davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
MILK PRODUCTS
 TO BE PROBED
Hearing to Be Held on Con-
 pounds Made

Madison, Wis.,, Dec 9.---(By the As- soCiated Press.) 1.-The hearing to de- termine facts in the case of milk pro ducts companies against the recent state law prohibiting manufacture and sale of milk compounds in Wis Consin was completed late on Dee. 1. Each side will now make its findings to be presented to Judge A. G. Zim- merman, special referee for the su- preme court next Thursday, after which he will make his tentative find ings.
 Argument on points of difference will bs held sometime in January, and following that Judge Zimmerman will reach his own final conclusions to be presented to the supreme court together with the complete record of testimony in the case. Points of law will be discussed by each side before the court itself.
 Contentious of the milk companies and of the state in offering facts to
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

yerslty of Wisconsin, scientist and in- yentor Of the BObcock test opened the states case, hut hud made no special experiments or personal re- search into the subject, and his tcstl- mony as result did not cover to any great extent the vital point in con- trovorsy.
 The testimony of Dr. E. V. Me- Cullen, diatetic expert ot Juhns-Hop- kins University. leading state witness was to the effect that when used as milk is intended to be used the compound is not nutritious because 1t lacks almost entirely the fat sol ublo Htamines which are needed for human growth, especially by children.
 .ur, F, E. Hart, chemistry profes- sor at the University of Wisconsin, testified to similar facts as those given by Dr. McCullen, He brought live chickens into court to show that the vitamines contained in whole milk are necessary constituent to q diet of growing animals, The chickens could not he received as evidence, so
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

their pictures were entered instead.
 The last days of the hearing were taken mp by the state in an attempt to prove that milk compounds were being sold in Wisconsin for ovaporat- ed and condensed whole milk, ln- spectors of the dairy and food de- partment told of their experience in buying milk compounds for evapor- ated milk, Advertisements were also offered to show that compounds were advertised as milk. It Is on these grounds that the state bases its claim of fraud,
 It is thought that the present case will be carried to the United States supreme court before a final decision IS accepted,
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
HYLAN WELCOMES
INQUIRY BY STATE
Mayor Says Money Appropri-
ated Will Be Wasted as
City Is Clean.

The legislative committee created last
week to investigate the Hylan admins
tration is very welcome J" every aid
whatever it is looking for. and in the
end it will find the city cleaner and bet
ter than any city from which the COM
mittee members come. said Mayor Hy-
Ian yesterday in his first utterance upon
the subject of the inquiry since the Leg
islaturc authorized 1t. Both the investi-
cation and the proposed revision Of the
charter. he continued are q waste of
public moneys, and In that connection
added:
THE legislative committee will find in
this city the finest hotel accommoda-
tions and easy access ny motor car to
nearby seashore resorts during the sum-
mer, the expense OF all of which the
public will philosoph!cally bear as one
more indignity added to many others
heaped upon the city Of New York by its
upstate legislative protector
1.-TWO legislative bodies have resulted
from a conference at Albany" said the
Mayor, namely legislative commit
tee investigating New York city'3 fl
nances and certain transparently false
and incredible reports of alleged ineffi-
cheney, waste and corruption in the va
rious departments Of the city govern
ment, with an initial appropriation of
100000, and charter revision commit
tee with an initial appropriation of
$4,000.
! Without at this time concerning my
self with the motives actuating those re-
sponsibe for those two moves, and with
out comparing at this time the proposed
legislative expenditures. Of which the
first IS to be 100000, with the grossly
wasteful expenditure of about $4,000 of
public moneys by the Alrnirall nineteen
months Grand Jury, wish to make my
attitude Enthusiastically clear with respect
to these so-called Investigations.
I'm the first instarce / wish TO state
that everything attainable by such a
charter revision committee can be
brought about without the expenditure
OF a single dollar by conference of the
officials OF the city of New York having
practical knowledge Of the subject and
legislative representatives free from ul-
terror purposes and acting solely for the
benefit of the city.
These investigating legislative bodies
will be very welcome. There has been
so much malicious and systematic anti
Hylan propaganda published in the last
three years by those responsible for
these Investigations that the people OF
New York city are entitled to final
showdown. 1t may be expected as with
the Almirall Grand Jury and other In
spired bodies, that there will ensue
much loud noise and startling headlines
in the anti-administration newspapers
about new kind OF overshadowing
crime and whatnot, all with the pur-
pose OF keying the public up TO high
pitch and nervous apprehension con-
corning their Mayor and other public
officials.
Il am confident that these two new
investigating bodies will flnd this city
cleaner and better with respect to mora
conditions than any other city In the
United States, not excluding any city
town or village from whence members
Of the legislative committee hall"
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
WRANCEL SETS UP
OWN GOVERNMENT
Defies French From Consf0n-
finople Headquarters.

