davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

antry. embodying the desired infoIma-
tion. and Mr.. Hapsburg would then sit
on stool and chat pleasantly with the
cook.
You'd never know he was an Eni-
peror," said Mr.. Urban. Sometimes I
felt almost like calling him Charley. But
never did"
Mr.. Urban was accompanied by his
family. two suit cases. a book Of recipes
for dishes served 10 Mr.. Hapsburg when
Mr.. Hapsburg felt more like eating good
dishes than he does now, and a skillet
In which Mr.. Urban used 10 fry flap
jacks and eggs in the royal kitchens in
Vienna.
This skillet was an object OF extreme
interest to the ship news reporters, and
they inspected II. one and all. for traces
and remnants OF the royal eggs. But 1t
had been cleaned and secured until 1t
shone like haldheaded row. Mr.. Urban
said that the former Emperor had asked
him to bring the skillet and come to
Switzerland when he departed from Aus
tria, but Mr.. Urban wouldn't do 1t, be-
cause he was going TO pe married. lie
had several letters from the former
Emperor. and one from the late Franz
Josef
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
EMPEROR CHARLES,S CHEF
HERE WITH ROYAL SKILLET
Ludwig Urban Found Hapsburg Democratic but Very
Annoying When He Prowled Around Imperial
Kitchens Shifting Soup and Goulash

Ludwig Urban of Austria arrived in
New York yesterday on board the Cosu-
Itch liner Argentine from Trieste and at
the first opportunity gave the ship news
reporters a great deal of very inside
information about the private life
Of Mr.. Charles Hapsburg or Switzerland.
formerly the Emperor Charles OF Aus
tria-Hunsary. Mr.. Urban. who said he
was at one time personal chef. or cook,
for Mr.. Hapsburg when the latter was a
monarch. accompanied his information
with the statement that Mr.. Hapsburg.
when Emperor. was very democratic
sort of person.
1t seems. according to Mr.. Urban, that
Mr.. Hapsburg was at that time very
fond of good things to eat and had little
else to think about. He therefore spent
a great deal of his time prowling about
the royal kitchens. lifting the covers OF
the royal pots and pans and shifting the
royal soup and goulash. He developed
3 habit. very annoying to Mr.. Urban,
of dropping into the royal kitchen and
asking what the royal palate would be
ticlSied with on that royal evening at
dinner. Mr.. Urban said he would make
some respectful rejoinder to this pleas
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
EMERGENCY TARIFF
BILL UP TO HARDING
House Finally Adopts Confer
ence Report as Accepted
by the Senate.

WAsHINGroN, May 33.-The long bat
tle in Congress over the emergency tariff
bin was ended to-day when the House.
bv a vote Of 245 to 81 adopted the con-
fers nee report to which the Senate al
ready has agreed. The measure was
sent to the White House, where II is
expected to be signed by President llar-
ding soon after his return .fom New
York.
The emergency measure passed ~ the
closing days of the last session was
vetoed by President Wilson. but imme-
diately reintroduced with the opening OF
the present extra session.
AS finally passed it carries tariff
duties on thirty-odd products OF the
farm, together with compensatory di-
ties on the articles manufactured from
them 1t also empowers the Secretary
of the Treasury to employ penalties IN
gtaving off dumping of foreign made
goods continues the wartime control
over in,portations of dyes and operates
to clarity tangles in the assessment OF
duties which result from fiuctuating eX-
change rates.
At it's first appearance and through
the long debates that followed opponents
OF high tariff predicted retaliatory
action by Canada, by the South Amer
ican countries and by some nations Of
Europe. Chairman Fordney OF the
House Ways and Means Committee
which drafted the bill, said. however,
that no protests had come and that he
had seen signs of only a few moves in
retaliation.
Only a slight furry Of opposition ap-
peared as the bill went into the roll call
to-day. Representative Garner OF Texas
Democratic member of the Ways and
| Means Committee. restated the position
| Of a majority Of his party and again de-
! clared the bill could do no possible good
that il was a sop to the farmers and
that the Republicans had not rushed
| the bill to passage until II had been
made ITO take care of their industrial
| interest by compensatory duties
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
FEDERAL REFORMS
SUGGESTED BY TAFT
Says President Should Assume
Executive Leadership of
Legislative Committees.

