davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

Miss Florence HUFF IL planning
to leave soon for an extended visit
with relatives In Dayton, Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs, Barney Feagan are
In New York for n brief visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

Mrs. Minna Mckinney OF Collins
VILE has been visiting her sister,
Mrs, Lelabel Ransom OF Oklahoma
city, who has been spending some
time in the home OF Mrs. Dee vii.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-21
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence is At Your Door.

Minot proof is what you want and
the statement Of this highly respect
ed resident will Danish all doubt:
James W. Quinlan, travelling sales
man, ALB End Ave. N. w., Minot, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills did me world
of good when / used them last spring
for an attack of kidney trouble am
glad to give them my endorsement.
My back was weak and painful and
it hurt me to stoop or straighten. My
head ached by spells and my kidneys
didn't act regularly. l heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and got two
boxes from Taylor's Drug Store and
after using them my trouble left me
entirely. My back let up aching and
my kidneys became regular and I felt
better in every way after had fin
ished a treatment with Doan's."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Onion had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-21

jamestown, N. D.-Prebyterian
churches of North Dakota last year
received $4,000 for home missions,
DR.. Finlayson of Edgeley announced
before the Presbyterian synod in ses-
sion here. The churches contributed
to the same cause more than $4,000.
For the synod there had been gain
of about 80 percent. The emphasis
of the year has been placed on evan
gelism. There had been gross gain
of 17:5 percent. There was a gain
Of II percent in membership over the
previous year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-21

Mrs. Ira Jones Of this city left the
latter part Of last week on trip IN
the west. While away, Mrs. Jones
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ernst, at Glasgow, Mont, from that
point she will 60 to Seattle. Wash,
Medford, Ore, Maxwell and Lindsey,
California. She will be away from
home about three months and on her
return trip will stop at Des Moines,
Ia, where she will attend the we'd
ding of her son, Norris G. Jones,
who will wed Miss Marguerite AL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-21

Judge Charles F. Amidon of the
United States district court signed an
order today calling the grand jury to
conene in Fargo on Wednesday, July
20 at 10 q. m. III
Federal court will convene in Far
90 on Monday, July IS. It is proba-
Bile that Judge Page Morris OF st.
Paul, will preside at the jury term.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-21

Guaranteed Standard Irvine, Is
cents per pound. Frosaker Bros,
Minot, n. D. 7/7-3t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-21

drich, late in September. Both
young people make their home a
Des Moines.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-21
No. 864
Ksuort of the Condition Of
FIRST STATE BANK

of Lone Tree. No. Oak. at Lone Tree,
in the State Of North Dakota, at the
close Of business June 3O 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

custody this morning. no formal
charge having been made against her.
Mrs. Kirby, ifty-hve years old,
prominent state temperance worker,
romans in the county jail here and
refuses to discuss the disappearance
Of the child. She is to be given a hear
ing on the murder charge next Tues
day
Prosecutor Leland F. Bean, in order
Ing Miss Kirby's release. declared his
action was not to be inte rpreted as
meaning he was freeing hex Of any
completely in the case' He added
that she would be called as a witness
when her mothers examination is held
Tuesday.
There is new angle IN the case,n
the prosecutor said, but l cannot dis
cuSS It noXn
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

tauHAnt and attacked himself and q
young woman companion.
After the attack Dvorak required the
services of physician. Detectives ar
rested and charged with the assault six
men. They are Frank Looney, twenty
nine years old, 800 East Eightysixth
Street; George Schroeder, twenty
three, 1856 East Eightieth Street;
Harry Keans, thirty three, 166 East
Seventy-eighth Street; John Mack,
thirty, 1865 Third Avenue; Charles
Williams, twenty-four, 256 St. Nicholas
Avenue, and Edward j. Jones, thirty
four, 212 East SEVENTEEN Street.
Yesterday in Yorkville Court Magis
trate Marsh held the six in $1,000 bail
each, on suspicion Of assault.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Accused Acquaintances;
Beaten in Restaurant
William Dvorak. Whose Theft
Charges Were Dismissed,
Attacked by Six Men

William Dvorak, who charged four
naquaintances robbed him of $500 and
hiS automobile at Long Beach few
days ago, and whose complaint was dis
missed on Friday for lack Of evidence,
was severely beaten late that evening
in q restaurant at 1928 Second Avenue
Six men, Dvorak said, entered the res
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Woman Dry Worker Held
AS Crandchild's SLAYER
Unmarried Mother of Infant
Which Disappeared Is Re-
leased From .Iail

