davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

scheme had been eliminated gradually
by cutting out transfers and compelling
the public to pay two or even three fares
to reach their homes He showed how
the city's credit was locked with the
transit situation and how impossible it
would be for the city to go further in
transit development until the whole SIT
uation Is revised and the crippled sys-
TENS placed on a solid footing.
Those who followed Mr.. McAneny in
supporting the bill We're William Nc
Carroll. representing the State Chamber
of Commerce: Harold q. Aron, formerly
assistant counsel Of the Public Service
Commission: James G. White OF the
Merchants Association Oliver G. Sem
pie. Daniel NJ Brady and Joseph Levin
son of New York. Mr.. Prendergast
talked with the Governor before the
hearing, but did not speak.
Opponents OF the bill included Mr..
O'Brien. William Capes secretary of the
Mayors Conference Mayor Lunn Of
Schenectady; Thomas II. Guy OF Troy;
Robert Moore of Niagara Falls; Frank
Oliver OF The Bronx; Agnes Craig. the
Woman's Bronx League; Fred c. Rupp
of Buffalo; Raymond Y. Ingersoll OF
the City Club, New York; Mrs. Harry
Arthur, Charles Fl. Collins of Albany
and James p. Holland. State labor
leader.
Had it not been for the courageous
craftsmanship OF the Governor we in
New York would now be facing with
impotence and hysteria the complete
cebacle OF our transit lines" Mr.. Aron
said. I'VE would be facing the fact our
credit was gone. that lines were being
discontinued /: that transfer points were
being discontinued twenty at time and
that condition had been reached where
it was no longer decent or moral for
women to travel on certain lines. No
other plan has been suggested
Lunn Pleads for Contracts
Mayor Lunn told the Governor that II
contracts are to be broken lightly, as he
laimed would be done by the provisions
of this bill. the day would come in this
country when the principle of property
rights would be upset.
The New York City Club knows that
the transit situation In New York is bad
and drifting, but does not like some pro-
visions of the Governors bill, Mr.. In
gersol said, urging that the measure be
sent back TO the Legislature for amend
ment
Warning the Governor that he was
making a serious mistake in signing the
bill. Corporation Counsel O'Brien pre-
dicted the measure would fail in the
courts as it was an invasion OF the
rights OF cities
You will not have public confidence
Lack OF the bill and your plan,'' the New
York official told the Governor. You
will not have officials in New York back
Of it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Continued from First Page.

Continued from FirSt Page.
day took over all the records OF Mr..
Hart's office, and since then, assisted by
experts from Washington, had been go
ing into every detail of the permit sys-
tenn.
On Tuesday Federal Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes at Washington an
nounced he had sent Mr. Yellowley here
with some experts to assist Mr.. Hart in
the difficult task of enforcing the dry
laws in the state and especially in New
York city. At the time Mr.. Hart said
he welcomed any real assistance sent
him from outside sources.
Mr.. Hart, who is a Republican and
halls from Binghamton. has been in
office only few months, having sue
ceeded Charles r. OConnor, a Democrat.
who is now the law partner Of George
l.. Donnellan, chief counsel for liquor
interests for number of years.
1t is known that Mr.. Hart resented
another man being sent here with as
much power as a director, and that after
consulting friends he decided TO go direct
to Commissioner Haynes and thresh the
matter out. Since taking office Mr.. Hart
has aroused the enmity of many persons
in and out of politics for not granting
liquor permits as freely as might be
expected. 1t Is reported that Mr. Hart
will refuse to be a director in name
only; that he will be the head of his
office or resign
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
BINDING LIGHTS TO GUIDE
AIR BOMBERS IN NEW TEST
100000 Candlepower Flares Brighter Than Daylight
and Special Missiles to Be Tried Out by Army in At
lacking the Battleship Alabama Off Virginia Capes.

