davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

outtittiu. their daughters for schod
or college.
At the left of the picture Eayer
model is shown, to be made Of taffeta
or of net over taffeta. In either case
narrow lace frills form the ro>etteS,
conferred with small chiffon flowers
that adorn the skirt and finish the
round neck and short sleeves. rib
bon sash tied at the back forms the
last letter in Youth" which is so
plainly written in this froCk.
Outtitting young women and young
girls for SchOol-if II is done proper
ly-rcqureS considerable thought.
Those schools that make definite rules
and requirements in this matter Of
dress do commendable service for
their patrons and specialists in design
Ing clothes for school and college girls
are even more helpful. A fine sense
of clothes" is not by any means the
least valuable among the requirements
which school days may bring.
FIJI, 27''~ 12
coyYnohT " sGTtus stsvStS UNION
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

A race has been discovered in south.
ern Sumatra whose members have
never been known to tell lie. In that
same connection, the discoverer of the
race informs us that its members never
hunt or fish.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

1t develops that one man whose
name was down Oh the Stacker list
served two years and half in the
Polish army, IL months I'm the French
army and later fought the Bolsheviki.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
NuA h1At ~e.a
Wind and Strinu.

Peck is II great fellow for h owing
his own horn i'll public"
wen, poor man, ! suppose it's o
change for him from playing seconC
fiddle ut home."-BostOn Transcript.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

care to support
the claim S of
those who be-
lieve we should
SubsiSt entirely
on fruits and
vegetables, we are
willing to credit
them with great
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

Park Saturday evening and then 20 to
bed early in preparation for his early
start for the church the next morning.
Last Saturday he kissed his mother
goodby after dinner and, as usual, said
he would be back early. The next she
heard from him was when a patrolman
from the West Forty-seventh Street
police station, across the street, rang
her doorbell and informed ker that
her son was at Lenox Hill Hospital.
She communicated with Dr. Cuthbert
and they went to the hospital imme-
diately.
Houghton Devoted Son
The young mans name ard identity
had been learned from a card which he
carried. His injuries were so severe
as 70 make it impossible for him to
speak. Their nature was such as to
convince his friends that the vehicle
which struck him must have been go
ing at tremendous pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton were unwiIl-
ing TO discuss the accident last night.
They were overcome by grief, they
said.
1--WE. have nothing whatever TO saw
much overcome. Everything is in their
hands"
AT first she declined to explain what
she meant by their hands" When it
was suggested that perhaps she meant
the hands of Comptroller Craig or his
friends, however, she denied it and
said she meant the hands of the
church.
1t was learned that the police report
of the accident stated that the young
man ran in front of the automobile"
According to the police report, the
omptrollers car was driven bv
Thomas Kelly, of 173 West End Ave
nue.
Comptroller Craig himself was out
making more political speeches last
night and up to midnight it had beer
impossible TO ask him about the az
cident.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

and how have been unable to correct
them because of union domination. |
have suffered so much from union
domineering during the past few years
that it has given me heart trouble.
Unions Action Denounced
II am not opposed to labor There
are good unions and bad unions. I
never yet turned one of my employees
away from the door Of my office. But
this union is bad one, and so long
as it has control over the milk indus
try of New York, just go long will the
public and the companies have to
stand for what they have been en-
during.
1--WE are willing to arbitrate any
thing that is at stake here. wages,
working conditions and everything else,
but not with this union as . union
not even, as you suggest. with a des-
signee of the President of the United
States as arbitrator. We have suffered
too much at the hands of this organiza-
ton
Just before the meeting started
Commissioner Copeland received let
ter from the Milk Conference Board.
politely but firmly refusing the proffer
of S services as an arbitrator, made
ct the suggestion OF Strike Chairman
Briggs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Parties Split in Yonkers
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

