davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

of only one. He would have the whole
underworld of Jackson and Clay
counties 10 prove an alibi for him.
This poor, innocent boy of Cracker
Neck" pleaded the lawyer for his
defense. "a victim OF heartless cor
rorations, a child oppressed by the
power and wealth OF the mighty"
Eloquence and alibi failed with a
hard headed jury of county where
KENNEDY was unknown and he served
twelve years In prison.
Like most Western train robbers
KENNEDY went through a period Of
professed reformation The MEM
bers Of the James. Ford and other
gangs all reformed when they we're
too old for the game. HAIRY STARR
was considered crime proof until he
was killed in raid on an Arkansas
bank. KENNEDY lectured on crime
with himself as a terrible example,
took to the stage and played In mo-
ton pictures. He Is reformed and
harmless, said the Kansas City po-
lice on the last visit he made to that
city, A month afterward he was
killed while engaged in the biggest
attempt at train robbery of the last
five years. KENNEDY, like STARR, was
too young to reform.
When Par GARRETT shot the noto-
rious Arizona desperate BILLY the
Kid twelve years ago he said. There
will never be another. The lines run
out" When deputies found BlLLY's
notorious successor, Red Whisker
BURNETT. dead they remarked He's
the last" Oklahoma said the line
was broken when, HARRY STARR was
killed The West will say with the
passing Of KENNEDY HE Is really
the last" But is be?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Montana.
Airy spaces
Rich sa vannah-
Copper races

Airy spaces
Rich savannah
Copper races
Buttes--Montanal
Buttes--cone. Church. Twin. East. Hay
stack.
Buttes-Bald. Burning. Tower. Black.
Ruttes--woif. Rosebud. Turret. West
Red Church. Piney. Saddle--restl
Gunsisht Pass.
Teton. Missoula,
wibaux. Sweet Grass.
Lamedeer. Sula-
Drowning Man Rapids. Organ Pipes,
Fort Assiniboine. tYbet-cripes
Boseman, Boulder. Bowler. Bean,
Ceur d'Alenes-lnspiring scenei
Rivuiet,
Trash. Silver Bow,
Roy. De Smet.
Saltese. Como.
Roundup. stempie. Wolf Greek, Redrocs.
Anaconda, Lou Lou Bed Rock.
Pipe Stone Springs. Dupuyer. Clancy,
Absarokee, Black foot--dancy
= Combination.
Kip. Tuscor.
Smead Stone Station,
Tokna, Horr.
Pompeys Pillar. Boice. Choteau.
Virginia City. Butte. Saypo.
Big Hole Pass. Alzada. Kohrs.
F'latwillow. Hasmark. Bearmcuth--
roarsi
Cataract
Flint. Musselshell.
Parrot, Yakt
Kin.yre. DELL
Little Big Horn. Pony. Custer.
Garryowen--hnal muster
Antelope. Tunts. Amazon.
Adobstown. Basinski-donel
MAuEun Moxnaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

IL ley upon the frozen road
a half mile from town
Beneath a wind stripped maple tree,
A leaf of withered brown,
Jus, like an empty pocketboolS
A careless hand threw down.
10 Il was filled not long before
with gInting yellow gold
or morning sun and goldenrod
And shining silver cold
or moon and stars and cleaning frost
AS much as IL could hold.
But spendthrirt autumn, Wild young
blade
In coat Of scarlet gay
Soon squandcred It on gaudy clothes
And prodigal display.
Md when Il all was spent he flung
His empty purse away.
NINA rRvro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
The American Bayard..
The Record Of the Family In This
Country a Sufficient Pedigree.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In this
epoch OF rampant materialism and en-.
aggerated egoisrn your editorial article
on the tllustrtous Bayard family is very
timely. arm not OF their political
party. but ] ardently wish there we're
many more such a-tstocrats In the ideal
sense OF the word in our public life.
have only one criticism to make on
your article and tina, Is regarding the
desire to link the pedigree of our Bay
ards to French Hueuenoi strain
The American pedigree Of tho BayaYds
10 90 admirable Il needs no embeilishs
mont from foreign sources.
The implied descent Of the American
Bayards from Pierre du Terrail Bayard.
the famous chevalter sans peur OF cans
reproche. 10 erroneous. inasmuoh az rhat
great soldier died as a bachelor, not
leaving legitimate children.
There were no other celebrated French
Bayards In recent history. except per-
haps Jean FRANCOIS Alfred Bayard. a
dramatist; but he was boy yet when
one OF the American Bayards. the great
grandfather OF the Senator played
an important role In our national his-
WY Go tlicHu Vi JeherSous Ceuator
of the United States. &c
The first of the American Bayards
who achieved and deserved a national
reputation was self-made man. raised
from the common people. and since that
time that fine American family"
achieved such record II at they do not
need to trace their origin to a French
Huguenot strain to be interesting to
their contemporaries. EUGENE SEEoER.
NEW YORK. November Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

How from the morning to the vesper
star
The ever shifting shadows busy are.
Finding al night upon tho quiet breast
or the compassionate earth dreamless
rest
We are as shadows--through iifo's ac-
tive day
Pursuing each his own unceasins way.
Then when the long night closes dark
and deep
Finding on Mother Earth untroubled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
The Old Scythe Tree.
Decided to Be Historically the Most
important Tree I'm the State.

