davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

PRINCETONP PUTSBAN
ON STUDENTS CARS
Made Moral Issue in Plea to
Parents to Enforce 1t
Without Rule.
UNNECESSARY LUXURY
Positive Detriment to Indi-
vidual Owners Says DIR.
Hibben in Telling Policy.

Special Dispotch to THE NEW York HERALD
PRINCETON, Feb. 2.-Dr. John Grier
Hibben. president Of Princeton Uni
versity, has written a letter to the
parents OF his students telling then,
that all undergraduates who use their
own automobiles while in school do SC
against the views Of the university au.
thorities. Princeton does not intend tc
bar automobiles by regulation, DR.
Hibben says. as the Senior Council and
the university authorities agree that
legislative action would be against the
personal liberty policy of the univer.
sity.
''rhe administration Of Princeton
University has received numerous In
Quiries about the use Of automobiles by
undergraduates and has given the mat
ter careful consideration says Dr
Hibben's letter. 5, I'm general. the pol
ley Of the university has been not "a
interfere with the personal liberties Of
the students so long as those liberties
conform to reasonable standards OF
right and good conduct
To-day the administration IS more
and moro relying upon the student body
itself to maintain Princeton's traditions
and to establish new sentiment on the
campus as occasion demands
THE Administration therefore feels
that no legislative action with regard 10
automobiles Is advisable at the present
time. 1t believes. however, that II
would be desirable, in light OF conditions
in this country and the world. II students
at Princeton during the formative period
Of their lives could realize the value
to themselves and their fellows of SIM
plicity In living and OF the elimination
Of unnecessary luxuries. SO
THE administration has discussed this
matter with the representative under
graduate body--the senior council While
that body feels. with justification, that
this is not a matter for Legislation.
nevertheless. it has expressed itself as
believing that the automobile is not only
not an asset but may be detriment TO
the owner. At meeting held last au-
tuinn the following resolution was
passed:
"Tt Is the opinion OF the senior
council that privately owned automo.
bile is not only an absolutely unneces-
sary adjunct to undergraduate success.
at Princeton. but that. on the contrary,
II often proves positive detriment to
the interests OF the individual owner
with this opinion the administration
and the board OF trustees OF the univer-
sity are in hearty accord.
"This letter 10 sent for the purpose OF
presenting the university's point OF view
and of answering the many inquire.
from parents and guardians
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
STEAL 100000 DRUGS
FROM NEW YORK FIRM
20 Cases of Cochine and Nor
phine Are Taken.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2.--Narcotics val
ued at more than 100000 purchased
here by New York drug company De-
cenber nystcriously disappeared a few
days later. II became known tonight
when the company announced reward
for information leading to their recov-
cry.
The drugs, twenty-five cases OF CO.
chine and morphine. were purchased at
a public sale OF narcotics seized by
Federal authorities. Representatives OF
the New York concern on January 5
engaged a local truckman TO haul the
goods to New York and they have not
since been seen.
The truokman told the police he had
taken the drugs TO his home TO get an
early start for New York the next day
and that late that night two men. rep
resenting themselves as agents OF tho
drug firm, called at his house and said
they had changed their minds and would
carry the goods TO New York them
selves.
He gave them the twenty-five cases.
no said, and thought no moro about II
until tho detectives called on him to-
day. No arrests have been made.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
'Tubby' Clark, Football Idol,
Robbed of $1,000 After
Dance at Whitney's.
ATTACKED NEAR 5TH AVE.
His Mother Urges Action to
Protect Citizens From Rob-
Der .Chauffeurs.

