davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
N. ]. TO HAVE ACTIVE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Farmers Problems Will Be
Considered for Four Days
i'm Trenton.

TRENTON. N j., Jan. IA four day
program dealing with problems vital
to present day farmers will be given
here during agricultural Week. be-
ginning Tuesday, it was announced to-
day by Alva Agee. Secretary of Agricul-
ture. Concurrent with the convention
the New Jersey Farm Products Show will
be held in the Second Regiment Armory.
state and Federal market bureaus are
cooperating in arranging an exhibit.
An intercity pure milk contest, poul-
try show, a State exhibit of fish and
game and a home department exhibit
will be other features. Outside of the
armory O. giant spray gun Will demon
strate the methods by which the State
is combating the gypsy moth plague In
New Jersey
Satisfactory marketing methods will
be considered by the delegates on the
opening day. and Standardization OF
farm products will be, discussed by
Douglas 8. Diltz and Paul b. Bennetch
of the State Department of Agriculture.
The annual meeting of the New Jersey
Of County Boards OF Trade
will be held Tuesday afternoon, with the
annual banquet of the federation in the
Hotel in the evening. Will
lam ". Runyon will speak before the
federation Wednesday evening.
The State Agricultural Convention will
open Wednesday morning in the State
House and Gov. Edwards will deliver
the opening address Two new men,
bers of the State Board of Agriculture
will be elected and reports will be sub
nitted. The meetings Thursday and
Friday include those of the New Jersey
state Horticultural Society, New Jersey
State Poultry Association, Holstein-
Freisian Cooperative Association of New
Jersey, New Jersey Guernsey Breeders
Association, New Jersey State Potato
New Jersey Alfalfa Asso-
,iation, New Jersey Beekeepers' Asso-
New Jersey Home Bureau and
Conference.
Various church denominations have
united in calling a country church con-
ference Thursday and Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

the Gary system. Under that system, he
said. children were hustled from room
to room i'm wet clothing. not getting
time to learn what was in the books
that weighted their backs.
'The children OF to-day" he went on.
must be taught the truth about our
American history as were the children
of yesterday. We are determined that
they shall be. We shall lay the AK to
the root of every attempt to inoculate
our children with the poisonous virus of
foreign propaganda.
''In our determination TO keep New
York free from vice and other forms
OF viciousness, we have trod upon the
corns Of some Of our so-called best peo-
ple'--the hypocrtical gentry, so smooth
they daub their vice with show of vir-
tue
"The gamblers, the underworld and
the easy money crowd. with the aid of
their friends on the subsidized press
have sought to gain control OF the Police
Department In fact, 10 is an open secret
that some of our prominent newspaper
men are most intimate with the profess
sional gamblers who want wide open
town.
I'VE have repelled all attempts of the
gamblers to run the Police Department.
We have permanently severed the lines
of communication heretofore existing
between the Police Department and the
underworld. We have given short shrift
to the carrion crew that would create
cesspools Of iniquity In the city of New
York"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
TOWN HALL PASSES
FIRST USEFUL YEAR
More Than 100000 Persons
Attended Many Notable
Events There.

