davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
GAME PROTECTORS GOT
IS p. c. CONVICTIONS
Fines and Penalties Amounted
to $74,I43.

ALBANY, March 2i.--State game pro-
tectors obtained convictions in SO per
cent. OF the arrests made last year, Con-
servation Commissioner George d. Pratt
stated in his annual report, submitted
tonight to the Legislator The 131
protectors made total OF 4,aS9 arrests
for violation OF tho conscrN alton laws
and convictions were obtained in i,1s0
The resulting dnes ana penalties
amounted to $74,14S.
Steps taken BY the Division Of Lands
aud Forests 10 encourage fuller secre-
etional use OF the States two million
acre forest preserve were described
These included the setting aside and
marking OF public camp sites and the
establishment of a miniature highway
system In connection with the mountain
trails for the beneht OF mixers"
The State Reservation ct Saratoga
Springs, the report said, experienced the
most successful year In It's history, 20
far ~ the physical condition OF the
property and the patronage OF tho people
seeking bath treatments were concerned.
Vow York State owns In Saratoga"
the report continued, the most Hof de"-
ri collection Of mineral springs With
medicinal properties TO be found any
where In the known world. TO permit
such resource to receive anything less
than its full logical development for
the benefit OF humanity In general as
we'll as for the people OF this State, Is
10 lose one Of the greatest opportunities
for public service"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
ROBS MAN IN STREET
AS CROWD LOOKS ON
Holdup Man Uses ReUoiUer-
Police Make Arrest,

The corner OF Greenwich and Houston
streets IL by no means an untenanted
part OF the city, especially at 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon, but that did not deter
a man With revolver from pol,ing his
pistol AZ tie chest OF Michael Readmon,
salesman living at the Cornish Hotel
"Prt them up,'' said the robbcr
brisllly. and Roadnon elevated his
hands. With one eye on the crowded
street. which betrayed interest but dis
erection, the man took $500 in travellers
checks and $50 IN cash. Then. some
how, he lost himself in the street before
Readmon and the other witnesses could
give the alarm.
Readmon gave the police OF the
Charles street station a description OF
the robber Several hours later a man
who said he was Frank Mullen 27 years
old, iaborer Of 111ia Charlton street.
was arrested, Ai''llen not only Tailed
With Readmou's description. .hc police
say. but he had a loaded revolver IN lis
pocket. lie was locked up. charged
With robbery and violation OF the SulIi-
van law. He has been i'm Elmira Re-
iormatory, police records indicate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
PLAN NEW BILL FOR
APPRAISERS BOARD
Republicans Shy at Governors
Proposal for Inheritance
Tax Collections.
BIG THING FOR TAMMANY
Move to Give Work to SurrO-
gates as Part of Economy
Policy Meets Opposition.

Spec.al Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March FL.
Republican legislators are beginning
10 shy at the plan advanced early in the
OF administering the inheritance tax law
over to the county Surrogates. They de-
clare Il would mean putting into the
hands OF Tamnnany Hall the patronage
and influence OF collecting so per cent.
or the entire inheritance tax revenue
OF the STATE.
This Is tho proportion OF estates APP
praised In New York city. which by the
Miller plan would come under the Sur
rogates of the i've counties within the
metropolis They are mostly Tammany
Democrats. The Republicans became
alarmed and began TO cast about Tor
another way OF handling the inheritance
tax Law when they noticed the avidity
with which the Tammany men seized
upon this plan.
At present the Inheritance Tax Bureau
Is under the State Comptroller and the
TAX Is COtlcGltu w SptSAffi ttshaiSS
tax attorneys and appraisers in the
various counties of the State all now
under Republican control. They are
paid from fees on estates, and Gov.
Miller proposed TO have the Surrogates
do the work as part of his economic pro-
gramme The Republican leaders are
now saying that Gov Miller could not
have understood the situation.
They say Il would be the worst kind
OF folly for the Republican party TO
throw out OF office the attorneys and APP
praisers now under the Inheritance Tax
Bureau and turn the patronage over to
Tammany.
To meet the situation the Republic
cans have under consideration bill pro-
vtiing for the organization of bureau
OF appraisers with headquarters in
this city. to appraise the value Of all
estates. The bill would require executors
and administrators of estates to file a
report with the State Tax Commission.
which would be turned over to the APP
praisers.
A referee would be named for the
larger counties TO handle any investi-
cations necessary. His decision could be
reviewed by the Tax Commission. and a
final appeal could be taken to the Sur
rogatos. The Republicans would prefer
to see the present law remain in opera
ton for another year If such measure
cannot be passed this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
BANDITS VISIT ANOTHER
UNITED CIGAR STORE
Do Old Truss Up Stunt. but
Get Only 500 Cash.

