davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
NOVENA OF ST. RITA
TO START TONIGHT
Special Celebrations in Two
City Churches.

In many of the Roman Catholic
churches of the local diocese novenas.
or nine days of prayer, will begin this
evening in preparation for the feast of
st. Rita. the simple nun Of Cascia,
known as the saint of the Impossible -
whose feast day falls on May %.
In two churches-St. Rita of Cascia.
145th street west of Third avenue. and
the Augustinian Church of ST. Nicholas
OF Tolentine. Fordham road and An
drews avenue---the services win be more
elaborate than elsewhere. due to the
fact that at both Of them there are
relics Of the saint which are venerated
and applied during the novena.
The Rev. Joseph +. Bergen. rector of
st. Rita's Church. has arranged the
noyena mass for 80 A. NJ. and after
noon services at o'clock. Evening SER
vices will begin at s O'Clock. at which
the Very Rev. Alexis Cuneen. G. p. SUI
perior of ST. Patricks Passionist Mon
aatery. Kingsbridge, will preach. The
relic will be applied from 8 10 r. NJ.
On May %, the feast day known as
"The Feast of the Roses" roses will be
soiemnly blessed from to 8 p. NJ.
In the Fordham church the schedule
will be much the same as that in the
Bronx church. with masses celebrated
atSt Rita's shrine at s 80 and 3. A. NJ.
III the evening there will be devotions,
consisting Of the recitation OF the ros-
ary. prayers and petitions. favors read
~ the saint and benedction OF the
5sIcsscd Sacrament. The Augustinian
Fathers will preach the sermons at all
seryicer.
The feast day will be celebrated witt,
solemn high mass at A. NJ. with the
regular evening service being adhered
~ TO the close. On u y day the roses
VIII be blessed and disl Nbuted.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

in Queens. charging -hem with a misde-
meanor in collecting from the riders on
their lines an extra five Ccat fare west
OF the Woodside transfer siaHon. AS a
result the examination was adjourned
until tomorrow, VIXEN it vii. come be-
fore Magistrate Harry NJ Ter.
Between the time the complaint of
Hutchir son was filed befcr. Magistrate
Conway on last Thursday afternoon and
yesterday the receivers had engaged the
services of William e. Stewart. Queens
attorney, as associate counsel with
Alfred II. Dawson 80 represent them.
Magistrate Conway when the case was
called stated he had just earned of Mr..
Stewards engagement in the case and
that MI. Stewart was attorney for Mrs.
Conway III a real estate hction pending
in the Queens Supreme Co:.rt.
This action involving tie receivers
is of 50 great public Importance that l
do not want a circumstance even as re-
mote as this engagement sc MIR. Stewart
in my wifes case to be suggested as a
possible cause of influencing my judg
nent,' said Magistrate Conway. II have
consults d with Magistrate Miller and
we have agreed upon an exchange of
assignments so that he call preside here
on MoIday and / sugges. an adjourn
mcnt &c that date" ~
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS
PLEDGE $34,8S6 HERE
New High Mark Recorded in
Episcopal Church.

A high mark in Sunday school offer
have been made yesterday when delega-
tons from this city and various parts
OF the State, totaling $500 children
met in the Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine and pledged s34,SS6.s
1t was the annual presentation of mis-
sionary Offering of Sunday schools oi
the diocese of New York. held in connec-
ton with the nationwide campaign for
this diocese.
Bishop William T. Manning made an
addk'ess of welcome to the delegations
and services were conducted by the Rev.
Henry Pursell Veazie. assisted by the
Rev. Howard c.. Robbins, dean OF the
Cathedral.
A banner for the highest offering of
any one Sunday School was awarded
to that of Calvary Church. It's quota
was $3.50 Sunday Schools of st.
Thomas the second and the Chapel of
the Intercession of Trinity Parish
stood second and third. respectively.
Three other banners. for the schools
which operated with least expense the
last year were awarded to the Chapel
of the Atonement. st. Bartholomew S
of White Plains and st! Peters of Port
Chester.
The delegation from St Mary's OF
Mohegan Lake was given a banner for
offering the per capita average. while
that from St Mary's Church at Cold
Spring won a banner for having the
highest percentage of increase over last
years total In 1921 s2S.2S0 was offered.
For the best essays on Christian
stewardship a gold medal was awarded
to Warren S. Stanton of Zion and st.
Timothy Church.: a silver medal to
Dorothy Roster of Calvary Church,
and bronze medal to Leonard p.
Weston of Grace Chantry School.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
URGE GREATER INTEREST
IN PUBLIC MATTERS
Pounds Points Duty of Schools
in Awakening 1t.

