davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

proof OF graft in connection with the
passage Of the voting machine law or
evidence that the machines are not
workable. let him come before me and
make his charges-and give his proofs In
straightforward man fashion
If he brings me scintilla OF evidence
of wrongdoing or that the machines
are not practical I will take a stand
openly against the installation of the
voting machine here and will refuse to
award any contract. although the law
makes 1t mandatory for me to do so.
But Hirshfield hasn't any proofs and he
knows it,"
Secretary Lyons said that Mayor
Hylan and his associates In the admin
istration had blocked voting machines
last year and were confident of doing 1t
again.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
LYONS SEEKS TRUTH
ON VOTING DEVICES
Willing to Abandon Machines
if Hirshfield Can Prove
Fraud Wednesday.

A public hearing on the type OF voting
machines to be installed In New York
city in the autumn will be held in
Albany on Wednesday by John
Lyons, Secretary of State. he announced
here last night.
"Hirshfield has been misrepresenting
this question for several weeks" he
said. referring to the inquiry tina.
Mayor Hylan's Commissioner of Ac
counts has been conducting. "He has
been attempting to fool the public. i
intend to bring the facts out in the open
and give every one chance to size
up the situation for himself.
IT hereby serve notice on Commits
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
CONNECTICUT

Greenwich Norwalk WEST
Greens Farms Riverside
New Canaan Ro,,.v..,
Norton
Norwalx Sound Beach %
Norwalk (South) Stamford
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
NEW JERSEY

Linden
Little Falls
Little Ferry
Lodi
Long Branch
Lorraine
Lyndhurst
Lyons Farms
Madison
Manhattan Heights
Maplewood
Matawan
haywood
Menlo Park
Metuchen
Millburn
Montclair
Montclair Heights
Montrose
Moonachie
Morristown
Morsemere Park
Mountain Station
Nethcrwood
Newark
Newark CNorth)
Newark West
Newark EAST
New Bridge
New Brunswick
New Durham
New Orange
New Providence
Nordhoff
North Hackensack
Nutley
Nutley EAST
Nutley (West)
Ocean Grove
Oceanic
Oak Park
Orange
Orange East
Orange West
Orange South
Orange Valley
Palisade
Pslisadc West
Palissde Park
Park Ridge
Parkview
Passaic
Passaic Park
Paterson
Perth Amboy
Picton Park
Plainfield
PIaiufield (North)
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
rERsH1Na poRrRAIrro FRANCE

"A portrait of Gen. Pershing. painted
by Mile. Micheline Resco, together with
the model OF the first roller kitchen op-
Grated at the front by the "Caseys"
will be presented to France on June l5
by the European Commissioner of the
knights OF Columbus, Edward L..
Hearn. The portrait will be exhibited
in the American hall of the museum.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
1a NUNS BECOME CITIZENS.

Thirteen nuns OF the Order OF st.
Dominic were admitted to American
citizenship yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Faber in Brooklyn. Nine are
Germans, one Irish, one Hungarian, one
Russian and one Italian. Although they
conceal their real names after be-
ing admitted TO sisterhood they were
required to give the names for the
court record.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

them to follow the dictates OF Mr..
Hearst or lose their patronage in the
city administration.
II want to say right here that Mr.,
Hearst is TO be nominated" declared
William Il. Conners, when the sugges-
tion OF Hylan was made to him yester-
day.
Friendly TO Hearst and Smith.
He had not seen Norman e. Mack.
New York State member of the Demo
cratic National Committee. recently,
Mr.. Conners said. but at Palm Beach
in February he indicated he was very
friendly to Mr.. Hearst and Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Conners was informed that ex-
Gov Smith had told Mr. Murphy he
intended to remain in the trucking bus.-
ness. and would seek no political NOM
ination this year.
That's just what he told me-" said
Mr.. Corners.
Ii was learned that the Hearst agents
had about despaired of persuading Mr..
Smith to run on a ticket with Mr..
Hearst and were considering the pos
sibility of former Gov Martin H. Glynn
as the Senatorial candidate.
Mr.. Glynn sailed for Europe yester-
LAY. While there. it Is understood, he
will see Mr.. Hearst
Mr.. Corners is going to Buffalo to-
day and then on a tour of the Grea.
Lake cities entirely in the interest OF
his business. He will not be back much
before June l.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
HYLAN SEEN AS AIM
OF HEARST TAKERS
Observers Believe Real Game Is
to Nominate the Mayor
for G0vernorship.
WOULD PLEASE TAMMANY
Conners Strong for Editor, but
Abandons Politics Here for
the Next Week.

