davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Late for School Because
of a Domestic Duty

A PUPIL in the West Side Con-
~ tinuation School, 20S West
Thirteenth street, conducted
for boys and girls under II years
of age who go to business, but who
are obliged by law to devote a cer-
tain number Of hours a week to
study. gave an unusual excuse for
not appearing at the opening. He
telephoned Charles w. Latin. prin-
cipal. Il won't be down until late
to-day. I'm sorry, principal"
Whats the trouble?" inquired
Mr.. Latin.
i've got to go to the train to
meet my Wife" said the youth.
The excuse is legitimate. one
and the pupil-husband's hardness
was pardoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
ne-Runners

At the banquets of the mighty
Ptolemys delicacies were served
in double vessels lined with ice
brought from the neighboring
mountain-tops. AS the banquets
lasted for days, the runners
were kept constantly on the 60
from palace to mountain and re-
turn. For the banquets Of to-
day, you have but to telephone
Knickerbocker for pure crystal
clear ice to tinkle in glass and
to sparkle under delectable deli
cacies.
And Knickerbocker delirery is so rcgu-
lar you can almost SET your clock By the
delirery men $ arriral-AH The ueaith
Of the Ptolemys couldn't hare bought
such serUice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
BOY, 10, SEEING WORLD,
QUITS AT POUCHKEEPoIE
Buys Peanuts With Remainder
of Mothers $40.

Salvador Belofatto of T0k James
street is 10 years old and full OF ideas
He had an idea yesterday when Mrs.
Bellofatto gave him so and told him to
go to a grocery and buy cheese. He
thought how nice it would be to visit
his Uncle Toney in Poughkeepsie. So
instead of going to the store. Salvador
made a Decline for the subway and
Grand Central Station.
A few hours later the Poughkeepsie
police telephoned they had captured
Salvador and were holding him until
some one would come and take him
home. Something went wrong with
Salvator's plans and when he got to
Poughkeepsie, he couldn't find his
Uncle Toney. but there was still enough
left of the $40 to buy peanuts, bananas
and candy. He has run away fire.
quently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
LEAH SILVER ON TRIAL
FOR ABANDONING BABY
Police Tell Girl's Story of
Leaving Child in SDan,p.

Leah Silver OF Lynn. Mass. charged
with abandoning her sixteen-months-o old
daughter. Ruth. on the edge of a swamp
near Coney Island Creek. on July .. last,
was placed on trial yesterday IN the
Kings County Court before Judge
Franklin Taylor and a jury. A jury
was quickly chosen.
Henry j. Donnelly. captain OF detec-
tives Of the New Haven. Conn. police
department. was the first witness. He
told of the arrest of Miss Silver and re-
peated the story told by her at that
time of coming to New York TO find a
home in which to place her child. and
OF being taken TO Coney Island by a
taxicab driver. who left the child In the
marsh. Detective James j. O'Brien of
New Haven and Detective Lawrence OF
the Coney Island police station. who
were present when Miss Silver was
questioned by Capt Donnelly, gave tes-
timony of similar character.
The trial Will be continued to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
ASSERTS u. S. DOLLARS
SPILL IRISH BLOOD
Dick Lombard, Circus Man,
for Free State After Tour.

Dick Lombard. known all over the
United States as Good Luck Lombard,
half owner OF the Hathaway & Lom-
from three months tour OF Ireland
In his automobile. told reporter for
THE NEW YORK HERALD. that for every
dollar raised In America to aid the cause
OF De Valera there is a pint OF Irish
blood spilled I'm Erin"
Mr.. Lombard said that before he left
the United States for Ireland he was
a firm believer In the cause OF the Re-
public and De Valera. He said that he
found that De Valera's followers were
for the most part mere irresponsible
boys. Adventures and plain bandits.
Mr.. Lombard's home is in Bridgeport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
MARKETS INJUNCTION
AROUSES HIRSHFIELD
Commissioner Says Restrain
ing Orders Becoming Fad.