Addressing members of the New York
Schoolmas.ers Club at their dinner In
the Aldine Club last evening, Lewis
II. Pounds, Commissioner to the Port
Authority and former President of the
Borough OF Brooklyn. called for more
enlightened public opinion. He said:
Every political nostrum is laid or
the bargain counter of public opinion,
and the less people know about public
questions the more these nostrums are
swallowed, and thus public opinion be-
comes the reflection of the beliefs OF
the loud voiced, uuthinking majority
instead of expressing the conviction OF
the intelligent minority who have the
inclination and the opportunity to study
great public questions and projects from
various angles.
1T is the duty of the schools to as
sumo leadership in the necessary work
of educating the next generation so
that when public opirion is expressed
it will be based on accurate informa-
ton, intelligent analysis and sympa-
thetic understanding on the basis of
community welfare, not individual de-
sire or hope"
Mr. Pounds said there had been a
great deal of misunderstanding, for in
stance. about the problem of port de-
velopment and about the plans of the
Port Authority The problem was so
vast and the solution offered was so
comprehensive, stated the Commits
sioner that it could hardly be won
dered That the people We're not ac-
quainted with the situation. For this
reason. he added. many were accept
ing statements that the Port Authority
plan built UP New Jersey at the eX-
pense of New York. whereas. he in
sisted. the Port Authority program pro-
gided the means of developing the en-
tire port district; both sides of the port
would benefit.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
HIRSHFIELD TO CALL
HEYDT AT PLEASURE
Republican May Not Testify
on Voting Machines.

When he is ready. David Hirshfield
Commissioner Of Accounts. will call
Charles L., Heydt, Republican Commits
sioner of Elections. to testify in the vot-
ing machine inquiry. That may be
never. SUCH was his answer yesterday
to Heydt's declaration that Hirshfield
had refused TO let him testify early in
the hearing. He had told Heydt on
Wednesday. said Hirshheld, that it it
would be inconvenient to call him before
Monday, although I am quite familiar
with Commissioner Heydt's interest in
the subject of voting machines and know
of his trips. reports and statements dur
ing the past two years." Hrshfield said.
"Now that he has tried to throw cold
water on my investigation | may not
permit him to be called to make speech
and he may have to wait until / am
ready to ask him questions.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
BAN GIRLS WHO BOB HAIR.

LAKE GENEVA, Wis. May 13. - The
bobbed hair fad has proved an obstacle
to the sponsors Of the Lake Geneva His
torical Pageant. which is to be presented
May 2S. Hundreds of girls are to take
the parts Of Indian maidens, but most
of the girls in this neghborhood have
bobbed hair and careful research has
failed to reveal any historical reference
to Indians with bobbed hair.
Fifty per cent of the high school girls
assigned parts in the pageant have been
rejected because of bobbed hair. and
now whenever a girl applies for a part
the first requisite is that she have long
tresses.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
COL. GILLETT COUNSEL
GENERAL OF ANTL-DRYS
Former AssembIyman VIII
Haze Headquarters Here.

Col. Ransom II. Gillett OF TROY has
been appointed counsel-general lor me
New York division, Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment. Hep VIII
take office Immediately in the asstocia-
tons headquarters, 366 Madison avenue.
Col G!ilett issued the following state
ment last night:
II sm heart and soul in the hight
which is as great fight for America as
was the world war. Just as WEI won
the war. we shall win this
Col. Gillett, as member of the As
sembiy in 1920. sought to modify the
prohibition law by sanctionins 40 per
cent. wine and 3i4 per cent, beer RE
was an officer in the Twenty-s9 eventh Di-
vision and argued that been ana VINE
the American soldiers drank In france
proved Notwithstanding.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
STUDENT HELD FOR MURDER.
Earl Gordon Charged with sfayins
Reckham Cobb Near Campus.

