, Indiana.
 Senator Penrose said the senate committees hearings would begin next week and that the sales taxes would be taken up first, with advo- cates and opponents invited to pre- sent their views. Hearings on the in come tax schedules, he said would follow.
 Reduction in army and navy ap- propriations and those for govern ment bureaus is being advocated by Senator Penrose.
 ''The army and navy appropria- tions," he said, should be reduced to the lowest minimum consistent with maintaining organization. Everything else should be eliminated. "No sane man contemplates another great war in the life time of the pres ent or next generation"
 Senator Penrose said that big re- auctions could be made "by abolish ing large number of useless govern ment boards and bureaus.'
 The federal trade commission has l been a national stench and scandal, | he said. Another board that ough l to go is the railroad labor board, an( a scrap heap ought to be got readS for what remains of the shippin. board whic his gigantic evidence O incompetence and is beyong rescuet
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
EGG LENT SKIN TO PET CAT

Maplewood, N. J.-Miss Tillie Van Twiller of Love Lane, this town, has a beautiful Maltese cat which has won prizes at the Summit feline fan ciers' show
 About three months ago the cat ran under a barbed wire fence and re- moved considerable fur, much. to the discomfort of Miss Van Twiller, who immediately telephoned to a veteri- marian, who advised her to cover the bare spot with the skin of an egg. This Miss Van Twiller did.
 Recently the cat appeared on the porch in the bright sunshine and his owner noticed a peculiar fuzzy growth on the animals back where the fur had been removed. Hastily calling the veterinarian she bade him come as soon as possible. When he arrived he announced that Buff Leg horn feathers were growing in the place where the hair ought to grow New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Coming EUents

Friday, April 8-Jitney dance under auspices Of Womsn's club at the club building. Friday, April s.-Card party at the Woman's club. Friday, April 8-Rotary club lunch con at Y. M. C. A. Friday, April S-Friday club at Wo- mans club. Friday, April e-comedy, "Tommy's Wife" at high school auditorium for benefit Girl Reserves of the Y w. c. A. Saturday, April e-RecitaI at Arizona School of Music, 4 p. m. Saturday, April e-Last dinner dance of the season at the San Marcos, Chandler. Saturday, April sIDinner dance illi- nois club. Saturday, April e-Bridge tea at Country club. Saturday, April g. = Pan Hellenic picnic, Mrs. Shirley christy's ranch. Meet at Trinity cathedral at 11:3o a. m.
 M ,nday, April f1.-Meetins of the Phoenix Americanization commit tee at 8 p. m. in Justice Mckee's court room, Ford Hotel building. Thursday, April 14-Seeond annual chiIdren's Mardi Gras at the Amer ican hall. p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossinus

Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition. Dry.
 Apache County
 All main roads in Apache county In good shape; tourist traffic over Old Trails Highway via Springerville. St. Johns and Holbrook increasing daily Springerville: East roads good West, good. Bridges all good. Weath- CT is fine.
 Cochise County
 All county roads in good condition
 Coconino County
 All roads dry and passable; main roads in good condition
 Gila County
 All roads open for traffic and are ir fairly good condition. Three and one half miles road widening north oi Roosevelt completed. No rain in county has made roads dusty.
 Graham County
 Graham county roads are in faiI condition all over county.
 GreenIee County
 All roads in Greenlee county ir good condition.
 Maricopa County Valley roads fair; Wickenbure good; Black Canyon rough. Superior Florence good. Apache trail fair Buckeye crossing very good to Gila Bend
 Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition ex- cept old Trails National highwa, from CroZier to Blackberry. Traffic routed via Yucca instead of Oatmar on the Kingman- Needles section O. Old Trails highway account new con. struction Oatman-Topock. Driver' should be careful in crossing washes
 Pima County
 Tucson-Nogales road being paved from city limits south to crossing with T. & N. R. R., remaining portior being resurfaced and is well undel way. Other roaes in fair condition. Pinai County
 All mesa and mountain roads il good condition. Valley roads dust! and chucky. No rain. Santa Cruz County
 All county roads in fair condition. Yavapai County Canyon to Mayer fairly good thence to Prescott good; Prescott t' Skull Valley good, thence to Wick enburg fair: Prescott to Ashfork fair thence to Nelson fair. Camp Verde Clarkdale-Jerome good. All othe roads fair to good: conditions of road improved by recent rains. ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
By R. N. Davis.


 The farmer as we'll as the mer- chant or the professional man is fol- lowing his vocation for livelihood. His farm being adapted for differ ent lines of farming, other conditions being equal, he will naturally follow the line which returns the largest revenue for the labor and capital in- vested
 The farming industry is on a com mercial basis the same as other in- dustries. Therefore, the farmer who produces products on the farm for the least possible cost, quality con- sidered, is the one who is successful.
 To be successful in dairying one must of necessity have good produc- ing cows. The high prices of labor and feed have brought this fact very plainly before some of the dairymen and they are securing better sires to head their herds, and are testing their cows and culling out the low producers.
 There are other dairymen who have failed to recognize the cause of their balance being on the wrong side of the balance sheet at the end of the year and who have decided there is no money in dairying. &hese dairy men are disposing of their herds and going into other lines of farming.
 Statistics show that dairymen who have built up thier herds to a cer- tain standard of production have been able to compete with other lines of farming in every instance where the time extended over period o1 years.
 The dairymen now as never before can ill afford to milk the average dali ry COW or use a scrub bull for the herd sire.
 The successful development of 6 dairy herd depends more on the sire than any other one thing, unless il be the proper culling out of inferior i cows. It has become a proverb tha l the sire is half the herd I believe we may safely say the sire is nor, than half the herd. He is half of tn, | first generation, three-quarters O | the second, seven -eighths of the thirc and fifteen -sixteenths of the fourth and So on until by the proper se- 1 lection for few generations tn,