davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Showers to-
day and tomorrow; slightly lower tenn
perature to-day; moderate eastersy
winds.
For New .Jersey-Showers to-day and
tomorrow; moderate temperature; mod
crate easterly winds.
For Northern New England-Cloudy
to-day, with somewhat lower tempera-
ture IN interior; tomorrow cloudy: mod
crate variable winds
For Southern New England-Cloudy
and cooler, with showers to-day; to-mor-
row showers moderate east and SOUTH
east winds.
For Western New Yorix-Partly
CLOUDY to-day; Tomorrow cloudy and
unsettled; moderate temperature mod
crate east and southeast winds.
WASHINGTON, June 1.--Rains fell IN
the southern Atlantic and east Gulf
States, the greatest fall in the last
twenty-four hours being sig inches at
Hatteras. The pressure remained high
during to-day off the north Atlantic
coast and over the northern States east
Of the Rocky Mountains
There were frosts this morning II.
wyoming and parts of Michigan. The
outlook is for continued unsettled,
showery weather tomorrow and Satur-
day in the Atlantic States, eastern Ten
nessee, eastern Kentucky and the ex-
treme upper Ohio Valley No important
temperature changes are indicated for
the eastern States tomorrow and satur-
day.
Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations, taken at p. M. yesterday.
seventy fifth meridian time.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Lawyers Urge Plan to End Crime Wave
Bar Association Hears That Legal Red Tape Favors
SSH Criminals-Judge Grain Dissents.

punishable by death. To-day,it is most
difficult to convict man of the one
remaining crime for which death is the
penalty. ! would say that II Is almost
an impossibility.v
The disappearance of witnesses ana
the loss oflinterest by prosecuting at
torneys were the immediate effects OF
delayed trials, Justice Goff said. Inc
postponement OF sentences he described
as "a most pernicious practice" allow
ing. opportunity for sinister influences
to work upon Judges. He spoke en-
phatically for quick trials and speedy
sentences. Speaking of executive Glenn
ency for prisoners, Justice Goff said:
Even after men have been sent encef
they are hardly across the threshold OF
States prison before they start the
wheels turning for their release. There
have been executives in this State that
have practically performed Jail deliv-
cry before their terms expired"
whitman and Miller Excepted.
He excluded from this censure both
former Gov. Whitman and Gov. Miller
He disapproved, as did most of the other
speakers, of the growing power of the
Parole Boards.
Judge Norman S. Dixie of Brooklyn
spoke of the prevailing undue kindness
to the crook" and the ridiculous laws"
that forced judges to exclude evidence
that would convict. He suggested that
defendants be forced to take the stand
so that their past records would be
exposed.
District Attorney Banton reviewed the
work of his office and asserted that
crimes of violence had been rapidly or
the wane since the first of the year.
He gave credit to the newspapers for
stirring up sentiment against the crime
wave, praising them particularly for
printing notices Of heavy sentences
meted out to offenders.
Other speakers were Henry w. Taft.
vice-president of the Bar Association /:
Col. William Hayward. United States
District Attorney: William McAdoo,
Chief City Magistrate, and Commissioner
James Hamilton of the Department of
Correction. The members of the Law
Enforcement Committee are Judge Will
lam B. Swaney of Tennessee, chairman !;
Judge Marcus Kavanaugh Of Chicago.
Charles w. Franham of st. Paul, Wade
H. Ellis Of Washington and ex-Gov.
Whitman of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Changes in London Club Life.
rom ana Christian sciencc Monitor.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
Many OF the older London clubs. at ono
timo so particular TO keep their member
ship within definite limits, are now COM
planning Of lack OF support. Evidently con-
ditlons following tho Napolconic war. whc,
saw the beginning OF number OF new
clubs. have not been reproduced In the
present postwar period. As the officers OF
1915 retired into q Ieisurcly existence on
half pay they needed some resort where
they might find congeniai companlonship.
moderate priced meals. cozy armchars and
the daily papers with full parliamentary re-
ports. But men freed from tho recent war
feel less inclined for the armchair and par.
liamcntary reports. II they seek club life
at all II is no doubt In some more cheer
full place than the gloomy. somnolent at
mosphere that still pervades many OF these
venerable institutions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

