davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
Price to Be Printed
On Pennsy Tickets

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-As
protection both to passen-
gers and ticket agents the Penn
sylvania Railroad to-day an
nounced that the price would be
printed on the face of all rail
road tickets.
The road announced that the
new tickets would be issued
at once out that none of them
would be sold until the old ones
had been used. The only excep-
ton to the rule, which will be ap-
piled at once, will be tickets for
interline passage, for which the
new tickets are impracticable.
The first set of tickets to be is
sued under the new policy are
those for passage between New
York and Altoona, Pa. At the
bottom of each ticket is printed :
Fare, $6.08; war tax, $0.49."
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
STARVES A WEEK
in CHURCH BELFRY
Sexton, Puzzled by Inability to
Ring Bell to Summon WOr-
shippers, Finds Man Aloft.
LAST REFUGE IN BIG CITY
WOrkless, FOOdless and Money.
less Pharmacist Had No
Other Place to Rest.

Two weeks ago Timothy Jones, "a
years old, Of Binghamton, n. Y, grad
uate of college of pharmacy, but re-
Gently unemployed and very much
down in the world, arrived in New
York city from Philadelphia in a
freight car. He felt sure that here he
would be able to get some sort Of Job
and make a fresh start.
After seven days OF slender meals.
after facing gruff refusals of employ
ment in every part of the city to which
he trudged afoot. Jones was not so con-
fident He had reached the end OF his
store OF money and knew of no roof
under which he might have shelter.
week ago yesterday morning his wan
derings carried him to West Eighteenth
street. There he entered. on impulse.
the Eighteenth Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church He was half sick with cold
and hunger. AS he sat In the church
he noticed the belfry and decided that
there he might rest undisturbed and un-
questioned He managed to climb up
the steep stairs.
Yesterday morning the sexton pulled
the bell rope to summon worshippers TO
the II O'Clock services, but the big bell
above was silent. Puzzled, he pulled
again and then decided to investigate.
ZIP in the steeple he found Jones. de-
lirious and starving. After spending the
entire week in his shelter the man had
rolled in his delirium into position
where his body interfered with the
mechanism of the clapper Jones was
taken down and hurried to the West
Twentieth street police station. where
big bowl of hot soup sent him long
way on the road TO recovery. Dr. Durtee
of New York Hospital examined him ana
found him much emaciated and suffering
from chills and fever. He was taken TO
Relleyl.e Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
FRENCH ARE CONFIDENT
OF ALLIED AGREEMENT
Duration of BRAND Ministry
Depends on Results.
Ru fhs Anaociated Prsaa.

PARIS, Jan. 23.--The meeting Of the
Supreme Councii which will begin to-
morrow morning is regarded in France
as second In Importance only to the de-
fberstions from which came the Treaty
OF Versailles. The duration OF the new
BRAND Ministry, 1t is generally under
stood. will depend upon the results Of THE
meeting. The general feeling over the
situation Is optimistic.
The French people have been greatly
rcassured during the past few days by
the tone of the British press and seem
confident that the Allies will be able to
sgree fully not only upon the measures
TO secure the disarmament of Germany.
but upon the general lines of reparation.
Disarmament Will be flrst subject to
occupy the conferees. Then, II r. ex-
pected. reparations will follow and
the Turkish. Greek. Russian, Austrian
Tyonflu ,srd bn Third Pd0c
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
KANSAS STOPS SALARY
OF LUCY PAGE CASTON
Cigarette Opponent viii Shift
Campaign to IoWd.

TopEKA. Jan. 23.--The Kansas Anti
Cigarette League has refused to pay
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR. its organizer,
any more salary or to be responsible for
bills incurred In her campaign against
the cigarette. Miss CASTOR announced to-
night. adding that she would leave for
Iowa Immediately to begin the organi-
zation of State league there.
The controversy resulting In Miss Cas-
toms dismissal from the Kansas league
began when she announced that coffin
Nails. a magazine devoted to the Anti
Cigarette League interests. would be
published in Topeka The national head
quarters OF the league In Chicago re-
fused to approve the proposed publIca-
tion-
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
GERMAN RED ARMY FORMED
SECRETLY TO START REVOLT