c. Arthur Clark, Jr., better known as
"Tubby" Clark in 1919 when he played
guard on the Harvard football team, is
confined to his bed at his residence,
10 East Sixtieth street, as the result
Of a beating with blackjacks at the
hands Of bandits who held him up and
robbed him Of $4,000 on the night OF
January 6. Mr.. Clark's mishap be-
came known yesterday when his
mother. Mrs. Ellen B. Clark Of Beacon
Hill, Boston. called upon Magistrate
Frederick B. House to ask whether
better safeguards could not be thrown
about citizens through closer indenti-
fication Of taxicab drivers.
Mrs. Clark said her son is recover
ing. but for days his life was de-
SPARED Of. For two days after he was
attacked he was unconscious and his
doctors feared he had a fracture OF
tho skull. Mr.. Clark has found nc
trace Of tl.s men who robbed him OF
Of the more than $4,000 in money and
jeweily they took from him.
The assault and robbery occurred as
Mr.. Clark was returning to his homo
from dance at the home OF Harry
Payne Whitney, s7i Fifth avenue. Leav-
ing the whitney home. Mr.. Clark took
a taxicab for his own residence. In
front of the Sixtieth street house he
got out Of the cab and reached in his
pocket for money to pay the taxicab
driver. That was all that he rennenl-
bered.
Later a passerby heard groans in the
dark areaway Of the house and inves-
tigated. There Mr. Clark. whose idsn-
tity was learned from, cards in his
pocket. was found with his head and
face badly bruised from blows Of d
blackjack or a sandbag.
The robbers evidently carried the
former football player to the darkness
Of the areaway to commit the robbery
after they had knocked him uncon-
scious.
Mrs. Clark told Magistrate House she
was sure that IL taxi drivers were COM
PEELED to wear conspicuous insignia
showing them to be duly accredited
persons authorized to engage in the
business crimes similar to that COM
nitted upon her SON would be less fre-
quent and that possibly her son might
have been more fortunate.
Since leaving Harvard, where he was
q prominent member Of the student
body. Mr.. Clark has bcen engaged In
New York as broker.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
PUBLIC DEBT CUT DOWN
$50, 900, 900 IN JANUARY
Decreased Expenditures and
Receipts Also Shown.

wAsHrNoroE, Feb. e.--The public debt
decreased approximately s5o,ooo.oo0 in
January. according to figures announced
to-day by the Treasury. which showed
the public debt on January 81 to be
s23,3eS,5z4,23s. as compared with $780,
43s,984.S51 on December 81.
Decreases In both expenditures and re-
ceirts of the Government during jan
vary as compared with December. were
reported BY the Treasury.
During January the total ordinary ex-
penditures aggregated s231, ,0o0.o 900, as
compared with $330.o00.ooo during De-
cember. while ordinary receipts for the
month aggregated Sf91 1000. 900, ar
against s740. 600. 900 In December. when
about $524. 900. 900 Of income and profits
taxes were collected.
Public debt expenditures for January
aggregated $4,000. 900. as compared with
SS01, ,00o,0 900 in December. while public
debt receipts FOR the month totaied
S5.coo.ooo, as against 1921 200. 600 in
December
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Kentucky Likely to Bar
Darwin Theory Teaching

Special Dtspoteh to THE NEW YoRK HEzALD-
- FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. r.
The Committee on Ways and
= Means In the House OF Rep
resentatives to-day reported favor
ably the bill of C. A Chandler to
prohibit the teaching of the Oar
winism theory In the State schools.
Tie bill now goes on the calendar
and will come up for action within
the next few days.
A committee in the State Senate
held a hearing on the bill repeating
the law which permits the teach
ing Of the theory of evolution in
the University Of Kentucky and in
other SCHOOLS supported by public
funds. I. is predicted the teaching
OF evolution will be stopped by law.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
TO GO TO GENOA
DESIRING RUSSIA s STATUS
FIRST BE CLEARL Y DEFINED
Four Ballots Daily
for Pope Is Report

~ ONE. Feb. (Associated
* Press).--Cardinal O'Connell,
Archbishop of Boston, is
aboard the steamship Presidente
Wilson, which touched at Gibraltar
Wednesday, remaining only long
enough to coal. The next scheduled
stop was Algiers, but in recognition
of the Cardinals mission the cap
tain Of the steamship decided to
omit this call TO facilitate Car
dinal O'Connell's arrival here, which
is expected Saturday.
The chances of the participation
Of the American Cardinal, how
ever, were dealt a heavy blow to-
day, when 1t was learned through
the Irish College that four ballots
would be taken daily. IL this is
true 1t will establish a precedent.
as heretofore only two ballots have
been taken daily in the election for
the Pope. Some of the prelates.
who forecast a short conclave, and
who confirm the statement that
four ballots will be the rule in the
present conclave, fear that Car
dinal O'Connell's dash will be in
vain.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
HITTING SILLY BALL
NO CHARM FOR BRAND
Golf a Schooiboy's Game, He
Tells Lloyd George.

