davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
No More Back Patting

Mr.. Hylan is ill-advised IL he re-
fuses'to comply with the demand of
District Attorney Ruston of Kings
County that a drastic investigation
be made into the affairs of the De-
partment of Public Markets.
Patting on the back any commits
sioner accused of negligence or
worse has been the Mayors custom.
1t will not serve when charges are
brought by District Attorney, and
when they are based on an examine
tion of the commissioner himself.
In his letter to the Mayor Mr..
4 Ruston says;
\ Investigation by the grand jury of
this county into the pushcart ped
dlers markets in the County of Kings
has at the outset developed a situa-
tion which, think, should be called
to your attention at once.
Weekly reports filed by some of
the supervisors show most glarine
discrepancies, and the Commissioner
OF Markets has confessed an amazing
ignorance as TO their contents. They
have been filed in his office in a
most slipshod manner, and apparently
have never been audited. They hear
no official file marks. No books are
kept making permanent record OF
Ahnt,
prise could remain solvent week
with such methods.
"ln some instances there has beer
no attempt to make the reports bal
anee. One supervisor in the year
1921 shows on the face ct his own
reports o balance of nearly $500 en-
tirely unacceunted for. The same
Supervisor reports over $500 expend-
ed in incidentals' for which nc
vouchers are fled---no items given
Other weekly reports show items for
payments made to 'laborers,' sup
ported by vouchers signed by the
supervisor himself. Others show
vouchers for money paid to laborers
on the pay roll of the Street Clean
Ing Department"
Obviously, Commissioner O'Malley,
who appeared before the Kings
County Grand Jury at Mr.. Ruston's
invitation, was able to explain none
of These matters. 1t is apparent
that there has been negligence Of
the most inexcusable character
very possibly graft-~and that not
only. have the pushcart peddlers
been mulcted, but the city has re-
cebaea only small share of the
nionevs that should now be in the
treasury.
Insisting that charges Of this kind
are propaganda of food profteers"
will not do. The Market Depart
nsent is an IMPORTANT branch Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

city government. If it has been mis-
conducted she facts must be re-
vealed.
Mr.. HyIan maintains loudly that
he ID serving the people faithfully
ard has their interests alone at
heart. If this Is the case he will
stop writing letters of sympathy to
officials accused Of negligence and
either make them clean house or
put new men in their places.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
No More War !"
To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: Provided that the vocal call for
no more war; should prove remedial
and result in the expelling. of war,
even from the dictionary, why not
issue call for "no more cancern or
mo more consumption?
In the case Of cancer, the reason
why such course would be foolish and
imperative is because it has been
found that the utmost preparatory
work is required in early discovery
and operation in order to combat this
dread disease. and also because case
OF cancer deals with present condi-
| tion.
In the case Of consumption plenty
OF fresh air (Which is similar to the
mo more war" curel has been found
essential. Consumption, unlike war.
ts a present danger at all times and
requires probably more than any pro
nuncianaento for cure.
In the case Of war; which deals
wholly with the future, even the novice
can ace that the municipality which
discharged its police force in the ex-
pectation that in SO doing public
safety would thareby be assured would
not be considered practical. wise Or
prudent. The army and navy Of this
country are the police force of the ma
sion, and u 10 plain that to expect to
abolish war by total disarmament
would ba equally pueriie and foolish,
The call Tor ano more WARP (which
Spells tho paciista' csmounage of total
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

disarmament) has no more promise Of
ridding the world of the scourge of
war than the cry Of mo more cancer
or mo more consumption" would re-.
suit in discriminating these dread
enemies of mankind. The old Quaker
said Everybody is little bit crazy-z.
except thee and me, and thee Is little
bit.n LINCOLN C CUMMINGS
hrookline, Mass, Aug. 2S, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

