davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
COLLEGE TRAINING
DEFENDED BY REA
Pennsylvania's President Says
Good Results Are Shown
in Railroading.
HE TELLS OF CANVASS
larger Proportion of Collie
gians Reach Leading Posi-
tions, He Says.
HE TELLS OF CANVASS

CHICAGO, April s.-The world Is fun
os stories of railroad executives who
worked their way up without educational
advantages, but the world does not
realize that no field offers greater ad-
vantages to the collegian than railroad
ing and that in no field have collegians
made a better showing Samuel Rea-
president OF the Pennsylvania systems.
raid tonight in statement.
The statement was in reply to ques-
tions which had been addressed TO Mr..
Rea as to whether college education
helped a man and whether railroading
offered advantages for the college grad
uate.
my answer Is an Unqualified yes"
he said. "Khatever may be said or
those who have attained important and
responsible positions in the past Dy
having that practical education which
comes from hard work in the day and
from that self-denial which places edu-
cation through intense study at nights
and in the holiday season, yet there can
be no doubt now for the advantage 70
the young man who begins ms work
with an intensively trained mind.
"Other things being equal. he viii go
ahead faster and get further than the
man who lacks that great initial advan-
tage, Indeed in the technical branches
OF railroading. as well as mining and
most OF the productive industries, We
have reached the point where the pre-
llminary training of college or uni
yersity course is a necessity for the
young man who aims at place in the
executive forces.
"A comprehensive study was recently
made of the educational data in the Of
fI,cal Biographies of 163 principal of
f;cers and directors of the Pennsylvania
system. Of,these men S6 We're found to
be college graduates and II not. Super
flciaily, that does not look like very
striking preponderance in favor Of the
college man.
However we must consider that for
overy hundred men entering the railroad
service with college education there
arc good many thousand who start
without on. Therefore comparatively
small group of men have produced the
eighty-six leading officers and directors
who are college trained. whereas the
sevcnty-sevcn not SO trained represent
IL winners in a race OF competition
among thousands.
"viewed in this light there can be no
question that the young man who enters
the railroad service with a college edu-
cation has many times greater chance
os reaching a position of hig response
bility than has the young man without
such advantage"
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

sembly aims. according to its declara-
tion of purposes. 80 to amend the
Volstead act in relation to liquor that
the same may be sold by system of
license that can be reasonably enforced;
to bring about the passage Of bill in
Congress authorizing the use of light
wines and beers; to oppose the passage
of similar tyrannical laws; to endeavor
to have the enforcement of the Eight
eenth Amendment so long as 1t remains
In force, left to the people of the several
States under the concurrent clause.
and so on, in much the same language
used by the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment.
The petitioners are Albert B. Palmer
Peter Heseltine. David J. Marks. Mich.
ael A. Philbin and Michael NJ. Klein. all
OF 1545 Broadway; John T. Fitzgerald
T3 West Eighty-third street, and w. w.
Cooper, 120 West 10th street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
CONGRESS ELECTION
HERE IS DRY TEST
Issue Sguarely DratUn in 37th
District.

Republicans and Democrats, Prohibi-
tionis,s ard Observation-Disclosures are in
accord that tho special Congress- election
in the Thirty-seventh New York district
should furnish test OF the trend of
sentiment on the Eighteenth Amendment
and the Volstead act
LOWS Henry OF Elmira, Republican
candidate to succeed Representative
Alanson B. Houghton. who resigned to
accept the post OF Ambassador to Ger
many. is a dry" Judge Frank NJ.
Irvine OF Ithaca, former Public Service
Commissioner the Democratic nominee,
has come out flatly for return to old
conditions.
The district is composed of the coun-
ties of Chemung, Tompkins, Tioga.
Schuyler and Steuben. Under local OPP
ton the district had been dry. In 1920
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
R0TARIANS WANT MAIL TUBES.

The New York Rotary Club Is urging
the restoration of pneumatic mail tube
service In New York city. It contends
that the motor vehicle service, which
substituted for the tubes In 1918. has not
proved "a service of equal expedition
and security as was promised by the
theff Postmaster-General. IT is repre-
sented that the substitute service has
cost moro money. caused greater delays
and otherwise affected the postal
service.
The Rotarians have indorsed the Sem
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
HOG AS A LIQUOR SLEUTH
BETTER THAN DRY AGENTS
One in Georgia Discovers Illicit Still, Acquires Jag
and Leads Operatives to Plant They Failed to
Find-Haynes Praises Porker.