During the first year Of its existence
more than 100000 persons have used
the Town Hall, in West Forty-third
street, as a meeting place. according to
an announcement made yesterday by
Henry w. Taft. chairman of the board
of directors of the hall.
The first anniversary of the city's use
of the Town Hall as a civic center was
celebrated January IL, one year after
its opening by the League for Political
Education.
Every political faith. religious or
ganizations of all kinds, concerts. bene-
fits. open forums-all have made their
appeal to the people of New York under
the auspices of the Town Hail." Mr.
Taft said. 'The hazards of peace and
war have been argued. Cases of ma
tions, such as Korea, Ireland and Russia
have been discussed. Protests against
existing laws in this country have been
honestly presented and the fitness OF
prospective officeholders has been
judged by their personal appeal to the
voters. We believe the first year of
the existence OF the Town Hall has
shown the city of New York has greatly
benefited by the opportunity it affords
for free discussion by citizens Of their
common interests"
Mr.. Taft mentioned as among notable
events IL the Town Hall the funeral of
James Huneker. the critic. special NOV
ing pictures for crippled children, the
production of "The Merchant OF Venice"
by school boys, meeting of the Methu-
saleh Club. at which the youngest
speaker was "a year of age. and the
presentation of Arnold Benefits play,
1.-THE Great Adventure" before an audi
ence of 800 blind men and women.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
CHINA HAS GROWING
PAINS, SAYS DR.. SEE
Unrest There Is Apparent
Rather Than Real, En-
vOy Declares.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1i.--Present un-
rest and disturbance in China are ap-
parent rather than real. and "the pains
China is experiencing are the pains of
growth DR.. Alfred SEE, Chinese Min
lister to the United States. said in an ad-
dress tonight before the American Acad-
emy Of Political and Social Science.
ITO some Western Observers" Dr. Sze
said, "the Republic of China seems still
to be tossed in an unceasing storm. To
them the temporary presence of the
militarsts and the small difference be-
tween the Canton and Central Govern
ments appear to be symptoms of some
greater evil to come. Some doubt
whether the Chinese people have the real
capacity for self-government and whether
China. after all. is qualified to enjoy the
blessings of democracy"
These conclusions. DR.. SEE said were
pessimistic. 1t is not, he believed. that
the Chinese people were incapable of
self-government. but that they were not
used to the machinery of government.
"Once the machinery is mastered" he
declared "and the native spirit and alien
form are fused and well blended. there
will arise a splendid example of modern
democracy in Asia"
The Chinese civilization. he explained.
had become more complex and the in
terests OF the people more diversified
as the result of contact with Western
civilization. China was passing through
transition period. he said, without
the unity of desire, aspiration and taste
that once characterized 1t.
'In such a community" he said, de
mocracy is a spirit, mental attitude,
and the machinery of government is not
present or IL present is not perceived
Political government comes into exist
ence later and unlike social democracy
1t is not natural. and is accompanied by
the rise of different classes. Then
come complex attempts to harmonic
the interests of the different parties or
groups of people.
Now the Chinese democracy Is a So
cial democracy. The predominating
political theory and actual practice
have always been the elimination OF
governmental machinery. But the Chi
nese civilization, as a result of contact
with the west has become complex and
the interests of the people diversified
THE Chinese social democracy has
got to make use Of the political machin-
cry of the west so as to meet the de-
mands OF the hour. And this process
is a long and difficult one"
The confusion that prevails in China.
DR.. SEE added. was due to her attempt
to adjust old ideas to new IDEAS
Gradually. China's 400000.O00 people
are absorbing the new ideas OF gov
ernment. he declared.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
MAY FORESEE QUAKE
BY TIDAL ACTIONS
Prof. Thomas A. Jaggar Tells
of Discovery Made in
Hawaiian Islands.