YONKERS. N. Y. Nov, 7-Ulrch
Wiesendanger, Republican, and Walter
Taussig, Democrat, are in a ding dong
fight for the mayoralty. which will be
carried to the polls to-day.
Party lines have been split up the
back. Wiesendanger was nominated
against the wishes Of William l.. Ward
Republican county leader, and it is a
wide-open secret that some Republi-
cans are out to knife him. Tauss;g is
charged with having supported Re-
publican candidates for Mayor in the
two previous elections and with hav-
ing contributed to the campaign fund
of Mayor Wallin, Republican, two
years ago. This has set many organi-
zation Democrats by the ears.
AS the Republican enrolment in
Yonkers is much larger than that Of
the Democrats, Wiesendanger. with
cutting on both sides, seems to have
the toss. Neutrals are predicting his
election by a substantial majority.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

mustn't judge the entire force by the
acts of a few"
1t was expected that had a settle
ment been reached through the efforts
of DR.. Copeland the latter and Mayor
Hylan would appear at the meeting.
They didn't.
Family Deliveries Held Up
Family deliveries will not be started
ror some time. as the companies do not
want to subject their employees to the
entering ef dark Railways and the fac
ing of similar dangers involved. In
stead, a sor. of huckstering system
will be naugurated, with guarded
wagons stationed at street corners
along specified routes. Announcement
of this plan was made by the Milk
Conference Board last night as fol-
lows:
Retail milk routes will be put into
operation by the distributors Wednes-
day morning, according to the follow
ing plan:
''The routes for the first day will be =:
"Broadway. Manhattan, from Sixtieth
Street to 181st Street.
Lexington Avenue, Manhattan, from,
Fortieth Street to Eighty sixth Street
Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, from
North Sixth Street to Snyder Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

we forget the 100000 children they
kept out Of school? The 1000 wild
owed mothers they tried to coerce
into voting for Hylan for fear Of los
ilng. their pensions? The high rents,
nigh taxes and the high cost OF living
that they promised to reduce when
they we'll knew they could not keep
1ne.r word! The burglaries and rob-
berries tnat have made our daily papers
q calendar of crime? The graft in the
docks and the markets, that added mil
lions of dollars to the cost of food in
every family in New York? The four
years OF quarreling, squabbling and
insults in the Board of Estimate? The
desecration of the schools, Of puhlic
ceremonies and even of memorial pa-
rades IN reverence to our soldier dead
tnac Hyian might use them for his
own political purposes2 The fake talk
about the Scent fare, while secret na-
goeiatlons with Shonts went on for a
7-cent fare?
Il say that we are entitled to relief
from these conditions, that we. the
leople Of New York. deserve a better
tate than four years more of Hylan.
Hearst and Hirshfeld. The remedy
rests with u.s.
When am Mayor I shall build.
My work will be for more homes. more
't-Nr transit for Il ,tive-cent fare and
better management Of the citv's bus1-
ness. You know where | stand on these
q. Il 8, md on every other question
of city concern.
Il have given. you my platform.
am ready to give you myself, with the
best that is in me and my association.
Tor four years Of all the devotion. and
effort we can muster to the task that
lies before US. We are trained for this
work, and we are ready for it. With
the honor of Office goes the RESPONSE
bllity Of service. We realize what that
means, and we believe that the people
OF New York know better and deserve
better than another dose of the Hearst
Hylan brand of city government.
Issue in Hands of Citizens
Eve are further along the road of
progress than that and we are going
to go forward this year, not backward.
That is my belief, because | believe in
New York. The event is in the hands
of the voters"
Mr.. Curran made his last platform
speech cf the campaign at the noon
day meeting at the headquarters of the
Young Republican Club, $50 Broadway.
He went over the trail of Hylan's
broken promises and won hearty ap-
plause as he mentioned each ore and
described the miserable failure" of
the Hylan administration to live up to
it's pledges. He predicted victory for
the coalition ticket to-day, and wound
up his address by saying that "Wil.
liam Randolph Hearst doesn't belong
in the City Hall and I am going to put
him out of there" Hearty applause
followed the candidates arraignmert
Of Hearst
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
$4,000 Hear
Curran Sum
Up by Radio
Wireless Phone Carries His
Call Upon Voters to End
Sinister Reign of Hearst
by Beating Hylan To-day
Would Restore Self-Rule
City Deserves Better Fate
Than Four Years More of
Plundering, His Last Plea