II Justice Cropsey OF Brooklyn would
lay aside his judicial robes, David
Hirshneld. Commissioner of Accounts
might say some biting things about him.
As 1t stands. however, Mr.. Hirshfield
being In fear of contempt of court, re-
Trains from expressing any opinion OF
the injunction restraining the super
visors of markets from collecting 81 a
week from pushcart pedders. He made
all this clear yesterday.
Commissioner Hirshffeld did say, how
ever, that "lnjunctions have become a
fad with certain reactlonary judges and
Attorncys-General" He Informed Dis
trict Attorney Ruston he would suspend
his investigation of the Department Of
Markets until informed in writing 1t
would not interfere with the Grand
Jury inquiry In Kings county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Disagrees With KipIing.

Harold Spender. a British Journalist,
outspokenly took issue with statements
attributed to Rudyard Kipllng by an
interviewer who credited the British
writer with saying America had en-
tered the war too late. left IL too early
and saved IT'S money while Great Britain
had saved her soul. Mr.. Spender said
he noticed that Kipling had exploded
a thunderstorm and he noticed that SEN
ator Borah had answered him. so 1t was
a case of thunder answering thunder
He went on to praise America for its
part in the war. and said the truth was
we all saved each other" He lamented
that international quarrels were nearly
all over money
America had acted as the Good Sam
aritan: had found Europe bleeding by
the roadside and taken her 10 the inn
giving the inn keeper tuppence. Mr.
Spender went on: 1T is true that you
left the unfortunate victim at the inn
and that you rever came back again,
and 1t Is true you are now asking for
the tuppence. But after all business is
business and we are perfectly willing
to pay the tuppence."
From the Lawyers Club the party
went to the Van Cortlandt Museum in
Van Cortlandt Park. where they were
welcomed by Mrs. Hamilton r. Fair
fax. president OF the New York State
Colonial Danes. Fairchilds Wakefield
responded on behalf Of the delegation.
Last night more than 200 guests were
entertained at dinner at the Army and
Navy Club. at which Alton y. Parker
was toastmaster. Besides Mr.. Parker
the other speakers were job +. Hedges
and Arthur Haworth. representing the
visiting delegation. Mr.. Parker prophe-
sled that the future would see the two
nations bound together not only by
friendship but by affection. He stressed
the Importance of an Anglo-American
alliance and had this to say concerning
reported utterances by Rudyard Kip
ling:
Il still think his poetry Is pretty
good, but II he really stopped over, as
appears. II was perfectly wretched. The
people OF England don't think that V~ss.
and we must not take Il too seriously
To-day the delegation will lunch at the
home OF Walter Jennings, vice-president
OF the Standard oil Company Of New
Jersey. az Cold Spring Harbor. and will
go to oyster Bay TO lay wreath on the
grave of Theodore Roosevelt and visit
Mrs Roosevelt az Sycamore Hill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
FOUND DEAD IN BUNK.

Wilbur Knapp. 80. seaman, was
found dead In his bunk yesterday after
noon on board the steamship Docket.
which Is lying at the foot Of Java street.
Brooklyn. Other seamen said he had
been drinking and think poison whisky
may have caused his death. but Or. Her
zog Of the Greepoint Hospital, who ex-
amined tho body did not report that as
the cause. The ship is being fumgated
and the doctor thinks Knapp might have
inhaled some OF the fumes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
EIGHTEEN NEGROES DRo wNED

HoMERsviLLE. Ca. Sept. 11.--Eighteen
negroes were drowned to-day when
motor truck filled with fans on route to
baseball game plunged through
bridge. Fourteen bodies had been recov-
cred tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
BRITISH DELEGATES
HERE WITH STATUES
Sulgrave Institute to Give U.
S. A. Busts Of Pitt, Burke
and Bryce.
VISITORS GO TO CITY HALL
Are Guests of Honor at Army
and Navy Club Dinner
in Evening.
VISITORS GO TO CITY HALL