SALTWATER. okla. May iS.-Earl f.
Gordon of Miami Okla. n Federal stu
dent at the Oklahoma, a. and NJ Col
lege here. was held without BAH for
trial in the district court to-day at the
close of his preliminary hearing on a
charge OF murder in connection with the
shooting of Beckham Cobb of Birming
ham. Ala. another student
Cobb was slain in street bordering
the college campus May 3.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
HELP FOR EUROPE
STRESSED BY PAISH
Americas Welfare Dependent
Upon Assisting Rehabili-
tation, He Says.
SPEYER MAKES ADDRESS
Tells Science Academy L. S.
Should Not Overestimate
It's Foreign Trade.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-America' s
welfare is dependent upon the rehabili-
tation of Europe. and without extension
of credit from the United States, Eu-
ropes restoration to a sound economic
basis will be impossible, Sir George
Paish, British economist, declared in a
paper read for him tonight before the
American Academy of Political and So
oial Science.
Never has a nation been faced by
a graver responsibility" Sir George
wrote. IF America accepts the respon-
sibility the world will move forward under
American leadership to u state of well
being never hitherto attained. If, how
ever, America refuses responsibility,
then every nation. including America,
will sink into unprecedented poverty
Summing up factors which he said
were essential in the restoration of the
worlds economic balance, Sir George
continued
1T is essential for America to main
tain her position as world banker which
she assumed during the war
1T is equally essential that Amer
lea should now definitely assume the
function of world trader and that she
should not only sell her own produc-
tions freely. but should buy without him
drance or restriction the productions of
other nations.
America must grant additional credit
to Europe for reconstruction purposes
on the security of German reparations
plus the guarantees of the ENTENTE
nations 20 the limit of her surplus sup
plies of produce and goods which other
wise she would be unable to sell.
America must freely accept payment
for any international credits she may
grant in international goods and SER
vices.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
EXILE FOR WOMAN TRAITOR.
Delivered scores of BeIGians and
French 10 Germans,

Special Gable to THE NEW YonK HEnALp.
COPYRIGHT, f922, bv THE New YORK IiER,Lo.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. May 49,
t,onvicted OF having delivered scores
OF Belgians and French into the hands
Of the Germans, instead Of aiding them
to cross the Dutch frontier during the
German invasion. Luci Grsnger. 20. was
oondemned yesterday by Paris Jury TO
deportation to Frances penal colony In
French Guinea
When Maubeuge was evacuated she
refused to accompany the inhabitants
and joined German spy IN Belacourt
SHE was allowed to travel freely about
the invaded region, picking up informa-
ton concerning the French soldiers con-
ceaied IN the attics and cellars OF patri-
otic refugees.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
.HYLAN TO OPPOSE
NEW TRANSIT PLAN
Continued from First Page.

and railroad passengers using sald
bridge or terminal" IT was intended
especially to relieve the congestion on
the trip co and from Brooklyn, and was
constructed by the city Department of
Bridges in connection with the plans for
rcmodeling the Park Row Terminal of
the Brooklyn Bridge.
Connection Provided.
1t provided the way physically to con-
meet the present terminus of the Center
street loop with the Brooklyn Bridge,
and Commissioner F. j. II. kracke,
when he was Commissioner of Bridges
and later of Plant and Structures, made
an effort 10 secure operation into this
connection and into the Chambers street
terminal by the elevated trains of the
b. r. THE power to make contract
for this having been placed in the hands
of the Commissioner of Bridges with
the consent of the Board of Estimate,
by specific enactmehts of the Legisla-
ture.
The minimum rental, however, was
also specified by the Legislature. IL
was to be sufficient to defray the annual
interest on bonds issued to carry the
construction expenses, plus l per cent.
for sinking fund purposes. The officials
of the 3. r. II. system promptly refused
to meet the terms.
Tho result is that from the time II
was built in 1912 until the present this
piece of work, constructed at cost OF
$500, 900, has lain idle because no
method was found whereby 1t could be
operated in connection with existing
transit facilities.
For the immediate bctterment OF the
Sunday service on the Interborough s
subway lines, the Transit Commission
yesterday ordered that between $50
p. NJ. and midnight Lexington avenue
express trains be run on a three in
stead of four minute headway, thus
adding five trains an hour within the
period named and that over the Queens
extensions the company operate on the
Corona line six car trains instead or
four, and on the Astoria service five car
trains instead of three, as at present
These changes were agreed to in confer
ence with Interborough officers and are
independent Of improvements directed
by the commission in its recent sweep
ing service order. which was accepted
by the operating company.
l.. i. Hearing Adjourned.
City Magistrate James j. Conway in
the Long Island City police court re-
fused yesterday to hear testimony in the
antion ..fa,.taJ bu E1Nra I'd ~ Elttcbip-
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

