davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

showed considerable improvement over pooi
record former years: character Of leg
islation introduced continued poor.
JOHN c. HAWKINS (Rep.. .1sD-In third
year showed increasing value as legislator
excellent record of votes. voted against
traction BILL
GEORGE n. JESSE (Rep.. :3d)-Intengen'
LEGISLATOR active. capable record OF vote;
does not correctly indicate real value; de-
serves credit fer vigorous opposition tC
traction bill.
OWEN NJ. KIERNAN (Dem.. 1s,h)-contin.
ued inconsequentia.
NATHAN LIEBERMAE CRep.. 1Tth)-One OF
the most promising first year men: excel
lent record OF votes and other activities
opposed TRACTION fill
FREDERICK II. NICHOLS (Rep. iithl-
First year member 10 be commended for
opposing traction Dill; record OF votes
above the average.
JOHN j. O CONNOR (Dem.. 12thl Able, ag-
gressive minority member. who In first
year disclosed much aptitude for legislative
work record of votes above average :
character of legislation introduced good.
EDWARD r. RAYHER CRep,. 9th)-Intell .
gent and serious legislator; good record OF
votes and other activities In first term
MICHAEL f. REIBURN (Dem.. ..d)-First
year member of promise and capacity, with
good record OF votes.
MORRIS d. REIsS (Rep.. sthl-First year
man; gave close attention TO duties mauT
one of the best records OF votes on I'M
portant measures.
MISS MARGUERITE L. SMITH Cr,ep., lpth)
I'm second term made average record OF
votes; deserves credit for vote asaihsl
traction bill; attentive, conscientious ou'
not actively Interested In city Legislation
JOSEPH STEINBERG (Rep.. 15th)-Inde,
pendent and useful legislator: good RECORD
of votes: deserves credit for courage III
opposing traction bill despite heavy pres
sure and for vote against primary repeal
SOL ULLMAN (Rep.. 6th)-In third year
has become one OF tho most useful city
legislators; excellent record OF votes and
other activities; character OF legislation
high: opposed traction BILL
ROBERT b, WALLACE Rep.. l3th)-lr
second year showed vast Improvement II
record OF votes on important measures
deserves credit for vting frequently or
short roll calls against objectionable specla
bills.
BRONX COUNTY.
BENJAMIN AN TIN (Dem., 3d)-New
m ,mber of much promise; excellent record
OF votes important bills; intelligentlj
active in behalf OF housing reform.
EDWARD J. FLYNN (Dem.. od(-Record oi
votes and other activities considerably i'm
proved, but, as In former years, often un'
recorded.
ALBERT H. HENDERSON (Dem.. 1sD-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, who in second year
made record of votes above average. anu
otherwise showed Improvement. opposed
many bad special bills on short roll calls
WILLIAM LYMAN (Dem., 5th) First year
member, with excellent record OF votes
THOMAS j. MCDONALD (Dem, 6th)-
Earnest and attentive legislator; continued
good record OF votes.
JOSEPH V. MCKEE CDem., Ithj-Acmber o.
ability and experience; continued good
record of votes and Other activities.
SAMUEL ORR (soc.. 4th)-Able and intel
hkent legislator; excellent record OF votes
on important measures.
EDWARD J. WALSH (Dem., sth)-Nev
member; good record OF votes. gives prom
Use of future usefulness.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
HAMILTON COUNTY STORM
RUINS BRIDGES AND CROPS
Cloudbursts Descend About Wels-Specuator District
Tearing Up Highways and Stranding Automo-
bes-First Reports Exaggerated

ported stranded between Wells and
Spectator and the dirt road connecting
these places has been rendered impass-
able for two or three weeks. The only
other road which would permit egress
to motorists in that section is a dirt
road running through Green Lake. Ari-
cite and Piseco Lake to Spectator. 1t
is not known whether this road is pass
able
Campers along the Sacandaga River
were forced to seek refuge in tie hills.
Some tents are reported carrieu away.
but no loss OF life Is reported. A new
road under construction out of North
River to the Indian Lake country was
wiped OUT and the Delaware and Hud-
son tracks at the Glen. near Riverside,
are reported to have been washed out
temporarily delaying traffic on the
mountain division.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau, !
Albany, July 12.
Definite reports OF damage done in
the Adirondacks by cloudbursts Sunday
day. From information available from
the State Conservation Commission It
is apparent that first reports placing the
property loss In the hundreds of thou
sands of dollars were exaggerated
The storm centred about the Wells
Speculator district in Hamilton county,
working it's severity out before visiting
other sections in that vicinity. Several
small bridges were swept away by the
torrents from the Sacandaga and Hud-
son rivers and considerable damage was
done to highways and crops.
Several automobile parties are re-
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
TO ARRANGE FOR RECOUNT.