The delegation from the British branch
OF the Sulgrave institute. here with gifts
of statues OF Pitt, Burke and Bryce
for the American people. were enter
tanned Mt luncheon at the Lawyers Club
yesterday. visited the City Hall and
were received there. went to Van Cort-
landt Park, where the Colonial Danes
served tea, and last evening were the
guests of honor at dinner at the Army
and Navy Club, at which Major and
Mrs. Louis Livingston Seaman acted as
hosts.
At the head OF the delegation is Sir
Charles Wakefield. former Lord Mayor
OF London and the donor of the statues.
which. as he and other speakers ex-
planned at the luncheon. are given In
return for the statues of Lincoln and
Washington, which the American branch
OF Sugrave Institute had presented to
the people OF England. The other mem
bers of the delegation are Sir Arthur
Haworth. chairman, of the Manchester
Chamber of Commerce.: Sir William
Let's. Sir Francis Trippel. Harold
Spender and II. S. Perris. director of the
British Sulgrave. Lady Wakefield and
Lady Haworth are with the party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Prayed for Mrs. Harding.

There were two hundred or more men
and women at the luncheon and the'
speeches that followed were vigorously
applauded. the Americans giving hearty
endorsement to the friendly sentiments
brought by the Britishers. John A.
Stewart. chairman OF the board of gov
ernors of,the Sulgrave in this country,
presided as POSTMASTER and after ask
ing the guests to say silent prayer
for Mrs. Harding. welcomed the Brit
ishers becomingly and mentioned their
mission He then introduced Sir Charles
Wakefield who talked briefly. declaring
that the spirits OF Bryce and Pitt and
Burke, all good friends of America. are
still with US. guiding the English speak
ing people in their after the war diff
culties.
Sir Arthur Haworth spoke in a hui
morous vein but at the conclusion of
his remarks expressed the fervent hope
that the people of America and England
would continue shoulder to shoulder as
they had in the war to win and estab-
lish peace for ourselves and for human
ity through a cooperation of deeds and
actions" An interchange of thought 10
bring this about, he said. is one of the
objects of the visit to America.
Lieut.-Gov. McCallum Grant of Nova
Seolia, VINO is more imam ~, Dy express
ing his love for the ladies collectively and
individually and by bessaching those pres
ent 10 be kind to the Canadian rum
runners who might venture into the
country, provoked roars OF laughter.
He likewise asserted that as he drove
with two ladies TO the luncheon a po-
lceman near the Tombs Prison said
| There goes a bunch of crooks !" Turn
ing serious for a moment ne said. how
ever. that Canada and the United States
are brothers-the people alike in every
thing. He referred to the Halifax ex-
plosion and to the tremendous amount
of aid the Americans gave the stricken
city at that time and declared the acts
| of the people in the United States would
rever be forgotten in Nova Scotia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

FOUND ANYTHIN01
4. so, SEQ IL n IL advertised In the Lost and
Tsund columns ef ts-dAy's New York HERALD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
FOR A REAL TOURIST PARK.

Tulsa tourists return from their summer out
ings very largely OF one mind and that critical
mind towards their homo city for Its failure to
provide a tourist park IN keeping with tho gem
crai standing and dignity OF Tulsa,
Tho objection Is well taken, Each year finds
a steady increase In the number OF folk who
tour the country In motor cars. carrying with
them their camp impodlmenta and using the
splendid tourist parks which almost every pro-
gressve community now offers, II is mis-
take to suppose that these people are trough
necks" or dead beats" as some pretend to be-
ueve. In these parks this last summer It was a
rare thing to find tho cheaper make OF motor
cars predominatlng among the scores found
there each night And investigation dlscloses
that the delight Of the open air camp while
touring has appealed TO bankers. merchants
professional men and stock brokers as well as
tho followers OF the various trades. All OF these
folk are money spenders Tho high brow hotels
ore complaining bitterly at the lose of summer
trade due TO the competition OF the free tourist
park.
Nevertheless the free tourist park Is accept
ed fixing the standard OF progrcss ana hos
pltallty OF the community There are myriad
towns OF from three TO ten thousand population
which have established and do maintain free
iOullSt parks WNlNN are tue last Wolu in mod
orn convenience, There is gaa or other fuel
available, water IN abundance, buildings for the
convenience OF tho tourist IN rainy weather
and for cooking and serving meals and the best
~ police protection, In almost every instance
these facilities are supplemented by a tourists
Information bureau, operated IN connection with
the local chamber OF commerce.
In such manner and by such Inducements the
ever increasing stream OF travel is attracted 20
communities desiring It, And this travel
amounting 10 thousands OF cars during the open
season, contributes substantially to local pros
perlty.
The World thinks the time has arrived for
Tulsa 10 take up in earnest this tourist park
idea and develop II in the same splendid man
ucr that It develops other ideas Tho facilities
offered tourists up TO the present time have not
boen complimentary 10 even Red Fork Thou
sands OF our people accept similar hospitality
from other communities during the vacation
season, II Is not only proper that we should
reclprocate, but every instinct of the true host
urges US to DO sol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
The H0r0sc0De

