davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
POST OFFICE RAZING
URGED BY. FRIEDSAM
Gallatin Also Tells Hays That
City Hall Site Should Be
Restored.

Col. Michael Friedsam and Park Com
missioner Francis D.. Gallatin Of Post
master General VIII II. Hays's advisory
committee are in thorough accord on the
proposal that the old City Hall Post Of
flee should be razed and the site restored
az a part of City Hall Park. it was
learned yesterday.
Postmaster General Hays has been in
conference with committee Of business
men Of New York, In person and by
letter, for several weeks. He has peen
hoping to sound sentiment and at the
same time get accurate Information on
the suggestion that the city and the
Federal Government effect an exchange
to the end that the old building known
as the Federal Building and the CITY
Hall Post Office station could be razed
and accommodation provided adjoining
the city owned County Court House site.
II am heartily In favor OF the pro-
posal made by Postmaster Morgan 10
the Mayor, suggesting that the city ex-
change the site Of the old Post Office.
adjoining City Hall Park. for portion
Of the property adjoining the site OF
the new County Court House Coi.
Fri,dsam said. For years the OLD POST
office has been a blen1ish on the City
pletely outlived its usefulness and Is IN
adequate in every respect. 1t Is con-
ceded that eventually the present build
ing must be demolished. 1t would be
pity II at this juncture the city should
not succeed In ridding itself Of the incu-
bus that so obviously mars a section
which should be one of our chief civic
attractions Moreover. the erection of
new Federal building near the County
Court House would be a desirable addi-
ton to the scheme contemplated for
that section of the city.
1T seems to me that this is as favor
able an opportunity as we shall ever
have to accomplish something for the
Improvement Of the appearance of City
Hall Park. The Federal authorities
seem to be in favor of an exchange
Postmaster-General Hays has heartily
indorsed the plan to return the site to
the city. Postmaster Morgan Is In favor
of it, and believe that all of the men,
bers of tina Postmaster-Generaps adj
viscry committee in the city heartily
approve the plan"
Commissioner Gallatin added this
statement: IT am absolutely in favor of
the restoration OF the old Post Office
site to City Hall Park. and any influ-
ence have will be used toward having
City Hall Park restored soon to its
original area"
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
BIDS ON LEVIATHAN
READY BY CHRISTMAS
Specifications for Recon
ditioning to Be Pressed.
Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 20.
Specifications for rcconditioning the
Leviathan are to be worked out by ex-
perts representing the international
Mercantile Marine Company and East
ern shippers so that bids for putting
her back in shape for service may be
opened at the Shipping Board some
time before Christmas.
That announcement was made here
this afternoon by Joseph w. Powell.
senior vice-prcsident and general man.
ager OF the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion.
Under the arrangement experts In the
various phases In the reconditioning
work will cooperate with tho Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine In working out
practical specifications for the recon-
ditioning. When these are complete the
board will have them printed and circu-
lated broadcast to interest possible bid
ders for the job. After the advertise
ment bids will be opened in Washington
The suggestion that the Leviathan
might be reconditioned at Philadelphia
was dismissed when II was found there
Is not sufficient water for the Lsvia-
than in the Philadelphia Harbor.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
F.. A. VANDERBILT TELLS
HOW ITALY IS AIDED
Enaigrant Remittances and
Tourists SaUe Country.
BIZ the Associated Press.

ROME, Sept 23.-Frank A. vanderlip,
the American fnancier. after conversing
with italian Cabinet Ministers, bankers
and labor leaders, to-day gave his con-
clusions to the economic situation OF
Italy.
I'm the picture OF European affairs,
Italy presents on the whole a more
cheerful aspect than any other country
/ have visited" Mr. Vanderlip said.
Unlike most Of the European nations,
Italy actually is collecting the heavy
taxes levied True. there appears an
adverse trade balance. but Italians re-
siding abroad are purchasing govern
ment obligations on a larger scale, be-
sides making domestic investments in
Italy. Tourist expenditures and emf
grant remittances. added - these in
vestments. balance the Imports"
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
BLOCKS MOVE BY CITY
TO RUN SURFACE LINES
Justice Sees Such Intent in
Condemnation Plea.

