davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
THURSDAY. JUNE 80, 1921.
Harding Guards the Public Purse.

President HARDING goes at the ma
tional economy job like the man OF
business experience and common
sense he is. To choke Off useless
spending of. the public funds, even
when the money is on hand to spend,
he drops bomb into the centre camp
OF the spenders by warning them
what is going to happen to them II
they do not stick to his saving pro-
gramme like glue.
Appropriations for the new fiscal
year, which begins tomorrow, have
been cut hundreds of millions of
dollars. But that start on big econ
omy gives nobody a license, under
the Harding policy, to spend what is
provided by the appropriations. Be
cause Congress has allowed $4,000
100000 as maximum for certain
national purposes is no reason. i'll
the homespun doctrine of the Presi-
dent, why it should all be spent. 1t
is no reason, under that homespun
doctrine, why a single nickel of it
should be spent if it possibly can be
saved.
President HANDING serves fair no.
tice on every department and bureau
chief that anybody who wades clear
through his appropriation just be-
cause it is there for him to spend is
going to find more trouble in holding
his own berth than it would take him
to find ways not to spend his whole
allotment A Government officer who
cannot save some Of his appropria-
tion when there is a discoverable
chance to save it is not good enough
to work for the American people
under their business manager in the
White House. He has got to go and
he gets fair notice just before he be-
gins the national spending for the
new fiscal year.
When the President of the United
States thus makes himself responsi-
BILE for keeping money in the public
purse instead of spilling every cent
of 1t out for needless and early sqnan-
der 1t is certainty that the squan-
der game is going to lose its charm
for the Federal spenders who have
been scattering far and wide so many
billions of the public's money. 1t is
the next thing to certainty that
when the first whole fiscal year un-
der his Administration closes the
public purse will be comfortably
lined with unexpended funds instead
of showing yawning deficit.
At last this country faces deliver
ance out of the financial wilderness
In which it has wandered for seven
weary years.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Litany.

From the Arkansas Gosette.
From trafflcking with treason
From virtue for reward
From hatred without reason
From fiinching from the sword
From sin of unbelieving.
From overquick forgiving,
From too great ease of living
Good Lord deliver US.
From vision blind to beauty
Intolerance and can't
Injustice masked as duty.
Unsound and arrogant
From ancient wrong unrighted,
From counsel uninvited.
From bigotry benighted--
Good Lord deitror u.s.
From friends we'll meant into~.cSs---
From scorn OF others faith
From unasked interventions--
From fear OF life or death
From worship of the blameless,
Reform misprized and aImless,
From prideless ways or shameless
Good Lord deiirer as.
c. r. DAVIS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Aladdin's Lamp.

When to the joys and woes OF earth
Aladdin said good-by
He took his precious silver lamp
And hung 1t in the sky.
Its magic rays convert the sands
Along the beach TO gold,
And scattered bits of broken glass
TO gems of worth untold.
1t changes all the old tin cans
To platinum so bright.
And makes the homeliest of girls
A houri in its light,
And that is why on summer nights
So many couples spoon.
Behold they see each other by
Aladdn's lamp. the moon.
MrNNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
MRS. ANDERSON LEFT
ESTATE OF S6.I0S,z34
Bulk of Her Fortune Is in
Securities.

The appraisal of the estate Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Milbank Anderson. daughter
of Jeremiah Milbank. banker ans a
founder of the Borden Milk Company,
was filed yesterday with the State ConS
troller's office. showing the estate TO b.
more than s1,ooo,0oo larger than the
s5,00o.oo0 estimate that was made when
her will was filed last March. She died
February %. leaving half of her estate
to charitabla and educational instltu-
tions.
George Brokaw Compton, apprais,
for the State Comptroller. found tote,
assets of s7.15s.436 and n net estate e.
S6,105.734. The creditors Included J. y
Morgan & Co. s550.ooo: the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank, s255.o0G,
and Federal income tax for 1920. s94.s5s
Mrs Andersons estnte consisted OF
s42s.se1 in real estate. s5.fs5,ss3 IN Sc
curities. s1si.s3e IN cash. ss2,7f4 IN jew
elry. si3.500 In furs and s1.36S.o23 IN
household furniture and other personal
property. Among the sixty-two benz,
ficiaries In her win were cnstseh inst-
tutions.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Foreign Loan Power for Mellon.