Henry Fl. Curran. coalition candidate
for Mayor, delivered his final message
to the voters OF the city last night
over the wireless telephone. He spoke
INTO the apparatus at the De Forrest
radio station at Highbridge, which
Eashed his words to the $1,000 stations
IN and about New York. 1t was esti-
mated by the wireless managers that
more than $4,000 persons heard his
message.
"A wireless telephone connection was
hooked up at coalition Headquarters at
the Murray Hill Hotel, where Mr.. Cur
rams words were written down and
distributed to the newspapers. The
coalition candidate made strong last
appeal to the voters to defeat Hearst
ism, hylanism and Murphyism and to
establish a forward looking city
government.
City Deserving of Change
We believe that the people of New
York know better and deserve better
than another dose Of the Hearst -Hylan
brand of city government" said Mr..
Curran. I'VE are further along the
road of progress than that and we are
going to go forward this year, not
backward. That is my belief, because
l believe in New York. The event is
IN the hands of the voters"
Mr.. Curran summarized the issues
of the campaign as presented by the
coalition candidates and pointed out
the camouAage and misrepresentation
OF the real issues as presented by
Mayor Hylan and his associates on the
Tammany ticket. The message follows:
Before another sun has set the
men and women of New York will de-
eide whether we are to have four years
more of government of Hearst, by
Hearst and for Hearst, through the
agency of Hylan, his overseer, or
whether we are TO take back to our
selves the government that our
fathers handed Down to US. We shall
vote forsor against the kind of gov
ernment that comes from Hearst
through Hylan. The issues are clear
"Hylan and Hearst will be judged
net only by the record of Hylan, the
servant. but also by that of Hearst
the master. Hearst tried twice to be
Mayor of New York. Both times he
was defeated. The people repudiated
the man who used the power of his
millions and the poison of his papers
to SANDER Mckinley, Roosevelt, Gay
nor, Al Smith and every man in public
life who refused TO bend the knee to
Hearst. Only Hylan remained SUBJ
servient to the California boss. Now
comes Hearst once more, and demands
that we make him Mayor of New York
again, through the continuation of Hy-
Ian. his proxy.
What have Hearst and Rylan done
for us that we should grant their de-
mand for four years more of power?
Shall we forget the broken promises
that line the path of that pair? Shall
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

There will be one retail wagon sta
toned at every street crossing along
these routes, between the hours of
a. m. and noon. Bottled milk will be
sold direct from these wagons during
those hours, on a cash basis, the prices
being the regular schedule Of is cents
for a quart bottle of Grade A and Is
cents for quart bottle of Grade B.
Plea Made for Bottles
"The consuming public is requested
to bring to these wagons as many
empty bottles as possible, no matter
from what company. All the companies
are cooperating in the operation of
these retail routes.
Adequate police protection has been
arranged for on each wagon. and spe-
cial patrol along the entire retail
routes.
"Plaps for Wednesday, the first day
of operation, call for the services of
234 retail wagons, each one starting
out with a load of $50 quarts. One
hundred and sixty-four Of these wagons
Will operate in Manhattan and seventy
IN Brooklyn. During the hours of sale
they will be resupplied as often as
necessary by relays of milk trucks.
After Wednesday the system Of re-
tail routes thus outlined will be con-
tlnued daily. with extensions and addi-
tions of routes from day to day, until
the city is covered adequately
This retail service will be operated
in addition to all other services now
being rendered, such as retail store
sales, other retail routes, etc"
In addition to police protection, tn e
distributors are counting upon injunc-
tlons to aid them in their fight. They
obtained sweeping writ yesterday
from Vice Chancellor John Il. Foster
IN Newark. restraining strikers from
interfering with milk deliveries in
New Jersey, and have prepared SINH
lar order to be submitted in a day or
two to the Supreme Court of New York
County. This, if issued, will be di-
rected against strikers in all the five
borovghs.
Officials of the Milk Conference
Board also are considering possibil-
ity of asking the Governor for pro-
lection, if that of the city proves in
adequate.
There were six acts of violence, all
involving attacks on company en-
er New York. In the most seri-
Gus, which occurred near the High
Ground Company's plant at Madison
Street and Throop Avenue, Brooklyn,
several shots were fired when band
Of strikers set upon two company en-
ployees. Three arrests were made.
Eight arrests were made in connection
with the other disorders.
Several dramatic episodes occurred
during the meeting in Commits ioner
Copeland's Office. The most impas-
stoned defense of the companies DO
sition came from Lotion Horton, presi-
dent of the Sheffield Farms Company.
There were tears in his eyes when
he reached the climax of what he had
to say.
81 realize the Inconvenience this is
causing the public" he said, "But we
are making this fight largely for the
public itself--so that it may, in the
future, be assured Of civil treatment
from cur employees and so that we
may restore the reins Of running our
business TO our own hands.
II wish that | could come out and
tell you everything-of the complaints
made to me by people of these men
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Rivals to Vote Early,
Hear Result at Hotels
Mr.. and Mrs. Curran Will Cast
Ballots at High School in
West 18th St. at 10 A. NJ.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Curran will
vote this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Julia Richman High School, 60 West
Thirteenth Street.
Senator and Mrs. Charles c. Lock
wood will vote at $3.50 O'Clock at Reid
and Gates avenues. Brooklyn.
Mayor and Mrs. John F. Hylan will
vote at $3.50 o'clock in the 18th Elec-
tion District of the Goth Assembly Dis
trict, at 1144 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Craig will
vote at 10 o'clock at 1888 Broadway,
four doors north Of West Eighty-fourth
Street.
Mr.. Curran will receive the returns
a. the headquarters of the coalition
committee in Murray Hill Hotel, as will
Vincent Gilroy, candidate for President
Of the Board of Aldermen.
The Mayor will receive the returns
at the Hylan League headquarters
which will be established in the west
ballroom Of the Hotel Commodore.
The Craig and Hubert families will
also be there.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Mrs. Henry Fitch Taylor
Found Drowned i'm Lake