attack, thus demoralzing defence, while
keeping the upper air in gloom.
Just before the armisttce flares OF
200,0 900 candle-power were perfected BY
the ordnance branch of the Army Air
Service They were equipped with IS
foot parachutes, which kept them aloft
while the magnesium burned for from
seven 10 eleven minutes. No opportunity
was afforded for test of these against
the enemy.
Although disappointed that they can
not have the Alabama equipped with
radio control for battle. as they had
hoped, the army filters are exertinS every
effort to conduct the bombing tests with
war conditions as nearly simulated as
possible.
1t will not be the object Of the army
pilots to see how quickly they can sink
the Alabama, officials said. but rather
to try out special gas and non-extin-
guishablc phosphorus bombs on her, as
well as to ascertain the effect of small
demolition bombs Bombs up to 1000
pounds each may be used
The Alabama now Is at Philadelphia
and practically ready for delivery to the
Air Service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
ARMAMENT ENJOYS
FREE FROM DRY LID
Diplomats in Washington Also
Can Obtain All Liquor They
Need for Entertaining.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Sept. 1.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington ID. G.. Sept. |.
Diplomats in Washington and accred-
tied delegates to the armament confer
ence in November can obtain all the
imported liquors they need for enter
tainment purposes, it was authorita-
lively announced to-day al the Treasury
| Department.
| The understanding concerning the inn
portation Of heavier liquor stocks for use
during social meetings incident to the
| parley to-day gained the cooperation OF
the units Of the Treasury and the State
Department. to prevent any interference
with the movement of wet goods from
abroad after their arrival at port adj
dressed to the consignees in Washington
The procedure will be for the State
Department to exercise the broadest lib
crafty in approving applications made
by Ambassadors or Ministers for the
transportation of imported liquors after
their entry al Atlantic ports. Heavy
liquor consignments already have beel
arranged for with British and French
ests by scores of foreign ENJOYS resi-
dent here. Advance notice of these
coming supplies has reached the State
Department in advices from the diplo-
mats, asking that ample assurance be
given for the safety and protection OF
such supplies en- route from Atlantic
ports to Wa shington after they nave
come into the custody of the United
States collectors of customs.
There will be no restriction imposed
on the amounts desired by diplomats.
Embassies which regularly use a certain
amount OF wet goods may increase their
orders ten or twenty fold If they elect,
with the certainty that the Government
will interpose no objection. In fact,
every possible precaution will be taken
by the new plan agreed upon to assure
the safe arrival of such shipments in
Washington.
The only requirement made by reve-
nue. and prob ibition authorities, which
thus far has been willingly met by en-
VOWS here, is that diplomats must ar
range their own method of transporting
the liquors imported to their Washing
ton residences. Some of them now nave
arranged for caravans of motor trucks
and have retained special detectives TO
guard the liquors en- route from the port
of entry. In some cases 1t is permissible
for local police officers 10 be so employed
temporarily while not on regular duty
At the Treasury to-day officials said
delegates to the arms parley and their
official stats during their mission In the
United states will be accorded the same
privileges as regular diplomats with re-
spect to liquor shipments, and said they
also must arrange their own methods
of private conveyance for moving liquors
from ports to their temporary abodes in
Washington.
This means that scores of Washington
hotels during the period of the arms
meeting will become "oases." The
largest suites in some OF the larger
hotels probably will become the mecca
OF throngs of merrymakers during the
festive evenings which will feature the
conference until its end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
81 me associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. New weapons
OF aerial warfare will have an initial
test when the army air service CON
ducts its next bombing operation-a
night attack on the old battleship Ala
bama. The attack viii take place about
September -. probably at the scene Of
the recent tests on former German craft,
cff the Virginia Capes.
A light barrage" of giant aerial
flares. each Of more than 100000 candle
power, will be one feature OF the at
tack Army engineers have submitted
such enthusiastic reports on this weapon
that larger flares, estimated to be equal
t. 100000 candles. are being con-
structed.
Giving a greenish- white light, literally
brighter than day" the flares in the
Alabama test will illuminate an area OF
five square miles. Expert flyers say
they should permit greater accuracy than
in daytime. The flares are attached to
a parachute Of white silk, which reflects
the light downward with sufficient in
tensity. ii is believed. to blind the Off
GERS and gunncrs aboard the ship under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
ILLEGAL LIQUOR RAIDS
STIR KINGS GRAND JURY
Judge May Says CUcrzealous
Police Are to Blame.