In the Indianapolis 500 mile auto
mobile race tire on the winners car
was changed and a supply Of fuel fur
nished in twenty-eight seconds. The
familiar motor tourist who disembarks
his family under a roadside shade
tree, takes out big kit of tools. puts
on overalls and jumper, and suggests
that lunch be prepared while he is
making few adjustments to his car
will agree that half minute is fair
time for the job, and long for the re-
pair pit facilities the racers enjoy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Day of the Worker.

To THE New York HERALD: Your
correspondent ID. W." Is not the only
person who has been struck by the gen.
erous display Of royal personages.
dukes and counts in newspaper pictures.
In these days. when loud voices are
being axaised to inspire everybody to do
his share Of the work Of the world, we
find pictured for the admiration of all
individuals who do nothing useful. but
who are a burden to those who must
toll to keep them in luxury.
NEW YORK, June 1. WEARY.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
May Not Wander Down Deep Ways.

Ntuy wv w DVVH DNNP VIZ "
1 may not wander down deep meadow
ways
Where the pink honcysuckle blush
and glow.
Nor gather buttercups that overflow
With sun. nor see the smiling daisies
raise
Their faces to the sky In silent praise
OF Him who gave them life. / may
not go
Down garden paths where the syrin-
gas blow,
Fraught with the fragrance Of forgot
ten Mays.
Yet am not bereft; these faircr
things
Are mine as once they were In days
now past.
I cannot loose that which belongs
to me-
Though / am fettered here. my thought
has wings,
And shall go contented to the last,
Since may always walk with
Memory.
ELISABETH SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

shire manor house dating back~to
1549 and believed to have formed
part of the dowry of JANE SEYMOUR"
Fourteen bedrooms-perhaps one is
haunted-120 acres of shooting and
a mile and a half Of private trout
fishing are among the attractions.
Maybe Miss THoMAs's mind rms
to something more intellectual than
even an old manor house. A woman
with $4,000 a year could afford to
run for Parliament.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
CANADA MAY SEE HARDING.
To Visit British Columb bia IL He
Makes Alaska Trim.

WASHINGTON, June !. - President
Harding tentatively accepted an invita-
tion from. Sir Auckland Geddes to visit
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c., this
summer.
The President was said to have told
the Ambassador that his plans for a
trip to Alaska still were dependent on
early adjournment of Congress, but that
In event the trip was made possible he
would be pleased to stop at the two
cities.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Kings Of Two Kinds.
Europe's Pictured Moparchs and
Americas Uncrowned Pofentates.

To THE NEW York Herald: I'D. W."
objects to the numerous pictures Of
kings, queens. dukes and counts. 1t
would be true Americanism, he says, to
refuse to publish such pictures, because
this country has no use for kings and
potentates. or course money kings. oil
kings. railroad kings and such like don't
count.
Then the potentates. My dictionary
defines potentate as one who possesses
great power. Have we no potentates
who assume to govern other human
beings without their consent? H.
NEW YORK, June 1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

The Daughters of the Revolution re-
quires for membership lineal descent
from an ancestor who actively as
sisted in the establishment of Ameri-
can independence. The Daughters Of
the American Revolution admits coll
lateral descendants to membership.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton was organized October II, 1890;
the Daughters OF the Revolution, 1891.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
The Mark Of n Pesslmlst.

why Is 1t now. wonder,
They stamp on checks mot Over?
AS though they feared I'd plunderl
Why Is Il now, I wonder?
II they a but stamp mot Under"
I'd feel almost in clover.
why Is II now. wonder.
They stamp on checks mot Over?
BLANCHE ELIZABETH WADE,
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

The Brooklyn soldier whose name
appears on three monuments and who
has been praised as hero in the mis-
taken belief he fell in battle but who
obstinately refuses'to admit he is dead
has hard job ahead of him to live
up to the reputation his official eulo-
gists have built for him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
A Rose.

