davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

teen cents to reach ordinary destinations,
despite appeals to the present admins
tration, and, ~ .,sf ~ ;aal..
Whereas, The lack of seats for. chill
dren in the public schools of Brooklyn,
and the increase of part time pupils
over those restricted to part TIME scs-
5ions during the last administration. is
one Of the flagrant Instances OF broken
promises and administration failures OF
the Hylan-Tammany government group,
and
Whereas, The Hylan-Tammany adj
ministration having been found waste
full. extravagant, blatant and boastfui
in its shortcomings. as shown by lis
boosting assessment valuations over q
billion dollars, the tax rate up IA points,
and taxes from $l6S. .555, 800 to $27S, FL, ,3S2,
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That it is the leagues
firm and vigorous intention to support
the candidacy of Henry III. Curran for
Mayor of the City of New York. and
we pledge ourselves to band together to
keep the Tammany Tiger from crossing
the bridge into Brooklyn"
Talks to Roosevelt Club.
Mr.. Curran also attended the poening
OF the First Assembly District RooSe-
welt Club, political organization of
men and women, at las Gold street.
Brooklyn. There he repeated the speech
he made at the Bossert Hotel.
In the afternoon he spoke to the Bay
Ridge Recreation Grounds Association
in tho naval barracks at Bay Ridge
avenue and Shore Road. Many school
children were there including boys and
girls in scout uniforms. Mr.. Curran
told OF the Board OF Estimate having
voted unanimously to restore the rec
reation grounds, which were taken by
the Government for naval barracks In
wartime.
Mr.. Curran was applauded for Saying
he would continue to advocate the re-
moval of the many buildings on the
site. He said 1t was UP to the Sink
ing Fund Commission. OF which he
hoped soon to become member.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

as Fairgrounds before we suffered the
calamity OF Hylanism. l see closed
streets for the children to play in and
at the head of those streets there are
placards telling the world. that Mayor
Hylan closed these streets for the chill
dren. And recall that Mayors Gaynor
and Mitchell did 1t and not Hylan. The
docks and wharves carry banners an
nouncing them to be the children of
Hylanism. and some of these thus be-
Titled docks were there ten years ago.
II saw the moon tonight as ar
rived here and looked at her shudder-
ingly lest she be draped with a cheese
cloth flag announcing her as the crea-
ton of our extraordinary Mayor. You
see the point OF this?
THUS II IL you are paying his cam
paign expenses. You are defraying his
expenses. In the meantime this coali-
tion ticket headed by Major Curran
looks about 1t for those ogres OF great
wealth and vast cruelty who Hizzoner
tells you are behind us with gold bags
and magnificent motor cars. We have
no such roads to unlimited wealth that
Hylanism has. He has not attempted
to reply to questions Of why Gen. dv
Pont. Allan Ryan and DR.. Harriss of
the Guggenheim interests are so closely
connected with his police commissioner.
"And. getting back to our friend La
Guardia, wonder whether Hylan would
shed his crocodile tears were he in
formed that the day after the primaries
this little wop' came to me and asked
me to take place In his office as his
assistant that might be more familiar
with the routine work of that office
and thus enter 1t with much OF the
detail cleared away?
"IIe is told to tell you that it Is not
the man but the principle that you
should vote for. He Is utterly right.
He was correctly coached that time
But a vote for him Is voting for the
principle of Tammany and for the mnr
Murphy. the autocrat of Fourteenth
street.-the man without party, who
does not believe In democracy nor a
democracy who believes in Murphy
and Murphy alone.
THE people? My friends, you are
business men; men OF brains and under
standing. Is he going to get away with
that?"
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

hood Moreover because OF tho inde-
Iendent political rights now granted to
women there should be definite oath OF
allegiance taken by them.
I'm the case at bar tho wife Of the
applicant failed to appear and the case
was adjourned to permit her to % so.
The applicant now submits an affidavit
alleging his wife has refused to appear
with him: that she has stated that she
does not wish to become citizen OF
this country. and that he has learned
that two OF he cousins were affiliated
with an anarchistic organization in
Russia, and that he believes his wife
has anarchistic ideas.
while II may be hardship on tho
applicant to deny him admittancc be-
cause of the above mentioned facts.
nevertheless it is Of greater Importance
that an allen of the character his wife
is alleged to be should not be admitted
TO citizenship. 1t seems that the court
therefore should exercise its discretion
in denying naturalization to this appli-
cant until situation arises which will
not admit to citizenship a person OF the
character of this applicants wife. AZ
shown by the affidavit submitted by
him."
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
ITALIANS WELCOME
GILROY AT DINNER
Coalition Candidate for La
Guardia's Place Exposes Hy-
lan's Standardization.