HILo, Island of Hawaii, Jan. 14.-Dis-
covery of distinct tidal movement,
referable to the action of the sun and the
moon. in the entire lava column. crags,
islands. lake banks and shelves within
the encircling crater Of the fire pit of
Kilauea volcano on this island, from
which system may be evolved where
By earthquakes and volcanic eruptions
might be predicted considerably in adj
vance. has just been announced here by
Prof. Thomas A. Jaggar, Government
volcanologist stationed at Kilauea.
The tidal movements have been dem
onstrated by $4,000 observations to oc-
cur daily and semi-daily. analogous TO
those of the sea. The movements range
from one to four feet every day. They
are naturally more pronounced in the
liquid lava belt than in the stiffer
magma and the movements of moth have
been reduced to terms of regularity
from the irregular pulsations caused by
gas pressure with which they are
merged in the complicated volcanic
mechanism that actuates the entire lava
column. Prof. Jaggar said.
During certain configurations of the
sun and moon these tides should pile
up into greater crises, possible of pre-
diction in advance so that warning
h'ieht ue lsSueu OF DANGER arising from
the eruption, he announced.
The story OF the methods employed
in obtaining the 27.OO0 observations also
was related by Prof Jaggar. He and
several volunteer assistants spent
thirty-one days and nights Of extreme
danger within the great active throat
or the volcano during time of intense
activity. enormous gas pressure and
frequent overflowng of the lava lakes.
The band pitched a tent upon the
hardened lava on the bank of one of
the lakes and installed their transits
and other instruments for taking fire.
quent measurements of the movements
OF the fire lakes.
1T was pretty warm down there, .
Prof. Jaggar said. "Time after time
the tent poles caught fire from the in
tense heat in the cracks of the floor
We did all our own cooking and boiled
our water in red-hot flaming crevices
We took observations every twenty min
utes day and night throughout the
month, often under very difficult cir
cumstances. We had to contend with
heat, gas. smoke, fumes and earth
qrakes. rising and subsidence of the
bank upon which we stood, and, worst
of all. the frequent overflowing of the
LIQUID lava that more than once nearly
cost us our lives"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
SOLDIER KEY, NEAR
MIAMI, TO Be SOLD
Historic Little Island Will Go
to Highest Bidder at Auc-
tiOn Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.--Soldier Key
is for sale. The picturesque little palm
fringed dot Of green in the blue waters
Off Miami. Fla. will be knocked down to
the highest bidder at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
Soldier Key has a history. 1t has had
only two or three owners since the cara
vels of Christopher Columbus sailed in
the not far distant waters. 1t used to
belong to Spain. 1t is right in the sea
paths OF the old Spanish main and reeks
with tales and traditions of pirates and
adventure.
1t is one of the most beautiful spots
so near the American shores. The
yachtsman or fisherman from Miami In
few minutes sail brings up the flow
ing fronds of the cocoanut palms which
shade its snow white beaches. While
not regular stop on any marine
schedule, it is favorite destination for
the pleasure bound yachtsman or Miami
resorter. The vanderbilts, the Whitneys
and the Astors on their yachts have all
stopped there.
Soldier Key has served the United
States well. In the early seventies.
when the rays of the old Spanish light
on Cape Florida, which did we'll enough
for the old galleons Of Spain but which
fell far short for the speedy merchant
hicii, DcSdHie oDbOiete, the Government
decided to mark the dangerous reef with
a more powerful light built far out I'm
the ocean. The vicinity is the grave
yard of scores of ships and seamen. In
1876 the now famous Fowey Light was
set up at the. Philadelphia Centennial
Exposition as an evidence Of Government
progress. Then IL was taken down. stone
by stone, each one marked and all
placed aboard ships and carried to SOL
der Key, the base OF operations for
the building OF the light. Fowey Light.
manned by three trusted keepers, two
OF whom are on duty at all times, now
flashes its warning far out over the,
sapphire waters Of the Gulf Stream TO
ships that pass In the night.
It's always June on Soldier Key. Rare
ly does the thermometer climb far into
the eighties and 1t never reaches frost
Seventy-five degrees, as the doctor or
ders, Is It's mean temperature. the
Weather Bureau says. 1t is bathed by
the waters OF the warm Gulf Stream
and famed by the strange, yet never
firing trade winds.
IL Is only eleven miles from Americas
popular winter playground. Miami.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
New York Now Clean,
Hylan Paints Picture

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
DUFFALO, jan 14.--Here is
X Mayor Hyian's sise-up of the
actual crime situation IN Nelo
York city. as he sees it,:
New York is a clean city. If
any one knows the location of a
gambling den or disorderly
house let him give it to me and
I will close it in twenty-four
hours.
The gilded palaces of sin, the
brothels that lured our youth,
the vice that Haunted itself in
the faces of men and women are
things OF the past.
We have driven out of business
some fifty disreputable hotels
which We're pandering to the viii
est trade.
We have shut down the great
gambling nells. One Of New
York's former wealthy and in
fiuential gamblers now ekes out
a livelihood in the sturdy field of
real estate.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
DUNCAN DANCERS ROMANCE.

