davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
CHEESE PROFITEERS
RULE RETAIL TRADE
Dealers Here Get 80 Cents
for Varieties Quoted in West
at Is Cents.

Notwithstanding the fact that whole
sale cheese prices have fallen to the
lowest levels they have reached In six
years. many retailers throughout the
city are selling the same varieties for
anywhere from twice to three times az
much a pound. In northern New York
and Wisconsin cheese prices We're
quoted at IS cents pound yesterday
while retailers in this city are receiv-
ing from 81 to 80 cents.
Wholesalers in discussing the failure
Of retail merchants to conform to the
trend OF the market. declared this
course. adopted by many retail stores.
is nexcusable In view of the fact that
in all food lines the turnover is rapid
and at no time is the merchant lett
with large stocks Of goods.
Egbert Seymore of Egbert Seymore.
Inc, % Jay street, told a reporter for
THE NEW YORK HERALD yesterday that
the wholesale produce, egg. butter ana
cheese industries were back to pre-war
levels. but that normal conditions at
fecting the cost of living were impossi-
BILE until retailers contributed their part.
Freight rates. he declared, were ruin
ously high and would also have to be
reduced.
An investigation made of comparative
prices affecting butter. cheese and eggs
yesterday showed retailers generally sell
ing at prices out of proportion to market
trends. The fanciest quality OF white
eggs, which were quoted yesterday at
% to so cents q dozen wholesale, were
held at from As to 60 cents by retailers.
Fine creamery butter, which sold yester-
day at SO and 80 cents pound whoie-
sale, was held at 30 TO 50 cents by the
retailers Even print butter was sold at
cents
a po,ind higher than sold at wholesale.
Retail prices for lamb chops yesterday
ranged from AS to so cents pound
round steak. As to 81 cents; lamb roast.
43 to 45 cents pork chops. 80 70 Az
cents chickens, IS cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
NO MORE GUESSWORK AS TO
WHAT FILLS STORE PIES
Standard 'Stutfing' Agreed On by Master Bakers OF
Nation Who Feed Near Million Daily, Chicago
Leading New York by $4,000 Cuts Day.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, May 5.--America's pie Is
to be standardized. Piemen from all
over the country gathered to-day at the
Sherman Hotel and organized the Ma
tional Association of Master Pie Bakers.
After an all day session of the sew
enty-hve pie magnates 1t was the unani-
nous verdict that Chicago was the
greatest pie ca ting city in the United
States.
Chicago consumes $4,000 pies every
day." declared l. NJ. Stickert OF Cleve-
land, one of the organizers of the new
association. New York comes second,
with $4,000, and Philadelphia third, with
close to $4,000. The largest ten cities
In the country are eating a half million
pies daily.
"One billion pies are eaten every year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

in the United States. which is PROOF
enough that French pastry and other HI
falutin' desserts are not crowding tne
great American dessert off the table.
Joseph c. Hutchison OF Philadelphia,
who was elected chairman or the Ma
tional Piemen, said: we just had 10
organize. There was too much expert
menting on the part OF these foreign
born American pie makers. The Gov
eminent has taken hand In the manu-
facture of pies. We have been requested
to agree on a standard f1ller for our
pies. No more substitutes. EGGS must
be eggs and sugar sugar. Peaches must
resemble more closely the original prod
uct. The cherry made famous by the
cocktail is now to be found in the cherry
pie. Our meeting to-day has resulted In
standardizing the pie along the same
line as hair cuts. sauerkraut and hiv-
vers."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
HARDING GIVES PLEDGE
FOR u. S. TO MANNED MEN
Says Republic Should ProUe
Gratitude to Soldiers.