Prohibition Chief Griffin at Savannah
reported that a big squad of operatives
in a hunt for a still we're about to give
up their search In the Georgia woods
when Mr.. Hog, with his snoot covered
with q ring of mash. staggered along
in a path somewhat dazed.
The rum sleuths had an inspiration.
took after the hog and the animal led
them to his feeding grounds at the still
The distiller was convicted on this evi-
dence.
Hogs by their superior instinct In
tracing corn mash in process of steam
ing may yet become Invaluable in put
ting down volstead law violations. Mr..
Haynes said.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April 8.
!. Hogs are more efficient than some dry
agents In hunting and detecting Illicit
d,stillers, according to Prohibition Com
missioner Roy A. Haynes. They have a
keen scent for liquor mash. They wan
der away for miles over strange pas
lures, fascinated by the fumes of the
still, and eat ravenously OF the mixture.
How a lone hog traced a notorious
Georgia distiller to his wooded den,
after trained enforcement operatives
had sought him in vain for months,
was described by Mr.. Haynes to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
JOB EXEMPTION NOT ASKED.

No drive is being made by the Re-
publican organization of New York city
to have fifteen or sixteen positions here
under the jurisdiction of the Treasury
Department taken out of the civil SER
vice.
Samuel S. Koenig. president OF the
Republican County Committee. said yes
terday:
"Six months ago a move was started
to have exempted the post of Supervising
Internal Revenue Agent and at the time
there were candidates for 1t. But we
gave up all hope months ago OF having
our suggestion approved. No delega-
ton is going TO Washington on Tues-
day to urge any action along these lines,
as was stated in pepper this morning.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
SAVES MOTHER AND BOY
IN RUNAWAY'S PATH
Potroiman O1DonneH Leaps
on Boiling Horse.

Scores of pedestrians were endangered
last night when a horse drawing a de-
livery wagon ran through Fulton street,
Brooklyn, Isidor Lowenthal. of 494 East
I39th street, left the horse near Albany
street and it was frightened by a pass
ing elevated train.
At Tompkins avenue. Patrolman
Thomas j. ODonnell. pushing aside
Mrs. Bertha Floyd and her son. Frank.
4. just in time to prevent them from
being trampled under the horses feet,
leapod on the animals neck, swerved
him against mall box standard and
brought him to stop.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

the Republicans carried the district by
two to one.
''Of course the total vote will be less
than it was them" said George A. Glynn,
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee. last night. But If weather and
roads are favorable the Republican per-
centage will be as high as ever. Repub-
lican women will be a big factor In the
race. They have been working hard.
and big percentage of the vote will be
polled by them.'
Herbert c. Pell. chairman of the
Democratic State Committee. expects
inroads in the Republican vote.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

ate amendment to the post office appro-
priation bill providing for the reestab-
lishment of the service. and reso-
luton passed at their regular meeting
at the McAlpin last Thursday urges the
House to accept the amendment and en-
act IL into law.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Director Day Gives Plans.

In announcing his plan, Mr.. Day said:
'"rhere has developed a force of orr
ganiZed smugglers, protected by thugs,
gunmen and ex-convicts. whose fields
of operation are the New York harbor
and the Canadian border.
"A few weeks ago no agent of the
pronabluon department could safely ap-
proach a place where the smugglers
were operating. Now We are getting
the harbor situation in hand. But
agents, no matter how Jealous in pur-
suit OF their duties. cannot be expected
to walk into certain death. The gun
mans slogan Is shoot on sight and
that Is what our men Will be up against
when they start the campaign on the
border. There has been hegira of
gunmen to that section. Criminals In
high powered oars are running the
roads at night, defying the patrol which
the prohibition department has been
maintaining.
THE director. determined to end this.
has requested military cooperation from
the State. That such aid is assured may
be seen from the Adjutant-Gene-al )
communication. If the citizens OF the
State have been taught to believe that
the enforcement of law ond order is a
theory, they may shortly look to the
border OF the State for the refutatioii
OF this idea. machine gun can COM
mand respect where all other methods
fail"
James Shewan. whose yacht, the Pa
tricia. is subject to periodical seizure
and release by the customs and prohi-
btion authorities. was informed yester-
day that the police had arrested his
chauffeur, William Mayer OF 523 Fifty
first street, Brooklyn, on a charge of
illegal transportation OF liquor. Mayer
gave a $500 bond In the Yorkville Court
and was directed to appear for exaIni-
nation tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
ARMORED CARS WILL
END RUM SMUGGLING
Continued from First Page.