II was agreed by several speakers yes
terday at the meeting of the Academy
Of Political Science which was attended
by President Harding and at which he
discussed business and efficiency In gov
ernmcnt. that there Is something all
wrong with the way our own Govern
ment functions and that the ratio be-
tween effort and accomplishment VIII
take lot OF tightening.
William r. Taft, who when lie was
President used TO say that any private
business which was managed like the
Federal Government would go into re-
ceivership within six months. spoke 70
his old text yesterday and Insisted that
the Government should adopt budget
system. He declared that Congress
fought him consistently when as Presi-
dent he asked for It and opposed him
also whenever he insisted that the Presi-
dent should assume executive leadership
Of all legislative committees. Mr.. Taft
said that he favors making Cabinet
heads responsible to the President for
expenditures in their departments and
that the President ought 10 have the
power to coordinate departments or
bureaus without going to Congress.
Several OF the other speakers said
they hoped to see the end Of Congress
sional committee leadership. One OF
them. John T. Pratt. chairman Of the
National Budget Committee, declared
that the committee system led to ire
sponsibilities and prevented capable men
| from becoming leaders. He favored the
grouping of Government departments Sc
that all activities of an allied nature
would come under suitable heads with
the authorization of the President tc
make all necessary changes.
Frederick A. Cleveland OF Boston Uni
versity called the system of legislative
committee leadership one or the greatest
weaknesses of our system. and that ex-
| ecutive leadership Is what the country
wants, both in the Federal Government
and in the several States. There was
no fear, he said. Of such leadership lead
| Ing to usurpation Of power. as public
| opinion was a sufficient check upon It.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
ITCHING GONE,
SKIN ALL WELL
POSLAM DID IT
Advertisement. A

on man, what n grand and eloFlg1s
fers!np," I" Ytsninr an gone. burning
ssobped. 10 more scratching. and that
unsightiy eruption almost gone already
III HATS what p0slam does There q
nothing like " for skin trouble.
Think what II would mean to lOJ TO
know the wonderful, soothing. cooling
poslam comfort Why don't you get
s0c box and begin treatment tonight 2
n Nou Can toll by its very SMELL that Nj
IS going TO do good. Tho FIRST TOUCH
gives relief ana almost overnight the
eruption begins 10 disappear.
sold everywhere. For free samples
y rite O. pOSLAM. ga W. aTth ST. New
work Poslar1 Soap keeps skins healthy
and compilations clear
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

IN the past have not disappeared. Ihey
will not disappear When conditions
call for them they come surging on.
When there is need for leadership there
are men who appear who can lead.
American resources have not failed /,
American faith must not fail.
No Guarantee of Power.
obedience TO law is not a mere APP
peal to the past 1t is the sure founda-
ton of progress. Our institutions pro-
vide for an orderly process of change,
not through revolution but through the
action of a wise, n duly ascertaincd and
mature public opinion. This process
goes on at every ballot box and in the
deliberations and conclusions of every
legislative assembly. from the Congress
OF the United States to the New Eng
land town meeting. The Government
recognizes the binding force of all such
actions.
mo party, no organization holds any
guarantee of power. 1t acts under the
direction of public opinion. Whenever Its
action becomes unwise and unwelcome
it is changed for some other party, some
other organization, which Is delegated to
interpret the win of the people and exc
cute the laws OF the land. This Is the
rule not of force, not of minority, but
the rule Of justice and of reason.
There are those who speak of over
throwing the Government In America
this reduces itself to the absurdity Of
overthrowing the people, for here the
people are the government. Administra-
tions and Offices may change. have
changed as at the last election when the
people entrusted their destinies to a wise
and clear visioned man from Ohio. who
in their service tolls on from day TO day.
seeking not his own but the public
welfare.
This Administration may come and
so. like the long line of his predecessors.
but the Government. our institutions, re-
main secure in the support OF the Amer
ican people.
More than sixscore years have writ
ten our Constitution, not on parchment
alone. nor yet on bronze, but into the
everlasting soul of the nation. That Is
our security. That Is our guarantee.
There is discomfort and unen ploy-
ment at home. there are disorders
abroad Their remedy lies in our 10y
atty to our Government in our obedience
to constituted authority, that our own
country, strong. we'll ordered resolute,
may continue to be the prosperous abid-
ng place OF such an Institution OF pub
licity and education as we have met here
this evening to honor. and acclaim, the
stronghold of an enlightened liberty. the
supporter of an advancing civilization
The first of the three principal speak
ers was the Secretary OF Commerce, Mr.
Hoover.
I'm an effort to prepare a few short
remarks said Mr. Hoover, II have pc
rused some OF the early issues of this
journal. and curiously enough the first
headline to catch my eye was an ex-
preston of satisfaction at the arrivals
OF rum In the port of New York. no
ticed also headline in this same jour
nal a few days ago referring to The arr
rivals OF rum at the police station, but
with no sense of satisfaction In IT,"
Mr.. Hoover traced the history OF the
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Arrested in Tea Room Row.