The power which Secretary MEL
LON wants from Congress in the
matter Of our ten billions of dollars
of war loanssto foreign governments
is TO separate the sheep from the
goats and to treat the sheep as sheep
and the goats as goats. He ought to
have it at once.
Some of these debts, and by far
the greater part of them, are as good
as gold, though not so Immediately
negotiable. Some of them are not
worth the powder to blow them.
1t goes without saying that notes
of Great Britain need not be dealt
with and never would be dealt with
by any rational Secretary of the
Treasury like notes of some coun-
tries whose names it is unnecessary
to mention but whose financial ton
mage is lighter than air.
Secretary MELLON, business man
of sound Judgment, a, banker of deep
penetration and Government Off
cial Of large responsibility, will make
an arrangement for the refunding
and repayment of Great Britain's
borrowings from our Treasury such
as one solvent, rich and powerful
banking institution might make with
another. He will do similar thing
with France and Italy, giving due
consideration to their circumstances
and prospects.
But neither Secretary MELLON nor
Congress can get out of an insolvent
and poverty stricken debtor what is
not now there to get and what is not
going to be there in the future to
get. He will make the best terms
with such debtor he can make.
AS for the fears some members of
Congress seem to have that Secretary
MELLON might be moved to smuggle
an American citizens good Liberty
bonds out of his safe keeping place
and slip into their room worthless
securities of bankrupt foreign gov
ernment, the thought is too foolish
for words.
A burglar might separate Liberty
bond holder from his present securi-
ties against his will, but nobody else
could. Either the owner of the Lib
erty bond will part with it before its
maturity at such time as he chooses
and on his own terms, or it will con-
tinue to be his property beyond the
power of anybody or anything, un-
der the Constitution of the United
States, to take it away from him.
1t will go on paying him interest
fully and regularly up to its re-
demption date, when the national
obligation will be paid off to him in
coin of the realm, one hundred cents
on the dollar.
Give Secretary MELLON all the
power he needs to clean up the for.
eign Joan muddle as he best may be
able to clean 1t up.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
One June.

No June will ever be the same
As has this lovely one TO me:
why 1t has been I may not name;
Enough IL has. SO let 10 be
Others the rondure of the rose
May bring. with fragrances as sweet !;
Others may beauteous dawns disclose
And lay rich sunsets at my feet.
Hut this holds something more than all
That will not fade, will not depart;
Whatever chance, whstc'cr bcfail.
IL will be holy IN my heart
CHNroN SCoLLARp
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
An Old Definition Of Personal Liberty

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Thinking
your readers may be Interested In hav-
ing the legal defrition Of personal lib
erty'' ms given by the greatest legal au-
thority Of the English speaking world.
Blackstone. 1 hereby quote Il and trust
you win fnd space in your communica-
ton column to print IL: Personal lib
crty consists In the power Of locomo-
ticsn. Of c'sanging situation. OF removing
ones person to whatever place one's
own inclination may direct without re-
straint unless by due course OF law"
NEW YORK, June 20. A DRY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
HOT SPRINGS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Hot SPRINGS, Va, June 29.-Col
Jacob NJ. Peters Of Philadelphia took sew
eral friends motoring to-day along the
Jungle road and over Coles Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Kelly and
Mrs. John Fl. Whitaker motored to
White Sulphur Springs with Miss
Blanche Dargen Frazier of New York,
on their way to Philadelphia. Miss
Frazier will return tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vessels ar
rived to-day from New York.
Mrs. Gerald L. Hoyt and Miss Ger
trude Hoyt left to-day for New York
after a visit of three weeks They will
pass the summer at their country place
at Staatsburg on the Hudson.
Ir. Richard Stevens left for New
York to join his mother. Mrs Richard
Stevens, at the ST. Regis Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
TIFFANY FOUNDATION MEETING
Sale and Exhibition Gallery Ac-
uuired-Women to share Benefits.