Moscow. Jan. 14.--Irma Duncan. the
twenty-year- and adopted daughter
of Isadora Duncan. dancer. has an
nounced her engagement to Ilyia Ilyitch
Sneider. the son of tailor.
Young Sneider by chance met Tsadora
Duncan and her party on arrival here
last summer at the railway station.
volunteered to carry their luggage and
has since attached himself as handy
man about the house to do the many
errands necessary to the complicated
existence OF Soviet life. Miss Irina, who
is Of German origin. has been with Isa-
dora Duncan since q child. She also IL
a dancer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
DRYS' sLAYING NOT JUSTIFIED.
Opinion I'm Wisconsin Holds Pro
hibftion Agents Responsible,

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 14.-FederaI pro-
hibition officers who killed Julius
Werzer of Elton. Wis, when he at
tempted to evade arrest. were not jus-
titled in their action under the Wiscon-
sin law, j. l.. Messerschmidt. Assistant
Attorney-General, advised r. j. Reinert
District Attorney at Amigo, Wis, in an
opinion to-day.
The officers. he says in the opinion
are liable to punishment for the killing.
Werner was killed several weeks ago
near Elton when he attempted to escape
from prohibition officers who had sur
rounded n shack In which he and asso-
cistes we're believed to be making NOON
shine LIQUOR
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
CATHOLIC MISSION OPENS.

A mission for Roman Catholic men
viii open this morning with a mass in
the Church of st. Vincent Ferrer. Lex
ington avenue and Sixty-sixth street.
II will last for a week and will be con-
Quoted by the Dominican Fathers. Mass
will be celebrated each morning at s
o'clock. The evening service will begin
at O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
WOULD AID MUSICIANS.

Musicians who desire to make public
appearance but have neither the means
nor influence to secure a concert hall
are offered ar opportunity by the Fed
Grafton of Cultural Clubs. Albert Son
berg. president OF the organization. said
Yesterday that through the Board of
Education the federation was able to
secure the use OF public school audi
toriums for concerts by struggling ar
fists
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
A GOOD TEST

Do you remember the storm
of last Wednesday?
Perhaps some of you do, al
though what happens today in
New York is usually an obliter
ated past "a or 48 hours later.
But think BelLeclaire guests
will remember last Wednesday,
and for these reasons: s
Cd The weather was so bad
they couldn't get out of the
hotel. 49,
(2) They didn't mind the
weather, however, because
all guests were having a
happy time together.
(3) The slightest wish exrf
pressed was Immediately
gratifed by the prompt,
courteous service of all
BeUecIaire workers.
Cd They had a real test of
Beueclaire comforts and at
tentionS.
(5) They had time to study
and appreciate all the con-
veniences that are part of
Belleclaire equipment = its
easy-chairs in the lobby
the comfortable suites
pror.ct telephone service
good food served any hour
of the day or night, either
in the dining room or in
guests rooms-beauty par
lors within the hotel - in
fact, guests found within
the Belleclaire city unto
itself.
II often happens that we more
fully realize the comforts that
surround us when circumstance
compel us to enjoy them.
HI1ZE~S41a-.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

ASKS WILSON FUND AID.

TRENTON. \. j., Jan. 14-CalIing at
tontion TO "the peculiar obligations" of
citizens of New Jersey to recognize the
career OF former President Woodrow
Wilson. Judge J. Warren Davis OF the
United States Circuit Court to-day is
sued invitations for contributions to the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and snuffiing! A dose of "Papes
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken usu-
ally breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing.
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. IL
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
Pape's.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Church Going Mandatory
in Massachusetts Bill

~ OSTON. Jan. IA bill filed
- with the Legislature to-day
seeks to require every in
habitant of the State to attend
church each Sunday unless unable
to do so because of mental or
physical condition. Cities or towns
would be required to provide ma
chinery TO enforce the law.
Frank p. Bennett of Saugus, for
mer Senator, sponsors the proposal.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Hurry motherl A teaspoonful of California
Fig Syrup" today may prevent sick child to-
morrow. If your child is constpated, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie or if stomach is
sour, tongue coated, remember good "physic-
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

laxative" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the 'fruity" taste of genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children printed on bottle. Say
California" or you may get an imitation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
scour the Hills
For Bank RObber
Posses and 500 Citizens of
Ohio Counties Are Out
Searching for Gunman.