n
Seldom have the claims Of union
lied labor clashed so violently with
public opinion as they do to-,iay.
The average American believes in
fair play and the will Of the ma
jority. For these the union leaders
are trying to substitute minority
coercion and rule or ruin intoler-
anee. No rights have any standing
with them except their own rights,
which are based not on majority as
sent but on force.
In the rail shopnlen's controversy
the strikers and their sympathizers
in the brotherhoods are holding out
For a reversal by the roads of the
Railroad Labor Boards seniority de-
cisions. The Labor Board represents
the public. 1t is the peoples agency
for settling disputes between the
roads and their employees. Tt speaks
for all of u.s. Yet tiny minority
|-of rail workers wants to tie up
transportation and cause enormous
loss and Inconvenience to the coun-
try rather than submit to the rul-
ings of an impartially constituted
Federal board.
In the hard coal industry Mr..
Lewis is ready to keep the coal bins
empty all winter, not on any ques-
tion of wages or working conditions,
but solely because he has personal
loathing for the principle of arbitra-
ton. TO admit outsiders to voice,
however small, in the conduct of the
coal industry seems to him to
threaten his dictatorship in the coal
fields. Consideration for the coal
consumer does not enter into his
calculations, and he even denies the
right of the government to take any
steps to reorganize and naodernize
coal mining in the public interest.
Labor leaders have appeared
against the Kellogg bill to give the
Federal government power to carry
out its treaty obligations to foreign
nations. This bill would allow the
Federal courts jurisdiction in cases
in which aliens were the victims of
mob violence. State courts have
often failed to prosecute in such
cases, and our treaty promises have
not been fulfilled. Our government
protests strongly when Americans
are murdered in Mexico. But when
two Mexicans were murdered at
Herrin the government was obliged
to confess its inability to reach or
punish the murderers.
Yet labor leaders would shield the
mob, on the ground that otherwise,
as at Herrin, the Federal courts
might interfere with mob violence
against @strike breakers" Even jus
tice is to be blocked if it lessons
the chances of winning a strike.
The New York State Federation
of Labor has just passed a resolu-
tion calling for the abolition of the
state constabulary, This body of
rural police has done admirable
work in preserving order and hold
ing down crime. But its use in keep
ing the peace at the scene of strike
disorders pains the Federation.
Order and equal rights under the
law are of minor Importance, in it's
view, compared with its own right"
of uninterrupted intimidation.
Union labor leadership is closing
it's eyes to the fact that it's policies
are becoming highly. unpopular be-
cause they are destructive and anti
social. The American people abhor
minority arrogance. They want a
square deal for all and will make
short work Of groups and leaders
who recklessly stand in the way
of it.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
The Tower
THE aREALISTICn NOVEL
CA Triple Roundei)
IIAnaCuRn

Hi II "hEAlIlCIIC INV ELL
"a Triple RoundeD
HATCHED
/ : r-A,rw ..ot .aso ,a,. .aosbs. .ons
:, :, So. r
MV $500 '''e se'S DS
"A social outcast ere y ieafIieu W
crawl
what chance had IoE forums OF
for fame!
kneW NOT oho my mot"eT eous
M, fntbex Nod youo uenra before r
| .a,,,e
Some years went by ana, IN danc-
ing hall,
| met man---to wrong me was his
aim;
! hiAleu HiHi ycC lees III Hoe W
l,,e,, mt ,,bo mn mother .,oa
~ ou.
M, fntbey dad 1ono a,enrs befors 7
cn,ne
~ .,.nt a,oou nn5 d;dnt ,eo.,a b;s
,o,,e
mxrcurn
|
e~e"'g' :" '"' "'s' VI '''s''o"
o'"~''
0o""." S''s' ""0 "0''0"
r,
,ne tn,,e
] never thought that / would ever
fall
For bunk like love; it seemed silly
game;
byasor
" be,.,eJ o,,,. = .,cs ,c;,Led
aone
But suddenly Dan Cupid got the
call,
/ met again long-forgotten flame
And married him; it seemed an
Az t,oeutu j., y sor,,;d o7,,,uL.,,
b..osry
ben1eS y o,v. AIMS .scl.J
dnue
Then boa - seed ,ss mil. - loo,
.a er
nrsn.n,n
- = ~
1 a'"" : sag 1'ea 'o"9 20 poor Qua
T@M'
o'o'omeo nam 'o''" a 'eadem p'oe''re
JFo"se
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Protected

By the time the boys get the bonus
they won't be able to waste their
money on any youthful follies.
Copyright by James ]. Montague,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Hsa can psrsssss msrphaaalse advertised In THE
TRIBUNE wita saseiHts s1fsfy~-far II dissatIsfae-
sssa ressts In ah3 ease TIE TRIBUNE suaran.
fees TO say ysas sfSasy back epea REQUEST No red
tsys.. Ne esissisas. We rcfeHd pfowiptiy II the
advertiser dses aet.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
A Magnificent Service