war. and foreign buying of American
manufactured goods would entirely dis
appear.
Nor would there be any expansion
10 the American home demand 10 make
good the loss of the foreign demand.
With the loss of their foreign markets
American cotton planters and packers
would be able TO buy less. not more,
food or manufactured goods.
with the loss of the foreign demand
for their products and with a diminished
demand from the cotton States Ameri-
can farmers would be compelled to buy
fewer manufactured goods and TO use
the railways less freely and the con-
traction in home demand for American
manufactured goods would plunge the
Industrial and banking districts Of
America into great poverty.
"As soon as America makes it clear
that she is willing to accept repayment
of her credits, together with interest on
them, in goods, produce and services
the credit situation will at once inn
prove. Credits to Europe must be
financed by investors rather than by
bankers and by securities and good
bonds rather than by short bills
Speyer Makes Address.
James Speyer, in an address on Amer
lean cooperation in Europe's rehabilita-
ton, said:
1--WE are naturally concerned in the
improvement of conditions abroad. in
asmuch as we are a buyer and seller on
a large scale in international markets,
and are interested in outlets for our
great natural resources. surplus crops
and increasing output of manufactured
goods The Importance of foreign COM
rnerce TO us should. however, not be
exaggerated Our entire foreign trade
before the war Is estimated at about
10 per cent. of our total trade, and 1T is
doubtful whether, with Europe impov-
erished by the war. our foreign COM
merce for some time could be rela-
lively as important as before the war
1--WE are not dependent upon foreign
markets for feeding our population or
for keeping our industries fairly occu-
pied Undoubtedly foreign commerce
materially enhances our prosperity and
for this reason, If for no other. we
follow with sympathetic interest every
effort or suggestion for better trade
conditions abroad which might result in
increased purchasing power of Europe.
This should not. however, justify us in
cmbarking upon any scheme of Euro
pean cooperation which involves un-
necessary entanglements for us"
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
l.. i. Hearing Adjourned.

City Magistrate James j. Conway in
the Long Island City police court re-
fused yesterday to hear testimony in the
action started by Edward y. Hutchin-
son. supervising transit Inspector OF the
Transit Commission. against Slaughter
w. Huff and Robert G. Lee, receivers
for the Steinway lines of the New York
and Queens County Railway Company
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
world Banker Is Issue.

''Thc question which America has now
to decide is whether she will remain
a world banker and will become a world
trader, or will endeavor to confine her
banking and trading activities to the
limits of her own boundaries. If
America seeks TO reverse her policy of
recent years. she would be unable to
sell as much as she sold prior to the
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