Paul Moorat of 511 West 18th street,
clerk in the United Cigar Stores Com
pany's shop at Amsterdam avenue and
Eighty-first street. was held UP ut IL
O'Clock last right Just as he was pre-
pairing 10 close the place He was pushed
into the vashrcom and trussed up and
then the two bandits. whom he had mis-
taken for customers. robbed The safe
and cash register of 800.
Moorat told Detectives Herman and
Manning OF the West Sixty-eighth street
station that the men entered together
and that one lounged near the door
while the other walked over to the
counter and asked for package OF
cigarettes He said he turned to fill the
mans order and found himself looking
into the barrel OF revolver held by the
second fellow. His own belt and necktie
we're used in tieing him up and gagging
him. a customer who found him called
in the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
WATER POWER BILLS.
ARE INTRODUCED
Create Commission Which May
Grant Fifty Year Leases to
Corporations.
INCLUDE BARGE CANAL
Carry Out Governors Policy
on Same Broad Lines as
Given to Transit.
Spseiol Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HExALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Albany. March eI,

Spscsol Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HExALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Albany, March 81.
The States new water power policy,
defining a programme for Harvesting the
great natural force now going to waste,
was laid before the Legislature to-
night in bills introduced by Senator
Gibbs OF Buffalo and Assemblyman Adler
Of Rochester. The meaures carry out
the Governors recommendations, and
apply to water power conservation the
same broad treatment given TO transit
and other corporation regulations.
The bill creates commission to con-
sist Of the Conservation Commissioner,
State Engineer, Attorney-Generai and
temporary President OF the Senate
and Speaker OF the Assembly. An
Initial appropriation Of $4,000 is pro-
videi. The new body has broad powers
to make surveys and has free access to
all plants and works TO examine books.
eminent to harmonize conflicting in
terests Is conferred and further to open
the way for development of power on the
Niagara and st. Lawrence rivers.
Licenses may be issued by the COM
mission to any municipality or to any
person or corporation to develop and fur
nish water power. All State waters, In
GLIDING those in the barge canal may
be licensed and the commission has au-
thcrity to determine the annual rental.
Fifty year leases may be granted by
the commission under provision OF the
bid to the applicant whose plans are
best adapted to properly develop. con-
serve and utilize" the water power. be-
tween two plans offering the same adj
vantages. preference must be given to a
city.
A regulation Of capitalization and SER
vice is lodged with the Public Service
Commission after the license has been
granted. To avoid private speculation
in water power. time limit is specified
within which the applicant must carry
out his project The bill carries the
right of eminent domain and extends the
same right TO transmission companies
under certain conditions. No license can
be transferred or sold without approval
Of the commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
FOREIGN DRUG RINGS
ARE RUN DOWN HERE
Germany and Japan Pouring
Narcotics Into u. S.

Two International Illicit drug rings,
one In Japan and the other in Germany
are at war over the millions OF dollars
the separate rings have been reaping
through the smuggling of habit forming
narcotics into this and other countries,
and their differences have resulted IN
the leaders of the rings being identified,
according 10 an announcement made
last night by DIR. Carleton Simon, sce-
cial Deputy Police Commissioner, In
charge of suppressing the drug traffic.
All the members OF the rings, DR.. ST.
mon asserted, are influential either In
Germany or Japan. and some of them
are among the best known of European
chemists. Constantly, DIR Simon said,
the police in recent months have found
traces OF the rings operations in raids
made ia this city, where most If not all
OF their drugs sent to this country have
been marketed. The drugs first are
sent into Switzerland, DIR. Simon said.
and then smuggled to European ports,
whence they are carried to this country
and struggled past the customs Off
ceis,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
BOSTON FINDS MARRIAGE
AGE IS ADVANCING

BosFoS, March 2l.-Ninc out 81 every
ten prospective brides and bride grooms
who have applied TO- marriage licenses
in This city II recent years are well
along in the thirties." according 70 city
Registrar Edward W. IoGlennen. Who
announced to-day a result OF survey
Of matrimonial ages in the last ten
years
Most OF the women who marry to-day
are between % and 80. he reported.
Most Of the bridegrooms are between
30 and 40. Unemployment. living costs
and soarcity OF houses are assigned by
the registrar as the chief reasons for
the high average age.
The young girl who comes here Is
nov rarity" he said. The young
man under - is almost an exception,
:. hic1 nroVcs the rule
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
COP. CAUCUS VOTES FOR
STATE NOMINATIONS
Also for NeD York-NeuD Jer-
sey Port Treaty Bill.