1t appears to be the present object
OF Congress to make the world safe
for the sheep.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Hope

In Ireland, the first seven hundred
years of warfare were the hardest.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

who was performing, was hurt because
that sister did not pick 1t up.
Incivility has also been known to
rear its ugly head among the dramatic
reviewers. In the sadder annals Of that
art several unseemly frst-night ex-
hibitions are recorded. I remember an
episode in which a drunken, unknown
member Of the audience, falling dis
gracefully into the aisle, was identified
by critic to all of those about him
as brother critic on rival news
paper. They had been quarreling, 1T
seems, about which was the more
significant American dramatist, Samuel
Shipman or Willard Mack.
Miss Tempest was so happy over
Thursday nights hosannas that they
were justified, whether trustworthy or
rot. At least they were not fraudu-
lent when she herself was concerned
but merely the noisy expanding of
great hearts in an outburst of welcome
and good wishes. Nor could they have
been spurious when addressed to her
winning impersonation of a plucky
widow sacrificing her own fortunes
and those of her scapegrace son
rather than have him marry rich girl
who was too good for him. Although
this play, "A Serpent's Tooth,a is
ascribed TO Arthur Richman, the Lon
don newspapers call it "High Tide"
and say that 1t was written by Win
chell Smith, which it certainly was not.
since there are no dress suits in the
last act.
The financial advertisements in
periodicals of integrity are distin-
guished always by honest, fortnight
admission that even brokers are fall
llble. Newspaper announcements that
securities are for sale invariably are
made in the gaunt phraseelogy of the
candid bursar, understanding and free
from fabrication. They tell you simply
what they are led TO believe about the
earnings, asset values, management
PROSPECTS and obligations of the cor
roration whose stocks or bonds thew
traffic in, suggesting, even advocating
investment, but never insisting upon IL.
At the bottom of these advertise
ments you will see foot-note in
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

ireland is now ruled by trium-
virate, and the opposition is at work
trying 70 devise = triple-barreled
shotgun. Wv
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
The Great Unphotographed

The Great Unphotographed
Gilda Gray wearing Clothes,
Suzanne Lenglen standing ON both
feet.
Evan Burrowes Fontaine I drying
dishes.
Uncle Joe Cannon smoking pine.
William Randolph Hearst with King
George.
"Doug" Fairbanks scowling.
Any female movie star these days
unaecompanied by an honoYed parent.
RAY CARR IDE.
To the above we insist on adding q
snapshot of society leader with her
mouth shut.
The Contradictory Muse
fFound by Converse Denslo,o IN the Emaeld,
N. H., Gaxsttcl
NOTICE
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
will not be responsible for debts contracted
other than by himself
MERTON e. LOVELY.
NOTICE
Bed nor board that yet I've had
From Merton p. Lovely nor Merten's dad.
He left me here for no Just cause or provo
cation.
So sent him home to his relation.
MRS. EDITH LOVELY.
Why, we wonder, haven't the debt
ridden nations of Europe thought OF
instituting prohibition and then taxing
the bootleggersi
The dry detectives still believe
there Is a mysterious element in the
rescue of the flying boats crew of
Sandy Hook by rum runners. We our
self cant understand why the rescued
consented to be landed 80 soon.
ireland is now ruled by trium-
yirate, and the opposition is at work
trying 20 devise : triple-barreled
] shotgun. n
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Germany will also have her fuel
problem if France ever gets around to
occupying the Ruhr district. Blu,
still, she has plenty of MARKS in re-
| serve.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
MICHAEL Gross.