PARIS, April l7--Geu. Wrangel, for
mer head or the South Russian Govern
mcnt in the Ctimea has established
so-called Russian Government AZ Con-
stantinople. according 70 scmi-ofiicial
French announcement to-day. He Is at
tempting, the statement says, 70 main
tain his Crimcan troops as m army.
opposing i'm every way the efforts Of the
French military authorities to disband
tho men.
Formal announcement has been made
that the French recognition Of the Gov
crnment OF South Russia as q Dc facto
authority ceased when Gen. Wrangel
was forced out Of the Crlmea by the
Bolshevilki. The relief afforded these
refugees Is declared to have cost France
more than 2o0.000,000 francs during the
past Ave months.
The French Government. Il Is said,
cannot tolerate their existence as an
army on Turkish soil. the being a
violation OF international law and en-
dangering the security Of CONSTANT
pople.
II is remarked by the statement in
this connection that there are probably
100000 Russians making their own
way in Poland. and that therefore It is
considered Gen. Wrangels men can do
likewise elsewhere. particularly as
Brazil kas offered TO take 30,0 Of
them srmers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

WAS not entirely the Governors fault.
ybut is rather TO be charged to conditions
over which he could not exert enectiS@
influence in the brief time since ne as
sumed office.
Zone outstanding defect, however, IN
his programme was his failure 10 recog-
nize that a constitutional reorganization
of State departments was fundanentai
necessity if he were to achieve anythlhs )
more than temporary results IN admihis-
trative reform, and that no financial re-
adjustment that he might be apie 70
effect by sheer force of character ana
determination could possibly accomplish
half the result that a strong advocacy
OF an executive budget would have done.
Gov. Miller with an overwhelming he
publican majority in both houses ana
a strong public sentiment behind him,
has accomplished much IN the direction
OF improved administration and forced
economy"
or Mayor Hylan and the proposed
Investigation of the New York city ao-
minlstration, the Citizens Union says;
Mayor Hylan provided target at
which the Legislature aimed.
"Were ii not for the collapse OF the
city administration under Hylan's rule,
the fact that ne is a Democrat and a
majority OF the Legislature is Repub-
lican would never have led to an in
auiry. II is probable that had not the
traction measures presented Hylan with
an accidental and Fictitious issue, en-
abling him to emphasize his customary
pose as the champion Of the people, II
would not have been so clearly necessary
to uncover additional facts in regard 10
Hylan misrule. 1t is to be regretted that
a political factor was introduced into
this situation which loudly called Tor
remedial legislation,"
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
GERMANS WOULD SHARE
INDUSTRIES TO PAY DEBT

is not likely TO interfere. There Ia a
feeling that the President and Secretary
Hughes may take the stand that the
European settlement is a matter that
concerns the Allies and Germany and
that they will not care TO be drawn into
the dispute. particularly as intervention.
however friendly and delicate, would be
distasteful to France.
Members OF the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee say they would not be
surprised If some invitation, indirectly
transmitted from Germany, would DO re-
ceved by this Government, but they do
not believe or expect that this Govern
ment will take a hand in trying to ar
range a settlement The great majority
of the committee is strongly opposed tn
Intervention In the reparations question,
and similar feeling of opposition to the
proposal is manifest in the House.
Throughout Congress there is de-
cided feeling that Germany is trying TO
wriggle out of punishment and is en-
deavoring to enlist the aid OF the United
States in that evasion.
The suggestion contained in some re-
ports from abroad that the United States
might be asked to mediate as a "neu-
tral" is greeted with resentment, the
standpoint being that the United States
is anything but neutral and still holds
the opinions for which it fought along
with the Allies.
There also is a sentiment that 1t VIII
be much easier for Secretary Hughes to
obtain full acknowledgment of American
rights and to adjust the whole pro-
gramme OF American satisfaction ii this
Government continues to stand to one
side of the European controversy
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
NEW TRANSIT BOARD
TO ORGANIZE QUICKLY
Conference to Be Held When
Gen. O'Ryan Returns.