An application by the city for permis-
sion to start condemnation proceedings
against three streets in Queens was de-
MED yesterday by Justice James c.
Cropsey In Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
who declared that under the cover OF
street improvements the city actually
contemplated gaining possession or the
North Shore Traction Company lines
and operating street cars.
The city sought to acquire title to a
section Of 22lst street, Thirty-fourth
avenue (Chestnut street, and an extern
sion or Northern Boulevard broadway
and Jackson avenues). declaring that
these thoroughfares were needed to
complete boulevards.
Justice Cropsey decided the city has
no authority to go into the business of
operating surface lines and said that
II any property was sought by the city
which does not belong to the North
Shore Traction Company or its receiv-
ers such an application might be
granted.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
NEW MUNSON LINER
COMING TO HOBOKEN
Diplomats Will Make Trip
Here From Camden, N. J.

Frank c. Munson, president, and ether
officials OF the Munson line. will leave
the Pennsylvania station In special Pull
mans of the Philadelphia express this
afternoon for Camden, N. j.. where they
will board the new steamship Southern
Cross and return In her to Hoboken.
They will be Joned at Philadelphia by
a delegation from Washington, includ-
ing the Argentine Ambassador and his
wife, the Brazilian Ambassador and his
wife, Ministers from Paraguay and Uru-
quay and their wives, consuls and vice.
consuls of several South American re-
publics, representatives Of the Shipping
Board and members OF the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce and the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries, all Of whom will make the
trip to this port.
Tho Southern Cross is sister ship Of
the American Legion and Ike her was
built by the New York Shipbu!lding
Corporation. Both vessels have been
allccated to the Munson Line for use
in the South American service. They
are 535 feet long and are propelled by
twin turbines Of 1850 horsepower. They
are equipped to carry $50 first and 194
third class passengers.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
SHIP BRINGS 80 FROM WRECK.
Survivors of Sea Disaster on Their
Way to This Port.

Thirty shipwrecked survivors of a
disaster to q freighter are on their
way to this port aboard the Spanish
cargo carrier Cabo Creux Of the Ybarra
line. expected to dock here tomorrow.
a wireless message relayed from sea
at New London to the Ybarra line
pier said merely that the Cabo Creux
had the survivors and gave no other
Information.
1t is supposed the freighter OF which
they were the crew was smashed In
the West India hurricane that recently
swept the Atlantic. The Cabo Creux
is from Seville with a cargo Of olives.
licoricc. olive oil and corkwood.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
HARDING TO SOUND
CALL TO INDUSTRY
Spcoioi Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Burrau,

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 49,
President Harding will open the con-
ference OF unemployment Monday with
an address which is expected to sound
the call to industry to formulate some
definite plan TO reduce present idle
ness.
Until to-day the President had not
expected to appear before tho confer
Uce Secretary Hoover urgently re-
ouested that he do SO and the Presi-
dent promptly arranged to SO adjust
his Monday schedule that he may be
present and tell the representative men
assembled his view of what must be
done to thin the ranks OF the jobless.
Secretary Hoover to-day received ad-
ditional acceptances from prominent
men who were asked to attend the con-
rerence. He will make these names
public tomorrow morning, together
with other details for the conference
which have been completed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
has just been installed at . cost OF