"Ihs stars inciln. but do DOT cornpss
cpt is22 by Mcclure Newspaper syn

This should be a day OF much
activity on the part Of all who havs
big constructive enterprises IN hand
astroiogcrs declare. Mars and Sier.
curry are both in benefic aspect
Scandals regarding corporations
that maintain monopolies arc f1re.
told and they will affect the fcdet.
al government.
Economy will be much preached
while the autumn moves on toward
a winter long 10 be remembcrn1
Warning is given to all who are
at the head of governmental PRO.
jects that extravaganza viii be mora
deplorable at this time and mora
dangerous than ever before.
The seers call attention to the
fact that unwise saving and tho de-
sire to cut the cost OF living WU
bring about serious results.
Neptune is in place that f. read
as indicating much sickness during
the coming months. Cities should
pay attention to sanitation.
Panama comes under q plaue.
tary government that may cause
trouble for the United states pl,-
ernment. since II will present man
annoying questions. The death rate
ed
Letters sent today should bc -.
peclally effective, unless they con.
corn love affairs. Requests made In
writing are likely to be respected.
This iG rather a lucky wedding
day, since IL seems to prevent illu.
sions. While romance is not cn-
couragcd common sense is likely to
rule IN n life partnership.
Midle-aged persons should boue-
ut by this rule which assures a
lingering spirit OF youth to those
born under kindly stars.
Labor IL not well directed today
and there may be a great tragedy
that reacts on workers.
Hot-hcaded actions should bs
avoided with special effort OF the
will, while this conflguration pro-
walls.
Persons whose blrthdate II ~
should pursue beaten paths duriug
the coming year. widows will find
new mates.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be very neat and well be-
haved, successful and good tenn
pered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
REAL NATIONAL rRonBurov.

The runnL Of Attorney General uauGhorly.
that all ships entering American ports-bou do
nestle and forelgn--must 40 dry at the three
milo limit means. n II ie zeolously and fairly
enforced. that at last tho continental United
states is close to the beginning OF real national
prohi5ltion. And regardless OF how one may foel
in respect OF the Volstead act, there can he no
division OF opinion concerning the doairabllity
of this country being genuinely dry in fact n
# Ia TO be dry In legal theory.
Liquors have beon flowing into tho country
from abroad in an ever increasing stream. The
reports that only so-cailed "moonshine" whisky
and Illicit dococtions dangerous TO llfo are be
ing vcnded since tho reserve stocks Of old
brands have been consumed are absurd In view
OF the known facta Trade reports are avail
able to prove. even n flrst-hand Information
was wanting, that Mt least three foreign coun-
tries have been doing an enormous business In
intoxicating liquors with tho United states.
England and Canada have been realizing
great prosperity because OF tho constantly in
cresslng demand IN this country for their high
grade liquors. while Mexico. Cuba and France,
even. have found such trade Increasingly profit
able. The truth OF tho matter is that every
seaport In the United States In wet and has
been wet from the beginning OF tho volstcad
era; and from these, stretching into every pop
uiatlon center inland. more or less protected
lines OF distribution havo been established.
II foreign vessels made TO rigdy COM
ply with the Volstead act before entering port
and II smuggling and the colusion between en-
forcoment officers and gigantic liquor rings
are broken up. national prohibition win for the
first time be IN exlstance. OF coursc there will
remain the Illicit manufacturers ana home
brew fans. but these viii IN tho courae or time
either come 10 bo openly tolerated Will re-
tire of their own accord from the hazardous
and troublesome business.
When hlgh-grade liquors. manufactured
abroad under that legal supervision which guar
anteee quality. are barred. at least as per cent
of the people who At present defy tho law will
accept however unGraoously, the inevitable
rather than subject their lives TO tho hazards
OF the Illicit connections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
HAPPY FIGURE OF SPEECH.