PARIS, Feb. Golf has no attra -t'ons
for M. BRAND. former Premier. The
virus Of the bug that finds 20 many
victims In America aud England failed
TO affect him when he tried the game at
Cannes under the tutelage OF Mr. Lloyd
George, II has become known.
1T Is game for schoolboys," NJ.
BRAND told the British Premier, VINO is
an ardent golfer. "Englishmen never
cease to be children. Cannot you enjoy
a country walk without hitting silly
little bail2"
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
$500 Fine and Jail for Sleuth
Who Defied Lockwood Inquir,

Robert J. Foster. former private de-
tective for the Iron League, was con-
victed yesterday OF contempt of the
Lockwood committee and was fined $500
ana sentenced to serve thirty days IN
Jail by Justice wasservogel In the su-
prcme Court. II was tho first trial Of
such case arising from the Lockwood
committee inquiry.
Foster on December is. 1920, refused
to produce before the committee certain
documents alleged to have bearing
upon the inquiry into the building indus
try In New York. These documents were
supposed 10 contain information OBJ
tanned BY men in ths,.mpIoy Of Foster
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Harvard Has 72 Sniths;
Browns Next, Muster Sc
Special Dispatch to TIM NEW Youx HnAID

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHx HmALD.
%AMBRIDGE. Feb. I'm the
u new Harvard catalogue is
sued to-day appear seventy
two Smiths. eight Of whom are in
structors. which makes an average
OF about one Smith to every Har-
ward hundred. The Browns run a
poor second. with registration Of
thirty-eight in all. The Cohens,
with Cohan, Cohn and Kohn in
ciuded. number twenty4one. and
are IN a deadlock with the Joneses.
However, there are nine Cabots,
three Bradfords, three Lowells, one
Endicott and not a Winthrop.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

tanco TO union meetings.
Ferdinand Pecora. Assistant District
Attorney said that through the papers
the Lockwood committee could have
proved that the Iron League had con-
troiled the sale Of structural steel here,
raising the cost to builders and driving
against unionism. sens o-s Charles c.
Lockwood and William a. Carson gave
testimony.
Millard Ellison, counsel for the de-
fendant, served notice OF appeal Foster,
who was a former captain in the United
states Army. had an office at 2ss Fifth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
HnnAnMAY LiMIrEn.

Established IN 1902 20 expedite fransporta. .
ion between New York aud Chicago, the
roadway Limited has become daily neces-
~ In the commercial relations OF the ma
ion. IN addition 10 quick schedule it pro-
vides a Stenogfap phcr. Stock Quotations, Bar
r, ladies' msia. sto. ~ leaves New fe,k
vcr the Pennsylvania Railroad. tho Shor,
Line 10 Chicago. -Adt
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
HARVEY RETURNS TO LONDON.

PARIS, Feb. George Harvey. the
American Ambassador 10 Great Britain.
left here for London to-day. He had
spent several days in Paris on his way
from Cannes, where he suffered minor
injuries In an automobile accident dur
ing the recent meeting OF tho Allied
Supreme Council
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Appeals 60 Business.

Sou must see SALLY" the best show eve,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY greatest success. vritr
Marllynn Miller q Leon Wrol at New An.
sterdnm Theatre. Seats at box office Al rem .
sonable prices. Mat. Wed. and Sat. s0c-sgfo
--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
ArLANric CnAsI

FLORIDA SPECIAL" ATLANTIC COAST
LINE DE Luxe train now In service (No ok
m farel. Choice OF 4 c.ter thru trains gives
schedules and accomn,A atoms ss desired
ieiG Broadway. Tel. rtgscre 5ss5.--kdv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

FIORIDA--1s.3e MIDNIGHT. n. n. n.
Thru 6leeperu. ALSO sDABoAi1D FLOR
IpM I's. I'M kIlTsrsSs Trs e iS r. r 1sSssd ss,a AZ
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

Deerfoot Farm Snnsages are better because
Of choicest materials ana dainty preparation.
HaQe At the Farm at eouthborougf.--Adv
ThcatvscaI ana Hs<eI ard neutsarants.
fvsrtdnx VIII BE- found On Page 1c.-l6r.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

finefurrt. N. @. True sport and sunshine.
b o6 r Il dsiiy.--ld
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

Continued on Page Threc.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

LONDON. Feb Funds of the strik-
Ing railway men in Germany, amounting
20 severa. million marks, have been con-
f!scated from the Berlin bank in which
the meneys were deposited. says a Gem
trni Neios dispatch from Berlin to-day.
Two of the railway strike leaders have
been arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and colder to-day and to-mo
strong westerly winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. so; lowe
pssaisd weather reports win be found ON editorial
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
THE RIGHT WAY