RERN JAN 23A semofca statement issued to-day that
evidence of the existence Red
party has been revealed by house house searches
Dusseldorf Elbrfed military headquarters
Berlin subsidiary
cities mentioned.
The possesses light and
heavy in vast quantities and other material
Action scheduled begin
strike at the smeters Hamborn postponed fort
night Dusseldorf the General of the Red
has been
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
$50, 1000 in Gems Stolen
On N. Y. Central Train

CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.-Police
are searching tonight for
jewels valued at more than $780,
900 belonging to John L. Sever
ance of this city, which were lost
or stolen last night. The jewels,
which were in a bag, disappeared
at the Union Station here or on
a New York Central train be-
tween here and Sandusky.
Mr.. Severance continued with
Mrs. Severance to their winter
home at Pasadena, Cal.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
RECTOR ASSAMED
AS PECK'S BAD BOY
BY DR.. CHRISTENSEN
DR.. Reiland Is Pronounced
Proper Subject for a De-
served Spanking.
OUT FOR DIR. MANNING
DR.. Guthrie and DR.. Grant
Also Scored in Sermon on
Bishop Election.
SAYS CREED Is FLOUTED
Objects to Harlequinade in
Churchyard of st. Marks
in-the- -B0uwerie.
JAYS CREED IS FLOUTED

DIR. Gustav A. Christensen. rector of
the Holy Rood Church at Fort Wash
ington avenue and 179th street,
preached a sermon yesterday morning
in which he announced that he would
support Dr. William T. Manning of
Trinity Church for Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New
York to succeed Charles Sumner
Burch, and at the same time paid his
respects to three clergymen who have
been active in supporting other candl-
dates. He paid them particularly to
DR.. Karl Reiland, rector of st. Georges
Church in Stuyvesant Square. declar-
ing that DR.. Reiland was a shallow
declainer" and "Peck's Bad Boy who
deserves good spanking" DR.. Percy
Stickney Grant of the Church Of the
Ascension and DR.. William n. Guthrie
of st. Mark's-on-t -Bouwerie were
also referred to when DR.. Christensen
said:
Federation Of error and lawlessness
has already gone too far. To the
scandal of our church. men have toe
long been permitted to minister at her
affairs who openly deny the faith which
they have sworn to defend and flou'
the laws which they are pledged to
obey. When one would discard the
Apostles Greed, relegating 1t to the
limbo of dead superstitions, affirming
with the air of a pompous Pantaloor
that men more learned than he and
Just as honest can accept it only with
stultifying reservations, II is time tc
call a halt.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
PRINCE REscUEs SAILOR.
Gustavc Of sweden saves Man
From Drowning.

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 23.--Crown Prince
Gustave on Saturday saved n British
sailor from drowning
Tho sailor fell overheard from a
dinghy near pier In the harbor while
tho Prince was passing. Gustave
climbed down the tinbers of the pier
and after great effort succeeded In
rescuing the sailor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
THREE ICE CUTTERS DROWN.

SCRANTON. Pa, Jan. 23.---While testing
the Ice in tho Paupack River near Haw-
ley to-day to see whether II was thick
enough to cut for storage three men
were drowned when the Ice gave way
beneath them.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
KiLLEEN. Ala, BURNED OUT.

FLORENCE. Ala. Jan. 2s.--Practically
the entire town OF killeen. nine miles
north Of Florence was destroyed by fire
early to-day. Five stores. the post Of
flee and three lodge halls being con-
sumsd.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
MOB STORMSJAL,
KILLS 2 NEGROES
Eleven Others Behind Bars
and Accused in Race Riot
Are Not Molested.
BLACKS TO TRY RESCUE
Battle Between the Two
Crowds Is Feared at War
renton, N. G..
BLACKS TO TRY RESCUE