'Is ninety men with ninety tongues talked
Hyiand half wear,
Do you suppose" the the Hubert SAID that
II doubt IT, sighed the Tammanycat, and
shed bitter tear.
Thus Vincent Gilroy. coalition candi-
date for President of the Board of AL
dermen. characterized last night the eff
forts OF Tammany to maintain the pres
ent administration in office for four
years more. Mr.. Gilroy created furore
at the dinner OF the Kings County
League Of Italian American Republican
Clubs held In the Hotel Bossert, Brook
iyn.
II wonder how the hearts of the
Americans OF Italian blood were touched
by Mayor Hylan's recent tributes to Mr..
La Guardia," said Mr.. Gilroy, rs he so
dense, is it possible that he Is 80 I'M
pregnable, as to think that tho Italian
voters in New York forget the meetings
of the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment when Comptroller Craig besought
Hizzoner to bounce the gayel off the
head of the little wop7'
els Major La Gardia a little wop
between elections and a hero when the
Mayor is seeking votes for Charlie MUIR
ply? He Is badly coached. Evidently
the persons who write his speeches be,
came panic stricken when he bethougrH
himself OF that one. 1t did not appear tc
him to be an insuit to your intelligence
Nothing does.
But have come to talk OF other
things-traction. wharves. schools and
taxes. Even trackless trolleys. in augur'
ated by a trackiess mind, and, IL al
predictions materIalizc into fact, a vote
less Mayor. lie goes about this city
speak of course of John IT. Hylan. whom
helped elect tmay / be forgiven)-
observing the signs OF his greatness.
IT see municipal Fairgrounds in Cen
trail and Prospect Parks glorying be
meath banners that announce them to b.
Mayor Hylan's Fairgrounds And
remember that they were inaugurateS
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
BARRIERS WAGE SCALE
RETAINED; STRIKE OFF

A threatened BARRIERS strike has been
called off through an agreement to con.
tinue the present scale of wages J. Ep.
stein, secretary Of a local Of the Jour.
neyman BARRIERS Union. said yesterday
There are 5000 union BARRIERS in the city
affected by the agreement The employ.
ers had proposed 10 per cent cut.
Secretary Epstein said the Interna.
tional Barbers' Union had sent out in.
structions to resist wage reductiona
everywhere. and that all proposals TO.
reduced wages would be rejected.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
THREE-PlECE COSTUME SUITS
$500 and 1000

A $500 threepiece costume suits of duvet de
"A laine with straightline compose frock and col
lar Of mole Hudson seal on coat At 1000,
three models of moussyne with compose frocks
combined with Canton crepe, and introducing un-
usual collars and sleeves in the Chnois coats.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

A new wing tip model
with two buckled straps,
welted sole and trotteur
heel. In patent leather or
black calfskin.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
MENDELssoHN SOCIETY Dimes.

Judge Thomas G. T.. Grain of the Court
o: General Sessions, and Mrs. Grain
were the principal guests at a dinner
givn last night by the Mendelssohn
Benevolent Society at the Hotel Astor to
celebrate its eightieth anniversary. Mr..
Sidney J. Loeb. president Of the society.
prcs,ided
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

RLACK caracu is richly combined with duvetyn
- or marvella in elegant capes and coats that
introduce entire position wastcoats double collars
deep half sleeves ord wide borders of black caracu
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
CURRAN SAYS HYLAN
DELUDES ITALIANS
Accuses the Mayor Of Falsely
Posing as La Guardia's
Friend to Get Votes.
WINS BROOKLYN SUPPORT
New Ally of Coalition Calls
Hylan's Regime Wasteful,
Blatant and BOastful.