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug 2o.-Alice
Kirby, twenty years old, who has been
held here since Thursday in connec-
ton with the disappearance of her
newborn child, which has resulted
in murder charge against her mother,
Mrs. Matte Kirby, was released from
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
JACK KMAN'S FURS

Don't buy your fur garments haphazardly, or
ON the impulse,-before you invest in furs be
sure to get these facts firmly fixed in your
mind.
The marvellous growth and prestige of the
JACkMAN Institution is the result of life
long study of the Fur manufacturing industry.
We are Fur Specialists, established 90 years,
Americas largest wholesale furriers, sell
ing direct to the Public,-the advantages to
be derived by dealing with us are many.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
! The temperature In this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer. Is
EVENTS TO-DAY.

DIT. Nicholas Murray Butler and DR.. Frank
lin n. Giddings will speak at a holiday
luncheon Of Columbia University alumni.
lHS"sta third Street. c"iSes IL 20 ?. .' NJ west
Annual holiday festival, bureau of recrea-
tion. Department Of Parks, Manhattan,
avenue and Twenty-sixth street. 2:aO p. M.
League of Associated Hat Men. open meet.
ing. IL West Thirty-seventh street p. M.
National Opera Club Of America, Inc, con-
cert, orf-Astoria, 8 p. NJ
Irish-Ainerican Automobile Operators AS
ISOLATION, annual entertainment and ball.
Yorkville Casino. Eighty-sixth street and
Third avenue. s:15 r. NJ.
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
exhibition and demonstration OF wireless ap-
paratus. Brooklyn Academy of Music, open
Prof. John Elwood oster will lecture on
"A study of Municipal Government"
Reviilon Frcres win give a dinner in honor
OF Jean Revillon, Waldorf rf-Astorin, Z r. NJ.
Rotary Club. luncheon. Hotel McAlpn.
Association for Research in Nervous and
Mental Diseases. meeting and luncheon.
Hotel Cornrnodore' oeginnins a. M.
William G. McAdoo viii speak at luncheon
Of the Brooklyn EStary Club Hotel Bossert,
Mrs. Caroline p Goldberg will give an
interpretive recitel OF "Hansel and Gretei." I"
benefit of III. library of the Federation for
. r. NJ
luncheon. ~ e boulevard. p. NJ
Nstiona Collegiate Athletic Association.
meeting. otel Astor. beginning A. NJ;
dinner, r. NJ.
Princeton Triangle Club. matinee. Hotel
Astor, 2 y. M. entertainment. r. NJ.
Educators Association, dinner. Cafe Bouc-
ward. Z r. NJ.
DR.. Arthur J. O'I.eary will discuss pub
lie Health Work in the Bronx" Forest
Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church. Forest ave-
nue. and i66th street, s:f5 r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
MIR. Kahn Not in 1t.
The New York Banker Not Con-
cerned With Russian Plans.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In an
editorial article in your paper of Decem-
ber 26. discussing "a scheme for rails
ing reparations funds by linking up Ger
many and Russia" said scheme being
attributed to ''the SHINES group, in
cluding Herr Deutsch. the German in
dustr.al leader" you quote the Berlin
correspondent of the Manchester Guar
dian Commercial to the effect that Mr..
Otto Kahn of New York is working for
the propagation of the Deutsch plan in
America"
WIN you permit me to state that the
Berlin correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian Commercial is wholly mis-
taken? I have not taken any position
toward the plan referred TO, let alone
taking an active interest in It or work.
ing for its propagation in this country.
l would not think of assuming the
responsibility of fostering any plan in
volving directly or indirectly relations
with Russia as now constituted unless
such plan were in harmony with the
views of our Governments Departments
of State and Commerce.
OTTO II. KAHN.
NEW YORK, December 2S.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
The Multifarious Commuter.