to share Benefits.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the third annual meeting of the
Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation was
held recently at the home of Mr.. Louis
C. Tiffany, Laurelton Hall, at Oyster
Bay. The members present were Mr.
Tiffany, the founder; Daniel Chester
French, vice-president; Francis G. Jones,
George F. Kunz and A. Douglas Nash,
trustees Gurdon S. Parker, Mrs. w. "A.
w. Stewart Robert Vonnoh and Harry
w. Watrous Of the advisory art commit
tee; Stanley Lothrop director of the
foundation, and George +. Heydt. sec
retary.
Edwin III. Blashfield was elected a
trustee and Daniel CARRIER, Philip Hale
and Frederic C. Clayter members of the
advisory art committee. 1t was de-
cided to supplement the seal with the
words cart Guild" to better explain the
nature Of the institution. The founda-
tion aims to bring together artists and
craftsmen, and it is proposed that in the
same way the alumni should grow into
an association or guild to help each
other in art endeavor.
The director reported that with the
concurrence and advice of the founder
a gallery had been acquired for the pur-
pose of the exhibition and sale of the
work done by the present and former
resident artists. in the building secured
by the Art Centre Inc. at 65-67 East
Fifty-sixth street, New York city.
1t was also decided to include as resi-
dent artists in the foundation small
number Of women on the same terms
and conditions as men. For this pur-
pose a separate dormitory has been pre-
pared in the wing of the main building
Of Laurelton Hall. 1t was voted to
limit the residence of artists in the foun-
dation to two months, with the under
standing that in case their work meets
the approval of the advisory art COM
mittee they will be granted extra time.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Another hot spell was launched to-
day, despite the comparative coolness
that followed the years worst thunder
storm BY 2 O'Clock the Thermometer
registered sc degrees, a rapid rise or
thirteen points In two hours. The pros
poets were that the mercury was TO go
much higher before the late afternoon.
The 1cedther report.
What has become of the men who
explained to US last winter that be-
cause IL was unseasonably warm in
December and January 1t must of
necessity be unnecessarily cool in June
and July?
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
EVENTS TO-DAY.

The American Peoples League win tender
a dinner to Tex Rickard In the Hotel Com
modore. 80 p. M.
Entertainment and field day for the wound.
ed men of Fox Hills Hospital Fox Fills,
Staten Island, this afternoon and evening
The Goldman Concert Band will give a con-
cert on the Mall. Central Park, p. NJ.
American Optometric Association, annual
banquet, Waldorf Astoria, 7 p. M
Fox Film Corporation, convention, Hotel
Commodore, all day.
Concert. Labor Temple, Second avenue and
Fourteenth street. s:15 P. M.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Milking Assur.nc. Doubly sure.

Wichita correspondence Topeka capital
Ora w. Artz and A. l.. Artz. twins, OF
Haisrrad, Kan, are In the sct pun'y
jan, both being held because one Is wanted
on n charge OF forgery. Local authorities
did not know which one was wanted. Neither
did Harvey county officers, so warrant
was issued for both men.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
High Cost of Tree Cutting In Australia


From a debate IN the Australian House Of
Representatives..
Mr.. Bowden-Has the attention Of the As
sistant Minister for Defence been called to
the statement In the newspapers that the
Defence Department has paid f7O0 or more
for the removal Of two trees from an aero
plane ground at Darwin Is the statement
correct? II not. what work has been done
for the money!
Sir Granville Ryrie--I read the statement
In the press. and knowing something of the
so-calied workingmsn OF Darwin was
surprised that the smallest tree could be
removed for the expenditure mentioned.
Mr.. Mathews-A most indiscreet reply.
Mr.. Parker Moioney-ft is a slur on the
worisingmen of the Northern Territory.
Sir Granville Ryrie-The so-caled working
men OF Darwin are the greatest Bolshevlks
IN Australia. ] have no hesitation In say
ing that. In any case. they have no votes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
T0MAsS0 TITToNI COMING HERE
VIII Bring Letter From Italy''
King to President Harding.

ROME, June 29.-Tomasso Tittoni.
president of the Italian Senate. accord
ing to present arrangements will sail
for the United States on board the
steamer Dante Alighieri on July 20. He
will carry with him the autographed
letter from King Victor Emmanuel to
President Harding congratulating him
on his election to the Presidency OF the
United States.
While in the United States Signor
Tittoni will deliver a course of lectures
in the Institute of Politics at Williams
College.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
MILJUs HOME BOMBED.