''Wasteiul. extravagaut. blatant and
boastful"-such is the Hylaa admin
istration as pictured In resolution
adopted after Henry H. Curran, coalition
candidate for Mayor, spoke to repre-
sentatives OF $4,000 voters of Italian
descent in Brooklyn last night.
Mr.. Curran addressed the Kings
County League of Italian-American Re-
publican Clubs at dinner at the Bos-
sert Hotel He made the crowd laugh
with his description of Mayor Iiy1an
trying to catch the italian vote" going
about the city among Italians and prais-
ing Aldermanic President La Guardia.
wrom he was equally vehement in de-
nouncing UP to a short time ago.
e Mr.. Curran told how Mr.. La Guardia
had rallied to his support following de-
feat. at the primaries. Referring to
Mayor Hylan'a sccent euiogies OF Mr..
La Guardia. Mr.. Curran said:
II think thut is the clumsiest attempt
to fool the friends OF Mr.. La Guardia
and tho people of our party that have
ever heard OF. 1t is just such tactics
that have made the Hylan adrninistra-
ton a failure. Two years ago Mayor
Hylan was very bitter against Mr.. La
Guardia."
"wo're all for the five cent fare" Mr..
Curran also said in his brief speech.
1--WE are not going to have anything In
this city except the five cent fare. This
is five cent city when 1t comes to rapid
transit. We are agreed as. to that.
Mayor Hylan- knows it, and what Is
there to say about it? There is no issue
there"
League Denounces Hylan.
| Nicholas Selvaggi, Assistant District
Attorney of Kings county, was chair
| man of the dinner. Other speakers
were Senator Charles c. Lockwood. Vim
cent Gilroy, District Attorney Harry u.
Lewis and United States Senator Will
lam NJ. Calder. The league. which has
| branches in every Assembly district Of
the borough, unanimously adopted this
resolution:
| Whereas, it being manifest to all
public spirited citizens that the present
| Hylan-Tammany administration has
| proved itself rankiy inadequate as city
government, and
Whereas, 1t being notorious that
John +. Hylan. the Mayor, while mas
querading as the champion of the five
cent fare demand of the people of this
city, has secretly connived with local
| railroad officials to increase subway,
surface and IL" fares to seven cents,
\ and
I Whereas. It Is deplorable fact that
carfare in the Borough of Brooklyn has
increased from five cents to ten and fif-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

Miss X. Goggln left Thursday
for a couple weeks vacation.
She will visit relatives and
friends in Minneapolis and Ira
cy. MIMI, Chicago, Ill. and Bara-
boz, Wis. Miss J. Champagne is
relieving her at the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Nelson de-
parted Monday for Nc Keesport
Pa. after spending three weeks
at the home Of their daughter
Mrs. P. A. Peterson. Mrs. Pc.
terson accompanied them as far
as Duluth, returning on the night
train.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
IOLENESS ON INCREASE
Survey Shows Employment De-
creased 90 Per Cent in June.
Low Value Of Farm Products and High
Cost CT Construction Are Leading
Factors In Situation.

Washington--A decrease In employ
ment OF 29 per cent during June, as
compared with May. Is indicated by
. survey made by the Department OF
Labor reports from 1923 firms. EN-.
ploying normally 100000 persons.
The decrease since January In these
establishments. situated in IS principal
Industrial centers, has been SO per
cent, statement issued Friday said.
All industries reported decreased em.
ployment except those engaged In tine
manufacture Of food products. textiles.
leather. liquors and beverages. stone.
clay. glass and tobacco.
Detailed examination OF the present
returns indicates clearly the fundamen.
tai causes OF the protracted industrial
depression. and the mounting tide OF
unemployment. the statement Do
clared. Continued unsatisfactory con-
ditions OF transportation. with freight
rates In many cases considered almost
prohibitive: lack OF anything like nor
NAL foreign market.
Reasons Are Given.
ducts, stagnation Of iron and steel. high
costs Of construction and the general
dullness OF the retail trade stand out
prominently as leading factors in the
situation"
While there still is an almost nation
wide housing shortage. the statement
said. the only resumption of building
operations noted has been on restrict.
ed scale.
Industry generally Is optimistic
the survey continued. "and while the
likelihood Of dull summer In almos,
all lines is fully recognized. the tenden
cy Is to count on Improvement by fall
and healthy. though not spectacular
business revival by the spring oil
1922"
Peoria, Ill.,. showed the heaviest de
crease among industrial centers. with
. drop Of 3s.9 per cent: San Francisco
was second, with Is per cent. and Sy
racuse. N. ". next, with ia
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Town of Norman