Congress" says Uncle 'Abimelech
Bogardus, of Preakness. N. T., els de-
mandin' that the gov'ment take over
an administer the coal mines. What
the country really needs is gov'-
ment that'll take over an administer
Congress-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

"How uery slo,v," says Ph@be Snoao,
"I'he coal negotiations gof
Both aoords and might seem mseZes.
quite,
When crdntssms are anthrGcfts."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Why, we wonder, haven't the debt
ridden nations of Europe thought OF
instituting prohibition and then taxing
the bootleggersf
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
SUBSCRIPTION RAggs ay masi. sucsudins
6 d 4 4 aTy

Eatescd al the Pestesase ss Ncw Ynrk ss sscun
a GiAxe Mail Matter
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-02
CULLS

.....>......
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-02
SEVERE DECLINES
in HOG PRICES
Losses OF 75c 10 $1.OO For Week, Clos
Ing Top $500. Little Change in
Cattle Market-Lambs % TO soc
On-Sheep 80 to 75c Up.
(By u. s. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nnrnicc ard MINI nnnt Of Anri

(By IT,. s. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies and Mimi. Dept. of Agri.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, October %,
1922.-With about sc, 000 hogs here
this week or the heaviest run since
the week ending March IL, sewers de-
clines have featured the trade, losses
measuring 75c to 800. Range at the
close $7.25 to $500, bulk $7.75 to $500,
pigs $3.50. About 5000 killer pigs
have gone east from here this week.
The cattle supply has been season.
ably large, better than $4,000 being
received. Prices for the most part
have shown little change, being large
ly steady with last weeks close.
Strictly choice and prime dryfed beef
steers are quotable up to $3.50 with
a few good to choice kinds selling in
this weeks trade at $3.50 to $11.00.
Grass-fat beeves have sold largely
from $3.50 to $3.50, a limited number
of the better offerings of a medium
grade around 500 to $500. Gamer
+and cutter steers sold from s2.75 to
$4.75.
Offerings of butcher she stock were
practically all grass-fats, selling large
ly from 1925 to $3.50, a few of the
best offerings on up to $3.50 or $500.
| Gamers sold all week at $2.25 to $3.50,
cutters $2.75 to $500, bologna bulls
at 1925 to $500. A price spread of
| 1915 to $3.50 took best light vealers
at the close, with seconds going large
ly at $500 to $3.50, wieners $3.50 to
$500.
Stocker and feeder trade was feat
ured by extreme scarcity of good and
choice kinds. Closing quotations on
stockers and feeders ranged from
$500 to $3.50, with bulk Of sales from
$500 to $500.
Lambs finished 25 to soc lower, bulk
around $3.50, heavies $1,000, culls
$500 to $500. Fat ewes finished so
to 75c higher at $500 to $6.75.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-02
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray

Mary Ann Gray
Shart Cuts IN Sewing Mountains
of patching, mending and dressmak-
ing in South Dakota homes will dis
appear more quickly IL the sugges-
tions from Azalea Linield, extension
specialist in clothing, are followed:
Uses for Flatircn and Pins-In sew
ing cotton goods the home seamstress
can do away with much basting il she
uses pins and fiatiron. Press a wrink
led pattern before putting ii on the
cloth, and IL the material is wrink-
led press that before cutting it out.
Press the second turn of a French
seam. with the first and second turns
of a hem, also the bias piece to fit a
round edging. Straight hens are
made easily il pinned instead of bast-
ed. and straight seams can be pinned
too.
"The sewing machine car do lots
of patching and darning as well as
the housewife, and its stitches are
really more durable. For mending
pillow cases, towels. sheets and knit
underwear use No. so thread; tie ma
chine foot so il is about lie inch
from the feed. This allows the work
to be drawn backward and forward,
stitch forward, then backward, MAX
ing stitches close together. Put in
lengthwise, then crosswise stitches,
Buttons sewed on with tape take
less time and they don't lose of as
quickly as when put on the other way,
Use 2-Eole buttons, thread holes with
bias tape, leaving ends about "a in.
long. mark place for buttons and pin
in place. Then place a strip Of tape
so as to cover the ends of tape to
which the buttons are attached, haste,
then stitch in place"
When anything boils over on the
stove, with salt Immediately.
The odor will be killed and the spill
ed food a be cleaned up quickly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-02

When anything boils over on the
stove, v with salt Immediately.
The odor will be killed and the spill
ed food can be cleaned up quickly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-02

many farms in the central West, by
means of a purebred sire, is discuss
ed in South Dakota experiment sta
tion bulletin 1913, o available.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-02

Journalism is becoming more and
more a social institution directed by
men of sound training, large expert
ence. broad vision and high courage,
in the interest of society" according
to DIR. Walter Williams, president of
the Press Congress of the World.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-02

Heap high the farmers wintry hoard!
Heap high the golden corn:
No richer gift has Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn!
Whittier.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-02