man who says he Is Joseph Knox,
chauffeur. Of 123 Greenwich street. en-
tered the -Four Winds tearoom at lf9
West Fourth street. and ordered cup
Of tea and a sandwich According to
John Hayes OF III West Forty eighth
street, the proprietor, Knox. who he says
had been drinking. refused to pay the
check and struck him in the the face.
Hayes called in Patrolman Mccarthy of
The Mercer street station, who placed
Knox under arrest
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
DE VALERA APPEALS
TO ULSTER,S VOTERS
Orange and Green Together
Can Command Ireland.
81 ~ Aasocsaisd prcss.

DUBLIN, May 2S.-Eanonn de Valera,
the Irish Republican leader. in a mes
sage 10 the Ulster constituencies on the
eve OF the elections says the votes OF
northern Ulster can solve the Irish prob
lem In the polling booth tomorrow. He
adds:
Vote tomorrow against war with
your fellow countryman. Vote that a
brothers hand may not have TO be raised
against q brothers and so that there
may be an end 10 the boycott and re-
tallation. and 70 partition. disunion and
ruin.
Lead the world by your example.
Make = genuine peoples peace and live
IN history as having created q truly
united irish nation. The orange and
the Green together can command the
future"
BELFAST, Ireland, May 2s.-sir James
Craig, Premier Designate OF Ulster.
In final prediction appeal to the
Loyalists issued to-day says:
Rally round me that may shatter
cur enemies and their hopes OF a re-
publican flag The Union Jack must
sweep the polls. Vote early and work
late The eyes OF our friends through
ont The Empire are upon VS.. Let them
sec that We are as determined as they
are - uphold the caaro of loyalty"
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Respect for LAW Deep.

There is a right OF contract. OF
agreement and association among indi-
viduals which Is to be protected so long
as the end sought is equal Justice, but
any effort which contemplates coercion
and force Is an interference with our
conception of American liberty and IS
Justly denounced by American law.
1T ia true that We hold to the theory
OF equality, not OF character or posses
s.ons. but equality of opportunity and
equality before the law. This does not
mean that the Government guarantees
any standard OF achievement To its citi-
zcns. but that in it's dealings with them
IL will grant to all an opportunity to be
heard and the right to a decision based
on the evidence and the law, without
favor and without prejudice. 1T is the
belief OF an American that he creates
opportunity, that his achievement, his
destiny. his greatness. lies not in others
but in himself.
"This respect for law has been jssti-
fed nv American accomplishments. In
the las years which have intervened
since the signing of the Declaration OF
independence the success OF our nation
has been the marvel of history. Those
who desire to crfticise. those who desire
To acstroy. will do well TO study these
accompiishments Those who wish TO
ioin In any enterprise OF destruction will
do well 10 inquire what substitute Is
proposed II needs no long investiga-
ton TO demonstrate that under reign
OF law there Is an accumulation OF prop-
erty and the distribution OF the rewards
of industry among all the people ana
that under a reign Of disorder there Is
destruction of property and general
Increase Of want, misery and destitution
among the people.
"It In true that our institutions were
established long ago. that they are justi-
fled alike by reason and by experience.
IL v equally true tina. they are not self
existent. Their defence and perpetua-
tion require constant effort and con-
stant courage. RI ever tho time arrives
that existence becomes 80 easy that
effort and courage are not required the
decline and fall Of civilization VIII be
At hand The glory o. our history mas
been in the display Of those qualities,
from, The clearing of the forests. the
breaking away from old world tradi-
tions. tho prosecution Of the Revolution
down to the fields OF France, al nave
been examples OF effort and courage.
eve may not know its source. We may
attribute III 10 our contact Win our
broad plains or our lofty mountaina or
esrrlbe II az fhe heritage ~ our fore
fathers but whatever il Is. y has been
,he mark OF American achievement.
They may study II IA the character OF
Washington In Lincoln, in Roosevelt,
q. in the everyday rfe of the great body
81 our citizenship iu war and IN peace.
II has won our wars. * has triumphod
III our peace. u has made a garden
place 81 the wilderness. II las raised
up cities from their ashes.
THAT courage and effort and CONT
3cneo which htNt naiTed oUr nlsr a'css
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