has Just been installed ut . cost Of
$4,000.
This organ will be enlarged by me-
mortal additions given by z. T. Jenkins.
The Community Church OF New York
resumes its regular services OF worship
tomorrow morning ir the Lyric The
atre, 213 West Forty-second street, at
IL O'Clock, when the minister. the Rev.
John Haynes Holmes, will preach on
rebuilding Our World The church
announces that services will be held
regularly this year. as last year. In the
Lyric Theare pending the reconstruction
OF the edfice on Park avenue and
Thiry-fourth street. Full announcement
of the plans for the new buildings on
the old site have just been made In an
illustrated pamphlet issued to the MEM
bers OF the church. These plans, drawn
by Ludlow & Peabody. call for an audi
tori,im newly designed throughout with
n seating capacity a third larger than
that of the old church. In addition
there Is a new church house. The cost
of reconstruction will total 100000.
three-fourths of which must be raised
by popular subscription. 1t Is expected
thai work will begin win the new year
and be completed not later than October
1, 1922.
In Metropolitan Tabernacle.
At the Metropolitan Tabernacle. 104th
street and Broadway the Rev William
Allan, the pastor, will take for his topic
at tomorrow nights service "The Truth
About Mrs Arbuckle's Trip to Cali
fornia." At the morning service the topic
will be "The Life of a Topnotcher."
The Tabernacle is fortunate in secur-
ing as soloist and director of music
Arthur b. Hunt of st. Paul. Minn.. who
Is well known for his recitals of folk
songs.
The Rev. Edgar Whitaker Work.
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, West End avenue and Ninety
first street, has returned from his va
cation and will occupy his pulpit to-
morrow morning at eleven o'clock.
At the Collegiate Church, West END
avenue and Seventy-seventh street. the
minister. the Rev. Henry Evcrtson Cobb.
will preach at the morning service.
At the Broadway Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Walter Duncan Bu-
chanan,. D. D.. pastor will preach to-
morrow at IL O'clock on 'The Sur
rounding God" Evening service Will be
resumed Sunday, October 2.
Announcement has been made that
Mrs. Genevieve Behrend will open the
seasons work for the School of the
Builders at the Selwyn Theatre on Sun
day, October 2, at 4~P. NJ. with free
lecture on your Invisible Power OF At
traction" The school is now located at
its new permanent home. 1876 West
Seventy-second street. where there Will
be free lecture every morning at IL
A. NJ, except Saturday and Sunday. and
afternoon classes for the Development
Of the Power You Possess"
DR.. Glen Frank, editor Of Century
Magazine. viii speak at the West Side
Y. M. c. A. tomorrow at p. NJ. on
the subject 1.-THE Rediscovery OF Chris
tianity." Mr.. +. ". Corby will preside
at the piano.
Roy p. Gates, superintendent OF the
Joint Application Bureau. will speak at
the Twenty-third Street Y. M. G. A. to-
morrow on the general subject of "The
Fields OF Homelessness.' taking up the
special phase Of "a Scientific Spirit in
Social Work
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Suggests Worry Cure.

DR.. Edward H. Emett of Manhattan
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Broadway at
Seventy-sixth street. win answer to-
morrow morning tho question why
Worry" and suggest "A Cure for worry
or Care"
T7se church quartet is back for the
season, Miss Estelle Harris Is soprano.
Mrs. Harriet Foster. alto Paul Roberts,
tenor: William Ohlrogge. bass. quarter.
vested choir and musicians march In
procession and recessional. led by Prof.
l.. G.. Carroll, leader. Tomorrow the
Donaldson sisters will play harp and
violin.
The new social service department
seems t. be meeting a real community
need. Judging by the calls made upon y
and the wants" made known through
the church bulletin.
"Fill a Ship with Fellowship" To this
Yuletide chorus of 1866 Northern Bap-
tist congregations in the United States,
tons Of supplies. from dolls to hospital
outfits, are being assembled to be sent
to Baptists in Poland. Czecho-Slovakia.
Latvia and probably France on Christ
mas shin leaving New York November
1. The gift-laden craft Is scheduled to
arrive In Europe in time for Yuletide
distribution.
The supplies are being collected In
every district of the country under su-
pervision of the American Baptist For
eign Mission Society, 276 Fifth avenue.
New York city. and the Woman's Amer
lean Baptist Foreign Mission Society.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

PfITGEPc PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
NJ oLNo Broadway and I'D st.
Rev. DANIEL RUSSELL, ID. D.. Pastor,
breaches Mt ii A. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
COURSE OF NEWSPAPER work.

A new course In proofreading, copy
editing and manuscript preparation Is
now offered at the evening high school,
Irving place and Sixteenth street. Ses-
sions are held Monday and Wednesday
evenings for both men and women, and
are free. william I. Orchard OF the
George Batten Company u IN charge
of the courses.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
ODESSA OPEN TO AMERICANS.
White star VIII Book From Here
and Boston.

The White Star Line announced yes
terday that the port of Odessa. on the
Black Sea. was open to Russian travel-
lers from America, and that Russians
would be booked from this port or Bos-
ton by the lines Mediterranean ships,
the Arabic. Canopic and Cretic from
New York and Boston and the Gothiand
(third class oniy). from New York.
Passengers bound ,fpr Odessa will be
transferred In the hnrbor or Constan-
tinople to steamship sailing direct to
Odessa. Russians must have certifi-
Gates OF identity vised by the italian
consuls here or In Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM.
Lcnox Avcnue and 1881 Street.
Rev. Edgar Tilton. Jr., D. D.. Minister.
II A. NJ. DR.. Tilton will preach
No evening service.
HAMII TON GRANGE. Convent Av. 3 10th.
ARTHUR FREDERICK MABON, Minister.
SERVICES II A. ". AND 8 p. N.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
FIGHT AGAINST HOG CHOLERA
Department Of Agriculture Cooper.
ated With 81 States in Cam.
paIgn to Stop Disease.