three at night would bs sufficient to man
each post.
II the recommendations are accepted
In Washington Col. Waterbury will pro-
vide for the instruction of agents as
signed TO border work In the use of tho
machine gun at the State rifle range at
Ftekskill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
Good
Morning
Judge
By Rudolph Perkins.

Warren Cunningham is a chef at
a weIl-known girls seminary.
Thomas OVERLY was third cook at
the same place until the chef fired
him on January IL
Warren began his administration
as executive head of the kitchen at
the first of the year. Thomas had
been there for some time previous
II seems that neither of the men
liked the other. Thomas was ordered
to help. the pot washer mop the
floor. but was rather slow going TO
it,
1--WE had my eye on you for sew
cral days" said Warren as he up
braided Thomas for his slowness.
You'll have TO keep an eye on
me every day IL you want to keep
up with me-" Thomas Is reported to
have said
= You are fred" said Warren. Get
out and get out quick
Then. Thomas said, Warren
slapped his face and threatened him
with a cleaver. The chef was ar
rested and charged with an assault.
OF course he denied the charge.
All ] did was to orde~ that man
out OF the kitchen" the chef ex-
planned.
WELL. said the court, ALL am
going to do is 20 fine you $40.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY. January 20. 1a..


Astrologers read this as an I'M
certain day. Uranus changes from
evil to friendly sway and the sun
is adverse
There is a sign indicating much
travel. but there may be accidents
of unusual character.
During this planetary government
the mind is supposed to be dis
turbed. so that there will be dis
content and indecision.
This is read as not a favorable
sway under which to undertake
any important enterprise.
Unstable public opinion will be
evident at this time, the seers fore
tell. and there may be bitter dis
cussions in legislative bodies.
Those who seek employment NAV
meet with disappointment because
the sun frowps on human ambitions,
warning is given that arrogance
and love of power may be particu-
larry disastrous at this time when
all the signs seem to Indicate the
growth OF the democratic spirit.
The direction of the stars is read
as distinctly inimical to personal
ambition that seeks unlimited au-
thority.
The afflication of the moon ruling
the eighth house is held to be un-
favorable to women and to indf-
cate an increase of mortality.
The birth rate will show a fair
gain at this time. but the perils to
young mothers may multiply.
New methods of transport or new
ways of utilizing old methods will
be applied this year when there will
De a great development in postal
facilities. 1t Is prognosticated.
Persons whose birth date It is
have the forecast of travel and
change. Employees may have
trouble and should be careful to
avoid mistakes in dealing with as
sociates.
Children born on this day may
be exceedingly intuitive and sensi-
tive. They may become irritable
and may be often In trouble that
loses friends unless they are
trained to self-control.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
THE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE, knoton IN the
liftIs IotrG totcn chence she cams
as plain JANE DARE. has set her
self Ep In Neto York as q ,toeoltby
scopsds IN the hope Of sharing o
rich husband. W this effort she 70
making use Of
: VIC BARSToWE, heir to the re-
puted Bdrstosoe millions, tcho shotns
signs Of infdtudtion ,oith her.
SIGNOR BONNICETTI, former
rioIiHist, asks only to serus Jeanne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
Answer. to Yesterday. Questions.

Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. What and where was the Golos-
sus Of Rhodes? A brass statue of
Apollo, one Of the wonders of the
world" erected at the port of
Rhodes baout 2s0 B. C. 1t was thrown
down by an earthquake 224 B. c.
on each side of the harbor so that
a vessel could enter between.
, 2. What year was. the first saw
ings bank established and where?
1878. in Hamburg.
5. Where Is Americas chief mar
ket for rosin and turpentine? sa-
vannah, Ga.
4. From whom did Johnny Kibane
win the featherweight title, and in
what year? From Abe Attel in 1912.
5. Who discovered the anaesthet-
ic properties Of chloroform? Sir J.
Y Simpson, of Edinburgh, in 1S47?
6. What is probably the best au-
thenticated instance of extreme lon
gevity in man? That of Thomas
Parr. of Shropshire, England, who
is said to have attained the age of
1852 and to have married his second
wife at $50.
T. What was the first State to re-
call its governor. North Dakota.
On October 2s. 1921. Gov. Lynn J..
Frazier, Nonpartisan League can
d6ate, was thrown out of office by
the electorate.
8. Who exclaimed. Westminster
Abbey or victory" and what was
the occasion? Horatio Nelson in the
battle of Cape st. Vincent during
the war with the French republic
in 1892, when he gave orders for
boarding the San Josef.
9. What two American States con-
tain more negroes than white peo-
vie! MISSISSIPPI and South Caro-
lima.
10. At what altitude would a hu-
man smother. from lack of air? Maj.
r. w. Schroeder said he commenced
to smother and nearly went blind at
$4,000 feet. 60
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
BRIGHT SAYINGS
OF THE CHILDREN

-Four persons constitute the fam
lily. Little Kathleen, aged four.
was apprehensive that she was
about to be left alone. When her
father assured her that she would
not be alone. that God was always
there and that papa and mamma
would also be with her. And Auntie
God. too" queried the little one. as
she paused for a reply. o. S. W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
BEAUTY ANSWERS

SIMPLE: The yeast treatment
has proved beneficial in cases under
my direct observation. Any good
yeast used for baking may be taken.
1t tends to overcome constipation.
You may mix the yeast with water,
orange or other fruit Juice. or any
liquid to make II fluid to drink, or
you may spread II on a cracker or
eat IL raw. One-half cake three
times a day is.a good way to take
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20

r. L. r.: II you will send me a
stamped, addressed envelope ! will
be happy to mail you the gaining
weight instructions. A victim of
catarrh will consult a physician
who can and will determine what
may be the matter and apply such
treatment as the individual condi-
ticn may require.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20

1t. II you are troubled with gas
formation, the killed yeast Chat is.
yeast placed in boiling water for
few minutes) Is the better dose.
After the meal or between meals is
the time To take IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
Dear Miss Blake:

Dear Miss Blake:
am Is years of age and have
been keeping steady company with
young man years my senior. We
think great deak of each other but
at Christmas, he did not even send
me a card. / saw. him on Christmas
Eve, and he did wish me personally"
a very happy Christmas" L also
know that he has not bad much money
to spend and he has had a right hard
time to get along, having gone in
business for himself recentlys
Do you think he is excusable?
"SLIGHTED"
This Is a case where you must use
your own judgment. II the young
man is trying TO save, the failure to
spend his money carelessly is rather
to be commended. But you know the
situation. and I would never judge
harshly. my dear. To be sure, he
might have sent a card, but men. even
the best of them, are forgetful.
Dear Miss Blake: ..-
AS a reader of The Herald I have
read your advice to the lovelorn. so
I've decided to write you. I'm
young man, a Washingtonian by
birth and proud of it, also an over
seas veteran of the A. E. F. I have
a trade that pays big wages. But
with that It doesn't make my life
happy, for there's. still something
lacking and that is I'm lonesome
for some nice girl. One reason why
l haven't any girl friends is because
don't dance and I'm not much for
running around at night. for one
can't very well run around at night
and expect to. give his boss a fair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20

While most submarine animals
nave their skeletons made of cal
cium carbonate, which. deposited
age after age. form beds of chalk or
limestone. there is "a very common
protozoan. named -trichosphaerium
whose skeleton Of magnesium car
Donate. may be responsible for dol
unite
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20

Sprouted onion bulbs injected
with monkey serum in two doses a
month apart become wilted few
days after the second injection due
to anaphylaxis or reduced resist
ance to the foreign substance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
MEMORY TESTS.