The Aldermanic Committee on Privi-
eges and Elections decided yesterday to
arrange for the recount of the ballots
in the contest filed in January. 1920 by
the Socialists against the election Of
Democrats from the Eighth and Tvenii-
eth Aldermanic districts. No date waa
Se.f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

.,.,. .,.,..,..- ! ,.---. = -
- pc ', ''.eii 'ioo'''ieii' Vi S'ructioIlS
~ "hicll 'iIe co'luuct Oh the childfeh
- " 'e s"felhGu' ana was prepared Dy
-'u'ihi' al -icCuily hiiiSeIi VINO Is a
''''i'' i'ieu paeheior'
This document containing several
thousand words provides work and
play for every minute Of the children's
time from Z o'clock n the morning
until they retire at s o'clock in the
evening. Under no conditions must
these rules he violated except by per-
mission of the Russian governess or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

For one hour a day the Russian gov
orness gives a Russian lesson and for
one hour Miss Patrick teaches an Eng
lish lesson They are not speaking
much English yet but they understand
livery readily what is said to them. The
children must be in bed by o'clock,
lights viii be turned off at this time If
there is any difficulty about getting the
children to turn in. Electric bulbs will
be removed and short bits of candles
served ont. There are prescribed du-
ties for each child and Their titles"
are. gardener and furnace man, assist
ant housekeeper, assistant cook. assist
ant nurse. first door maid, second door
maid ana messenger. The schedule Of
monthly pay runs from S150 for thc
first TO 2j cents for the last named
The children may do as they please
wth the money earned, but each am
cunt deposited by any Of them in a
savings bank viii be doubled by ar
amount dcposited by the admiral to hi
or her credit. The failure Of any child
to carry out his day's duties is punish
ale hv stated deductions from the
child's pay.
Corporal punishment for any offense
is strictly forbidden. In chapter en-
titled honor" appear these instruc-
tons. Tell the truth" and Take moth
ing that does not belong to you" Re-
garding courtesy, the admiral advises
his wards TRY to help others and they
viii help you" BE patient and you
will get something you want" Good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

S)-Naval destroyers sent two more
former German submarines to the bot
tom of the Atlantic in a highly sue
ceSstul demonstration OF gunfire
against u boats
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

manners will be taught by the use of
good Manners For the information
of the governess, whose duty it is to
teach these principles of courtesy the
admiral says. in a sub heading on
titled, Errors in teaching good man.
ners." tbs, "Fetter a child knows no
rule of good manenrs than a self con-
scious Child There will be still time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

I ANDERSON, S. c., June 23.-G y.
SD-The day before the scheduled ar
rival here Of Rear Admiral Newton A
McCully's seven Russian orphans, VINO
were brought from Sebastopol to
Washington six months ago and from
there to this city whore court pro
ceed .ngs were begun to make the chill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
AdoptIOn Proceed ,ngs Scheduled.

Under sub heading the admiral
says: Anger is human, an angry mo-
ment now and then will not do much
harm unless the grown-up should say
something that would be better left un,
said. Orders must sometimes be
'given,' says another paragraph. and
before giving an order consider care
fully, since an order once given must
be followed up until executed or au.
thority will suffer. Choose a quiet
moment during which to give the orr
der, use quiet tone of voice and make
sure the child understands an order is
to be given but once"
Admiral McCully says that the chill
dren are becoming more interesting
every day. He has taught them TO
swim, and they are learning American
customs rapidly and they win soon be
true South Carolinians. When he
looks at them he is thankful that they
are here and not starving In Russia he
says Court proceedings for the adop-
tion of the children will begin in the
June term of the court of common
pleas, when all seven of the children
viii legally become the children of Ad-
mral MeCully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

to teach good manners, but self-con-
scious child is past help, a final chap
ter on control and training of chill
dren' leads off with the platitude that
"the child must know that it has "A
mission in life"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

dren full-fledged South Carolinians,
-.sl ,.ei.veiy package was delivered
TO Mrs. Carrie McCuIly mother Of Ad-
miral McCully. at whose home the
Russian children, their Russian gov
erness ana NJ SIS Vina Patrick. an Eng
lisA tutor are now staying for the
summer This package contained a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
TWO MORE suns SUNK.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Q. NJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