PITTSBURGH. June ga bomb wa
thrown through the roof OF the home OF
]. Miljus. father OF John Miljus. mem
Der of the Brooklyn National League
baseball club. here to-day. A hole was
torn In the roof Of the building. but no
one was injured TIE damage was
slight
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

in their now familiar haunts as some
other sea foods which not so very
many years ago were SO plentiful
That heing the case and a good deal
of the live stock already stolen. we
are beginning to think about the
propriety Of protecting the fish.
A movement is at last afoot for a
closed sturgeon season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
SPANISH GIRLS TO STUDY HERE.

MADRID. June 29.--Four young Span
fish women students who have been
awarded grants for a continuation of
their studies in the United States will
leave for that country in the near fu-
ture. Major Thomas S. van Natta. NH
tary Attache to the American En'b.ssS.
having arranged for their passage by
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Dir. WILSON having been admitted to
practise law in the District of Column
bia, readers of Mr.. LANsINas reminis-
cences win wonder II the ex-President
still feels about lawyers as the ex-
Secretary Of State says he once felt.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Mrs. Page Leaves $4,000 to Music
Wife of Former Ambassador to Italy Makes Beques
to Chicago Public School

way of Antwerp. Carmen Castillo WI
go to Smith College to study scienoe
Conception Lazarraga to Barnard Co'
lege to study chemical science; Ma x
Luisa Canameras to Bryn Mawr to studs
chemistry, and Loretta Tata to Bryr
Mawr to study physiology.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

The Federal Vocational Board an
nounces that soldier under it's care
can sing simultaneously in three
voices. He thus constitutes n chorus
and can earn a good living on tho
concert stage il the musicians union
will allow him to appear in public.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

What's the matter with the great
sporting heart Of the people7 Nobody
has yet been reported as walking from
San Francisco to Jersey City for the
fisticuffs of JULY 2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
90 tie use for republication OF all news des
patchea credited TO u or not otherwise
credited il this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All righis Of republication OF special des.
patches irrein are also reserved
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

a prizefight without an injunction
in these days would not be regular
Most fight fans think the Marquis of
Queensberry rules provide for court
ection.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Members of the New York Curb
Market Association will have TO adopt
golf, tennis or some other sport that
will take them out in the open.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

A -Bolshevist plot has been
discovered in Constantinople. What
ever else happens, we may be sure
there will be plots on the Golden Horn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

HORACE GREELEY said "the way to re-
sumo is TO resume" and in Washing
ton It should be remembered that the
way to economize is to stop spending.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Present Need.

Knioksr-JThe wind Is tempered 10 tho
shorn lamb.
Bocksr-wou't somebody temper the SUM-
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

The profiteer hunters are now on
the trail of the rising ice cream cone.
Is ice cream a necessity of life?
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Heard In the HusI,
Too Much Of . Coed Thing.

The Ro-e--cce. I'd like to be the kind
that joyrides In a car.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Tnylor correspondence Magnolia Ark.) Netos.
II rained ten days here last week.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Highest temperature. SS, at p.
Lowest temperature, 80. at IL A.
Average temperature, 7S.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

The temperature In this city yesterday. q
recorded by the official Thermometer, Il
shown In the annexed table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
THICK FOG TROUBLES
CAPTAINS AND PILOTS

AL river pilots and captains hay" had
considerable trouble the Hast f"w days
on account Of the heavy blanket Of FOG
which has been hanging over me oh"
river. II seems that this blanket ~ t"S
hangs over the river from day break
ninth S or O'Clock 50 :ha: none of the
NacketS have e"en ali" :" max" '"rN
rood time. Some being delayed from
II 70 u hours. In Wow o. trlS 'AHi At
nacEets are not running on schedule
time as they are unable 10 man" very
GOOD time during tn" day on a'""urt ~
the large number 90 st0C> which they
~. compelled 20 make on account q
re heavy shipmeE'S which they ar"
Carrying
. Tnc Genera WOOD. which vas Suo-
rc-ed 70 rcmr in At" Thursday evening
a not arrive until o.r'n,& Yesterday
,r.e-rron from, ,lr-lnna:t ~ hc- way
u r;;Shurch Shr wI~ l"Sl'd ~ IN"
~-ra-ds with shipments. Atr"- unload
Ing 'arSc amount Of nc trcigh; At m"
Irrol wharf as wrll as taking on other
shtrrcnts she departed On nor Way AZ
s o'clock tnr PITTSBURGH. L ""SSib'"
she expects to leave PITTSBURGH IN nm
Saturday % arrive ~ ~" l"T1. wharf
Sunday On hcr return 'rip back down
tire rive-
Trc I,c~o-~' Ter - - '""i o.. -
terdav afternoon from Charleston On
va, 20 Ti,;SburEn. she VA loaded
70 the guards with shipments t'r
Smoky cay dealers. she Will return
some time Sunday on her trip back
down the river.
The steamer Leroy de7ar'ed vest"r-
Aay morning at ~ 50 o'clock IN her
Weekend trip 10 Marcia. She "ar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
"cAs- CHEAPER IN OHIO