There is a growing feeling in the
minds of many observers who are
watching the game that the real ann
of those who have been beating the
William Randolph Hearst tom toms is
the nomination of Mayor Hylan for Gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket. They
have not failed to notice that whenever
two words are said for Hearst one at
least Is said for Hylan. Both Hylan and
David Hirshfield, his Commissioner OF
Accounts, are taking advantage of every
opportunity to keep the Mayors name
before the public as the foe of the
interests" Mr. Hearst has taken occa-
sion to deny he has any political aspira-
tons and to point to the Mayor as the
logical candidate for head of the State
ticket in the autumn.
Those Democratic politicians who be-
lieve the play is to nominate Hyian
instead OF Hearst make these points:
First. Hylan stands for everything
that Hearst stands for. He would ap-
peal to the same vote of "discontent''
and at the same time would poll thou
sands Of votes that never would go to
Mr.. Hearst. The experience of 1906 in
dicated that the name Hearst repels
certain classes in the community; that
many people would vote against him be-
cause they believe him too radical, and
because they have not approved always
OF what his papers have stood for
Would Have Henrst's Ala.
Second, Mr.. Hearst would give to Mr..
Hyian's candidacy the influence of his
newspapers; would presumably contrib
ute literally to a Hylan war chest, and
might be able to do more to promote
Mr.. Hylan's election than he could fol-
his own.
Third, there would be every induce
ment for Charles F. Murphy and his
Tammany organization to work for the
nomination and election of Mayor Hylan
as Governor. For, If the Mayor should
be transplanted. from the City Hall to
Albany. Murray Hubert, now President
of the Board of Aldermen, would become
Mayor. He Is good Tammany man
not at all under the influence of Mr.
: Hearst. With him as Mayor Tammany
need have no further fear OF crisis
where pressure might be used to force
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

fs @ ss$ g e @ $ % @ r s % = @
III EARN j: !.
Daily Free Deliveries
noteworthy among the many advantages of shop
ping at HEARM'S. They bring your purchases to you
without delay through efficient, dependable sub
urban free delivery system scheduled for the follow
ing rOutes
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SHs en- sss Estates Ssssf... s:ssGs Park
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Ni.msrenek %
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CONNECTICUT
s easss:s" e e5s:n.h farms ss.s S,..s West s.ss ..s.sa
Canaan niVss.oe Seus.''cs
Perehes.r Norton sy9. so~ten Southport Southport mn
Clenboo Norwak South Saamfo ord espot
NEW JERSEY
Aedian Elizabeth hSoith linden Pandevn
Albion PL Little Falls
AAInasnIs Elmora nMe rery Prospect
Ensls~ood Cliffs LongB Branch
::; gsS @ E::::: ;:ssi; S Height.
Aspen Fs FFshwsss Rsswws RRdsswwssod
Aan,i Atlantic Highlands Fs'fn Foss hf MMsxsI M Rshs Rsns East.
Ffsshdas D Ntaeh M%Ie Park Rssyns saa Park
= =ssn.r GsrMssa Gsrass SSmsssG sMssr kSs
Bs@9as sssamfsld GisnR Nintei% Height. salsn
Rsn.S1 G..sdss r.ss.s srsa%n sGsss sssws Sea- m4sht
sosos soou,s' Granton
ss soons9p Brook Grsntwood Height. Nsshswoa % ~ sSsTsi Hill.
Bovnton ovne Beach Grayock Manor Newark snverL
BH srsasz Shsss ssa esn. iessn.k rs somau
BSsa BssHad-' fs''"" iIfaasa south :''
:fsss Height. New New BsSPd4 BSP. se'ad s. eiss
Carlton hursP New Orange STANLEY.
tHshhgds' tHM5 NsTdhea @ @d" Summit Summit ca..s
Shaths1m S1fan1n Highland dPak Taylosdne
s ss Park %s$ss:sr $:y West. :s;:
@ iTnss iShsS' 9ss:"e Ocean Grove TSsTy S%,s
Convent Sonysns Station Oak Park Union
esssrI' efsssa s.s @: vs:s vsss ms"''4
Iyde Park
Ps%sn, k.sn.s%A ssmss" s:;$: SsSo
DSnss PSnss. Lake ssp Park Ridge WW:qhis Park
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
WESTCHESTER