IDVuO6
Rose bushes DER the fence,
One blooming red.
(Ah, those we're tender
Pleading words you said.)
You only asked rose
Az you rode through.
Zone rose was all I had. ...
gave It you.)
watch beside the gate.
But none ride by. -.
(Better to have giv'n a rose,
Than to watch 1t die.)
ELIZABETH EVELYN MOORE.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

Methods to be used for the prevention
of recurring cycles Of "crime waves and
reforms in the judicial system that will
bring the criminal to speedier Justice
and eliminate some of the legal red tape
surrounding trials were discussed yester-
day at public hearing at the Bar Asso-
ciation Building of the Committee on
Law Enforcement of the American Bar
Association.
There was almost unarimity OF opin-
ion among the prominent lawyers and
members Of the judiciary that many of
the complicated rules of evidence and
technicalities that have crept into the
judiciary system could be brushed aside
to advantage; and virtually all deplored
the modern tendency toward senti-
mental leniency and general coddling Of
criminals and prisoners.
An exception to the prevalent opinion
was Judge Thomas c. T. Grain of the
Court of General Sessions who desired
that the standards of present legal re-
quirements be upheld, and advocated
even greater safeguards instituted for
the protection of defendants.
is to continue its hearings to-day. when
it will consider the varied mass Of evil
dence and suggestion presented and re-
port its finding to the American Bar
Association at its convention in San
Francisco In August.
Judge Grain Deplores Outcry,
Judge Grain said that during periods
of lawlessness there was always a
tendency to lower the barriers that pro-
tected defendants. He felt that the
rights of the accused should be safe
guarded to the limit of fairness.
A. general laxity In the work of the
Grand Jury, he declared, resulted In
many indictments being handed down
on insufficient evidence, and he sug-
gested that a legal adviser be appointed
to guide the Grand Jurors In their de-
liberations and to rule out all evidence
illegally given. He spoke with great
emphasis against the inclusion in in
dictments of the defendants previous
record. He added: ~
II should like also to sec law
passed prohibiting the use OF so-called
confessions except when made In the
presence of the attorney for the ac-
cused. I should like to see the mouths
Of policemen sealed as far as these con-
fessions are concerned"
John w. Goff, former Justice, with
long experience as Judge In the GRIM
ipal branch Of the Supreme Court, as
serted that crime was never so ram
pant in the history of the city as at
present, and advocated the sternest and
prompest measures OF justice to cope
with It.
Dilatory Action Assailed.
"The cardinal fault In the admintstra-
tion of criminal law is lack of prompts
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Reaching the Limit.

Piumcrville correspondence Morriiton (Ark.) }
Democrat.
Tom Patterson Is spending q few days In
our midst.
Rob Farley Of Center Ridge has also
moved in our midst. 40
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
ID. II. and ID. A. r.

To THE New YoRK HERALD: Kindly
inform me what distinguishes the d. A.
r. from the ID. r. Which is the older
organization? READER.
LONG ISLAND, June 1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news dis.
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rislnJ vf republication OF special dis,
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

Highest temperature, u at :15 p. M.
Lowest temperature. so at 4:20 A. M.
Average temperature, SO.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

THE NEW YORK HERALD was rounded py
James Gordon Bennett in 1885. II remained
the sole property of its founder, until his
death. in 1872. when his son. also James
Of the paper. which remained in his bands
until his DEATH in 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey. Its
present owner. in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
DiIatory Action AssaiIed.