The Kings County Grand Jury, in a
presentment to Judge Mitchell May, yes
terday protested against police methods
in searching without warrant premises.
persons and their effects for violations
the Mullan-Gage Act.
In commenting on the presentment
Judge May said:
THE practice of police officers invad-
ing the homes or searching The persons
or effects OF citizens without search war
rant is TO be condemned. My experieu 20
has been, however, that such practice is
limited to a few officers overzealous in
the performance of their duty. Citizens
are entitled to protection from such lie
gal invasion of their personal rights, and
| will see that police captains are in.
structed to curb police officers in such
activities"
Magistrate Harry Fl. Dale. sitting in
the Fifth Avenue Court. Brooklyn, de-
clared that the Mullan-Gage act was re-
sponsihe for the police methods III raid
ing private property without a search
warrant. He dismissed the case against
Francesca Maraglio. grocer of 36S Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
BCOTLEGGERS STEAL
SO BARRELS OF WHISKEY

MILDRED, Pa. Sept. Forty boot
leggers. heavily armed and working with
a fleet Of motor cars. broke into the
Government liquor warehouse here to-
day and carried off about fifty barrels
Of whislSey.
Later twenty-six barrels OF the liquor
were found abandoned in a clump Of
woods. the robbers evidently having been
frightened away before completing their
work.
Entrance to the warch0f.g wa-
forced from the rear and the whlskey
barrels were rolled through nearly five
hundred yards of woodland 10 the wait
ing automobiles.
State police traced the band az far as
Fairmont Springs. in the direction of
Hazeton. from which place, it Is be-
lieved by the officers, the robbery was
directed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
FIGHT DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Opponents See i'm Proposal an
Opportunity for Reformers to
Load 1t With Pet Schemes.
Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
.sew York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Sept. l.


Serious opposition is developing to
President Hardng's suggestion that
Department Of Welfare be created as
part or the Government reorganization.
Even the members Of the Joint Con-
gressional Committee on Reorganization
are not in accord on the subject. Inc
sentiment in the House and Senate Is
divided. with the prospect that an at
tempt to organize the department, which
Mr. Harding advocated in the campaign
and which he outlined in his first mes
sage TO Congress in April, will pre-
ciptatc a dispute.
The reason for the opposition is the
desire Of some reformers to develop
the Department OF Public Welfare into
q carryall for their pet ideas for ref
ormaton. Those who are against the
proposal believe ii would be an invita-
tion for the creation Of many new
activities far afield from the purpose Of
the Government. thereby defeating the
real idea of the reorganization. which
is to obtain greater efficiency and less
expense.
1t had been proposed originally to in
clude in the Department of Public We'll
fare all activities that seemed to be
for the public good, such as the United
states Public Health Service. the Bureau
Of Education and similar organizations
The statement that this was to be done
Immediately brought a protest from
those who had been advocates OF the
creation of Department of Education
Teachers and educators generally
urged the recognition of education in
this way. declaring the subject was Of
such vast Importance that Federal
recognition and supervision were re-
quired.
This, in turn, developed fight from
those who believed the best interests
of education could be served if the
states were permitted TO deal with the
question in detail. Certain religious
considerations entered into the conhc:
which is still unsettled. Members OF
the Reorganizatio Committee said to-
day they hoped to be able to make a
report on the reorganization programme
soon after the present recess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
HART RESENTS OUTSIDER
RUNNING N. Y. RUM OFFICE

lumbia street where fifteen bottles and
eleven barrels of wine were found in the
cellar. A uniformed policeman has been
guarding the place since the raid week
ago, awaiting the issuance of search
warrant The Magistrate said:
That policeman should have been on
the street chasing thieves instead OF
watching what rightfully belonged 10
this prisoner, who should have thrown
that cop over the fence"
After hearing argument on a motion
made by the Anchor Line for manda-
tory injunction restraining George W..
Aldridge Collector of the Port, from
Selling or in any way interfering with
liquor arriving here from Glasgow for
reshipment to Hamilton. Bermuda, Judge
Mayer. in Federal Court. reserved deci-
sion and directed counsel to submit briefs
on September ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
CABIN CRUISER IMP II.
IN PERIL; PARTY SAVED
2 Women Among Those Res
cued off Atlantic City.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY Sept. 1.-Coast Guards
in command of Capt. Holdzkom went
to the aid of the disabled cabin cruiser
Imp H., owned by William York. a
real estate broker OF Longport. early
to-day, and rescued Mr.. York and sew
eral friends. two Of them young women,
The craft had been swept out a con-
siderable distance to sea. when signals
from her siren We're heard. Coast
Guards went to her in a power boat
Owing to the heavy sea the vessel was
lowed to an inlet wharf with difficulty
The cruiser would have had more
prompt relief but for the darkness. She
could not be discerned for half hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
MERCURY GOES TO so;
THREE PROSTRATIONS
Warmer Weather Expected
To-day; No Rain in Sight.