Manhattan Island saw the time
not so long ago when it's so-called
commuter traffic came principally
from the neighboring boroughs. The
island was in those days both the
hub and the spokes OF the metropol-
itan traffic wheel. The rim of the
wheel was formed by the territory
Immediately contiguous. Workers In
the downtown or uptown business
centers fed themselves in at one end
of subway, elevated and surface lines
and emerged at the other. That was
the scope of the transit problem.
The island still is the hub. But
the spokes now radiate into the sub
urbs. The periphery of the wheel
is not in neighboring boroughs, or
even in nearby counties; it circles
into neighboring States, across bor-
der lines, under rivers and far out
to the distant reaches of Long Island.
Steam railroads, subaqueous tunnels,
bridges and ferries are the spokes
of this greatly enlarged traffic wheel
Manhattan is now the center, but no
longer the spokes. 1t Is the point
where hundreds of thousands of
workers must find their way in and
out each day.
There are now two traffic prob.
lens: One is to provide facilities and
terminals for the influx and effux of
commuters as they come and go along
the spokes Of the traffic wheel, so to
speak; the other is the handling of
traffic within the hub, extra haulage
occasioned by the necessity of NOV.
ing the working army to and from
terminals and places of business.
New York has planned and built
marvelously, both subways and rail-
way terminals, in its endeavor to
keep up with the spreading out of the
commutation area. Yet these facili.
ties, enlarged and enlarged again,
are fast becoming Inadequate. With
Tue tllultIcC btl lOT tO1l-
muters aud general travel, the Grand
Central and Pennsylvania stations.
on the island, and another, the Flat.
bush terminal, in Brooklyn-with all
our subways, elevated and surface
lines. passenger traffic, still grow
ing within the hub. taxes these ac.
commodations to the utmost. In the
rush hours. with every last scrap of
equipment pressed into service, all
the transit facilities on the island are
strained to the breaking point.
In 1913, according to figures cited
by DANIEL L. TURNER, consulting en-
gineer of the Transit Commission,
elevated and subway lines in the
city carried s1o,o0o,oOO passengers.
In 1920 the same lines and new ones
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Our Constitutional System.
The Fourteenth Amendment the First
to Introduce New Principle.

To THE New YORK HERALD: 1t has
been pointed out In previous letter
that the constitutional system OF the
United States remained practically with
out change of substance from its adop-
ton in 1887 down to the Fourteenth
Amendment in 1868. and we will now
consider this first innovation upon its
principles.
The first clause merely defines citizen
ship in harmony with the general prin-
ciples of public law, and the second
declares that mo State shall make or
enforce any law which sfnall aibridge the
privileges or immunities of citizens Of
the United States" as distinguished from
the privileges or immunitles OF citizens
of the several States, NOR shall any
State deprive any person of life. liberty
or property without due process OF law,
nor deny to any person within its Juris-
diction the equal protection of the laws"
These provisions. in substance. were con-
tanned in the Constitutions OF all the
states; they had been generally re-
spected. and no one had, up to the
emancipation of the negro. discovered
any necessity for including In the Fed
erdl COnStiLuliOD upV'
the police powers of the several states.
There had been no delegation of the
police powers TO the Congress in respect
to the States; the sovereign right to
lczislate in respect to those rules OF
good conduct and good nefghborhood
which arc calculated 70 prevent con-
iiict of rights and to insure TO each the
uninterrupted enjoyment OF his own. so
far as Is reasonably consistent with a
corresponding enjoyment by others, usu-
ally denominated the police power
(Cooley's Principles OF Constitutional
Law). was reserved to the States or
the people. (Tenth Amendment.) BY
the Fourteenth Amendment there was
no effort to vest in the Congress the
police power IL negatived the right OF
the states 70 do certain things. based
primarily upon the assumption that the
Southern states would not respect their
own Constitutions. and gave jurisdiction
TO the United states Supreme Court. in
the last analysis. TO determine when a
state had exceeded Its powers. and in
this way has imposed burden upon
that court entirely out of proportion 10
any benefit which has resulted during
The half century II has been in force
BY making the courts of last resort In
the several States subject to review In
every litigation In which the parties are
able 10 suggest a violation OF due process
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

for the proletariat was lost irretriev'
ably. The cut and dried proceedings
proceeded.
This might have happened in any
political convention. The saviors OF
the proletariat are quite bourgeois in
their parliamentary practice. Where
they differ is in their bewitching po-
litical ideals. They believe in ghosts
and phantoms, like workers repub
lies where everybody works little
but nobody works very much. To
them the CHASTITY experiments OF
LENINE and TRoTzKY prove nothing
so conclusively as that communism
is thoroughly practicable and sane.
Only one trifiing problem remains
the people OF workers republics must
be dissuaded from following the bad
example of the Russians and eter-
nally asking when do we eat?''
Except for the fact that people have
not yet learned TO do without food,
the world is fully prepared for these
utopian workers republics.
America just now Is in a tolerant
mood. The country can wait for a
solution of the one minor difficulty
which stands in the way of the great
project launched at the Labor
Temple.
Meanwhile, bring on the food
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Every Dinosaur Has His Day.