Mr.. Devaul is here visiting his
son. Frank, for a few days.
Henry Inhofer took in the
dance at Willow River Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Leo Forsyth and baby re-
turned from Duluth Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Ira Nearing attended
church at the Messenger school
house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Kowitz and
children spent Sunday at the F.
Darnell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Forsyth
and son. Floyd, spent Sunday at
the Olaf Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tietz and
son. Arthur, spent Monday eve
ming at the Fred Darnell home.
Mrs. J. McCarty from Sioux
Falls. S. D.. is here visiting at
the F. revaul and a. F.. Forsyth
homes.
Mrs. Steve Purull returned
Saturday from Minneapolis
where she has been visiting for
a week.
The Ladies' Welcome Society
meets with Mrs. Leo Forsyth
Thursday. July 2lst; all are wei
come to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darnell, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Milo Current and children
and w. Kelly spent Saturda,
evening at the Joe lnhofer home
Mr.. and Mrs. McNelly ane
children and Mrs. l.. Kowitz anc
baby autoed to Duluth last
Thursday, returning home Fri
day.
/ A number Of the neighbOrs ga
thered at the home Of Mrs. Ber'
Forsyth and helped her celebrat,
her birthday last Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marihart ant
children from Bruno and ,
daughter and her husband ant
children from st. Paul, took din
ner at the Frank Devaul hons
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
NickerSOn

Mrs. Floyd Van Guilder went
to Bruno Sunday.
Everybody is looking for a
cool place. these hot days.
Geo. Popa of Duquette. called
on his Nickerson friends Sunday.
Alice Norell of Duquette,
spent Sunday at the LeMay
home.
Miss Mabel Wiggen of Duluth,
is visiting with her mother. Mrs.
S. Wiggen. for a few days.
K. F. Elmer spent the week
end visiting relatives in Mime
apohs. Anoka and Elk River.
Mrs. B. Theil returner Satur.
day from st. Paul. where she
spent a week with her daughter
Mr., Hadd returned to Mime
apohs Sunday. after spending q
week with his son, Frank. in his
cottage on the. shores Of Ne,
lake.
The Fourth was a rather quiet
one. Various numbers of fami
lies held picnics at Net lake. Ir
the evening several attended the
dance at Duquette.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
DEMPSEY DRAWS COLOR LINE
Says Ne Believes Public Doesn't Want
Him 70 Box Blacks.

Omaha Jack Dempsey. worlds
heavyweight champion pugilist. wha
passed through here on his way to Salt
Lake City. In q statement denied that
he Is willing To fight Jack Johnson, 'ol
any other Negro fighter"
Il will never light colored man.
Dempsey said There is nothing to
this talk OF me meeting Jack Johnson
| am confident the public don't wan,
this fight and while | will govern nay
self to a large extent according 10 The
public wishes. I can't see my way cleal
10 fight Johnson or any other coloreG
man"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
OevaIera Going to London to
Discuss Basis Of Settlement
With British Premier.
nOs1|l|1|ES TO CEASE
General 9muts Has Been Leading
Figure IN Bringing Factions To-
eethsr and VIII Probably Be
Chairman Of Conference.

Lo0ooH-WHtte premIef SSoJO
George was making preparations
Tor the reception Of canon de Va
isra In London Thursday for . dis
cvssion designed to settle the irish
question, incendiarisr, In Belfast
assumed even greater proportions
Notwithstanding the fact that the
truce between the two nations be-
came effective 1t noon.
London--A truce has been declared
between England and ireland. 1t took
effect at noon on Monday.
Preparations already are under way
20 end the host!!lties between the
crown forces and those actively en-
gagged In the Irish cause.
II also was announced that canon
de Valera. Sim Fein .sader, has agreed
to come to London TO discuss with Pre-.
inter Lloyd George the basis on which
settlement OF the Irish question might
be reached by the premier's proposed
London conference.
Developments leading to the truce
were divided between London and Dub
lin. In Dublin canon De Valera, and
his Nationalist associates. renewed
their conferences with the Southern
Unionists
Lloyd George Letter Read.
Earl Middleton, Unionist who re
Gently conferred with the British prime
minister. read a letter from Lloyd
George to the effect that hostilties
must cease II negotiations looking tC
peace were to succeed
General Sir Nevii Macready. British
military commander In Ireland. ap
peared at the de Valera conference
and II was not many hours later thai
the announcement was made nj ths
prime minister's official residence II
London that in accordance with thu
prouier's offer and DE Valera'a reply
arrangements were going forward fo1
tia cessation of hostilltles from Mon
day noon.
King . Leading Figure.
The king OF England has been ,
leading figure In the developments al
IN the present, while General SHUTS
the South African premier. has beer
the pivot on which the peace move
ment has turned. There Ia hope II
London. and Ia Dublin too. that peac,
must come out Of the forces which nov
are engaged in seeking a settlement
still Hope SHUTS viii Preside.
Opinion still inclines to the idea tina
General SHUTS. owing to the importan
part he has taken In the preliminar!
negotiations. will be the first chairma,
OF the London conference. even |
Lloyd George presides during the late
stages. az will be almost inevitable
constitutional questions were under dis
cussion.
Another matter that has been wide
~ discussed, arising out OF the visit o
the secretary for war. Sir Lamin,
WSrthington Evans. to the king Thurs
day. was the possibility that the mil
tary evacuation OF Ireland II unde
consideration. This. Il Is recalled. ha
been advocated by many prominen
statesmen. including viscount Grey
former secretary for foreign affairs
In view OF General Macready's attend
ance at the Dublin conference. il Ia BE-
lieved not impossible that such deve
Opment Is actually under advisement
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