The health fairy can't get into the
sleeping room through a closed win
dow. But she'll come and bring her
friends il the windows are open wide.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-02

The body needs food to furnish ma
terial for growth and repair, for fuel
purposes, and to supply substances
regulating body functions. Different
foods supply these different body
needs. The three meals of the day
should supply all these needs in the
right proportion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-02

The possibility. and in many cases
the a~dvisability, Of building a high
producing dairy herd from the grade
beef or scryb animals found on so
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Miscellaneous
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Uclp

'cOkS. houseworksrs. maids day worksrs
Vcoorecl city or country. Kc,np's Agency.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
l3O Taken in Newark
Dry Raid by Vice Squad
Anti Saloon League Makes
Complaint; Several New
Workers Arrested

Members of the vice squad, acting on
complaints made by the Anti-Saloon
League, raided three-story building
at South Orange and Richmond streets,
Newark, last night. One hundred and
thirty men, several Of whom gave their
addresses as New York City, were ar
rested and quantity of alleged gamb-
ling paraphernalia, including racing
charts, card tables, cards, poker chips
and dice, was confscated. Thirteen
kegs of alleged wine and eight cases of
liquor also were seized
Several patrol wagons were used to
carry the prisoners to the City Hall,
where Judge Stickel was sitting. He
held the four men, who were said to be
the proprietors. in $4,000 bail. They
gave their names as William Lyons,
president of the Building Trades Coun-
ell. Frank Kearns. Samuel Metler and
Samuel Bloom.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Industrial Show Barcs
Progress of Brooklyn

Brooklyn is discovering itself through
the Brooklyn Manufacturers Industrial
Exposition at the 23d Regiment Armory,
Bedford and Atlantic Avenues. The
ten thousand or so Brooklvntes who
daily arc attending the exposition are
learning with some amazcment that a
large number Of the essentials Of
modern life. from timed biscuits to a
Mcrganthaler press, are articles of
their own nufacture
"Brookl lynites share the ignorance Of
the rest of the world about themselves" d"
said Richardson Webster. representa-
tive Of the Brooklyn Chamber Of Com
mcrcc, which is responsible for the
show. "Not 10 per cent of the people
who live in Brooklyn read Brooklyn
newspapers or know what is going on
here And the Manhattan point of view
is that Brooklyn is a huge outlying
waste. So, since the facts do not get
into print we are getting them to pcO-
pie through the eye"
The visual arguments were exceed
ingly telling. A miniature model Of
the Bush terminus, operated electrical
ly. small replica of some of the most
modern steamers produced at the Todd
Shipyards, said to be tho largest in
America. model Of the New York
Navy Yard, a portable bungalow. life
size and completely furnished, a work
ing model of the Ward baking plant.
arc only few of the exhibits on view
Of Brooklyns industrial activity
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
sURROGATEs' NOTICES
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK.
BY the Grace OF God. Free and lndepcnd- =

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK.
BY the Grace of God. Free and lndepcnd-
ent.
To The Attorney General OF the State
Of New York and to any heirs at law or
next of kin Of Nellie NJ: Rice, deceased
if any there be, whose names and ad
dresses are unknown, send greeting:
Whereas. Samuel Nj. Rice. who resides
the City OF New York. has lately applied
10 the Surrogates' Court OF our County OF
New York. to have certain instrument
in writing. relating to both real and per
sonaI property, duly proved as the last
Will and testament OF Nellie NJ Rice. who
was at the time OF her death a resident
OF tho County of New York. deceased.
Therefore. you and each of you ara
cited to show cause before the surrogatcs'
Court of our County OF New York at the
Hall Of Records in the County Of New
thousand nine hundred and twenty-five.
at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon
OF that day. why the said will and tesla /
ment should not be admitted to probate
a will Of real and personal property.
In Testimony Whereof we have caused
the seal of the Surrogates Court
[Seall Of the said County OF New York
to be hereunto affixed.
Witness. Honorable JOHN p CO
HALAN. a Surrogate OF our said County
OF New York, at said County. the 24th
day OF December in the year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
one
MARTIN G. ArCUE.
Clark of the Surrogates' Court
CARTER. LEDYARD &: MILBuRN. At.
torneys, - Wall St. New York city