From the Tdnnersviiie Times Record.
The picture prize contest for the most
important historical tree In the State
OF New York, conducted by the New
York State College OF Forestry. has
been decided and the prize won by
Alva II. Pulver Of Sodus, NJ Y
The tree is located on the farm OF
Clarence Schaeffer In Seneca county.
I; Is Balm OF Gllead tree and is
known In the neighborhood az "the old
scythe tree" The story In connection
with the tree follows:
''In 1861. when he learned Fort Sum
ter had been nred on. James wy
burn johnson Of the town OF Waterloo.
N. r.. came In from the tleld Bringing
mis- scythe. which was placed In small
Balm Of Gilead tree near the bose.
with the final remark Leave the scyths
IN the tree until return he enlisted III
the Union service.
1.-THE parents of young Johnson for a
time heard from their boy and then =
silence came, extending from month TO
month. The war records show that the
young man was mortally wounded In
North Carolina, dying In a hospital
ln6Tts anu was OuTlth WI NhN oO w w
1864. In the years OF the war the
scythe was religiously confined to this
tree and It was some time afterward
before the family finally learned OF their
sons fate. In the meantime the six
inch saplIng began to grow about the
blade Of the scythe. II finally held the
scythe securely and the threads OF the
elements iooeened the handle. which
dropped away. AZ the present limo nniv
about elk inches OF the blade protrudes
from the side OF the tree"
The @. A. r, Post OF Waterloo main
tains flag on the tree In memory OF
Johnson from year TO year. AS soon as
one IL frayed II is replaced by new
one. Each Memorial Dav the post CON
ducts It's annual services under the
spreading branches of the tree, which
now has a span OF about 90 feet and
is fully 100 feet high.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Less Repression Demanded by a
Voice From the Gallery.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Refer
ring to your editorial article on theatcr
ticket spectators lie, me add my word
to It that Marc TSlaw is right In asking
that the actors SPEAK out 80 that not
only those sitting near the stage can
hear but those who occupy seats In tho
balcony.
There have been comments In your
paper recently regarding the falling of
Of patronage In the balcony. and as one
OF those who must. due TO finances. oc-
cupy q seat in that part or the house
can tell you that many times Il Is Inn
possible 70 hear enough OF the play 10
make It Ineligible. "A little less re-
preston. please. and more expression
ef.r BALcoNYirE.
NEW YORK., November is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Safety Zones Invaded.

To THE NEW YORK Herald: The
traffic regulations in upper Broadway
should be so adjusted that pedestrians
waiting for cars shall not be In constant
danger of being run down by the end
less stream OF automobiles.
Why should Intending passengers be
obliged to endanger their lives or limbs
by waiting In the middle OF the street
when they could enter or leave on the
park side as they did in former years7
have frequently seen automobiles
driven inside the safety zone In disre-
gard of the rules when no policeman
was In sight A. DALE.
NEW YORK, November is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

mitted by him. no matter how seri-
Gus, was legally recognized and freely
used. Murder was a luxury open to
all who were able to pay for it. JUS
tice has fortunately passed that stage
in its evolution.
Obviously the scandal of substi-
tuted prisoners Is serious. and the
Department of Justice should vigor-
ously prosecute those In and out Of
Office who are involved In II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Passports I'm Italy.

To THE NEW YoRR HERALD should
greatly appreciate II If you would kindly
advise your readers that British sub
jects travelling through italy in transit
to Egypt do not need the italian wise.
They have only to produce their pass
ports, as a document OF identity. when
entering and leaving Italy.
TEMfsrocLE BERNARD,
Royal Consul General OF rally.
NEW YoHK, November 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
The Bowery Theaters.