The dinosaur Is particularly promi'
neat in the news this week. In the
Connecticut River valley his foot
prints have been discovered, just as
he made them in the mud on his way
TO a party, perhaps on December 81,
B. c. 3123456. Up in Alberta, in the
Red Deer River district, the profes.
sors have found the remains Of a
new type of the beastie. 1t is only
thirty feet long. sort of pony dino
saur, but the scientists love 1t.
1t is a peaceful II not a Jolly life
to be either a dinosaur or profes
sor who is investigating it. Nobody
tells dinosaur what great future
it might have if it would save its
money. Nobody throws it's past in
its face. Nobody advises it to be an
optimist; for nobody ever heard a
dinosaur complain that business was
rotten. A dinosaur does not have to
work a featherweight turnstile; il
was admitted free to the subways OF
Time.
The professors are we'll off because
there is no amusement tax on the
pursuit of dinosaurs. No complaints
are made that the dinosaur is cruelty
treated. While the scientist is ad
miring his dinosaur no neighbor
comes in to talk about the wonderful
tricks of dinosaur he used to own
And the investigator is pleased with
the thought that in three million
years he too may be unearthed and
licoucca1
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Gutenberg's Place.
An Early Pioneer in Europe OF an
Art Developed in COrea.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The news
that the Brooklyn Public Library has
purchased a page of the Gutenberg Bible
suggests the question. Why should rhe
legend--it is nothing more-that the
Gutenberg Bible was the first bool
printed from movable types lingel
among us?
I spent some time In the Bodle'an
Library at Oxford in studying the con-
troversy between Van der Linde, q
Dutchman. who ridiculed the idea tha.
Costcr of Harlem was the inventor OF
the nrt, and Hessels, a Hollander in
England, who proved that Gutenberg
was an early user but not the inventor
Of printing by means of movable types.
The Judgment at which arrived was
that neither Of these men invented
printing as we now know and think OF
1t. Corea is the cradle Of the art.
In the British Museum is collection
Of Corean books printed from movable
or living types-to use the Oriental term
--and these are~ dated a century or SO
before Gutenberg was born. The Chi
nese and Coreans employed iron. lead,
porcelain, wood and terra Gotta movable
types. Possibly the Mongols brought
printing to Europe. About all the Euro
peans did was to add antimony, which
secured full faces and sharp lines.
The Coreans in the early fifteenth
century invented one of the best pho
netic alphabets, but the basis of their
literary culture was Chinese. Unit,
modern machinery came into use 1t did
not pay to use living or movable type
when wood and block cutting was so
cheap and so well adapted to express the
eighty thousand characters in use. in
stead Of the twenty-four phonetic Co
rean letters.
Our great scholar photographer inter-
prefer. American writer pioneer printer,
member of the American Legation In
Pekn, paved the way and settled the
principles Of modern printing in the
three great countries Of the Far East
His name was Samuel Wells Williams.
Nothing in this communication de-
tracts from the value Of the Gutenberg
Bible as a proof and relic of European
history. Yet the world ought to know
that Corea was relatively as great a
civilizer of eastern Asia as Italy was
of northern and western Europe. TO
Corea Japan owes almost all OF her
early civilization.
WILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFFIs.
NEW YORK, December 2s.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