WASHINGTON. May 5.--President Har-
ding gave his pledge to-day to the dis
abled soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital
that the nation would not fail In making
them fit TO embrace "the opportunity
which Is yours as citizens OF America.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and
Senator Underwood. the President Wis
tied the hospital upon the occasion Of
an entertainment for the wounded sol
diers arranged by the Alabama Society
here.
In expressing the wish that the
manned before him might be restored
by the wave of some magic wand the
President declared that the next best
thing was for the republic to prove its
gratitude to the soldiers by restoring
them TO condition in which they might
live as happily as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
NO STRIKE EXPECTED
BY STEEL CORPORATION
Officials Say They Haze FeU
Union Men Employed.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, May 5.-Officials Of the
subsidiaries OF the United States Steel
Corporation say they have no fear Of a
strike or any other trouble with the men
regarding the 20 per cent. cut in wages.
Union officials We're loath to talk. but
as there are very few union men In
the corporation mills or in the indie
pendent mills in this district either, this
has no significance.
The assertion of men high UP in the
industry is that inasmuch as the cut by
Independents two months ago brought no
refusal by the men TO accept them 1t is
not at all likely the workmen of the steel
corporation will jeopardize their inter
ests at this time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
1000 CANDIDATES MADE
XII KLUX KHAN KNIGHTS
Birth of Ciuil War Order of
Same Name Observed.

ATLANTA, May 5.-Initiation OF more
han 1000 candidates into the knights
~ the Ku Klux Khan was carried Out
with all the mystic ceremcnials OF the
order here tonight at Lakewood Park,
according to announcement from head
quarters here.
More than 5000 members were In at
tendance. the gathering being III celeora-
ton Of the founding OF the order OF the
same name in reconstruction days.
Tomorrow the klansmen will stage
r,arade and in the evening will go 10
stone Mountain. sixteen miles east or
Atlanta, where the present order. headed
BY w. u. Simmons. Imperial wizard,
was organized Thanksgiving Day six
years ago. MWH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Similar Legislation Already
Acted Upon Favorably
in Senate.
NEW SYSTEM BY JULY 1
Effort to Place New Positions
in Politics Is Defeated by
a Large Vote.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 5.

Washington, ID. G., May 5.
Budget legislation was brought a
step nearer enforcement to-day when
the House, after two days debate
passed the bill creating a Bureau of
the Budget and general accounting
office in the executive departments.
The vote was 344 to 3.
The Senate already has acted on
similar legislation, and differences be-
tween the two houses will be smoothed
out In conference. Representative Good
Qowa) feels confident the bill will be
sent to the President within two weeks
so that nothing can delay the inau-
guration Of the new system on July /.
The main differences between the
two bills follow:
The Senate bill creates the Bureau
or the Budget as division of the
Treasury Department. In the House
bill 1t is under no department, but is a
separate and distinct Government bu-
reau.
The House bill allows the removal by
Congress OF tho Comptrolier-Gen
the chief accounting officer, without ap-
prevail OF the Executive 1t was this
provision that caused former President
Wilson's veto. In the Senate bill he
may be removed by joint action OF the
President and Congress. Under the
Senate plan the removal must be by
joint resolution which requires the
Presidents signature. while in the
House bill a concurrent resolution not
requiring the Presidents signature is
provided.
Some attacks on the fundamental fea-
lures Of the bill were made IN the House
to-day. but all failed. AS passed it pro-
vides for the office of Director of Bud
get and the omptroller-General. Each
Will receive $4,000 year. The Director
will prepare the annual estimates and
the Comptroller-General VIII be tho
chief auditing officer OF the Govern
mcnt replacing the present Comptroller
of the Treasury. Both offices. in order
that they may be kept out or politics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
COL. HAYWARD CHOICE
FOR u. S. DIST. ATTORNEY
Selection Not One Recon-
n1ended by County Leader.

WASHINGTON. May Col. William
Hayward. who served overseas, is un-
derstood to have been selected for
nomination as United States Attorney
for the Southern District OF New York
at a conference to-day between the
President and Charles d. IIilles, New
York Republican National Committee
man.
Samuel S. Fioenig. New York county
leader. to whom the organization had
left the selection Of candidate for
United States Attorney In this district.
had no informa ton last night that Col.
Hayward had been selected, Although
Col Hayward belongs to the orGaniza-
ton. he was not one of the four men
recommended by 1t through Mr.. Koenig.
Mr.. Koenig has an appointment to talk
with Attorney General Daugherty on the
matter on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
NEGROES APPEAL TO HARDING
Seek End of Race Segregation In
Executive Departments.