Steubenvilfe, Ohio, Sept. z5.-Posses of
deputies from three Ohio counties and
500 citizens armed win shot guns and
revolvers secured the hills and highways
of Jefferson, Harrison and Belmost coun-
ties tonight in an effort to apprGhend a
g7inman who. while three companions
waited outside, today walked into the
Frist National bank of Hopedale; 10
miles west of here, and shot and prob
ably fatally wounded the cashier, George
c. Whitaker, 20
The only clew the authorities have
is half thumb which police believe
belongs to one of the bandits who is
thought to have caught his hands in the
door of the auto and amputated his
thumb as they made their getaway. The
piece of the thumb was found fast in
the door of the automobile which tile
gunner abandoned near Parlett, Jeffer-
son county, after their escape from Hope
dale
Jefferson county authorities scout the
bank robbery theory and believe that the
gunner had been hired TO kill Whitaker.
The fact the bandit made no demand
for money and deliberately shot Whit
taker when he appeared at the cashiers
window lead officers to this theory. they
stated. Bank officials are confident how :
ever, that robbery was the motive of the
shooting.
The condition of Whitaker is reported
by hospital physicians here, where he
was brought after the shooting as seri-
GUS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
FOREIGN. DEBT. FUNDING
COMMISSION TO MEET

Washington. Sept 25.-Resumption of
meetings of the foreign debt funding
commission this week was indicated to-
day St the treasury where it was said
that immediate consideration would be
given the general situation prior to the
beginning of interest payments by
Great Britain. The first meeting will
be arranged subject to the convenience
Of Secretary Hughes whose return from
South America enables the commission
to continue its discussions
The principal question to be deter.
mined is whether this government shall
acquiesce in the request OF Great Brit
ain that an approximation of $50, 900 ,00l
be made for the interest on. $4,000, ,000. .o0t
British war debt falling due in the nexi
two months. On October 10, $65, ,00o, ,oo(
of interest from Great Britain falls dut
and on November Is, $4,000, 900, but a
the rate of five per cent while the ac
creating the commission authorizes thu
funding of foreign debts with interest a,
four and one-quarter per cent
Great Britain has suggested that; al
approximate amount Of interest be pale
in October and such adjustments as may
be necessary made in the funding ar
rangements to be worked by the com
mission and the British financial mis-
sion which is expected to reach tn.
country late in October.
Negotiations with France, which yer
interrupted. by. the return to Paris of NJ
Jean v. Parmentier, director of finanS,
of the French treasury, probably Will b
delayed until after the completion Of :
| funding scheme with Great Britain &C
cording to the view expressed at tn
treasury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
HOW ALIENS AND uQUORARE
SMUGG[ED INTO THE U. S.
Secretary Davis Tells How the immigration Laws voIs
ed European Aliens Are Struggled Into the Country
From Cuba Mock Marriages Are Resorted to by Wom-
en- Barred by immigration Laws-Larse Quantities Of
Liquor Submerged Temporarily Off the Florida Coast
by international BootIeggers''

The principal Bmuggiers In Havana
enc investigator declares. DO not cnndnl
their activities TO smuggling aliens int
the United States, but also handle whis.
key and narcotics.
The majority OF the leaders are Ealt
to be naturslized Americans.
In Havana, according TO the -epot
hundreds OF aliens throng Central Part
in the afternoon and at night. and cen
SANITY dozen or more men. obrfousl7
not OF the floating alien type cpera1s
among them. going from group TO group
These. men. Il is explained, are -rnnners-
for the. smuggling kings"
There is no employment IN Cuba for
thousands OF the Chinese and Europezr
aliens now there, Il IS reported. yet sincs
the present passport and amended I'M
migration restrictive act became opera.
tive in this country last May. at ieaz.
1000 aliens are said to have arrived 70
Havana with the ultimate hope OF gain
ing surreptitious entry to the DATED
States. There are at present, Il is esfi-
mated approximately 10000 Chinese
alone in Cuba for whom there Il no en-
ploymcnt. III fact, the report AYERS. ths
orientals will not accept work undsr
any circumstances except 70 earn sufi-
Gent money with wz<5 - - passage
TO this country % MnnsA a-he usual
fee charged for s9B1AG lens il II
learned. ranges from tSe4 81. 900 for
each Chinese and - 80 Tor an
European alien.