Ohio side towns arc selling CaS0i'h'
much cheaper than This n"ceSSarE-'o-
,u;Cn,rhilc commodity ran ne Pu.
chased N West Virginia.; therefore IL
Is tho ONO towns who arc cet'lnE IN"
notronacr Of the autoiSt 10 a large OK
,cn,. In Wheeling and vicinity gasoline
Ills for - cents On an average ana
there arc some dealers who charge even
moro. hut throughout the state OF ONO
.: crnts is the highest marx ana IN
some r,arcS ;hc fuel is selling at u
rcnrc Some few autoIsts max" IN" trip
to Mqiorsviiic. in ~" very heart OF tne
drilling Sold. and there purchase AZ 81
cents the hes, g"soliH" aTa,Iab'"' Which
,hev bring HON" ard mix with that pur'
chased in this section.
"Timcs have changed" sighed 'neIe
Rnl Picklcstrw.
"Wha, makes you think So
"a Ittlc family party | ATTENDED ias'
night. The women folks talked roi1'l"S
while :hc NOR folks cot m IN corner
and exchanged rcIr"N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
WHEELING BEHIND
IN LEGION WORK

Yesterday afternoon Eerna-d F.. Kali
cor. department ad!utant Of tho Amer
lean Legion sen; out bulletin No. -
N connection with the membership
drive which WAS brought TO 4 close on
August i<t. The total membership Of
,hc s. posts throughout the state Mt
tho close % the driv. was sn45. an in
crease Of 80" This shows that 4 great
many ~ tho posts were kept husi.nE.
Wheeling according 70 the bulletin
has but tcn. an increase ~ but - mem
h~rS over June. Just what is tho t-ou-
bic with Wheeling rns, No. rS NOT
known for although they hav" the
!arSes, number to pick from. they ran
not hold hr>t place. Tho lIttl" town
~ Elueield Is leading with member
ship Of SIS.
The standing 81 other posts IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
A Bilious Attack

Whcn you have a bilious attack Your
liver fails 70 perform its functions. You
become constlratcd. tn" food YOU "a :
rerments in your stomach instead o'
digest!ng. This intlames the stomach
and causes nausea. vomiting and ter
rihle headache. Take tire" or Cham
heriain'x Tablets. They will ton" M
YOUR liver. clean out your stomach and
you Will soon be as we'll as ever. They
only cost a quarter For sale by all
much, . For sale by ali dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
WILL NAME DEPUTY
GENERAL OFFICERS

At the meeting Monday evening, Aug
uSt 49, If the newly organized h'"eN-
Phillips Rhoades roSt Veterans or FOR
e;rn Wars ~ . no United states. Fost
Commander charles !. casey will aD-
,o,rt deru,v rrr~f or stan and deputy
i,.n.ctor general for Ohio county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

Wheeling district Ia As follows
Moundrville $50 in fifteenth place
Wcushurs - in foriy-frSt pace Nc
Merpen - in si1ty-siNth place.
Posts awarded citations for increased
membership are: Wc,ch. M"nndSvili"
Buckhannon and MCMcChcn.
Following is the standing "f m" posts
in the largest cities IN West Virginia
~ ,Ne cloSc ~ 1uiN Fl,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13
Table Linen
Remnants

One lot Of odd table cloths,
napkins. ASKS inch lunch
cloths and sh"': lengths Of
damaSk, arc grouped on a table
and marked at onc-third to
onc-half off tho original prices.
Stone h Thomas, Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-13

II germs could E"t into PRINT 'ney
,ror,1 ,,,arl R,ro Devil cleanser faster
than lyc does yO"r hands