An advertisement ~ the lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recoCefnO pom lost property
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
BRITISH AND REBELS
CLASH IN TIPPERARY

THuRLFs. ireland. May 20. - Troops
filling slX lorrics ana between seventy
and eighty Sim Feiners clashcd last
evening at Upporchurch. County Tip
perart. and one man, said TO have been
the leader Of the Sim Ielners. was
killed. Two others were wounded. IS
we've also uunlber of civilian bystand-
etr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
SEE TRIPLE VICTORY
FOR j. S. over PAN
Siberian Withdrawal, Shan
tumg Restoration and
Reply on Yap.
| HARDING POLICIES WIN
Developed Chiefly in Lon
don. but Has Entire
World for Field.
TOkIO'S INTENT UNKNOWN
But Belief Big Stride Has Been
Taken to Bring Better
Understanding.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK Hn.Aln,
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

coRK, May PA bomb was thrown
ai four members Of tho night STAFF Of the
Cork EJomincr as they were on tho way
home early this morning Christopher
Walsh and Stephen Dorman were prob
ably mortaily injured, while Frederick
Murphy and Edward Collins were slight.
~ wounded
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

have made America what II i5. he
served a plain warning to anarchists
that they will never prosper In TINS
land, and he suggested that anarchy $
disagreeable, not because II actually
threatens our Government, but because
it is a nuisance.
The address was as follows:
Respect for law Is a fundamental
American principle. Not that there are
no law breakers in our land. There are
But even among those there is not lack
ing some respect for the administration
Of the law. Those who deny Its binding
obligation, especially where their own
rights are concerned, are few and their
counsels for the most part go un-
needed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
RESPECT FOR LAW,
COOLIDGE'S THEME

Continued from Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Must Fight Radicalism.

1T is this respect for law which
makes the American people worthy of
every confidence and. whenever their
attention can be gained. always to be
trusted Some of them may be swayed
momentarily by strange doctrines taken
through lack of information and discus
sion, but in the end good sense prevails.
There may be lack of appreciation on
the part of new arrivals. but among
them there are conspicuous examples
OF a sturdy American spirit not out
rivalled by the inheritors of generations
of American training.
There is need to resist radlcalism,
not because it may overthrow the Gov
ernment but because it is a disturbing
and wasteful element in society. Ihls
does not mean resistance to the growth
and expansion OF our Constitution, but
ii does represent resistance 10 any
change in it's underlying principles.
"Those principles guarantee to Ameri-
can citizens the right of life, liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness. what
more can be required? All that any
revolution ever sought to accomplish
was a life guarantee. What the op-
pressed of other lands may seek every
American holds as his birthright.
There Is an eternal obligation to
remember the meaning of liberty, that
.t.s
liberty which goes with American citi-
zenship. 1t is not license. 1t Is far from
the privilege of disregarding the rights
OF others. II is the fullest freedom or
individual thought and action. limited
by like freedom OF thought and action
on the part OF others.
"Men are free to think as they Will,
70 speak as they will. to write as they
will, provided thereby they do not tres
49, -t,vtla ~ n
To others. The firm foundation of all
liberty is the protection OF the individual
against the wrongdoing OF others.
IAN liberty is based on justice, the
fair dealing between man and man. II
is the law Of unselhshness Its basis Is
equality. Any class. any organization
undertaking to secure for itself priv
ileges not open to any other class or or
ganization is hostile to American insti-
tutions and a menace TO American lib
erty.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

in the past have not disappeared They
will not disappear. When conditions
call for them they come surging on.
When there is need for leadership there
are men who appear who can lead.
American resources have not failed
American faith must not fail.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
NAME COMMITTEE
 ON COTTON TARIFF