Mahopac
Montrose
Mount Kisco
Mount Vernon
New Rochelle
North Pelham
North Tarrytown
Oscawana
Ossining
Peekskill
Pelham
Philipse Manor
Pleasantville
Pocantico
Pocantico Hills
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Then the animals packed up, and after they
had turned off the water so the pipes wouldn't
freeze and put up the shutters, they closed
the house and gave the key to the old horse
who lived in the stable. And when they had
seen that there was plenty of hay in the loft
to lastAthe horse through the winter they car
ried all their luggage down to the seashore
and got onto the boat.
The Cats s-Meat-Man was there to see them
Off, and he brought large suet pudding as
present for the Doctor, because, he said he
had been told, you couldn't get suet puddings
in foreign parts.
AS soon as they were on the ship Cub Cub.
the pig, asked where the beds were. for it
was O'Clock in the afternoon and he wanted
his nap. So Polynesia took him downstairs
into the inside of the ship and showed him
the beds, set all ON top of one another, like
book shelves against a wall
Why, that isn't bed!" cried Gub.Gub
That's a shelf!
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Nou', that .Uas good deal to do
for mere dog

would have done the man we had suspected
to have the blackest Of hearts beneath
his modish business suit pulled Off his
coat, leaped into the stream and, after hnf
feting the pillows for ten minutes, managed to
scramble ashore with the dripping animal in
his arms.
now, that was a good deal to do for a dog.
even # it had been done by splendid charac-
ter But when this fellow did it we were al
most fiabbergasted.
And when it developed later that he was
the long-lost father Of the little girl. whose
mother had taken her along when she ran
away with book agent, and had, notwith-
standing, been sending the mother remittances
OF $500 week to show that he was big-hearted
enough TO forgive her, we were almost ever
come.
Things like that happen to characters in the
movies right along, as you know, if you have
to 60 to them much.
We have thought Of writing to the directors
about it, but probably they wouldn't pay any
much attention to US. So ali we can do is to
tell our readers about 1t, in the hope that one
Of them may know director or own Aim
company and In consequence have influence
enough 70 keep the actors doing what Is and
Of right ought to be expected Of them--at least
while the camera is playing on them.
fcopvrs0ht. 1ess oa sen,es 4. Monsagssj !,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

barrel, with their tongues hanging out, drink
ing lemonade.
The great heat they met with on the voy-
age was indeed trial to all Of them, Dab.
DAB, the duck, used to keep herself cool by
jumping into the sea and swimming behind the
ship. And every once in while, when the
top of her head got too hot, she would dive
under the ship and. come up on the other side
In this way, too, she used to catch herrings on
Tuesdays and Fridays, when everybody on the
boat ate fish to make the beef last longer.
When they got near to the equator they saw
some flying fishes coming toward them And
the fishes asked the parrot if this was Doctor
Doilttle's ship. When she told them 1t was
they said they were glad, because the monkeys
IN Africa were getting worried that he would
never come. Polynesia asked them how many
miles they had yet to go, and the flying fishes
said it was only fifty-five miles now to the
coast of Africa.
And another time a whole school Of por-
polscs came dancing through the waves, and
they, too, asked Polynesia if this was the ship
OF the famous doctor. And when they heard
that it was they asked the parrot If the Doctor
wanted anything for his journey
And Polynesia said: eyes, we have run short
Of onons.''
There is an island not far from here" said
the porpoises, where the wild onions grow tall
and strong. Keep straight on--we will get
some and catch up to you"
So the porpoises dashed away through the
sea- And very soon the parrot saw them
again, coming up behind, dragging the onions
Through the waves in big nets made of sea-
weed.
The next evening as the sun was going down
the Doctor said:
0Get me the telescope, Chee-Che Our
journey is nearly ended. Very soon we should
be able to see the shores of Africa"
And about half an hour later, sure enough
they thought they could see something in front
that might be land. But it began to get darker
and darker and they couldn't be sure
Then great storm came up, with thunder
and lightning The wind howled the rain
came down in torrents and the waves got SO
high they splashed right over the boat
Presently there was a big BANG! The ship
stopped and rolled over on its side
What's happened" asked the Doctor. COM
ing up from below.
I'm not sure" said the parrot, "but think
we're shipwrecked Tell the duck to get out
and see."
So Dab-Dab diveo right down under the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