"The cardinal fault In the admin'stra-
tion of criminal law is lack of promnt-
ness and finality," he said. "The whole
tendency of criminal law has been to
break down the barriers erected against
the enemies of society.
"In former times there were 1870 crimes
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterda.
az recorded by the official thermometer,
shCwn in the annexed table:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
SIX
Continued from page oael 81
MELLON SAYS MORE FEDERAL
TAXATION IS NOT IS
NECESSARY I


"A few weak spots remain, but
banl, conditions generally are sound,
money rates are reasonable, and there
is sufficient credit available TO meet
all legitimate demands. In the Treas
ury the year mas seen 4 reduction IN
the gross debt amounting to about
81 OOO. 100000 balanced budget Tor
the fiscal year 1922. showing a sur
plus Of over 300,000,0O0 above eX-
penditures, and substantial progress IN
the refunding Of the short-dated debt
which has now been reduced TO man
ageable proportions. These develop
ments are all helpful, and afford the
basis for revival Of business and IN
dustry on sound lines.
There are, however, factors opera
ting which contain elements OF uncer-
tainty and make it difficult to deter
mine the nature and extent OF the re-
vival which is in progress.
Owing to the restrictions on immi-
grafton and the general resumption OF
Industrial activity the country is al
ready suffering from scarcity OF
labor which is embarrassing some lines
OF businessan leading to higher wage
scales where lower were expected Z
wear or two ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06

d.
1.-THE railroads are suffering from
undefmaintenance and Inadequate
equipment, and are finding it difficult
to move commodities to meet the de-
tnands of business, with resulting con-
oestion in manufacture. and trade and
dislocation of prices. As conse
ouenee farm products are selling too
low at the farm and too high at the
distributing centers.
"The building trades have been full
w engaged during the year In sup
plving the deficiencies resulting from
undertaking during the war, but with
rising costs of material and labor and
gradual satisfaction of demands there
will surely, be a tendency to reaction.
There has also been unprecedented ac-
tiyity i'm the manufacture and sale Of
automobiles. and in the making Of
railroad and other equipment.
Meantime the country has been ac-
cumulating gold, imported within the
past two years or thereabouts, aggre-
eating about $1,000,000 more than
was held during the expansion Of
1890, and this gold, itself directly
inflationary, has tendency to eX-
pand credit and to create an unnatural
ease of money for purposes Of eXQan-
sion and speculation.
at the same time the uncertain
state Of Europe and the disorder Of
foreign currencies and the foreign eX-
changes have impaired the corrective
forces which used to operate in normal
times, and have created such unset
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
~ I'll attest
sport NEWO

lege actively engaged in the sport
would be asked to compete have been
postponed.
Believing it advisable to acquaint
everybody with the plan rather than
launch the three day event without
sufficient assurance Of support, the
American Rowing Association decided
the three day regatta would be more
practicable in 1924.
The Child's cup race will be rowcd
on the Schuylkill River on April %.
This will be a three-corered affair with
Princeton, Columbia and Pennsylvania
as contestants.
Officers of the American Rowing AS
sociation. which will have charge of
the regattas are: Thomas b. Reath,
University of Pennsylvania; William
3. Curtis, Yale; Rudolph Rauch,
Princeton and John A. Brown, Uniyer-
sitv of Pennsylvania.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
CONTINUED from page oEe)
CLEMENCEAU WILL VISIT VIII
son TODAY