H.. . q
All biological. social and mental de-
veIopment proceeds IN he direction
and in conformity with the faculties ex-
ercised. Our actions, conduct, general
activity and behavior builds our char
acter. AS man liyeth So does he
think; or, vice versa. it works also ii
the opposite direction. When one has
by concrete thinking become conscious
that an accustomed action can Be i'm
proved upon. And then begins the
struggle between the old habit and he
new conviction. But if there is suffi-
crent tirmness or backbone in the per-
son to persist in the better rule Of CON
duct perceived and nationally accepted
a decisive victory for the better or the
best is only a question Of time. An I'M
wavering reliance upon definite and de-
monstrated knowledge is genuine faith;
the substance of things not seen. that
will win its goal.
Merely to believe something that one
has been told or read in book. but
has no bearing upon ones immediate
condition or affairs and has no practi-
sal effect in our everyday life here
and now, cannot save any one either
to-day or in any future to come. Ar
bitrary wilfulness and despotic methods
have never resulted in the upIiftment
and advancement of humanity any
where. Spiritual wickedness, mental
perversity and deliberate falsehood,
among the bigwigs (rulers in church
and state), in his day were denounced
by the sage of Nazareth and charged
with responsibility for the wretchedness
of the despoiled masses Of the Jews.
1t the mere belief that he existed and
was crucified, and the acceptance Of
him as a savior would save the race
from wrongdoing, slavery, exploita-
ton, wretchedness and misery, il sure
ly ought to have done so by this time,
and the so-calIed kingdom Of heaven
should be established on earth, and the
condition Of humanity should be one Of
unslloyed happinessl If not, why not9
Would mere belief in the possibility
Of electric light, heat and power, when
not backed up with corresponding and
necessary work, give us those conven-
iences2 Surely not!
If then you expect no results in any
field Of human endeavor that you are
acquainted with, unless the necessary
work is done how can you expect the
co operative commonwealth, brother
hood. to come about if you fail to con-
duct yourself act in accordance with
the requirements of mutual service,
equity, reciprocity, predicated by ftp
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22


Wrangling, quarreling, melting dis
sension, insulting faultfnding, does hot
inspire the feeling Of goodwill and en-
joyable association that initiates and
tperpetuates solidarity Of fellowship.
Cooperation requires self-discip-
line Of high order. Without such a
discipline it will never come. The CO.
operators must Be filled with the spirit
of service not with the ambition and
lust for domination and arbitrary ruler
ship. Mere politicians itching for Of
flee, lacking the essential technical
knowledge and skill that an admins
|tratorship in a cooperative enterprise
calls for, would either soon wreck it or
pevert it from its equitable policy.
An apprenticeship of eight years has
taught the colonists at NewlIano that
the establishment Of the cooperative
commonwealth is not primarily poIiti-
cal question at all. but matter Of self
disciplin. and willingness and ability
70 serve in the position open for, the one
who desires to join cooperative coll
ony, already in existence and functio-
ming successfully. FIowery beds Of
ease are not yet available for anyone.
Pioneering never has been an easy
job, and is not at Newllano. but It is
pregnant with promises Of absolute
economic security. sane and heaIthful
living. and liberation from predatory
exploitation and economic serfdom.
This has caused US to join this col
ony and to stay with it. II involves
faithful work and honest dealing with
our fellow co-operators; kind. consider
ate intercourse and congenial associa-
ton. Present achievements indicate
that we are on the right road Of deIiv-
erance.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
RUSSIA SAYS: DISARM!"
(By The Federated Pressl

Genoa. Russia has accepted the
terms of the convening powers which
were made condition Of her entrance
to the conference. Together with the
rest Of the 30 nations Russia agreed to
observe her contracts, refrain from ag-
gressive farfare. respect the institu-
lions Of other countries and guarantee
justice to foreigners.
Chicherin. leader Of the Russian de-
gressive warfare the first bomb when
he suggested that the conference dis
cuss disarmament. The French I'M
mediateIy protested. Chichenn remind
ed them that at Washington they had
said the existence of the Russian army
made it impossible for them to disarm
and that he wanted to help remove that
obstacle. He was ruled out Of order
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
Is STATE c0NSTABULARY
PLUT0CFATIc THUGGERY?