She must be perished with the cold. The
swallows flew south six weeks ago!"
So the swallow was brought in, all huddled
and shivering, and, although she was little
afraid at first, she soon got warmed up and
sat on the edge of the mantelpiece and began
to talk.
When she had finished the Doctor said:
Il would gladly go to Africa-especal in
this bitter weather. But I'm afraid we haven't
money enough to buy the tickets. Get me the
money box, Chee-Chee."
So the monkey climbed up and got it off the
top shelf Of the dresser.
There was nothing in it--not one single
penny
Il felt sure there was twopence left" said
the Doctor.
There was, said the owl. "But you spent
it on rattle for that badgers baby when he
was teething."
did II" said the Doctor. "Dear me. dear
me! What a nuisance money is, to be sure
Well never mind. Perhaps if go down to
the seaside I shall be able to borrow a boat
that will take us to Africa. knew a seaman
once who brought his baby to me with measles.
Maybe he'll lend us his boat-the babv got
we'll"
So early the next morning the Doctor went
down to the seashore. And when he came
back he told the animals it was all riyht-the
sailor was going to lend them the boat
Then the crocodile and the monkey and the
parrot were very glad and began to sing be-
cause they We're going hack to Africa, their
real home. And the Doctor said:
II shall only be able to take YOU three. with
Jip, the dog; DabaDab, the duck: Cub Cub,
the pig, and tho owl, Too-Too. The rest Of
the animals, like the dormice and the water
Voles and the bats, they will have to eo back
and live IN the fields where they were born, till
we come home again. But as most of them
sleep through the winter, they won't mind that
and besides, it wouldn't be good for them to
go to Africa
The parrot Polynesia, who had been ON Iono
sea voyages before, now began to show eff her
knowledge by telling the Doctor all the Times
ne would have to take with him on the shin.
You must have plenty of pilot bread" she
said hardtack,' they call it. And you must
have beef in cans-and an anchor"
II expect The ship will have its own anchor ,
said the Doctor.
Wei, make sure said Polynesia. "Re
cause it's very important You can't ston ;f
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
WHEN HEROES RETURN AS VILLAINS
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

That was fine! We took great liking to
the old gentleman, who had a fine, erect figure
and curly gray hair and benignant counten
ance.
But the next film was something else again
The old gentleman came in early in the plav.
bringing with him the same erect figure, the
same curly gray hair and the same behienant
countenance.
But instead Of beginning at once to do some
thing noble and inspiring, SO as to renew our
faith in him, he took bottle of prussic acid
from the sideboard, poured half of it into a
glass that stood on table, and when n
venerable banker, who, it seems, knew the
benlgnant-faced gentleman for former coun-
terfeiter, came in, filled up the glass out of
a bottle labeled Sherry and gave it to him
to drink
The aged banker, after drinking the mix.
ture, put his hand swiftly on his heart and
expired in what was obviously considerable
pain.
We couldn't have been more shocked had we
found our own grandfather armed with n
wrench taking the tire off our neighbor,s
automobile in the dead of night.
Inc benevolent-faced actor was back in his
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
illustrations BY MERLE JOHNSON

wages, to 100000, altering the name Of the
payee to his own and collecting it at the bank.
II we have seen any Of the other actors in
the cast, especially the one who played the
hero, doing anything like that we shouldn't
have been SO panied and surprised.
But when this kindly old gentleman did it
1T gave us a cruel jolt
Now when our friend comes on the screen wa
don't know whether he is going to leave a
fortune to the widows and orphans in his cleo
ton district or stuff ballot box. It is very
disconcerting.
AS rule, heroes and villains keep sedu-
lously IN their respective characters--that is.
the youthful actors wMl play parts Of this sort.
But even they sometimes go OFF the reserva-
tion.
We know of one villain to whom we took q
cordial loathing because he was always doing
something unethical, like burgling or using .
stiletto. We mentally Kissed him every time he
came on the screen-mentally because, much
as we should like to hiss out loud we haven't
yet screwed up our courage to the Kissing
point.
But on the screen we saw night before last
this villain, who happened to be standing IN
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