The Bowery theaters have ceased
to possess more than historical in
terest for most New Workers.. who
hear of them nowadays only az a
result of some occurrence like the
fire which damaged the old Miners
Theater recently. Many years have
passed since they played in the city's
dramatic life the part that made them
famous and now only a neighborhood
circle OF playgoers Is concerned in
them
Miners Bowery Theater. which It
Is expected will be restored to its ar
tistic uses, Is rich in historic Interest.
1t was the first which HENRY G.
MINER--known in those days as
Fl >RR, MINER-built and managed.
Subsequently he converted the old
volks Garden into the Peoples in
which combination companies, then
coming into popularity. acted sue
cessful dramas from the Broadway
theaters. Later he added the Eighth
Avenue Theater to his list. Here
also variety was presented.
Another fact to add its special in
terest to this house was the quality
Of the programs, which contained the
names of the most famous vaudeville
players on the stage Here MAGGIE
CLINE. BARRY and FAY, PAT ROONEY,
the French Twin Sisters, the Kerr
nells. CHARLES DIAMOND. Gus WILL
IAMs and the popular variety per
formers OF the day helped TO build up
the reputation and the prosperity
which ultimately landed H. G. MINER
in charge of the destinies Of the Fifth
Avenue Theater.
Two of the popular comedians OF
that day had, however. just come into
control OF their own professional
home, HARRIeAN and HART took over
In 1876. the same year that H. G..
MINER opened his Bowery Theater,
The old New York Theater. which had
been under the management OF the
worrell Sisters The two actors
called this first home the Theater
Comique and there they remained un-
til they advanced to the uptown
houses with which one or both were
ultimately associated.
It Is significant that the appear
ance of GIOVANNI GRAsso last winter
at what was once conspicuous tenn
pie Of the Bowery drama recalled
after many years serious theatrical
interest to that region. The Italian
made no attempt TO conquer the up
town theater world. but settled from
the first among his compatriots, who
are the most recent occupants Of the
Bowery stages. They succeeded the
companies that acted the Yiddish
dramas with such prosperity that
they built playhouses Of their own.
Formerly theaters. after they had
seen their best days, usually went
into what used TO be called variety
before trade finally closed over them
and the struggle for art ceased. Now
the cinema usually supplants vaude-
willie as the Rnal tenant Of an old
theater. Most of the Bowery play
houses. however. came to an end too
early for this fate. They yielded
after the muse of our own theater
had departed to the actors Of foreign
stages. German companies were al
ways at home there. Then came the
Yiddsh. and the latest OF the speak
ing players have been Italian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Young Men Afraid of Hard Work


THOMAS A. EDISON tells the Prince
ton College undergraduates through
the Daily Prtncetonian that he docs
not approve the present day college
graduate. for as a rule the right
kind OF men do not go to college"
The chief fault Mr.. Edison finds with
the college graduate is that he OBJ
jects to work.
Far from disagreeing with Mr..
EDISON as to the unsatisfactory quail
ity of much of the college product
of to-day THE New YORK HERALD
believes not that too many men go
to college but that among their num-
bers are too many that do not get
out of college what men ought to get
out of college. The blame for this
belongs in part to the American par
ent and in part to the American
college.
Parents are prone to delude them
selves into thinking that college can
get more out of men than the men
themselves are willing to get out of
themselves-get more out Of them,
In fact, than there Is In them to get
out. Colleges as rule are too toler-
ant Of the Indifferent work Of under
graduates who after graduation are
going to be credit neither to them
selves as college men nor to their
alma mater as the maker Of college
men.
In a situation like this 1t IL not
merely a question Of how much of
the boys time and of his parents
money Is wasted on putting him
through college when he is doing
nothing worth while there: 1t is
question OF how much time. room
and educational effort Is wasted by
the college. More than that, 1t Is
! question of the demoralizing effect
on the whole spirit and motive Of the
college thus engaged in footless per-
formances.
Nevertheless. aimless purpose, IL
not Incidence, is besetting sin in
too many American youth of to-day.
out of college as well as in college.
Mr.. EpIsoN's own experience and
warnings prove this to be the fact.
He says:
There are plenty OF openings for
ambitious men In this country. Why
Is II that we have so few $4,000
year men? 1t Is not that there Is
lack Of such positions but that
rather there Is scarcity OF men Of
sufficient caliber to fill these open
ings."
Clearly, then, the young men that
go from the grammar school or the
high school to work are not qualify
ing to I'LL these openings any more
satisfactorily than the college men
are. And as there are dozens OF
young men not going to college for
every one young man that does go
to college their failure to make good
for the places waiting for the right
men to fill them is certainly no less
marked than the failure Of the col
lege graduates. The reason is the
attitude OF American youth toward
his job.
When all Is said and done what
the modern American youth needs to
learn and what the colleges and the
whole country need to teach the
modern American youth is the Cos
pei of hard work. College. as Mr..
Edison admits. is a good place for
the man who has something In him
and wants to work But Is anywhere
else on Cons green footstool good
place for the man who has nothing
in him and does not want to work?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

A thousand taxi chauffeurs have
struck. one Of their complaints being
based on the allegation that under a
newly proposed pay schedule they
would be obliged TO drive so fast as to
endanger pedestritns Perhaps this
explains some Of the taxi driving that
contributes literally to the excitement
Of Lie in New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Rhode Islands Vote.
Latest Figures Elect Flynn, Demo-
crat, Governor by 6.s1l.