WASHINGTON. May 5.--A memorial
asking that race segregation be abolished
In the executive departments of the Cow
eminent was presented to President
Harding to-day by delegation Of
negroes representing the National Race
Congress of America. which has been in
session here.
The appeal also asked that the Federal
Government exercise its powers against
lynching, peonage. restriction of negro
suffrage and Jim Grow regulations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

and real economies effected, are for
tenure during good behavior.
An effort was made on the floor to
place these offices in the political field,
but 1t was defeated by a large vote.
Likewise the bill brought up fight
on the present civil service system. the
attempt being made to remove nearly
all employees of the new bureaus from
the civil service. This was defeated
I2i to IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
1865 WAR DEAD ARRIVE.

Bodies Of 1856 American soldiers
who lost their lives in France and Bel
GUM arrived here yesterday on the
army transport Somme. accompanied by
i1S comrades returning from duty on
the German frontier The ship reached
Quarantine too late TO dock until to-day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

The plan Of REPRESENTATIVE Volk o.
%ew York Tor a sales tax VIII BE- thor
oughls investigated by the canmIttoe
and tax exports will be heard In ex-
PLANTATION anu criticism The bond IS
sue plan has not met With strong sup
port because OF the possibility Of delay
facing the settlement Of the $1,000
100000 Indebtedness or foreign govern
nents to the United states.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

Iceland counts Farming as one q
her leading industries. She excels Il
sheep-raising and in dairying Ice
land exports about $4,000 worth 0
b,1tteT IN a year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

new corporation, the Hotnen Construc
ton g. Repair Corporation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

vice ard Of $500 Tor service In the
United states.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
RAILROAD hearing
hDjoyRNS TODAY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
CHICAGO, 4@ @1-4 IS caring
efore tic HIT ID stetes Rail-. 10
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
soon 

and throughout the land thousands of Mothers will be surprised and de- lighted when they receive the wonderful remem- brance planned by the members of the Mothers Day Club. If you have not already joined in this con- spiracy of affection, de- lay no longer. Come to our store and learn all about the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

during the week there is singing school. That was the kind of training my father and mother gave me. and that has meant much to me through out all the after yeart
 The so-called "old fashioned' reIi- zion is the only religion worth while, for it is the genuine kind. It is the religion we need today. We need that wholesome spirit of the old fashioned brotherly love for our fellow men that was taught by the Man Of Cali lee. We need the self sacrificing spirit which He showed in His love for mankind by His death on the cross. My motto, Do some good for some one each day" is my interpreta- tion of Christ's teachings to us.
 The Golden Rule is the only rule. and ''heart sense is common sense. '' not to be observed only as a religious rite on Sunday morning but to be ap- piled in our commerce and industry.
 Revive the old fashioned religion. its obligations and duties, and use it in our daily lives; that what we need today more than anything else Restore peace in the heart and soul and we will have peace within the na- tions and throughout the world
 Sincerely and fraternalIy yours. JAMES J. DAVIS, Secretary of Labor. Cymro Glyd a Gan
 The last line literally translated is,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
CITIZENS TRAINING
 CAMP ID BE HELD

A series of citizens training camps will be held during July. August and September under the direction of the various corps areas. according to in formation received by Adjutant Gen eral Walter s. Ingalls, yesterday from the war department.
 If the item for these camps in cluded in the army appropriation bill which failed to receive the presi- dents signature is included in the new bill passed by the present ses- sion of the 6Tth congress, there will be funds available to train approxi- mately 1900 men in each corps area.
 It is believed that many graduates of these training camps will desire further military training and upon their return to their homes, a large number undoubtedly will be likely re- cruits for the nearest national guard unit
 Colonel Ingalls, has been asked by the war department to cooperate with the camps, which will operate to the benefit and the improvement of the national guard, and it is suggested that the state adjutants general make efforts to perfect plans by which military training, imparted by the citizens military training camps, be so directed as to find its ultimate use in either the national guard or in the regular army. The class of stu dents attending these institutions will. as rule, select service in the national guard rather than in the regular army. The training inn parted is designed to so fit the stu dents for military service in case of the application of the selective draft in the future.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
CITY BOND ISSUES ARE ENDORSED BY
 THE K|WAN|S CLUB