Chairman Russell Of tho state corporation
commission used happy figure of speech I'm
hls chickasha address when he described the
cffor,s OF tho radical labor politicians. who IN
fact cook O. royornmont administered by union
men, as % scheme TO mako the farmers Of the
state a cracker TO union iobor's whip
u ir matter or record that the farmer has
'imo after time boen used n cracker 90 the
whip Of first ono ana then another faction
seeking apccU advantage for Itself through
political neuon. tho sequel IN every case being
that the farmer was Observed outrnacousiy.
when oklahoma cry was IN the hands Of
tho str.tIug packing plant employees and their
radical Emp1ihIzara u year ago. whon the city
government with it. unionzcd policemen under
the direction of Mayor walton aud tho union
heads were permitting The most outrageous
condition to exist that Oklnhoma has evor
known whom awic1auos and physical vio-
lcncc--cven murdor-.vna the order OF the day:
WHOM tho Oklahoma I've stock market vas
thing of memory because OF the inability of
mo packing concerns 10 operate. II waA the
farmer with HIS live etock ready for market
that suffered more than my other class OF
citi7ouB
n The farmers ~ The state viii ponder tho
damage Jack Walton hns boon able 10 inflict
upon them while mayor Of oklahoma city, and
thon compare that with tho opportunity Tor
infiIgilug damage De would have as governor
when the whole state would be turned over
without protest 20 tho political element OF the
radical union labor movement. they viii at once
perceive that thoy are indeed being made n
cracker FOR the Wrlton-abor political whip and
will take the necessary stops go avoid tho un-
escnpable consequence, should tho rcconstruc.
ton candidate be elected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Barometer of Public Opinion
Much Common Ruse.

Editor World; Mayor walton now advertises
hlWselt Tor all the people" Not long ago he
was for the farmer and laborcr and now the
rest OF rs can come In and be hoodwinked
The Reconstruction league twin to that OF
North Dakota, In being unmarked and being
made rcndy for race with those who believe
IN constitutional government The contest is
really between tho republican party ana the
Reconstruction league OF Oklahoma.
IT thcy can fool enough democrats to vote for
thcm 30 much the better And now comes
Nlllincs, who admits that tho Noupartlsan league
OF North Dakota was failure because the re-
publican party was the chosen instrument. We
suppose ho means that there were too many
voters who believed IN constitutional govern
mont This is reflection on the democrats
OF oklahoma, but one that is untrue and nis-
placed. You will not find the democrats any
oasior than tho republicans They are Just
getting their eyes opened TO the real facts OF
the league"
The status OF the future democratic party de-
pcuds on the democrats who voted for Wilson
and owens IN tho primary. Justice Doyle un-
less he reversed himself, would hold that there
was no democratic candidate nominated for
governor.
The democratic ship will he manned with a
new crew. and the regular democrats will be
made TO Join the league" or go overheard The
Reconstruction league OF oklahoma expects to
wreck the democratic organization this year,
and two years hence, Will have things their own
way.
The major parties OF North Dakota had 60
combine TO turn the league leeches out OF Of
flee oklahoma citizens should combine now
TO keep them out, thereby saving many mill
radical government. Vote against tho Recon-
etruction league, now, as North Dakota would
have done in 1910. had she known what was
going to happen.
Vote for John Fields who will give us all a
square deal JAMES EDWARDS,
Oklahoma city, Oct 2.