St Paul-Phoebe FairKraves. an IS
year old ST. Paul high school girl who
had not ridden In an airplane six
months ago. broke all existing records
for women parachute jumpers. when
she leaped from plane at a height Of
1920 feet over North Minneapolis, and
landed safely 20 minutes later in u field
about q mile from New Brighton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
PEACE EOlCT IS ADVOCATED
Hardine's Advisers Favor Presidential
Proclamation on Wars End.

Neutrality-suspicious. OF President
Hardings advisers are expected to re-
commend that peace proclamation be
issued to supplement the Congressional
resolution ending the state Of war with
Germany and Austria
Those advisers are understood to
hold that such proclamation would
tend to create better feeling between
the countries and psychological
effect. at least. on the resumption Of
trade.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Caruso Denies Voice Gone.

Buffalo. N. Y.-Bruno Zirato. secre-
tary to Enrico Caruso. received cable
gram from the famous Italian tenor,
denying reports his voice probably had
been impaired permanently by his re
cent illness
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
0limp Blast hurts Four.

Washington naval blimp C-3 ex.
ploded ut the naval air station az
Hampton Roads, Va. burning and in
turing the four persons who were
aboard. according to reports to the
Naval department
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

Los Angeles William. Billy
Richie. motion picture comedian, died
from injuries suffered two years ago
when he was attacked by os,riches 1t
q motion picture studio here He Wa
~.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
LYNcHlNGS TRlPLED IN U. S.
Records Show 30 First Six Months, In.
crease Of a..

Tuskegee. Ala.--There were thirty-six
1ynchings In the United States during
the hrst six months OF the year. TWEEN
ty-four more than recorded during the
same period In 1920, according to the
department Of records and research OF
Tuskegee Institute.
Lynching In the nrat halt Of this
year included two white men and
thirty-four colored. two Of the colored
persons having been women.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
r,leht Over paelNe Planned.

Sydney. N. 3. W.--An airplane flight
across the Pacific ocean 10 TO b A.
tempted soon. II ID announced by an
Australian aviator. Lieutenant p. ].
Rnrer. who some time ago dew from
Enalanh 70 Sydney.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Partridge Town Board
Proceedings

Regular town board meeting
July 2 was held in town hall; all
members present.
A COMMITTEES representing
School Dist. No. II appeared and
talked on the matter of roads,
as related to school transporta-
ton.
The clerk was instructed to in
quire into prices on wheels for
the big grader.
Following bills were presented
and d1lly allowed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

Crosby. MINI. Farmers report that
3 whirlwind struck Carlson lake.
ANAL body OF water. and caused wa.
tsrspout. The spout tapered to point
which several hundred feet in the air.
The lake was nearly emptied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

Franchise issued 10 street rail-
vag company under conditions
,,,afaA.. IN the city.
n franchise issued to Galbreath
Gas company. reducing Gas rates
In Tulsa for II years.
First street paved with hrick.
contract awarded Cleveland
Trinidad paving company 10 pave
Main street with asphalt.
North side fire station con-
.s,ruatcl.
Second administration 19O9-fO.
Foundation laid for municipal
park system.
Franchise issued to Oklahoma
Union Traction company for line
IN Orcutt lake and owen park.
Cost ot street paving reduced
from S2.20 20 $3.50 a square
yard.
Execution Of contract with
Osaga & oklahoma Gas Co, for
ch.tp gas for industrial purposes
which has resulted in making
Tulsa The factory center OF the
state