ALBANY, March 22.-Republican Sen
ators atss conference lasting until
O'Clock this Tuesday, morning, voted
70 support measure 10 be drawn
designated 10 provide for a nominating
convention for state officers and pos
sibiy the judiciary. in place Of the direct
primaries. a majority OF the Senators
also voted to support the New York
New Jersey port treaty BILL
The exact number of votes IN favor
was not made known. but Majority
Leader Lusk said that there would be
at least rs, or the necessary number for
passage in the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
LUCKENBACH TERMINAL
GETS HUDSON GRANT
To Pay Jersey $S7, 500 a Year
for Riparian Lease.

TnnNToN. March 81. - The State
Board Of Commerce and Navigation to-
day approved the largest riparian grant
in recent years IN lease OF i,622 lin
cal feet OF buikheads along the Hudson
River to the Luclsenbach Terminal Com-
many or Bulls Ferry. The lease Will net
.he state $4,000 annually FOR the next
fifteen years.
A great ship terminal II 70 be con-
structed on Tho property. The company
operates vessels all over the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
10 HELD IN TROLLEY STRIKE.

ALBANY, March 2i.-state Supreme
Court Justice Human. sitting as an In
vestigating magistrate in an effort to
curb disorders in connection with the
street car strike on the lines OF the
United Traction Company. to-day held
nineteen men arrested in Watervlct
without bail for the Grand Jury. al ~
the defendants are charged with tam.
pering with the company's property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
give the alarm.
,1,a1. -,
ELEVATOR BIDS OPEN AP6iL 10.
Special Despatch to THn NEW Yonx HEaAln.
Now York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March 21 I

Bids for the construction of the big
grain elevator In Gowanus Bay. Brook
iyn. will be received at noon. Tuesday.
April 10. by Charles l.. Cadle, State
Superintendent Of Public Works. at his
office in tho Capitol. Tho foundation
worlS has been begun. The elevator Is
t. have capacity Of 1000 900 bushels
and Il wit be T part Of the barge canal
81 stem. handling the grain shipped over
the canal from Buffalo and the West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

Perhaps you have thought that
the only protective service the
HOLMES COMPANY is pre-
pared to furnish is the Holmes
Electric Protective Service
which has guarded the homes
and business properties of New
Workers for more than sixty
years.
But Holmes Protection is not
limited to the famous system
which provides an electrical
connection between the doors,
windows and other points of
entry to a subscribers premises
and conveniently located central
Offices. In addition, the Holmes
Company has a day and night
patrol service that is remark
ably complete and effective.
This patrol service is rendered
in variety OF ways by we'll
trained, carefully selected men.
Its cost is surprisingly small
considering its character and
unquestioned value.
For a comparatively small sum
per month you can have your
home or your business property
guarded by Holmes Men in
Gray. These men cover pre-
scribed posts of duty during the
night, testing doors and win
dows, watching for providers,
guarding against fire and detect
ing irregularities which might
cause serious loss They servo
in the residential districts and
in the business and loft sections
and every night they discover
and remedy conditions in a way
that saves the Holmes clients
thousands OF dollars.
Then there is the special Holmes
protection available when you
are called from town and want
to be sure that your family and
your household property will be
well guarded while you are
away. A telephone call to the
Holmes Company an hour be
fore you leave the house will
bring a trustworthy Holmes
man who viii stand guard in
your home as long as you re-
quirc his services.
Holmes men guard cashiers or
messengers with payrolls in
transit. They are employed daily
by banks and commercial in
stitutions and in the iewelry dis
trict.
When town houses are closed
either the Holmes Electric Ser
vice or the Holmes Patrol Ser
vice comes into use and, in adj
dition, Holmes patrolmen 60 out
into the country for special
work at summer homes.
The great thing about Holmes
Protection is that il is always
available for almost every pur-
pose in almost any quantity. One
man or ten men, patrol service
or private house service, pay
roll guardianship. business pro-
lection or country home work;
you can quickly secure Just the
service you seek and get it at
cost that made one client eiacu-
late rs THAT all you charged
Holmes protection really pro-
tects. 1t is given by Men in Gray
who cooperate with the Men in
Blue - the well-known central
Office guards who respond 70
alarms received electrically. II
assures untroubled sleep.
To secure further
facts, or TO arrange
for Holmes Protec-
tion, telepho one
Franklin 6o3o dur
ing business hours,
or Murray Hill 5000
at night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