That the campaign for a tariff on foreign long staple cotton may be continued vigorously, a special com mittee of the chamber of commerce and other interested organizations was formed yesterday at a conference held to take up the fight in detail.
 The committee will be headed by F. w. Griffen. Other members are Fred Tait, representing the Maricopa County Farm Bureau; H. c. Heard, county farm agent; c. c. Cragin and F. A. Reed of the Salt River Valley Water Users association: A. T. Es- gate and w. H. Thomson of the Bankers association: W. c. Button of the Merchants and Manufacturers association: J. F. Tracy, real estate Guy P. Nevitt and E. A. Mcdonald ginning interests; W. s. Stevens, ! c. Norton and w. H. Knox. Cotton Growers association, and w. w Lawhon, president of the chamber of commerce.
 The finance committee, which in- cludes members of the main commit tee. consists of c. c. Cragin, J. C. Norton. w. H. Thomson. E. A Mo Donald and w. c. Button.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

Defining the peculiar divorce law of this state, an opinion handed down by Justice Baker of the supreme court in the case Of Annie Horton, appel lant, against l.. J. Horton, appellee is one of considerable interest. It is one of a half dozen opinions made public yesterday by the high court of the state.
 Annie Horton and L. J. Horton were married at Deming, N. M, on Sept. 12, 1918. Both were residents of Arizona. The appellant had been granted an absolYte divorce from a former husband, William Crawford- in August of the same year, and the appellant and appellee had gone to New Mexico to be married because the statute of this state declares that persons divorced here may marry here or elsewhere only after the lapse of a year. The lower court held that the New Mexican marriage was therefore void.
 The opinion found some conflict of authority on the question involved, but it accepted the opinion from the supreme court of Massachusetts that "a marriage which is prohibited here by statute because contrary to the policy of our laws is yet valid if cele- brated elSeWhere according to the law of the place. even if the parties are citizens and residents of this com monwealth, and have gone abroad for the purpose of evading our laws, un- less the legislature has clearly en- acted that such marriages out of the state shall have no validity here. This. has been repeatedly affirmed by well considered decisions"
 It was pointed out that there has been no such clear enactment in this state. The law merely states that either party may marry again only after the expiration of year from the date of the judgment of divorce, it also provides that persons may not evade the law by going out of the state to be married No penalty for such attempted evasion, however, is fixed.
 The opinion holds that the legisla- ture has the power to enact that mar riages shall be void in this state
 whether contracted between parties who are in good faith domiciled in the state where the ceremony is per-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
MAYOR SPEAKS 1T
 K|WAMSLUNCHEON

With A. T. Essgate. vice president. in charge of the meeting and Harry Duffy acting as chairman of the day. tie Kiwanis club held its regular weekly meeting yesterday at the Y. NJ. c. A. The feature of the day was a number of short addresses on per- tiuent topics Jack Tracy gave a brief summary of the reasons why the city and county tax collecting of fees should be consolidated; Mayor Willis H. Plunkett gave the reasons why they should not be joined; Flu gene Hughes described the road signs which have been erected by the Kiwanis club on the Tempe road and at the Coldwater bridge for the par ticular benefit of visiting Kiwanians, and Lou Sadler outlined the purposes and plans of the Arizona Automobile elab.
 The attendance prize, an Indian basket, given by F. J. Elliott, was won by Harry Duffy F.. J. Morgan will give the prize next week. After B. " Von Senden had entertained with two songs which were given in his usual rollcking manner, the members of the club held a "get acquainted party.
 The guests of the club were David F.. Ulner of Bakersfield, Cal; R. J Cocmer Detroit Mich; T. F. Lund Prescott; Dr. Bailey A. Phillips Phoenix. and w. H. Schmidt, Sag inaw, Mich.