Though the thermometer reached only
so at its highest point yesterday, there
were three prostrations reported in the
city. The victims were John Saba, SO.
OF 231 East 1O4th street; Frank Walk
ing. II. no home. and James Wade, A.
Of $50 Meade street, The Bronx
the high point was reached at )
o'clock. Still warmer weather is prom
ised FOR to-day and Saturday, with no
relief in sight. Showers are not OK
pccted
The lowest reached Yesterday was 6S
degrees at 4. ". The average yes
terday was "A, which is 4 degrees above
the thirty-three year average and
degrees above September I, 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02

And it's good business, too! For
in thus bridging over the usual dull
summer season with an order-crowded
plant, we're holding our organization
intact, and in fine fettle for the open
ing Of the Fall season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
This is the land flowing with
milk and honey

WHEN the old writer's
Wv needed one phrase to de-
scribe land where there was
plenty and beauty-food and
howers-they used the words
flowing with milk and honey"
Where there is an abundance
of milk there is sure to be plenty
of other food. The crops must
be good, for hot weather that
kills crops and withers flowers
cuts down the supply of milk.
In some countries, too, mans
wealth is measured by the num-
Der of COWS he has.
SO that it is easy to see why
this picturesque phrase flow
ing with milk and honey" is
we'll chosen.
No wonder that milk has as
sumed such a great Importance
in modern life-that nothing
has been invented to replace it.
Substitutes may come, but it is
beyond the genius of the most
able scientist TO make one drop
of liquid that is really milk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02

Milk is almost a complete
food in itself. 1t contains three
varieties of vitamines-all the
kinds that science has discov-
cred to this date.
Though most people think of
milk as a beverage-something
to drink instead of tea or coffee
it is really food.
Seldom does physician pre-
scribe a diet that does not in
clude milk, buttermilk, or some
dairy product. Seldom does an
athlete train without including
generous quantities of milk in
his diet.
Whether you work indoors
or out, whether you think or
do, milk is a food that you
should have.
Fortunately this is a land
flowing with milk and honey"
and New York is a city with a
milk pplyunequalled for quail
ity in any big city of the world.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

(To BE coNTINUED.)
Right View Of Life.

II Is time to get over the idea that
we have to be comfortable because
We were brought up that way, while
others were predestlned to misery
and are so hardened to their condi.
ton that we needn't bother. One Of.
feet Of travel-lf the traveller Is i'm
questionable, and some travellers are
not-ls to show US that no country
has a monopoly OF certain homelv
virtues that take root and flourish N
the bleakest, as In the richest soil
Nor Is any other country particular.
" Interested in our introsDectIv.
studies OF how good we are and ouT
ingrowing imagination OF our great.
ness. Boastfulness Is a posture as un-
lovely for the mlllions a. Il Is n.r ono.
Let US give credit to Others 20 Oos-
sessing some OF the qualities We ad-
mire 80 much In ourselves.-Isx-
change.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