SMITHTOWN, L. l., Nov. Mrs
Henry Fitch Taylor, sixty years old,
daughter OF the late Bishop Henry Cod
man Potter, was drowned in a pond
near the estate of her brother. Alonzo
Potter, early yesterday, it became
known to-day.
According to Mr.. Potter. his sister
had been in bad nervous condition
and wandered from the house. In the
darkness. he said, she probably failed
to see the pond and walked right into
it. AS soon as her absence was dis
covered search was made by en-
plcyees on the estate. who recovered
her body.
Mrs. Taylor's husband is an artist.
They had been married several years,
but had no children, and lived in a
ccttage on Mr.. Potter's estate.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

Our extensive line of Tea, Choco-
late, Coffee, Cocktail, Salad and
Refreshment Setss Lamps, Ma
hogany, Silver, Crystal and
Wickerware, displayed on the
Mezzanine Floor, will solve vour
Wedding and Christmas Cir
rerpiexity.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

houses before we protest against the
wooden stairways in our pubic schools
Even under Devery this city never
saw the spectacle of police officials
riding around in limousincs Graft pre-
vailed under him, yes, and the use Of
the nightstick was not quite proper
sometimes, but, in the main, that
rugged old crook had the elements of a
decent man. He would never have
for lieutenant of police who had
wronged young girl whose case he
WAS investigating. Yet Enright per-
mitted that sentence, and to-day the
offender is back in the ranks, protect
ing our children Why wasn't this
case followed up? Why didn't some
person demand an investigation III
tell you why. Because the girl died
Mr.. Jerome referred to the Hearst
papers as almost always a pernicious
influence, and suggested that their Of
fee boys wrote the speeches of the
Mayor.
"This city has profited by not one
single act of this administration" he
said. Even under Tweed the city got
something for it's money, great boule-
wards laid out through the goat yards,
which are now lined with stores and
imposing apartment houses. The rule
even of those grafters left US some
thing, but this administration has
given US nothing
The pessimism with which Mr..
Jerome regards the political state of
New York was only relieved by his
hope in the woman voter, as exem-
plified in the present campaign.
"In this campaign the. men have been
saying: Can Curran be elected?' but
the women have said: Which man
should be elected?' Men are prone to
ask-the result of their hard knocks
in the world of experience-'Can it be
done?' Women ak instead, Should it
be done?' The trouble with us men is
that we have no faith in ideals You
women can do with US whatever you
will: We have got to do what you
saw"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Votes
TORedeemCty.
jerome Says
Their Idealism Will De.
feat Tammany Hall and
Hearst at Polls To-day,
He Asserts at Closing Rally
Nothing From Hylan Rule
Declares Even Devery Was
Better Man Than Enright:
Denounced PoliceSentence