NoRLINA, n. c., Jan. "a (Monday).-
lock, two negroes who are alleged to
have been the ringleaders in a riot here
yesterday in which four white men
and two negroes We're wounded, sew
eral seriously, were taken from the
county Jail at Warrenton early this
morning and shot to death by mob
of masked men. No effort was made
to molest the eleven other negroes
confined in the Jail, all of whom were
arrested in connection with the riot.
The mob comprised about $50 men,
all of them said to be residents of
Norlina. Bullock and Williams We're
taken into the woods about a mile
outside of town and their bodies
riddled with bullets.
More trouble is expected. as the ne
sgroes of Warrenton are said to be arming.
1t Is feared that they may attempt to
attack the mob leaving the town. Eff
forts to communicate with Warrenton
by telephone were unsuccessful. but re-
ports from there said that the town was
quiet and that military company had
taken charge.
According to statement last night by
Chief OF Police Fleming. the trouble be-
gan last Tuesday In dispute over some
apples between Bullock and Brady
Trailor. clerk In a grocery ,store-p-B Bul-
lock, the Chief said. went in to buy ten
cents worth of apples and then said he
was not satisfied. His money was re-
turned to him, but an argument ensued,
during which the negro Is said to have
threatened Trailor. Saturday night the
Traitors received word that the negroes
were organizing to make good Bullock's
threat, and about a score OF negroes
gathered at the station yesterday morn
ing with shotguns, led by Bullock.
Brady Traitors brother. Raby, ap-
preached Bullock and asked him what
the trouble was about, and while they
were talking, according to the Chief,
another negro named Jerome Hunter
fired at Trailor from close range and
then shot the white man twice after he
had fallen The shooting then became
general.
Authorities here and In Warrenton
were said to have sent request to Gov
Morrison at Raleigh for State troops
The nearest troops are at Henderson,
sixteen miles away.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
No Names Mentione d.

Although DR.. Christensen did not mem
ton either DR.. Grant. DR. Guthrie or DR..
Reiland by name. his meaning was per-
fectly plain 70 his congregation. The
reference TO the Apostles Greed was evil
IDENTIFY meant TO apply to the platform
suggested for the candidates for Bishop
by DR.. Grant on the preceding Sunday :
the little lady OF the dew was intended
TO identify the statue in the churchyard
OF DR.. Guthries church, and the refer
ence TO a shallow declaimer was Intended
as a reply to Dr. Reiland's recent state
ment:
In the Episcopal Church Bishop Is
an interesting decoration. We must
have some one TO go around and say
grace at banquets.'
The election OF Bishop to succeed
Bishop Burch will be held Wednesday.
The three leading candidates are DR..
Manning. DR.. Ernest NJ Stres OF St
Thomas's and DR.. Charles l.. Slattery Of
Grace Church. The candidates and the
impending election were mentioned also
yesterday by Dr. Nathan Seagle, rector
OF St stephens, at Broadway and sixty
ninth street who said that he did not
approve of house TO house canvassing In
connection with the naming OF a sue
cessor 10 Bishop Burch He declared
also that he did not approve Of the
"whisperngs" about DR. Manning, who
ls spoken of as having been born In
England and about DIR. Stires, who was
born In the South.
I'VE are now past a great political
election" said DIR. Seagle, built upon
N.s.f
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

ALL EAST COAST POINTS. FLORIDA
Special" quickest time: no extra fare, $50
r. NJ. Atlantic Coast Line. 1915 B'way.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

RALEIGH, N. c.. Jan. "a (Monday. -
Gov Morrison was advised soon after
midnight that groups of masked men
were assembling in Warrenton and that
violence apparently was impending. The
Governor directed that additional off,
GERS be sworn in and the prisoners pro-
tected at all hazards. The Adjutant-
General was instructed to have a COM
pany OF militia in readiness to proceed
to warrenton
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
compared with craster..

"Nvhen another debases his priesthood
with weekly shows at which an un-
frocked priest plays Harlequin, with the
little lady OF the dew as Coiumpine'
and an array of talent unparalleled
since the day of Arteinus Wards wax
figgers.' we may we'll cry out, %, Lora'
how long?'
'Then when shallow declaimer
AYERS that Bishops are useless except as
decorations we can only thank the
CONGREGATIONAL minister who rebuked
him: but his vaporings are not to be
taken too seriously. He Is simply
'Peck's Bad Boy who deserves gooo
spanking. What these men do ana say
has been better done and said hundred
times. They would not be In the lime
light except for the ar omaly of tearing
down what they have promised 10 oulio
IN. They are in the same position as
paid agents of a free trade league wouid
be II they should preach high tariff.
ITO eat the church's bread; to accept
her emoluments and wear her livery
while defaming and ridiculing her doc
rrines and formularies; to attenuate the
Gospel; to denature truth: to peptonize
ethics, seems to be the end and aim OF
these soi-disant prophets OF the new uay.
The main difference between these men
and policemen who accept graft for
protection is that the policemen try TO
cover up their guilt and these broad
minded gentlemen glory In their shame.
"In Or. Manning we are sure to have
a leader who will not hesitate to use a
curb bit That is why these men do
not want him. and that is why we want
him.
whichever of the distinguished
priests nominated may be elected Bisnop
of New York he will bring 10 the office
personal godliness. scholarly attain
ments and administrative ability In
addition to these essential qualifications.
DR.. Manning, II elected, will exercise his
prerogative as discipllnarian with n
flrmer hand than we may surely expect
of any of the others"
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