Special Despatch TO THN NEW YORK HEKALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
ALBANY. March 81.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-14
FOR SALE-SOme pieces --l

FOR SALE-Some pieces of
: household furniture, oil cook
stove, books, etc. Enquire of
Mrs. j. A. Menzies, Mechanic
street, Yale.
WANTED Middle age woman
for house work on farm. Apply
to Expositor office.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-14
"MARY'S MILLIONS"
Breaks All Records For Large
Attendance.

The Senior play staged at the
Auditorium on FRIDAY evening
last, was a record breaker, as to
crowd and receipts, and many say
as to the play itself and the ex-
cellent handling of it by the ac-
tors. Be that as it may, it was
worthwhile play and made thor
I oughly enjoyable because it went
off so nicely. There was no stiff
ness, each one seemingly as free
and natural on the stage as when
they are off, an dwith all the lines
perfectly learned there was no
halting and prompting was unnec-
essary.
All the characters were good,
not one outdid another and each
one seemed perfectly fitted for
the part. he or she was imperson-
ating.
The play, "Mary's Millions" is
a comedy in three acts. AS money
is the root of all evil, so Mary's
money appeared to bring unhappi-
ness to herself and all her friends,
but after the fortune hunters were
eliminated from the scene. things
went better. Mary found her Jack,
Betty her Jimmy, Abijah took pity
on Eudora, who said the "durnd-
est" things, Mr.. Stoneham, the
hen-pecked husband, took courage
and asserted his natural rights
and independence, Mrs. Nudge
found comfort with her Ouija
board, Mary's millions stayed by
her and everybody was happy as
a lark. SO the pretty little COM
edy ended as all should end, just
as right as could be.
But it depends greatly on the
actors whether an audience enjoys
a play, no matter how excellent a
one it may be, and the universal
verdict of "well done," which
greeted the actors in "Mary's Mil
lions" proved that the real sue
cess lay in the acting.
We are proud of our schools,
of our bright students, of the tai
ents which shine forth and are
not hidden under a bushel, and
much credit is also due our able
and efficient instructors VINO give
so much Of their time in work OF
this sort and whose reward lies
in the success of their labors.
The specialties on this night
were recitations by Pauline Eli
ber and the sword dance by Madge
Little. They were both very
pleasing.
The receipts of the evening were
$4,000.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-14
Some Indian Stories and
Something of Brockway

to be 90. They were all on the
river or near it.
When we came to the slashing
we found out what all those
tools were for--to get through the
woods. 1t was near sundown when
We got to John Grinnells. Squire,
as he was always called. We had
made our way by chopping, saving
and driving over all that came in
our path, and when it was impos-
sible to stay in the wagon, we
were carried to place of safety,
to be picked up later. Pioneer life
with vengeance.
l will now tell you something
about Squire Grinnell, the man
who gave Brockway Center one OF
it's first boosts by building the
flour and saw mill in 1865 and run
by steam. He was the first super
visor, school Inspector, and l don't
know how many other offices he
held. The nearest flour mill was
at Abbottsford. The new mill was
located on the east bank of Mill
creek, across Main street from my
home at the present time. 1t was
good sized building, an addition
at the south for saw mill, engine
room at the west. A little later
the Squire let the Berry Bros.
move their carding mill from Alb
bottsford and furnished them
power to run it. Thus the early
settlers could get their wool card
ed, and in many homes in the early
days wheels buzzed from morning
It'll night getting ready to meet
Jack Frost when he came.
Later when John Stilson, pio-
neer lumberman bought the mill
from Squire Grinnell he would not
let the carding mill run, as it took
too much power from grinding and
saving. When he sold out to Levi
Morrill,, the carding mill came
back. Extensive repairs had been
made in the '70s, an addition built
another stone to grind flour was
put in, large smoke-stack put up
and the mill was up-to-date to
meet it's ever increasing labors.
And now the business began to
boom. All the north and west
country was alive with men and
teams working in the woods, and
they must be furnished with the
necessaries. The south and south
west began to team north to help
furnish what could not be raised at
home and it was one steady stream
of going and coming, with the old
mill grinding night and day.
Thomas Hardy was the first mil
Ter for Grinnell and he remained
for many a long year, and some
way it seems to me that old mill
and the old miller could make
more flour to the bushel with bran
and middlings thrown in than they
can today with all the new-fangled
machinery.
We've both grown old and feeble,
Jane,
Our views may not be true ones;
Yet somehow all the old times
seem
Much better than the new ones"
Mrs. E. j. Howell
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-14
CAME EACH WITH A
HEIFER AND A THIRST