The Country of the Sangamon. The
latter was a word OF the Pottawa-
tonnes meaning land OF plenty. II was
the name Of a river In Illinois drain
Ing "boundless, flowery meadows OF
unexampled beauty and fertility, belt
ed with timber. blessed with shady
groves, covered with game and mostly
level. without a stick or a stone to
vex the plowman." ThIther they
we're bound to take up a section OF
government land
They stopped for visit with Elisha
Howard and his wife, old friends Of
theirs. who lived In the village Of
Malone, which was in Franklin county,
New York. There they traded their
oxen for a team of horses. They
were large gray horses named Pete ana
Colonel. The latter was fat and good
natured. His chief interest In life
was food. Pete was always looking
for food and perils. Colonel was the
near horse. Now and then Samson
threw a sheepskln over his back and
put the boy on II and tramped along
within arms reach OF Joe's left leg.
This was a great delight to the little
lad.
They proceeded at better pace to
the Black River country, toward
which, In the village OF Canton, they
tarried again for a visit with Captain
Moody and Silas Wright, both of
whom had taught school in the town
OF vergennes.
They proceeded through DeRalb,
Richvllle and Gouverneur and Ant
werp and on to the Sand plains. They
had gone far out of their way for a
look at these old friends OF theirs,
Samsons diary tells how. at the top
Of the long, steep hills he used to
cut small tree by the roadside and
tie Its butt to the rear axle and hang
on to Its branches while his wife
drove the team. This held their
load, making an effective brake.
Travelling through the forest, as
they had been doing for weeks, while
the day waned, they looked for q
bro0kside on which they could pass
the night with water handy. Samson
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

tethered, fed and watered their horses
and while Sarah and the children
built a fire and made tea and biscuits.
he was getting bait and catching fish
In the stream.
"In few minutes from the time I
wet my hook a mess OF trout would be
dressed and sizzling, with a piece OF
salt pork, In the pan, or II was a bad
day for fishing" he writes.
After supper the wagon was partly
unloaded. the feather bed laid upon
the planks under the wagon roof and
spread with blankets. Then Samson
sang songs and told stories or played
upon the violin to amuse the family
Often II the others were weary and
depressed he would dance merrily
around the fire, playing a lively tune
with SambO glad TO lend a helping
foot and much noise TO the program
BY and by the violin was put away
and all knelt by the fire while Sarah
prayed aloud for protection through
the night SO II will be seen that
they carried with them their own
little theater, church and hotel.
Soon after darkness fell. sarah
and the children lay down for the
night while Samson stretched ont
with his blanket by the fire in Rood
weather, the loaded musket and the
dog sambo lying beside him. Often
the bowling OF wolves In the distant
forest kept them awake, and the dos
muttering and barking for hours
Samson woke the camp at dayIlVht
and merry song was his revelIle
while he led the horses to their drinL
When they set out In the mornlnr
Samson was wont TO say to the lIttls
lad, who generally Aat beside him,
swell. my boy, what's the good WORD
this mornIngr whereupon Joe wouId
say parrot like:
God help US ell and make His
face 10 shine upon US"
We'll saidw his father would an.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
NOW HE BELONGS no THE AcEs-sTANroN

"A Man for the Ages" Abrsham book fiction
dealing with faehistory in the gise Of fiction
study of Abraham Lincoln during his
ILL., tels his
and and wonder
Abraham Lincoln arrived New Salem "a
fiendss unsdueated pennies working for $40
month, he himself In 1897 he left
practice in Springfield In those six he
acknowledged ability
ttion IL at New Salem that he earned the nickname
Abe"
and Lost by death Ann Rutledgs.
Irving Bachelor vvho
such book H work well known add hi. fame
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
But lrs the FashIeo

wifey--Arsn't you positively ashama.
that your wife and daughter are an
ont At the elbowst
Huh--NOpe, hut I'm ashamed m,
they are all out NJ the knees.-Ams
lean Legion Weekly
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

Naval men scrap as TO who !.
have credit for idea ot direclhs i
In zIg-zag course to avoid 'oIr
and our politicians are TOO m0O',
admit that they invented the ns .
many, many years before the ~
Ashton (Ida.) Enterprise.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
IN EIGHT INDUSTRIES.
Increased Employment Shown, AZ.
eordlna 70 Labor Department.

Increased Employment Shown, AZ.
eordlns to Labor Department.
Increased employment In eight
major industries and decreases for the
remaining six reported is shown in
labor department figures for April.
The largest Increase was In the auto
mobile industry 252 per cent,
others being wooden 22.3 per cent,
hosiery and underwear 7.6 per cent.
mems clothing Z per cent. cotton finish
ing IT per cent, boots and shoes 8 per
cent. Decreases were car building
and repairing 1913 per cent, Iron and
steel 81 per cent, leather workers
lib per cent, paper making ia per
cent, coal mining 3 per cent.