Continued on Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

Continued on Second Pdoe.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and somewhat colder to-day; t
morrow unsettled.
Highest temperature yesterday, sa; lowest, 3
Detailed win be Editorial
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

Continued on Fifteenth Page.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
SCHOOL
IS R0USlNC
MUCH INTEREST
Is Means Of Turning Spare
Time Into Valuable
knowledge

OF considerable benefit to the con
munity are the night school courses
recently begun at the local Y. M. C.
A. These courses are free. Glasses
are conducted in the "Y" building, in
structors are recruited from members
of the "Y", personnel and roomers,
and books are supplied by students OF
the local school.
Judging by the number of inquiries
being received by Secretary Arthur
Tweet, who is directing the expert.
,ment, many local people feel the need
for turning their spare time into in
creased knowledge and fitness for big
ger positions.
While the plan was only recently
put into practice there are already
large classes and work done several
nights out of the week. Numbered
among those\taking advantage of the
courses are men representing every
Grade from first to high school gradu-
ates.
Glimpscs of Curriculum.
Reading. spelling and ~penmanship
are taught between Z and 3 o'clock
each Monday and Wednesday ven
ing: business arithmetic, history and
civics between 8 and 9 o'clock on
Monday and Wednesday evenings;
~salesmanship and advertising begin
ming at Z o'clock Tuesday evenings.
and on Friday evenings a series of
lectures will be held.
Next Saturday evening at 1880
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
Demand For
Rest Rooms
Expressed

The question of establishing a
ladies' rest room has been given con-
sideration in Grand Forks for some
time. It remained, however. for East
Grand Forks to actually carry out the
idea.
That there is need for a place in
this city where women. when down
town shopping, "a rest a while and
forget the hardships of shopping, has
been made evident by frequent in
quiries. ~
Several merchants Of the city have
provided rest rooms and the extent
to which&they are used speaks we'll
for the popularity. of a we'll arranged
public place should it be established.
And while speaking Of comforts
and conveniences for women. how
about the men? Opinions nave been
expressed as to the need for a mems
public wash 10 and lavatory. This
place might also include a shoe-shin-
ing parlor or anything else that would
be appreciated by men, especially
those who are in the city for but 9
short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
By P. SMITH.

other work. He was further handi.
capped through theIllness OF his wife.
Work was needed badly. This man
had been IN a railroad wreck some
time before and had secured two frac-
lures Of the ankle and an injured hip.
hours work driving a herd of cattle
into the country. He accepted the job
and carried on with the strenuous
running until. his injuries were so ag-
gravated that his leg had swollen to
twise it's normal size. Fe received
one dollar for the work and vas g'ad
. get 1t.
It is not a question, Mrs. Pierce
said, OF how many are already out of
work or how many will be In actual
need before winter is w II nothing
swered soon after the survey Is be-
CUR The big problem right now is:
How ire we going to find work for
these people?" u
Investigations already made lead to
the opinion that there Is not a little
work that can be done. even at this
time Of the year Il is merely II
question of getting 1t under way and
SO adjusting the workers that all wi !
be given a place. There is little doubt
but that there are interests able, and
who would be willing, to take charge
OF the matter II the need were fully
realized. a. i'll.
An Exceptional View.
One man. who was interviewed on
this question made a rather surprising
remark. He said: Labor needs to
go hungry for a while. A little spell
Of hard times like this will bring these
people to their senses Happily, this
Is the opinion Of only one of many
people who 9 interviewed. The
majority showed l. willingness to give
assistance II the situation seemed to
warrant It. II they do nothing it is
simply because they do not believe
there is anything needed to be done.
The object Of the survey Is to
show that there is need. When the
facts >are revealed it is believed that
something can and will be done to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
SAY THERE IS NEED
FOR HITCHING POSTS

Some people may believe that auto
M me- chtG. h~ 49, d,t It he .,e old a ,fashi %Ssd
have. llrnosE,& but there still is need
for a few. Especially now with the
approach of deep snow and the in
creased number Of farmers in for
Christmas shopping, It has been sug.
gested that a more convenient place
for tying horses would be a%ppreciat-
ed.
can be tied. In most cases. however.
these places are where automobile
traffic makes it unsafe for country
horses to be hitched.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
SUGGESTIONS INVITED