A North Branch farmer recent
ly lost a fine Holstein heifer and
offered for it's return a good drink
of whiskey. The next day II
heifers were brought in.-Pigeon
Progress.
Those thirsty guys up in that
neck O. the woods couldn't escape
the eagle eye Of the Progress sman
North Branch Gazette.
That's nothin' Brother Gal
braith. There's fellers down here
who would trade their wives for
drink of white mule" or one of
the children for a bottle of Green
River" These same men would
rob train for a bottle Of the old
Imperial"
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-14
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING

The annual congregational
meeaing of the Presbyterian
church was held Thursday, April
.7th, Rev. Alfred Martin, moder-
ator. w. r. Smith, clerk.
Most encouraging reports were
received from the Ladies Benevo-
lent Society, Sunday School and
Session.
The treasurer's report showed
all expenses paid with a splendid
balance in the treasury. James
Wallace was reelected secretary
and treasurer.
A vote of thanks was given the
officers for their fidelity and eff
ficiency.
Edward Andreae and c. II. Pea
cock were added to the list of
ushers.
New members were received at
each communion service during
the year, which makes gradual
gain.
Plans for the renovation and
reconstruction of the church
property were unanimously ap-
proved. On Monday the building
committee met and appointed a
supervising committee consisting
of Edw. Andreae and James Wal
lace. The work will begin as soon
as possible.
The spirit of harmony and CO.
operation continues in such a
way that the future Of the church
seems assured.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-14
Yale. Mich, April II, 1921

Yale, Mich, April II, 1921
Council met in special session
to organize. Mayor Jacobs pre-
siding.
Aldermen present, Elston, Slos-
ser, Beal, Welch and Barr.
Mayor Jacobs named the fol-
lowing committees for the COM
ing year,
Ways and Means, Claims and
Accounts-Elston, Mcintyre and
Slosser.
Sewers, Streets. Sidewalks and
Bridges-Welch, Beal and Barr.
Public Buildings, Public Health
and Public Grounds-Beal. Barr
and Elston.
Fire Experimentation, Slos-
ser and Mcintyre.
Ordinances and Grievances
Mcintyre, Elston and Beal.
Moved by Elston, supported by
Slosser that the above appoint
ments be confrmed.-Carried.
Moved by Slosser, supported
by Beal that the city clerks bonds
of George B. Green, with . the
Southern Surety Company as
sureties be accepted.-Carried.
On motion Council adjourned.
GEO. B. GREEN, City Clerk
CHAS. w. JACOBS, Mayor
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

After last Thursdays lawless-
ness, hereafter all persons tres
passing on my store roof will be
prosecuted according to law. ]
have neither rented nor given the
public the use of my roof as a
grand stand to witness the game
of cruelty of animals or any other
public doings in Yale. Ny prin-
cipals are law and order, with due
ciples are law and order with due
Geo. E. McOmber
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-14
April 7, 1921

April z, 1921
Council met in statutory meet
ing, Mayor Fuller presiding.
Aldermen present, Elston. Eli
Der, Fead, Mcintyre, Hollenbeck
and Slosser.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved.
Moved by Elston, supported by
Slosser that the following bills
passed by the finance committee
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-Early Rose Potatoes
at one dollar per bushel or 30c
per peck. Luke Hyman, Yale,
Mich. r. a, box II. 1-3
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
April 4, 1921.

April a, 1921.
Council met in regular session,
George Mcintyre, president pro
tenn in the chair.
No business showing, council
adjourned.
A. WINDSOR, City Clerk.