William Travers Jerome declared his
faith. in the new woman voter as a
power for good in New York City
politics. in the, closing rally of the
coalition campaign yesterday afternoon
at the Hotel Commodore, under the
auspices of the Women's Republican
Club.
Men. said Mr.. Jerome, were skeptical
doubling and halting IN faith, but
women had an idealism which would
redeem the city from Tammany Hall
and Hearst.
Sometimes think this great cosmo-
politan city is not yet fitted for self
government, he said, otherwise how
could it have tolerated the viciousness
which has flourished under this regime
Do we have to see the charred bodies
of children in the ruins of our school
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

Gross" Greeting Cards
Personal Christmas C-eetinv
Cards" nre now on display in our
Statioaery Department and aye
worthy of your attention.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Craig's Auto
Kills Youth:
Case flushed

tcontinusd from pass sns,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
EIylan Fails i'm
Milk Strike as
Violence Gains

Continued from page ene)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Gross Smokers Set

Biedemeir and silver gray finish. deco
rated metal
Cigarette box. VIII hold about IS cigar
cites. giltrlined coser. ceaarwood
lined boay- sixe Il x5ssxiss y n
inches ..-.--...... ,..--...... >C- -OO
Match box holder. same design. base
inches square. -sM inches . "a
hagn over all. ....'....'.........s sSO.OU
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
aHUCK FINN" HERE

When Mark Twain wrote "Hucke'
berry Finn" he peuned this introduce
ton;
Persons attempting to find a mo
tive in this narrative will be prose
cuted: persons attempting to find a
moral in it will be hanished; persons
attempting to find plot in it will be
shot"
whether readers find motive,
moral, or plot in it matters little.
Millions of them have discovered in
it wholesome entertainment and I'M
adulterated joy, To them will come
as welcome news the announcement
that a great photoplay has been
made of "Huckleberry Finn" and
that it will be shown at the Macon
Lyceum Theatre Monday and Tues
day, July 25th and 26th. for two days
1t is declared that the spirit Of Mark
Twain's narrative has been wholly
reproduced on the screen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22


"#e We're put u. earth for pur-
pose" SAYS Dr. William Beach Ohm
tea. au. ID. course IL. is nga.
Some ID. founder about in the
world considerable before we find
what w. We're meant 90 do. We try
number d.. .sm.s and We do not
-rm ar they d. not t.r us. For
.r.-. a.. the college .radg5es who
.... int. r.... areoar.d I'M wer.
that ....n.a. some others go
from milan f.. DOS. and back to the
r...r asfr na..rs they strike their
s-.ds IN -aan. ,ra vacation.
Though thu choice is not easy and
we were born to struggle. we are
bound TO work for all we get and to
leave something of value behind us
when we shall be called hence. We
may not dawdIe. browse or trfle.
Time rushes like a miIl-race and car
r.es us along WITH it, not asking
our permission; and presently we are
shocked to find so much of life is
and SO little has been done with it,
1t is hard to imagine whose nature
is SO mean and poor-Whatever his
wealth in dollars may be-that he
can be happy in the troth and trlYoI
of what is called polite society, and
never look beyond the thousand
nothings Of the hour to the ever
lasting purpose Of mans life on
earth
The loafer thinks he is having
athe time Of his life, and all the
while the time Of his life is slipping
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
FRIDAY JULY. 22pd 1921
Respect OF womanbood

Correspondence from time 10 time
an the daily papers gives strong
grounds foE the opinion that the
world is losing It's respect fer
wumankizd. The narrowing exper-
sences Of conduct having lulled the
S1ner sensibIhaes, and men have lost
what Burke called the Chastity of
Aonour" that characterized the days
y chiyaIry There is much that is
true and much that is untrue in this
ardictment Surely from signs ap-
bearing around us there has been
R sad derogation from the former
sdeal Of men ia regard to woman
kind,
But women who have failed to
grasp the true secret Of their power
have made shipwreck Of their own
tives, and have lost the ideal Of WON
s'hood in depths where a material |
1stic world seeks to place it. AS inI
other cases, the woman pays the
cost every time She may win the
vote; or smoke and drink with her
eronles, OF dress in the freest pagan
styles but She will find them anil
Dead Sea fruit if She steps from
aer place of honour