Cresson, Pa. Expose BY The Fed
Grated Press Of the confidential letter
which Lynn G. Adams, superintendent
state constabulary. sent to the coal op-
orators Of Pennsylvania, calling fol
their assistance in ferreting out rad
icals' during the strike, has armed UNI
ionists with club which they have
been seeking for long time.
For Is years | have charged the
state police department with being but
a legalized band Of strike-breakers. Z
said James H. Maurer, president, State
Federation Of Labor, now they stand
convicted cut Of their own mouths. 4
On March Is. 1922" begins Maur-
er's warning. which is going into every
local labor union in the state Of Penn
sylvania, Lynn G. Adams. superinten-
dent Of the Pennsylvania state police,
sent letter to the coal operators COM
menting upon the possibility Of a strike
and asking | pointed questions, such
as:
Can you supply me with The names
and descriptions of known radicals (un-
ion officials) in your yicinityp'
About 10 days later, Mr.. Adams
had conference in Harrisburg, with
the sheriffs and district attorneys Of
mining counties.
According to my information, the
conference was for but one purpose
and that is to so organize the states
official forces as to more thoroughly
and effectively serve the coal barons
and crush the strike. which, in reality,
is not strike. but a lockout.
For IS years | have charged that
their presence in strike zone never
made for order. but for disorder, and
that they played hand-in-hand with
the employers and that their presence
was always a signal for disorder, in
spired BY themselves Z
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
LLANO fever
AZ the wun whu SEES, Life haint
a fever"
After reading comrade Buttons "A
Beautiful Dream Of Life.


Whu SEES life haint 4 fever shore
don't no jest what tha sa;
Mi life IS reel shaky, nervus-like, III
burnin awl the dal
The doctur Whu is tendin me mi wife.
the wun that survs),
Ses things is gittin seeryus like, up
settin awl mi nurvs.
She's wun wv them air docturs (noM
the name ! jest cant spell),
Whu ses the things that make VI six
will awlso make wi well.
] kinder recken mabe that the proper
sichun's sound;
Fur many times in sobern UP" it's
braut me safely round
"A throin bricks at tom-kats. an dod-
jim snakes awl mite:
When mornin Gums botteI's bout awl
drives EN- out Nv site.
The doctor ses its Llano fevur that has
got me rong,
An nothin but tn go rite there will
ever git me strong.
So, reckun that the doctur's rite: that
like is good fur like;
lie tri tn hav mi scripshun fild bi
packin up an hike.
Don't sa mi like haint fevrest, yu
lMMUNES whu feel no feer!
Wurs yet, the things contagus, and its
spreddin mung US heerI
An lest the doctur''s remedy gifts source
a littel bit:
line trine tn git mi scripshun NOW
line trine tn hit the grit''l
Mi fever is 50 rain, Gan its mostly in
mi hed.)
Till futures roseate picturs" are
lookin buddy red;
An the urstwhile ''flours' fragrance
that regaled on 'zephyrs" warm,
Hav seest thare vizitashuns fur dark
malodrus storm.
An the wuntime luvly vishuns in the
dreemlan Wv mi sleep,
Hay changed tn horrid nitemares that
jest make the marrow creep.
An the painter" or the I poet whu
Good dwell upon such themes
Nun but Dore an but Dante Good du
iustis tn mi "dreems"!
By r. B. GRACE,
a brick mason, who expects to visit us
soon and arrange to join the Colony.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22

board. and there is no reason for rais-
ing the price, as food is produced too
cheaply to necessitate that with the
wastes and profits Of canitalism aE.el-
aheA.
Amy balance uue Or,Oru,U1 -
room reservation may at any time Be
credited on a full membership apple
cation, and we earnestly invite all Coz
operators to visit us at any time they
are able 10 do 50 and familiarize them
selves with our achievements and our
aims. If one can spend only week
Or two, he will in that short time Be
able to learn much as to our resourc-
es and the soundness Of our plans and
the wonderful possibilities Of the CO..
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
Need Of Hotel and Other Buildings Daily
Becomes More observation-disclosures
Light and Power Plant Provid-
ed For.-Next Is New Hotel

Llano Colony will soon have new
electric light and power plant, visit
ing comrade having advanced the en-
tire amount for its purchase and cree
ton.
We now have half the necessary,
funds for the first brick residence build
ing. the elevation and floor plans for
which are shown here and about which
we have been talking for some time.
This building is 10 be only part
Gone Of the wings) Of our complete
hotel arrangement. which will include
several such buildings around central
unit which will house the kitchens, din