As revealed in his Armistice Day
speech, Woodrow Wilson still pins his
faith in the League Of Nations, and
he is generally reported to have
agreed to the Franco merican-Brit
ism alliance against German aggres-
sion in order to secure Frances con
sent to the League.
The broken figure Of the former
President, 'who is just now reganing
the strength and the physical courage
feeblv to feel his steps along without
aid, is ready and waiting for the
Grand Old Man Of France" from
his little peasant house on the wave
swept cliffs of NeNndee, France, now
making probably his last political
gesture.
The two great war figures Will meet
in a spirit of entire friendiincsS, with
all thought of their past clashes at
the Paris Peace Conference behind
them, according to those close to both
men.
But as Clemenceau further reveals
his primary desires as to the kind
Of action America should take in Eur
one, observers comment that while
the two men are now apparently
standing for the same thing -Amerl-
can re-entrance into European affairs
they are just as far apart as ever
in the Fundamental policies.
Wilson's main hope is the League
of Nations, and he is generally report
ed 70 have agreed 20 the French
British alliance against
German aggression in order to secure
Frances consent To the League. On
the other hand, while Clemencau urg-
es America to go back into Europe.
he wants her TO do so only to stand
by France against Germany, and he
openly SCOTS at The idea of placing
great faith in the League.
Il don't think the League OF Ma.
tions will suppress war in the world,
ne declared 81 prefer guarantees for
France by Great Britain or America
to twenty Leagues Of Nations
Clemenceau today received tele-
gram from Joseph Longhuino, 40
Norwood avenue, Buffalo, adding an
instance to the list of - cases Of
war preparations by Germany given
out by the Tiger. Longhuino stated
| that he had seen at Dresden in Ger
many two heavily guarded trucks IN
loading hundreds Of military saddles
at an apartment house in a fashion
able section of the city and offered
TO furnish more details.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
Kiwanians To Be
Host To Ladies
Elaborate Program Has Been Pre-
pared For Tomorrow Evening
Expect 220 TO Attend.

The Kiwanis Club has completed ar
rangements for its ladies' night ccle-
bration which win be held in the audi
forum of the Elks' Home at $50
o'clock tomorrow evening. The com
mittee in charge Of which George &.
Warfeld is chairman, has prepared an
elaborate program following a supper
which is to be served promptly at the
foregoing hour. It is expected that
there will be about 300 in attendance,
including the members and ladies'
Poe Fulkersou editor of the hlwaniS
magazine ard Col. J. y Williams, gov
ernor of the Capital District kiwanis
Clubs. will make three minute speech
es and there will be a program OF
songs and stunts which will be given
by both local and Washington talent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06

fi1,,,ert N foreign trade and 50 re-
duced the buying power of foreign
countries as to destroy or endanger
the foreign markets for many of our
products. Preparations and inderhm-
ties and other in tergoyermental
debts are stin unsettled and are con-
trihuting their share to the derange-
ment of markets and the disorganiza-
ton of international trade.
Enough froces are operating, there
fore. to make us cautious in estimat-
inc the prospects for the future and
take care lest We build on false ba-
sis business in this country can
not progress indefinitely without its
foreign markets, ana undue eXpan-
sion now. with rising costs and arti-
fetal values, would inevitably SOW the
seeds of reaction and make more DIFF
Gcult the establishment Of normal
relationships abroad. To avoid these
pitfalls we depend fer the most part
on the good sense and foresight OF
American business, The Treasury, on
it's part. aims above al TO keep its
own house in order, in the belief that
= sound financial structure mere will IN
the long run afford the best basis for
extending needed assistance TO Eu-
rome and for healthful revival Of
domestic business on constructive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
MAY DEPORI SKI

Paris. Dec. Battling Sikh, dis-
credited light heavyweight champion
of the world has been advised by Al
bert Sarraut, minister for the Colon
les. to return to Senegal. -
The big black threw bomoshe!t J..
into the Partisan boxing world by
declaring the fight in which ne beat
George Carpenter and won the tue
to have been fixed" Sikh claimed
he doubled crossed the Frenchmah
Irrational statements. confused and
conflicting, made by the Senegaiese
since that time, however, have lea 10
belief he either is mentally unbalanc-
ed or merely wished TO harm the boz
ing commission by his charges. he
has been advised, therefore, to 90
home. = ..:.,.
and Georges himself, deny the ac-
cusations, and the latter says ne IS
Going to America shortly to battle
Harry Greb, American light heavy
weight champion.