Unanimous endorsement of the six proposed bond issues to be voted upon May 27, was given by the Xii wanis club at its regular weekly luncheon at the Y NJ c. A. yester- day after V. A. Thompson, city man ager, had explained the various prof ects-
 M-. Thompson placed the bonds for the completion of the Verde water project and those for the control of Cave Creek in the first crder of i'm portance. He showed how increased costs of material had taken the funds Tor the Verde system despite the fact that the work was prosecuted with the greatest efficiency and care and declared the city had no excuses to make for what has been done in the construction of the system. Re- ferring to the Cave Creek issue. he remarked that one visit to the scene Of the last Cave Creek floods would convince the most skeptical of the need of taking immediate steps to control the flood me mace which is be- coming greater every year. The Verde bonds total S175.000. and the bonds for the control of Cave Creek amounts to s100,00o.
 He also spoke briefly on the bonds for the armory, s10000; the paving of streets in front of city property, sso-oo0: the purchase of the Univer- sity tract, $40,000, and the installa-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
Old Fashioned Religion Best
 Says New Secretary of Labor

Some intimate facts relating to the life of James J. Davis, the new sec retary of labor, are related by W. Ward Davies. who is bound to him by two ties, one racial. and the other that of the Loyal Order of Moose. Both are Welshmen. MT. Davies is the foremost member of the order in Arizona and Mir. Davis is the director general of the order.
 Though the secretary of labor has been engaged in politics for many years and has therefore been brought into contact with some men whose lives were not well ordered. he has never taken a drink of alcoholic liquor and has never tasted tobacco in any form. lie is also deeply religious. as is shown in the following letter from him received by MT. Davies yester- day:
 Department of Labor Office of the Secretary, Washington
 April 2S, 1921. My Dear Brother Davies:
 I was glad to get your letter Of April 19 and wish that I had time to write you a good long letter about my life, it's trials and joys. 1 am not however, able to undertake this now, but I want to give you a few thoughts which I should like you to leave with your Bible class.
 As you know, I was born in Wales. and my early days were those of the typical Welsh boy I cherish the thoughts of the only education which I have had-that which I received in the. Sunday school Perhaps you know the religious life of the Welsh boy. On Sunday there is Sunday school in the morning, then church; Sunday school in the afternoon and church again in the evening. Then,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
DELINQUENT TAXES |NC0UNTY, 100000

A statement giving the delinquent tax roll of Maricopa county at s2,- O14,S19.12 was filed yesterday with Raymond Earhart, state treasurer. The total in no way indicates the amount delinquent, it is said. since the report was compiled in Decem- Der, with the total tax amount of 1920 of s2,S26.77S.S7 charged, while the second half of the 1920 taxes were not due until May ?.
 According to the report filed with the state treasurer the delinquent tax roll from 1888 to 1918 amounts to s110.49 The delinquent tax roll for 1919 is given as $139,00T.39. Due and uncollected taxes for 1920 are re- ported at s1 S25. .312.15, making a total of s2,074,S1912.
 Since the report has been compiled a large amount of back tax money has been paid for 1919. while the 1920 taxes could hardly be called delin- quent at that time in more than $400. 000. it is said. In view of the fact that the county treasurer does not balance his books before June it is impossible to determine how greatly the amount in delinquent taxes has been reduced
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

North Carolina had at least 10 capitals before the establishment of Raleigh as permanent capital.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