1885 to ~. I think he graduated at
University of Michigan about 1897.
When war broke out Mr.. DENLY.
then a prosperous attorney and bIln-
ness man, enlisted in the marines and
went to France as private. Naturally
he has strong affections for this
branch of the navy and is popular with
II.
At the flying field few of us were
taken for a flint in the air in planes.
1t was my first experience and was
a very pleasant one. / was up about
half an hour and reached the altitude
of 1000 feet In the machine are two
meters. one registering the height and
the other the speed. We went usually at
about 10 miles an hour. but got up a
little over so at times. I think 1t was
the most delightful ride and about the
most comfortable 1 have ever had-no
dust-no danger OF meeting anybody
no traffic regulations nor traffic cops
no hungry looking bystanders looking
like they would like to have you pick
them up-no bumpy roads-no short
corners to turn-no fool drtvers to
watch out for-just smooth sailing
thru the air. felt as comfortable and
safe AZ in a Pullman car. The course
took us out over the Potomac river.
up 1t several miles, then hack over the
| Virginia side and We sailed around
over Qusnticc saveral ttmes. The
streams and the woods, the camp and
I
| map at our feet II didn't occur TO me
that we might fall to it-4t loked so far
away-uke the plains stretch out be-
fore your eyes whom you stand on
Pixies Peak. was surprised that I
didn't feel a thrill of apprehension.
experienced a sort OF sinking feeling in
a New York elevator. which would
break the speed limit in a country
| town. have had sort of nervous
feeling In an automobile under high
l hAv -L
my legs in n dentists chair for the
| shock which did not coma. had
thought that when one went up in an
! asroplapc that one would experience
at least one OF these sensations But
I did not I felt safer and experienced
far ices apprehension than / have IN
| an automobile in n suppery ride to
| Denver. And as for tho city tAHias, on
crowded street cars 1 Wouh choose
| the Aeroplane avery TINA. II tho pilot
had asked me II I wanted to loop the
loop I am sure l should have told
him no-but when wc got down felt
a slight disappointment that he did
not turn over at least onca. When I
got down out OF the plane the pilot
said. They toll mo that you are from
/ that he had gone to college in Golden
/ and WAS in low with Colorado.
Seuator Nicholson went with us on
| ehe trip And also went up for q night.
He had becn up once before and the
way no Dragged about having flown
before. you would have thought that
he WAS a reeular pilot on q trans-c con-
tinsntai air mail limo. Senator Nichol-
son In popular down hero. He mixes
Acknowledgements peopie-tntrnduces pec-
pir-puts his arm around thcfn-itvas
at a good hcteHrtdes tho street Cars
plays gch-works bard and has 4 good
'tme. He was one At the baat Ynixara
and most popular nsn On the Mayncw-
/ er TIP.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
IN WASHINGTON, D. c.
BY Congressman Guy o. Hardy.

cial lffe of tho new president. He
mixes with tho people, calls them into
the White House and goes cut among
them.
attended 4 meeting of the Knights
of Pythias lodge here one night. TNe
president WINS advertised - q feature
of the meeting A hundred candidates
were gwen the rank of Page and n
thousand members were In attendance
The meeting was held on tho spot
where the order was organized many
years ago. Many notabies in the order
were present.
The president had spent the day IN
New York, going over IN the morning
and returning In the night. scheduled
to arrive at 10 T. m. Everybody knew
that he had had a busy. hard. day and
many d,d not expect him to show up.
But he did ahow mp. At 10 O'Clock
word came that tho president had ar
rived ard was on his way to the K p.
hall Shortly he came In. He was
ushered into a little gallery. where a
few OF us wers seated. He had with
him Dr. GaWye- and three or four
othern He told the prpernn commit
tee to 20 right ahead with the program,
as he wanted tn sce how things went
After white he wns called on for An
s6drcss and he made one Of his happy
fittle speehea. rayinS h.xh tribute to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