The newly appointed Transit Commits
sioners who will undertake to bring or
der out of the chaos Of New York s
transportation muddle were reluctant
yesterday to discuss their duties until
after the commission is organized. The
Commissioners. |. is understood, will
hold a conference within the next day
or 50. depending upon the return TO the
city or Major-Gen. John f. O'Ryan.
once organized, II Is expected. quick
action will ensue. since It is recognized
by the Commissioners that as early q
betterment Of the situation as prac-
ticable is urgent.
The Commissioners have fifteen days
in which to qualify and will have their
headquarters in the present offices OF
John II. Delaney. Transit Construction
Commissioner. at 40 Lafayette street
who Is superseded by the commission.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
CHAIRMAN is In DOUBT
Senator Meyer, Logical Head
of Committee, Has
Some Rivals.
IN FULL SWING in MAY
subcommittee and Numerous
Investigators Will Dig for
Waste and Graft.

Special DespctcI, to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, April IL.
Clayton r. Lusk. majority leader of
the Senate and H. Edmund Machold,
Speaker of the Assembly, will confer to-
morrow with Gov. Miller regarding the
makeup and programme for the legisla-
tive committee which is to investigate
the Hylan administration in New York
city and find out what is the matter
with the city governments machinery.
II has not been decided who will head
the committee. In Fact. none of the de-
tails regarding the organization of the
committee has been determined. Fol-
lowing the passage OF the resolution as
surfing the investigation the leaders
dropped the subject and during the clos
ing rush of the session paid no further
attention to it. They now are prepared
to take 1t up and within the next day
or two will map out the whole policy and
programme.
Senator Schuyler NJ. Meyer OF New
York city. who introduced the inquiry
resolution. has been mentioned as the
one who naturally will head the COM
said to be some objection to Meyer, and
half a dozen Republicans would like the
job.
Elon r Brown of Watertown. for
merly majority leader of the Senate. has
.rIl 80. x,-t,, ,y,t
task OF legally directing the investiga-
tion. He is said not TO be anxious to
undertake the work 1t is possible he
may not be named as counsel. If the
leaders have any one else in mind for
counsel they have not mentioned the
name.
April 25 has been set as the tentative
date on which the committee will meet
in New York to organize. At that time
or thereabouts subcommittee will be
named, with instructions to take up the
several branches of the inquiry, and
investigators will be assigned to begir
digging for the waste and graft alleged
to exist in the city government.
The committee then will spend three
or four weeks assembling and sortini
material and going through the depart
ments. Public hearings will begin a.
soon as the subcommittee and investi
gators are ready which will be abou
one month after the organization OF
| April 25.
The bill creating charter revision
committee of fifteen members passed
the Legislature. The Governor vii
sign it in a few days and name four
teen members Of the commission. Tn,
other four named in the bill as mem
bers are the Mayor, the Comptroller, 9
Borough President and a member o
the Board of Aldermen. This commits
sion will receive the report Of the In
vestigating committee. and upon tina
report base the work Of revising tn,
city's charter The commissions worl
will not begin for several months.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
AUSTRIAN TYROL WILL
VOTE ON GERMAN FUSION
Party Leaders Send Notified.
ton to Vienna.