/. What is the best known ex-
ample of the palindrome, a word,
phrase, or sentence which reads the
same, either forward or backward?
2. Who is ruler of Norway?
3. What does the word Ohio"
mean?
4. What is German silver?
S. What is the correct way to ad-
dress wedding invitations?
6. What is a felucca, frequently
alluded to in pirate tales?
Z. Who is the premier of Canada
8. In what famous novel is Lit
tie Nell' the most important char
acter?
3. When was Hail. Columbia"
written? ...- E'...s.-
10. Who is regent of Hungary?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
$50 Remnant, Of
Cotton Dress Good,

W to 5 Yard lengths-
Reduced
S2-inch Dress Ginghams, soc yard;
were 3sc.
32-inch Dress Ginghsms. sSe ysrd;
were 75c.
5-lnch D. & J. Anderson Ginr.
hams. tl.co yard; were Sl.aS.
s2inch kiddie kloth, SOC y.rd:
was Sso.
Sc-inch japanese Crepe. S5e yard:
was 46e.
S2-inch serPentine Crepe, soc yard;
was 3so.
s@-inch Plisse Crepe. soc yard; was
Se-inch Percale, zoe yard; was csc
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
Handkerchief
Specixls

% down women's Au-Iineu Initial
neherchleis, full size: 4 inch
nns, oaock initial all letters. soe
u dozen; were si.So.
oosen Mems Cambria Haudker-
chiefs. full sine, 4 inch hens e..
oiaL lto each; Q for 81.
womsn's Handkerchief Section.
first feor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
eEDo1isB lakea Answers
eA-bLoUe Problems

lays work the next day. But sure
ly there must be lots of nice girls
in D. c. from'19 to 20.
So what would you do II you were
me, in locating some nice girl?
Thanking you in advance.
.-.. LONELY.
The first. thing i would do If
were you. Lonely, is to learn to
dance. 1t is a pleasant. harmless
recreation, and when not overdone,
the incest way imaginable to spend
an evening. Then, why not so to
church, where you find the very
incest girls, and try joining a club,
also. think you will find numbers
of charming companions all about.
Doesn't Seem Affectionnte.
Dear Miss Blake: 1. am a girl of
10 and am. keeping steady company
with a young man of 20. He has as
much as proposeds to ME two or
three times. That is. he has not SAID
SO directly, but has asked me what
kind of diamond ring I like and
other little things like that; also in
talking of his future he includes
me in it.
Now. Miss Blake. he says he
loves me and that he will never
give me up, but he doesn't seem
as affectionate as l think he ought
to. I am not the kind of girl who
likes what Is known as .mushy
love- but still" don't think my
friend is quite as 2lovable as he
ought to be
= DO you think that maybe he Is
sort of reserved. or can you give
me any other reason for the way
he acts? 4 realize that this is a
rather difficult question for you to
answer, as you do not know him
but thought perhaps you have had
more experience thansI have in this
line and could help me out bit.
May"
F., It is hard for me to offer any ad-
vice. There are people who are lust
naturally not denfonstrative in
their affections and still have the
affection that stands years of trial.
Perhaps you are Of the opposite
temperament. demanding much af-
lection. 1t seems to me, dear. your
own decision would be better than
mine. in any event.
Took to Each Other.
Dear Miss Blake. A few days
ago went. ont with girl friend
of mine. We met her, boy friend
and she introduced him to me. We
immediately took to each other.
Now. although j like him immense
~, l don't want to hurt my girl
friends feelings by taking him
from her. Can you give me any
advice Puzzled"
Usually . hurt to the girls pride
Follows y her friend walks off
with her best beau.SThe question 10
whetner you care enough about him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20

o If Queen Itonao Sweden :QunE
o
A he Of md VEcoun Iasces
oval OF E
% t oIgo display of medev
who will act maron of hnorh weddng
of Alexandria
o o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
Womens Smart Pumps,
Reduced m SS7S

some Of our best selling lines. in
Guiding l5S pairs Of black and tan
cslfskin and patent leather pumps.
with Cuban or Louis heels: sizes in
the combined lot a. follows: 10 \
AAA: 4 to "A; 81. =. a.. 5. 9.
So. A; 3. 81, 4. ~. So. si,. Z
r; 2i-, 3. 3is, 4. 6, &C. SS.TS pair;
were 50 to $3.50.
women's Shoe Section, Third foor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-20
Women's Pumps
and 0xfords
1915

An accumulation OF odd Tote.
only a few pairs Of a kind
all good. desira BILE footwear.
priced low-arordfng YOU
splendid savings.
II pairs 0f Pumps and ONfords, IN
black and brown caIfskin and suede.
sizes as follows: 20 5 AAA: 4. a.,
., Sis, 8, III. s "A: 3. Z. a.. :.
IA. S A: ,. 4, 6. ca n: CO. 81.
:, ~. ga c. sS.7S pair; were $3.50