The United States Department of
Agriculture during the last fiscal year
cO-operated with "a states in investi-
eating reported outbreaks Of hog chol-
era, administering treatment, prevent
ing the disease from spreading, and
stamping out the c0ntagion by ap-
proved methods Of cleaning and dis
injecting premises, pens, and yards,
where cholera-sick hogs had been
held.
In addition, bureau Of animal indus
try veterinarians conducted demon
STATIONS, assisted veterinary practi-
TONERS in improving their technique,
and conducted general educational
work. During the greater part Of the
year, 140 veterinarians devoted their
time to the control Of hog cholera, but
In the last quarter, when it became
evident that such activities would be
curtailed during the fiscal year 1921,
owing to lack of funds, the number
Of veterinarians was reduced. For
the same reason it. became necessary
to reduce the educational part of the
work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
GooDING STOPS SALE OF WOOL

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Gooding of Idaho has been using
every effort to curtail the auction
sale Of war department surplus wool
at Boston, May %. The original an
nouncement of the secretary OF war
was that he would sell 100000
pounds of wool on that date. Fol-
lowing that announcement Senator
Gooding accompanied by Senator
Stanfield of Oregon and several other
senator's from the west, called on
Secretary Weeks and got from him a
promise that he would reduce the
amount Of wool sold to 100000
pounds, and would authorize no
future. sales until he had conferred
with these same senators.
On top Of the promise Of the secre-
tary of war, the publicity Office of the
war department made an announce.
ment that the whole 100000
pounds would be sold on May 25,
whereupon Senator Gooding made
another protest to the secretary OF
war, and was assured that the an
nouncement from the publicity office
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
Gle
AMERICAN
@I.I:G|()|l@
Copy for This Department Supplied BY
the American Legion News servics.)
POST GETS ARTISTIC RANGE
Chicago Organization Acquires Use O
Famous Worlds Fair Field
Museum Building.

The American Legion will soon have
the use Of a building known to mil.
lions In America as the embodiment
Of beauty in art and architecture, the
old Fine Arts building Of the 1893
Worlds Fair. The crack Of army
rifles will be heard in the famous
structure, for 1t has been turned over
to the Hyde Park post, No. "a, Of the
Legion in Chicago, as an indoor rife
range.
The large edifce, known as the old
Field museum after the Worlds fair,
was evacuated with the completion OF
the new Field museum. Various or
ganizations of Chicago Immediately
besieged the park commissioners for
permission to use the building, but
the Legion posts request alone was
granted.
Legionnaires now have a rifle range
de luxe, one that will tend to erase
the veterans memories of sweltering
days, shivering days and cold, moist
days spent in trying to locate the
bullseye on the army's outdoor fir
ing points. The building is so large
that a 20O-yard range was established
without difficulty, along with the
shorter distances.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY

Robert Spritzer came up from Po-
catello last Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. Spritzer's folks, John
Spritzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels and
son frankie visited at the Spritzer
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Jefson went to Idaho Falls
last Tuesday, where she expects to
take treatments.
Vestal Christensen went to
Goshen Friday.
Walter Smith brought up horses
Wednesday and was obliged to stay
all night at Mr.. Richards place in
Birch creek basin, having had
trouble with the horses.
Mrs. Tice went to Idaho Falls for
supplies last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spritzer have
moved to their own home on Por-
cupine fiat.
Miss Lucille Spritzer took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Smith last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Furguson
went to Idaho Falls last Wednesday
on business.
A big dance was held at Bone Fri
day evening and was we'll attended.
Every one had most enjoyable
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
CENTERVILLE