VIENNA. April 17.-After meeting
OF party leaders in Tyrol province yes
terday notification was sent to the
Vienna Government that the Tyrolese
authorities. despite the Entente's new
ultimatum against fusion with Ger
many, would proceed with the plebiscite
OH April "a to learn the wishes of the
people. refusing to call the Diet to con-
slider the matter because their determi-
nation was unalterable Styria has
postponed her plebiscite for a month.
Innsbruck dispatches say the popu-
lace considers the threat Of the Entente
direct challenge.
Replying to an Interpolation in the
National Assembly, Chancellor Mayr
declared his willingness to communicate
with the various Powers on the ques-
ton whether Austria would be allowed
to apply TO the League of Nations for
permission to exercise her rights under
the peace treaty to ascertain the SEN
timent of the country on fusion with
Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

statement made public to-day by Boaz
Long, the American Minister to Cuba
The term of President Menocal will
expire May 20.
"The Government OF the United
States the note says in conclusion,
considers that the safeguards ard re-
sources provided by the electoral code
OF Cuba have been placed at the dis
position of the Cuban people without
partiality or distinction. The result of
the elections signifies that the Presiden-
tial candidate of the Liga Coalition
party has been elected President. In
the Judgment OF the Government OF the
United States the Cuban people should
accept this decision as final"
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

unwilling to resist the Bavarian reac-
tionary opposition.
I'VE are working more or less In the
dark" they said regarding the disarma-
ment clauses, because despite repeated
requests the German Government has
not given us even approximate lists Oh
the total arms and stores. The Allies
made wide miscalculations. We esti-
mated that 5000 guns would include the
bulk of the German artillery, but we
have already destroyed over 31,u00, and
are constantly finding more. The exis-
tence of large numbers of heavy German
machine guns causes us particular anx-
iety. For example. the third group OF
artillery was recently found to have
twenty-five machine guns instead OF
six. as admitted by the treaty. Another
group of the same regiment had thirty
six, of which thirty We're heavy.
"The first regiment of infantry was
found recently to have 100000 rifle
cartridges"
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. O., April IL.
EWE Senators aim to oblige,"
w said Senator New (Ind.)
to-day, "but often there are de-
mands that cause US to dust OF
our thinking caps. Instance q
letter from a man in New York
wanting me to ascertain where
he could get a periscope cheap.
1t seems he has an apartment at
the top of skyscraper overlook
ing New York harbor and his
idea was to insert periscope IN
his apartment so he could take
his ease in his library and yet
enjoy the spectacle of incoming
and outgoing ships.
"We discovered that the gen
tleman could have a perfectly
good but obsolete periscope for
$400, but that if he insisted on
a brand new, ultra modern, top
hole, first class navy peeker it
would cost him cool $4,000.
That information was promptly
transmitted-to the gentleman's
satisfaction, I hope"
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
LENINE NOW WOULD
TRAP CAPITALISTS
Will Force Foreigners to Dig
Own Graves, Home Ones
Being Shorn Of Power.
Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YORK HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April IL.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT 1891 by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April IL.
That the scheme or Nikolai Lenine in
seeking foreign capital with which to
rehabilitate the broken down Russian in
dustry Is based on a policy of treachery
Is indicated by the report of Leo Ka-
meneff, Soviet trade envoy to the Mos
COW conference. This report. the text
of which has just been received here,
definitely states that the Soviets intend
using foreign capital to advance their
Communistic ideas. and according to
Kameneff himself to force foreign cap
ital to dig it's own grave"
Kameneff opposed flatly the abandon
ment of naturalization Of Russian fac
tories declaring that this would give
Russian capitalists power contrary to
Soviet principles, but he advised giving
concessions to foreigners, especially in
the lines which would increase Russia s
production of materials needed by the
rest of the world.
But every barrel of oil and every
pound OF coal obtained through foreign
assistance aids Russia in forcing the
downfall of capitalism" says Kameneft.
But giving any concession to Russian
capitalists is equivalent to giving them
the power which we have wrested from
them"
According to the Soviets economic
commission 1t will be possible 10 double
Russa's production by identification of
railroads and factories at an expense
not exceeding 17.000,000,000 rubles.
Kameneff pointing out that this is less
than 10 per cent of what Germany
must pay to the Allies during the next
ten years.
Moreover" he said. 1--WE are not en-
tirely encrcled by capitalism. 1t is
not without reason that England is in
sisting that we relinquish our propa-
ganda in Egypt. India and Afghanistan.
Despite all this we will yet save Soviet
Russia - he added
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
/ 900 IRISH SAIL FOR u. S. !;
CONSTABLES ARE SHOT
Soldier Dead, Women Hurt
and Sim Feiners Hit.