Readers of The Herald. interest
ed In tho. continued progress of the
community: are invited to submit
suggestions in regard to civic and
other improvements, which will
then be discussed in the special
community section of this paper,
when they appear reasonably
feasible. Cooperation on the part
of the public is nm essential factor
In effecting improvements which
aim at making Grand Forks an
ever better place to live in.
r. Editor The Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
BANK|ERSBUY
DAIRY CATTLE;
FOR FARMERS
Make Experiments With
Plan For Developing I'm
,portant Industry

Recent announcements in The Her
aid that something tangible was pro-
posed tt bring about, closer banker
farmer cooperation, resulted in in
formation being received from various
sections of the country about plans
along this line already being carried
out. XII, e.
One of the mostspopular and so far
most successful plans tried is that
carried out in promoting dairying in
the various communities. Briefly, the
plan is for bankers bf the community
to purchase shipments of pure bred
or good grade dairy cows and dis
tribute them among. the farmers on
the monthly payment plan, the pay
ments to be made out of the profits
of the cows.
That there is need Tor increased
dairying in this section Of h coun-
try has been too long emphasized to
warrant any doubt. ION practically
every farm where an appearance of
prosperity Is noticed the dairy barn
is the. most conspicuous building. A
recent survey conducted in Wisconsin
by the agricultural college of that
state showed that on every report
showing dairying as$the chief indus
try the balance was on h right side
of the ledger, while practically every
farmer who reported otherwise vas
in debt. u
$4,000 Cream Checks per Month.
Local railroad metals have esti-
mated the monthly cream checks re-
ceived BY Grand Forks county farm
ers to total $4,000. 1t is their opin-
ion that this amount should be at
least trebled. Bankers and others of
the community, including the farmers
themselves. also realize the need for
increased dairying. .
Most farmers have a surplus of
feed this year, and cows have drop
chased quite reasonably. Yet those
who want cows most badly can not
buy them, due to the very same rea>
son tina they want them, namely, q
shortage of money.
This fact was brought out early in
the fall in Marshall cour ty, MIMI.
the nearest place reporting the above
plan to have beenAcarried out. Meet
ings were called by County Agent B.
B. Houser to feel, out, the farmers on
the question. 1t was found tina many
OF them desired to develop this
branch Of farm!{$work but that they
were held back for lack of funds.
The bankers Of the community r al
lied the added prosperity to be de-
rived from req carrying, ana de-
cided to finance the development
work. Arrangements were mad fol-
the purchases tGs be made by County
Agent Houser. 33SHHe.twent down into
northern and central Wisconsin and
bought up 14e head; about ten were
pure bred Holsteins and tie remain
der good grades.
Distributed Among Farmers.
When shipped to, Warren the aver.
age cost per head was about $50. The
14e head were distributed among At
farmers, only small initial payment.
being made in most ase However
before a farmer was permitted tc
have n of the cows he had to give
assurance that they would be proper.
ly cared for. One Of the requirement,
was that there be a sufficient supply
of feed on hand to car for the ad.
ditional stock. :
The fact that extra feed was nee.
essary before dairy stock could bt
.-..#E <|y~-ki-,n - 5000 = y So. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
Those
Xmas Trees
On Sidewalks

How about those Christmas trees
seen about Grand Works streets last
holiday season? Are they going to be
put out again this year? Those are
questions being asked about the city
these days.
Last rear. local merchants won
cocky feathers in their caps by plac-
ing evergreen trees in front of their
Establishments. Practically every
business place had several trees
placed in ice blocks along the outer
edge of: the sidewalk.
These trees lent q holiday touch
that won many favorable comments,
and man, people are hoping that tho
plan will be carried out again this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
IMPROVEMENTS N or COMMUNITY

The purpos of the night school is
to give the man out of a jobta chance
to prepare for one when he gets It.,
ind give the man who is working. the
ability to fill a bigger place. New
courses will be added as they are do
,,,.y5o,7 #-.s. .sr. TesasFfFAh 4Fs s&5 Haal5 )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

o'clock a Public Speaking club will be
organized to meet the number Of re-,
quests for this branch Of study. y The
object Of this club will be to give
every member an opportunity to
speak before an audience. A critic
will he secured to lead the club.