tion of police signal system, $2o,- 000 Lieut.. Wesley w Carpenter spoke in behalf of the bonds for the armory. and Dr. Hill Wilkinson urged particular support for the bonds for the purchase of the University tract. saving that the money to be paid for this tract is to be put into the new Deaconess hospital.
 The meeting was opened by Presi- dent Royal W. F'escher. who thanked those who had contributed to the success of ladies' night q week ago and then called for a standing vote of appreciation, which was given with cheers. He then announced that the Tucson kiwanis club will re- ceive it's charter Monday evening, May 16, when a large delegation is expected to visit the new club in the Old Pueblo.
 President Lescher and Secretary J. F. Alkire will attend the national convention of the Kiwanis clubs of the United States at Cleveland, May 2127, it was also announced, while every Phoenix Kiwanian who is in Cleveland during that week is to be a delegate to the convention
 The guests of the club were then introduced, after which Wesley w. Carpenter. chairman of the day. took charge of the meeting. The attend ance prize. a S5 check donated by Ed Marshall, was won by Laurel Stapley Earl Benson will give the prize next week.
 Will Wilkinson then gave a five minutes talk on the Chatauqua which has just completed it's courses ~here, describing the various numbers and congra tulating Kiwanis on the as sistance which it had lent to the success of the season. He also spoke on the proposed club house on Camp Creek. It is planned that the mem bers of the club will visit the site, which is on Harry Rays ranch, a week from Sunday.
 The final item of interest was the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
DISCUSS SITES FUR SCOUT SUMMER CAMP

Sites for the summer camp of the Boy Scouts were discussed yester day afternoon at meeting of the Mesa and Phoenix committees at J. E. Thompson's office in the Heard building. A committee consisting of E. s. Clark and two members from Mesa and two from Phoenix was ap- pointed to inspect the various spots suggested and report on their &C., possibility, method of approach, camping facilities and other features
 Among the sites suggested were Seven Springs, on Camp Creek, Fish Creek and Pinear.
 Those present at the meeting were Mir Thompson, Mir. Clark, H. B. Wilkinson, Joe Prochaska and l.. C. Snow of Phoenix and F.. NJ. LeBaron. J. H. Hunsaker and H. D. Ross. IT, of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
B.P.W.C. ID MEET
 AT DINNER TODAY

To nominate officers for the en- suing year and to. consider plans for the part the local organization Is to play in the national convention at Cleveland in July, the Business and Professional Women's club has issued a call for complete attendance of it's members at the regular weekly dinner meeting at the First Metho- dist church at 5:30 o'clock this evening.
 The business meeting is to be di- versified by a program of music and speaking which has been outlined with some care. 1t is necessary that those members of the club who in tend to partake of the dinner make reservations during today with Mrs. Alice Monette, telephone 1914.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
ROSE PAGEANT ID
 BE USED IN HIGH
 SCHOOL MAY FETE

The pageant, "The Little Red Rose" written by Mrs. Orville Brown. is to be used in the annual May fete which is to be presented at the high school grounds on Friday. The synopsis is as follows:
 Spring has come. She has brought with her the warm. soft winds and cooling rain drops. She longs for her dear little companion, Red Rose. Little Red Rose still sleeps soundly in her comfortable winter bed.
 Spring tries to awaken her and calls. Little Red Rose, dear little Red Rose, come up! come up." But she does not answer. Spring calls to her friends the winds to come and help her. The winds give their help, but Little Red Rose does not awaken. Spring then calls the rain drops for aid. They come to help her, but Lit tie Red Rose sleeps on. The kind old Sun looks down from his throne oIs high, sees Springs disappointment, and comes to help her.
 The dances come a follows:
 Part I. Spring
 The Joy of New Life.
 The Call of Little Red Rose. Disappointment.
 
 Return of Hope.
 Call for Aid. Winds
 Dance of Winds.
 Call of Little Red Rose. Rain Drops
 Dance of Rain Drops.
 Call of Little Red Rose. Awakening of Little Red Rose Dance of Spring, Sun and Little
 Red Rose Everyman Greets Little Red Rose.
 Part II.
 Rose.
 Sweden Swedish Clap and Solo Spain - Group Dance and Solo Scotland ... Scotch Dance Hungary Ritka Holland ..... Dutch Wooden Shoes France ..... .Pierrette and Pierrot Russia ... Cossack Dance Japan. Dance of Cherry Blossom, Solo and Parasol Dance. bohemia -.-.......... CshepaIse 1taly ldrehtehe America The Oxford Mfnuet England Morris Processional, Or anges and Lemons Hundsen House
 Part H. Winding of the May Poles. Browning of the Queen by Everyman. The girls of the school have been working very hard for some time on this event and 1t promises to be better than any affair of the kind held in previous years. Tickets are now on sale and are going fast.