DUBLIN, April 17.-Nearly 1000 Irish
cmigrants embarked at Queenstown yes
terday and to-day for the United States.
Several attacks on the constabulary
were reported to-day. Two constables
were wounded dangerously at Ballina.
after which armed forces went through
the streets firing bombs and rifles.
A bomb attack was made on motor
car containing auxiliaries last night on
North Quay, Dublin. Three OF the at
attacking party were shot.
In an attack on a public house at En-
mis- Saturday night a soldier was shot
and killed and a constable and two
women were wounded.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
PAPER MAKERS VOTE
TO FIGHT WAGE CUT

GLENs FALLS, y. Y. April 1.-THE
locals of paper makers and pulp. sulphite
and paper mill workers employed in the
International Paper Company's plants
in South Glens Falls and Fort Edward
and the Union Bag and Paper Corpora
tion's mills in Hudson Falls voted to-
day to reject the proposal Of the manu-
facturers for 80 per cent. wage reduc-
ton TO become effective May 1
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

statement has been made concerning
the matter but two proposals are being
favored.
The first proposal contemplates Ger
many assuming the allied Indebtedness
to the United States. and the second
that the Allies should be given some
thing like one-third share in a number
of the principal German industries.
The Tae0liche RunGscaau thinks the
second proposal would be acceptable TO
the German industrial leaders and that
II might be realized by an issue OF pre-
ferred shares carrying definite mini
mum dividend and priority over all
existing shares or debentures.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
CUBA,S ELECTION OF
ZAYAS UPHELD BY u. S.
American Minister Says Bal.
Ioting Was Fair.
BIZ ne Associated Press

HAVANA, April 17.-Dr. Alfredo Zayas.
Conservative-Popula Coalition party
candidate, was elected President of Cuba
in the November election, and. in the
judgment of the United States Govern
ment, nothing should be done to prevent
Congress from proclaiming him Presi-
dent This decision is embodied in a
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
u. S. TO KEEP OUT OF
PREPARATIONS CRISIS
Germany Seeks Aid in EUa-
sion, Is Congress VieD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April IL.
In the absence of any request direct
or indirect for United States mediation
or participation in the reparations crisis,
it Is not possible for the State Depart
ment as much as to intimate what the
action Of the United States Government
would be.
The belief among Republican leaders
who have had opportunity to discuss
this matter with the heads of American
foreign policy Is that the United States
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
MRS. BELA KUN EXPELLED.

BOLOGNA, April 1.-THE wife Of Bella
Kun, the former Communist dictator in
Hungary, has been expelled from italy
on a charge Of having promoted Com
munist meetings. She was sent 10
Jarvis Austria.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

BEAUTIFUL scenes fairly swim before
the delighted eyes" in Dream Street.
GIVE. Telegram). Theatre now.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

THE lover ma agnificent-James Spike" Nc
Fadden In Dream Street."-Central Thea
tire now.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

Jacob A. Livingston neither denied
nor affirmed last night the charge made
by Senator Abraham Katlin IN Albany
that the Kings county Republican leader
had threatened to bring about the loss
OF the Senator's seat in the settlement OF
the pending contest Of that seat. lie
made II clear, however. that there y no
love lost between him and the Brooklyn
Senator.
II don't mind anything that KAHN
Says" was Blvingston's comment, and
/ don't believe anybody else docs.
Livingston denied any connection with
or knowledge OF tho bill which raise1 his
own along with the salaries of other
1nemhers Of the Board OF ELECTIONS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

Continued from FIRST Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
kATLIN CHARGES
LIVINGSTON THREAT
Ordered to Vote as Told OF
Lose Seat, He Says.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany ADriI Il.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Periscope for $4,000,
If New Yorker Wants 1t

Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

Special DeSpctcl TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany Anril IL.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-06
mumen Excel in Seed Tests.

One branch of agriculture In which
women are said 70 excel men Is seed
testing and analysis. Many women
ARE employed in this work in various
state departments of agriculture.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-06
A Solvent.

Liquor always loosened up our pat
OnS. said waiter reminiscently.
henning. we suppose. that 1t released
he rip" from the tipplers.-Boston
transcript