An advertisement tn The Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW roRk
HERALD offers real possibility OF
recovering your lost property
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
$3,34O, 900, 900 Revenue
Reported by Treasury
Special Dispatch to Tur Nrw YorK Hra4LD
NtW fOTk HtFHIu buFtdU'
Washington. ID. C., May i3.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., May IL.
A PPROXIMATELY $3,340. 900, :
n 600 has been received by the
Government the last twelve
months as revenue from all ordi-
nary sources. according to an Off
cial statement of the Treasury De-
partment.
More than so per cent. of the re-
ceipts We're taxes paid on incomes
and excess profits. Tariff duties
We're per cent. of tie total, while
the remainder was received from
Panama Canal tolls, miscellaneous
tolls and such incidentals as sale
of surplus war materials.
The proportion in which the
revenues We're received as regards
their sources is taken to indicate
that Federal taxation once more is
on a sound basis.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Special Gable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, f9s2, bv THE New York Trsuo.
The spectator., 1922-04-07

in the district utilize overripe and soft stock in the preparation of fruit for the ice cream and soda fountain trade in northern cities.
 Perhaps the principal reason for the prosperity enjoyed by Louisianas berry growers Is that they keep them selves closely informed upon day-to- appreciate that knowing the markets" enables them to meet the consumers desires as regards quality and quan- tity, and that to overstock one mar ket when another market is undersup- piled Is unsound from both an econom- ic and financial viewpoint. Every day during the marketing season a daily report of conditions and prices at the principal marketing centers through out the country Is issued by the local representative of the United States Department of Agriculture. This in- formation is obtained by trained mar ket reporters at consuming points.
 The growers are also informed as to daily carlot shipments everywhere in the United States. Thus the pro- ducers not only know the prices be- ing paid for berries at the various con suming markets, but exactly what competition may be expected from other sections shipping strawberries at about the same time. The depart ment also furnishes daily information regarding temperature and weather conditions, so that the necessary icing and refrigeration can be provided for the shipments.
 Information for Growers.
 The departments station at Ham mond was opened in 1915, and was the first field station established anywhere by the United States Department of Agriculture for the issuance of mar ket news reports. Here, in the heart of Louisianas strawberry producing district, arrangements were first made to study methods of packing, ship ping, and distributing strawberries in the United States; to keep growers in formed of strawberry movements from other regions, and to inform them daily of prices and conditions in the lead ing consuming markets, Hammond was selected as the location for the department first field station because of the large proportions that the Louis jana strawberry industry had attained Louisiana then ranked fourth in com mercial strawberry importance. To day the statp ranks second in carlot shipments.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
GREAT FEED VALUE OF PEAS
Results Of Four Years Experimental Work at Idaho Station Show
 Big Gains Made.

That field peas have high value as feed for hogs Is indicated by the results of four years experimental work at the Idaho experiment station. An average of 347 pounds of peas was required to make 100 pounds of gain in hogging-off trials. Supple mental rations of barley and tankage increased the rate of gain. Most rapid and economical gains were pro duced in drylots on mixture of 8 parts of rolled barley and l part of cracked peas plus 5 per cent by weight of tankage. In the logging off trials the best results were ob- tained by confning the pigs to a small area until 1t was pastured clean.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
 SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi- cine
 It IS physician's prescription.
 SwampRoot is a strengthening medi- cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad- der do the work nature intended they should do.
 Swamp Root has stood the test of years It is sold by all druggists on it's merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure to get Swamp Root and start treatment at once.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Bnghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper Advertisement.
The spectator., 1922-04-07

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 Within six years Louisiana has taken first place among the states as regards value of strawberry produc- ton. The 1921 season was the best ever known in the industry, 1 400 car loads of Louisiana berries being mar keted In 74 cities in the United States and Canada. In Chicago the 24-pint crates brought as much as S6.50 each, and during practically the entire mar sold at a higher price than any other berries on the market, due to the high quality of the product.
 With such record of achievement, much interest centers in the opening of the 1922 marketing season. AS heretofore field station of the United States Department of Agriculture will be maintained In the Hammond dis trict during the season to keep pro- ducers and shippers informed daily of strawberry marketing conditions in the principal consuming markets, prevail ing prices, carlot shipments from com peting areas, and other marketing data essential in the scientific marketing of agricultural products, and granted favorable conditions the 1922 season should surpass even the 1921 record.
 Nationwide Distribution.
 The Louisiana strawberry industry Is of national importance. The crop has nationwide distribution, the car lot shipments spreading out like a fan from the Atlantic coast to the Rocky mountains. Last year % car