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughes and
Margaret, Robert and Avery motoret
to Pocatello Monday.
Many of the people from here at.
tended the conference at Blackfoot
Sunday.
Emma Killion spent Sunday after.
noon with Margaret Hughes.
Mrs. Joe Tressel spent Sunday
afternoon at the Stone home.
Mrs. e. s. Dearborn and daughte,
Geraldine called at the Killion home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughes and
Avery called at the Croskery home
in McDonaldville Sunday.
Charlie Tressell, Robert Hughes
and Harry and Billy spent Sunday
afternoon with Allen Haynes oil
Moreland.
Miss Agnes Peterson Of Mcdonald.
vile Is working for Mrs. w. A
Brown.
Tom Killion left for Arco Monday
morning.
Mrs. J. w. Fay OF Blackfoot spen,
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. w. "A
Brown.
c. B. Haynes and daughter Emma
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Croskery home at McDonaldville.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26

Farm-Grown Roughages Furnish the
Cheapest Food Nutrients-lncreas
Milk Production by Giving the Right
Kind Of Feed and Proper Attention
to Cows.
hours; horse labor, GA hour; other
costs, 42.5 cents.
In one year it was found that 1000
pounds Of concentrates were required
to keep a cow. Other requirements
were: Hauling and grinding concen-
trates, 81 cents; dry roughage, 5000
pounds; silage and other suceulent
roughage, 5,307 pounds; bedding, 263
pounds; pasture, acres; man labor,
1913 hours; horse labor, PAL hours;
other costs, covering interest taxes
and similar items on the dairy's share
Of buildings and equipment, but not
including management, $25.36. 1t was
determined that the dairy's share Of
the total investment in buildings,
equipment and herd amounted annual.
ly to 11.5 per cent of the total inven-
tory value.
Copies of this bulletin may be OBJ
tanned from the division Of publica.
lions, United States Department Of
Agriculture, Washington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
GETS MONEY FOR W. A. A. /
Hungry Rooster Proves Gold Mine for
Woman's Organization In
Kansas.

How many grains Of corn will a ter
ribly hungry rooster eat after he has
missed his meals for five hours? The
Plymouth Rock in the photograph
tucked away 2S3 grains in record time
and made 1923 for the Women's Aux
Hilary of the American Legion in Gin
marion, Kan. !.
The bird was placed in a show win
dow on the main street in the Kan
sas town. For five hours he scratched
and crowed for provender, which was
not forthcoming. Then 1000 grains OF
tempting yellow corn were spread be.
fore him. Guesses as to how many
grains of corn 1t would take to assuage
his hunger were sold at ten cents each
In three hours Mr.. Rock had gulped
283 kernels of Kansas corn and re-
tired for the night. Then he was sold
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
! VT:
$ 1CCe<
BIG. VALUE OF SELF-FEEDER
Experiments Show Pigs Make More
Gain Than When Handled by
Man and Eat Less, Too.

Expenses may be made less by the
use Of the self-feeding plan In prefer.
ence to the hand-feeding system in
the hog lot. An experiment was con.
Quoted at the Kansas State Agricultur.
al college to show the value of the
self feeder In fattening 75-pound pigs,
and at the same time to show the
amount Of tankage required to balance
corn ration. This experiment was
carried on by DR.. G. w. McCampbell,
E. F. Ferrin, and Fl. B. Winchester, in
swine feeding Investigations in 1918
and 1919.
Twenty pigs Of the same age, quail
ty, condition, and weight, were put
into two dry lots in groups of ten.
The pigs in lot 1 ate from self feed
er, that was divided in two compart-
ments, one having shelled corn and the
other tankage. The pigs in lot 2 were
given all they could eat twice a day
of mixture of ten parts shelled corn
and one part tankage. They were
watered twice day in both lots and
the experiment was carried on for
one hundred days. Three days at the
beginning and end Of the test the pigs
were weighed and all weights and ex-
penses were carefully recorded.
The pigs in lot one ate more corn
and less tankage than the handled
pigs in lot 2. That a 5 per cent tank
age could balance corn ration in fat
tening 75-pound pigs was shown from
this experiment, because the settled
pigs consumed one part tankage and
20 parts corn.
A 1O0-pound gain in handled pigs
was produced by 6.8 bushels Of corn
and 3S pounds Of tankage, and the
same gain was produced in the self
fed lot by 5.8 bushels Of corn and
1855 pounds Of tankage, that is to
say that the corn with tankage pro-
duced 14.7 pounds of pork in the hand.
fed lot and II pounds Of pork in the
settled lot.
The settled pig gets more exercise
than the handled in the many trips
he makes to the feeder and in this
way probably will get more good from