of law, controversies have been pro-
longed, often to the denial of substantial
justice. while the tendency is to belittle
the State tribunals. which easily fall
into the practice Of passing the buck"
to the United States Supreme Court
where formerly they would have ac-
cepted the responsibility Of a final de-
termination.
1t is cardinal principle of judicial
action that the motives Of legislative
bodies will not b. inquired into for the
purpose of determining the validity of
statutes, yet by an amendment Of the
Constitution Of the United States 1t was
presumed that the Legislatures of some
at least Of the Federal Union would not
act within their constitutional powers
as defined by their own people. and that
the courts would fail TO discharge their
obligations at the demand of suitors.
and. as the rule must in the nature Of
things, be applied to all the States. thou
sands of cases have reached the United
States Supreme Court which have no
legitimate reason for being there, and
which have had the effect Of so crowding
that court that many matters which be-
long to the jurisdiction are delayed to the
great prejudice of substantial rights.
No one doubts that the courts of last
resort in New York, in Massachusetts,.
in Pennsylvania, or almost any of the
states, passing upon the question OF due
process of law, with the entire respon-
sibility of determining the controversy.
would approximate justice as accu-
rately as the Supreme Court of the United
States, and the negro. for whose benefit
the amendment was primarily made.
now that the ernotionalism which pro-
duced II has ceased to function. rarely
appears outside the police courts or
those OF criminal Jurisdiction. Indeed,
there is little complaint In these days
about the conduct OF the courts of rec
ord OF any of the States as II respects
the negro and 1t is fair to presume that
with the States back In the position
which they occupied in their legislative
and judicial powers prior TO the adop-
tion Of the Fourteenth Amendment the
rights of any citizen, black or white,
would be as safe as they are under the
provisions OF the amendment, which, by
the expense Of its application and the
incident delays, Is working results which
were not taken into view when the peo-
pie were cs led upon at the close of q
great war to act.
BENJAMIN s. DEAN
JAMESTOWN, December 20.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
The Last Guest.

From the Kansas CITY Star.
How think you 1t will be when ev'nins
embers
Alone light UP the trail that leads us
home;
When past are all our Aprils and Sep
TENDERS,
When feet are weary, and no more
may roam
Ger springtime paths. with south winds
softly blowing
The wine of romance from some fairy
isle,
And in our veins mystic gladness fiow-
Makes Paradise OF earth for one briei
while;
Or when the noontide bright in all It's
whiteness
No longer lights the way where once
our feet
Trod gayly. gladly. in their fieetness,
ligitness,
Fair summer ways of life that seemed
complete?
/ think twill all be we'll when, westward
turning.
We walk no more life's spring and
summer ways,
II Love be still our guest, his bright
light burning
To cheer the darkness of December
days.
ELLA NAY ARNgAL.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Bowery of the Past.
Famous Plays Given Within Range
OF LyOns's Restaurant.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Thou
sands pleasantly remember Lyonss res
taurant, recalling him with his skull
cap and his active walters, trousers
turned up to near shoe tops, rapidly
passing over the marble floor with small
mountains of dishes pyramided on one
arm.
And what a cluster of theaters. dance
halls and other activities then -four
ished within a half mile radius There
were the Academy of Music, Harrlgan
and Harris, the London. Miners, Pas
tors. the Peoples. Niblo's Garden, the
National, the Thalia, the Union Square
the Windsor, besides the Atlantic Gar
den. Arlington, Beethoven. Irving, Py-
thagoras Turn verein. Walhalla and
Webster halls. and the Concordia, Ger
mania and Teutonia assembly rooms.
What sterling plays and players then
were popular One recalls "Nanon, "
"The Beggar Student" "F1edermaus''
as operas at the Thalia; Eschert's Lady
Orchestra at the Atlantic Garden on the
game block "The Danites," THE Forty
miners" THE Streets OF New York, "
"The Mighty Dollar" 'Davy Crockett
at the Peoples or the Windsor "The
Gladiator" THE Black Crook" around
the World in Eighty Days" at Niblos
"Rosedale," THE World" Youth,
"The Soudan' at Wallacks; "The
Lights of London" THE Bankers
Daughter" Forget Me Not" Her
Atonement" at the Union Square "Nick
of the Woods" THE Boy Detective, "
"Mazeppa" at the National; "McSorley's
Initiation" and the Mulllgan Guards ball
picnic. &C., at Harrigan's. and such
vaudeville stars as Lillian Russell. May
Irwin. Maggie Cline. Kelly the Rollins
Mnl Man, Gus Williams. Sam Devere
at Pastors. the London or Miners.
The Bowery of to-day is so utterly
different from the Bowery OF the pas,
that Charles Hoyt's famous song would
now have to be They said such things
and did such things" using the past
instead of the present tense.
ApoIPH OPpENHEIMrR.
NEW YonK. December rs.