waves. And when she came nm sba ...,s
had struck 9 rock, there was big hola IL sas' v
bottom Of the ship, the water was o. "
and they were sinking fast. 's Y
We must have run into Afriea J, "a,
Doctor. Dear me, dear met Well 49, 80 g
all swim to 1and.' mug
But Ckae-Chee and Gub.Gub a;, -.
how TO swim ss aaoa
Get the rope said Polynesia. u III $
It would come IN handy. Where's tba. a NEW -
Come here, Dab-Dab. Take this end y uass
rope, fly 70 the shore and tie it on 81 s. W
tree and we'll hold the other end On s. 'se pa'a
here. Then those that can't swim sa'p
along the rope till they reached ths J'''as ,aas
That's what you cali lifeline . 'aaa
So they all got safely TO the sbora
swimming. some flying and those that .,,s's saas
along the rope brought tho Doctors truat n.y. ~
handbag with them. aM
But the ship was no good any more. w;,.
big hole in the bottom, and presently tbs !.
sea beat 1t to pieces on the rocks and sbssA bsA
bers foated away. r.
Then they all took shelter til .ho
was over in nice dry came they found siaa
up IN the cliffs. 4'sa
They were terribly weary from tbsi, I'll.
ming and the battering Of the tempest v.a, ~,
Gub-Gub. the baby pig, began weeping n,.;a .l.'1
lively. But the other animals. now ~ 80, =
danger was over, took the whole ts;r,. Il s'N
lark and began making themselves a. &.
Portable as they could for the night - i.
floor Of the cave. 4e
Well said Doctor Dolittle, az he s.,s -
his wet coat and rolled it I'D for ~ -
"these accidents will happen, you know gss' ~
mind; we're here, anyway. in Africa. Tsss.
the main thing. Good night,
And very soon they all fell sound aslssn
When the sun came cut next uarn;ne th.,
went down to the sandy beach to dry tbsr
selves.
Dear old Africa" sighed Polynesia 4gY.
good TO get back. Just think-itn ba Ia,
years tomorrow since was here! Ana
hasn't changed a bit. Same old palm t.a
same old red earth, same old black ants. H..
is no place like hon,e.'
And the others noticed she had tears ii i, h
eyes--she was so pleased to see her cotuar
once more
The Adventures of DR.. Dolittle" gt1 S I
continued IN the Mngazime Section oi |
neat Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

back and ask the sailor the way to Africa.
But the swallow said she had been to that
country many times and would show them
how to get there. FAM
So the Doctor told Chee-Chee to pull up The
anchor and the voyage began.
Then for six whole weeks they went sailing
on and on over the rolling sea, following the
swallow, who flew before the ship to show
them the way. At night she carried tinv
lantern, SO they should not miss her in the
dark, and the people on the other ships that
passed said that the light must be a shooting
star.
AS they sailed further and further into the
South it got warmer and warmer. Polynesia,
Chee-Chee and the crocodile enjoyed the hot
sun no end They ran about laughing and
looking over the side Of the ship to see If
they could see Africa yet.
But the pig and the dog and the owl, Too
Too could do nothing in such weather, but sat
at the end of the ship in the shade Of big
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Continuing the History Of His Peculiar Life
at Home and His Astounding Expe-
riences in Foreign Parts
Written and illustrated BY Hugh Lofting
or of "The Story Of Dote" Voyages Doctor Doteo

you haven't got an anchor. And you'll need
bel'
whats that for?" asked the Doctor.
"To tell the time by" said the parrot. 'You
go and ring it every half hour, and then you
know what time it is. And bring whole lot
OF rope; it always comes in handy on voyages"
Then they began to wonder where they were
going to get the money from to buy all the
things they needed
ooh, bother it! Money again." cried the
Doctor. Goodness! shall be glad to get to
Africa, where we don't have to have any. I'll
go and ask the grocer if he will wait for his
money till get back. No, I'll send the sailor
to ask him.
So the sailor went to see the grocer And
presently ne came back with all the things
they wanted
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

m o ra ! character
next time we saw
him. He was dis
tl'ibuting baskets
Of chicken a la
king to the poor
Of a tenement dis
trict, and we felt
that we had been
mistaken about him
and almost wanted
to apologize.
But in the film
that followed two
evenings later he
was raising a
check from $s,
which his daugh-
ter had been given
for her months
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

the bring of the
rapids below Nj
agara. He saw a
little girl weeping
on the bank, and
following her dis
tressed gaze OBJ
served her little
Pekingese dog bob
bing up and down
on the cruel waves
that sweep dread.
fully on to the
whirlpool.
Without ev e n
asking the child III
that was her dog
(which almost any
reasonably c 8 n
servatiye person