Everybody who comes to Washing
ton. who has been coming here before
remarks about the chengec atmos-
phere IN official life. There is new
freedom in the capital which Is very
noticeable one OF the first outward
signs ~ the new freedom was the open
ing of the White House gates on
March ith For four years the gates
had been kept locked. The public was
excluded from the White House
grounds ON March ith. when the re-
tirin- president was driven out OF the
Eatcs they were left open for tho new
pre<ident to drive in. and they have
not been locked since The public can
80 into the White House grounds now
as freely as YOU can walk thru the City
park And many people go shru every
day.
Tho Incident OF the Rates Is typical
Of many things In the official ana so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

tho ortter Of Knights Of Pythias ana
fraternal organisations in general
After that he remained until Il O'Clock
visiting informally with snose about
him. There was no pomp or splendot
about his visit He came as a knight
OF PythiAs among his friends. He said.
Some wonder why I go out on occa-
sions like ,this--but tell them that II
could not go out among men and Visit
with them as n man among men.
would not caro- to hold TIE biGh, ofIice
to which have been called"
I WAS over in New York after the
presidents visit there and everywhere
heard the highest praise of him. or
his speeches and OF his official course.
The presidents popularity has grown
greatly since March 4th.
went down to ouanrfno The other
day with a bunch of senators and rep.
resentattves to look over the camp and
see some Of the activities Of the ma
rines. About 5000 marines are in train
| ing here, and they are n fine looking
bunch OF boys. We we-e taken down
on the Mayfower. which has been used
for about 20 years oy the pres,nsn.s a.
an Official yacht 1t is good sized
ship and will carry 3Soo people com
| fortably In tho day time. Al Quantco
we wore shown many OF the activities
of the camp and had dinner In smai,
lunches with the boys In their severa'
4 dining Rails. A1tVf W' WS.
taken down tho river few miles in
small hoats tn tho flying field. 1 hap,
pened TO GO down with Major General
Ieteune. commander OF tho marine
corps. and came back with Secretary
penby In his little boat. I saw a s"on
deal Of these two eentleuien and have
been convinced that they ere notable
gentleman for the place they MI
General Leteune was ono of the pop
ular Officers In Franco And his com
mand performed some hsrpic serv,cs
| in the World war. He looks every inch
a fighting man. has n little the appear :.
ance Of a good-natnred rcwdy boy. YET
carries tho AIR of = commander who ~
acustnned to being obeyed. After ecfn
with him for few hours II is easy I"
.ee why he e 90 popular and so snc-
cessful.
sorrtary Of ehe Navy D-ney look.
tho part He Is big and strong and
arm. We had never heard much oi
Mr. Denby out west before no was ap-
| pointed To the cabinet position, Attic
many Michigan University men and
women remember him as football
star on tho q. Of ". team along ahou'
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Abore-Some of
the Spence School
alunlp who ap-
pearcd i'll " Forty
Wnks F" at the
Plaza for charity:
Left to rigllt-The
Misses Ii lena
o Z d G II, clara
" orkuni, Peggy
Stout, Mrs. Tap
pen Fairch il
5 usan Coppell,
Helen l.. Dudgeon
and Gertrude Og.
den.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

at right---Mme.
Philcne Falco, one
of the new operatic
stars, TO appear
fcxt week with the
Chicago company.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
ARRIVALOF
And R. PULITZER
INTERESTS BERLIN
SHINES Says u. S. Fails
To Gain Business in
Argentina.

BERLIN. July ls.-The greatest
interest lis attached here to- the
arrival OF Bernard Baruch and
Ralph Pulitzer Of New York. who
with other American nnanciers have
come to Germany to look over the
financial and exchange situations.
Hugo SHINES. Acknowledged
leader OF German industrial actig-
titles. writing in the Commercial AID
Indutrial Zeitung Of commercial re-
iations between the United States
and Argentina. says that Germany
has nothing to fear from the Ameri-
canizing of German foreign markets
in South America American trade
with the Argentine il still suffer-
ing from the effects of last years
panic, SHINES declared. ---
And although the United States
is making vigorous attempts 20
overcome the depression. he says,
the country is greatly hampered BY
it's present system of having govern
ment representatives serve as com
mercial attaches. Especially In
this true of Argentina. where en-
bassies have been changed 80 eften
that IL has been impossible to msin-
tain their influence rr.
Only in the frozen beef packing
industry. according TO SHINES, kss
American enterprise attained any
great degree OF success in South
America go.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
MURDERER WARD
PAYS THE PENALTY
'Ione Wolf Keeps Up Greed
OF Desperate as He Walks
To Gallows.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Harry H
Ward. the lone wolf" murderer of
at least two men. died Saturday
as he had lived. in contempt of the
law. He walked to the gallows
without the flicker of an eyebrow,
displaying. to the last moment. the
hardy creed Of the desperado.
Before the cap was adjusted Ward
looked calmly and contemptuously
over the group of spectators below.
There was no quaver in his voice
as he responded to prayers spoken
by the Rev. Father Shields, Of Holy
Name Cathedral. His last words
were spoken through the cowl, and
his final response was cut short as
the trap was sprung. His neck was
broken, proving that he had not
fiinched at the last.
Eighteen minutes after the trap
fell he was pronounced dead, but
the body was held for an hour to
prevent attempts at resoscitation
Early today a man dressed In
priestly robes appeared at the Jail
door and asked to see the wolf.
The guard was suspicious and called
an assistant jailor They were about
to search the visitor when he dashed
away. About the same time truck
load of men drove slowly past the
jail. shouting for Ward. Police
osentries drew their revolvers
and the truck moved on.
I'D give $1,000 for a gun" Ward
told his guards during the night
IF I had one. I'd be out Of here in
FIVE minutes"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
WILL INVESTIGATE
FORD'S PROPOSAL

Henry Ford's proposition to take
over the governments incompieteo
Muscle Shoals nitrate plant and
water power project in the Tenpcs-
see River. was subject of discus
sion at the Cabinet meeting Fri
day
Secretary oc Commerce Hoover.
who submitted the Ford proposal to
the Secretary OF War Thursday.
brought the subject up in the Cab
met meeting and il was agreed that
the administration would goG sto~
before committing itself to theNRre-
ject which eventually must be pss-s =
ed upon by Congress.
The Cabinet with tho aPproysi 81
the President. decided that theehord
offer should be very carefullysatn .
vestigated from every snglc1sun
commissioned the task TO Sectelary
Of the Treasury Mellon. SecpSkary
os War Weeks and SecretarN~~sf
Commerce Hoover. In their t~Scs-
tigation they will have the cccpers
tion Of the Federal War PeNer
Commission. sss5sa
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
BY Edward W. Prendersast.


Isn't it funny that every time a
Fellow wants u pass a machine on
"a narrow road there is a turn or
another machine comes from the the
opposite direction" .'''.
: With this brief declaration ]. Z.
Beard. Washington demonstration for
the Case Automobile Company,
touched his foot to the gas pedal
and the powerful cylinders, which
are so important a factor IN The
newest Case Six moved faster.
|; Ab," he breathed. some pickup
y. A. Norris local District agent
for the Case Company and proprietor
Of the Atlantic Garage, reposefuI.
OF reckless mein prepared to enjoy
the wonders of nature.
Just fifteen minuates before the
Case. with Beard at the wheel. and
Mr.. Norris. Mr.. Gilmore, photogra-
pher. and the writer had pulled up
before the Capitol building, posed q
short second to be snapped, then
sped away for the the open country.
Out Maryland avenue. shadowed
ms Is It by high. overhangine trees
tAe car Travelled striking into II.
street at Fourteenth.
Hardly started, when a blue coat
ed. brass buttoned traffic policeman n
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
ONE U-BOAT SUNK,
OTHER NEARLY SO
U. S. Destroyers and Battle
ships Speedily Do the
Work.

NORFOLK. Va. July Is. - Both
the remaining former German de-
stroyers, allocated by the Versailles
conference to the United States gov
ernment-the V-43 and the S1S2-
were attacked by gunfire of Ameri-
can destroyers and battleships sixty
miles at sea of the Virginia Capes
today.
The former was first attacked
with 14-inch guns by the destroyer
Leary, and then with 15-inch shots
from the Battleship Florida and
was sunk in twenty-nine minutes
after the battleship started doing
business.
The S-132. being hit six times by
shots from the Destroyer Herbert.
and riddled with gunfire by the
Battleship Delaware. which did not
finish shooting until a few minutes
after 6 o'clock this afternoon, was
in a sinking condition after the
Herbert made its attack and more
so when the Delaware had finished,
She was barely afioat and was ex-
pected to sink when this, despatch
er Sicard. which had to take an
so-mile run in from the point where
the targets were attacked.
The Leary made two hits on the
V-43 ard the Herbert was credited
with six hits on the S-132
Sixty shots were fired by the two
destroyers and more than $50 by
the two firing battleships.
The Herbert made three hits
through the water line Of S-132,
one through the bridge and one
through each funnel.