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD: What
was the majority received by the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor Of
Rhode Island at the recent election over
the Republican candidate7 q. pn w.
PEEKsKILL, November is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

HIS skeleton Is In Washington, His
Skin at Tufts College.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Refer
ring 20 c. c. PaImer's letter ''The Old
est Circus Ring'rI ain under The Inn.
preston tina, the Skeleton 81 the Ia
nous elephant Jumbo " now IN the
Barnum Museum al Tufts College. For
years lived close to the campus and
often went into the museum with
friends who as children saw Jumbo In
parades.
The skin OF Jumbo may be in tha
Museum OF Natural History In New
York. but the frame is mounted at Tufts.
l.. r. MORAN.
FALL. RryEn. Mae. November Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

The official count of the vote for
Governor In Rhode Island will not be
for several weeks. The
latest unofficial figures give William
s. Flynn ID 1882. Harold ). Gross
(R) 1871: Flynn's plurality 6.s4l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FALL RIVER. Mass.. November IS.

Jumbo's skeleton Is in the Smith
sonlan Institution at Washington.
His skin, mounted. is IN the Barnum
Museum of Natural History at Tufts
College
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

From the Magnolia Ncics.
wen, pcssum. tatcrs and c0no chewing
VI with 40 sgrir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Tie Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use Tor republication OF oil news dis
patches credited TO u not otherwise
credited IN this paper, and also, the local
Ali rights Of republication OF epeclsl dis.
patches herein are also reserves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
.sAiL SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


DOMESTIC.
BY Nah. Postpaid. y ear Moths nj Month.
DAILY q SUNDAY $1,000 $500 $500
DAILY only ......... 1909 800 .s so
SUNDAY only only Canada, $50 s.ss so
Domestic rates apply 10 numerous South
American countries and TO spain and its
FOREIGN.
DAILY SUNDAY. $500 sls.so $40
i DAlLx only 1;. :'.....''. ia.4Y zig SO
All checks. money orders. &C., TO be made
payable TO The sun-Heraid.
Branch offices for receipt OF advertisements
PaiacIpAL 1 PTows ors,cr-RroApwA, AT
Df Ras EN- 1g %ssn a is5nn sr
; Sss5N II ,, AYE Tel IeA Morninssido- Open
WAsHrNoros HnIoHrs oyvrcr-5ss WEST
asisr ST. Tel. 9ces wadsworth. Open until
SIXTEENTH ST. osvicE-Cossn ielH Sr. AND
SEVENTH AVE. Tel Chelsea 1000 Open all
BRcoHLIS osT1cp-24 counr ST.. Tel. Tr-
angle 1850. Open until. 10 P. NJ
BnoNx ,OFrIt1s--5iS Willis AVE-, AT i4ern
Sr. Tel. 1856 Melrose. Open until 10 p. NJ.
Principal Americas and Foreign Bureaus.
wAsHINeToN--The Munsey Building
CHICAGO-2oS South La Sale ct
PARIS-4? Avenue de ropers. IS rue du
Louvre.
BERLIN-Dorotheenstra "a (Iof links).
IsOME-56 Via Greeprtane.
DuBLIN-27 Westmoreand st.
----
TIE Nsw Yoax HERALD vas founded by
James eo5son Bennett n 1887 ,ssa. Il remained ned
death, IN 1872, when his son, also James
Gordon Bennett succeeded 10 the ownership
OF the paper. which remained In his hands
until his iearh. in 1918 THE HERALD be-
came the property OF Frank a. Mupsey, Its
present owner, In 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Nrw YonN, November IS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
thompson OPINION IN OWENS
SI4IPMAN APPEAL ARRAIGNNENT
OF COMMUNISTS REFORMATION

ron,es of the opinion which Chief
s,sfice Floyd r. Thompson deiiv-
,rsd In sustaining the Cook county
,srtences against Edgar Owens, l..
: england and Perry shipman,
o~k island and Moline Commun-
- have been received in this city.
me opinion is So pages long. It
- written by Justice Thompson
~ adopted with only Justice Or
- n Carter dissenting
Owens and England are sentenced
:, eanitentiary terms and Shiprnan
Z ssrye q year In the county Jail.
me following excerpts are from
Iustice Thompson:
me objection that the penalties
- disproportioned TO the nature
= the offense Is overruled. When
sne considers the blessings of the
soym OF government now secured
ID THIS state and nation, IL Is diff
nit 10 think OF q punishment dis
arooortionate to the offense of ad-
scrstiug the overthrow OF our gov
rpment BY force and violence. The
.sture. character and extent OF
vensIties are . matter wholly leg
slative.
The last assault made upon the
eonstitutionality Of the act is that
Il Is repugnant to section 1 Of ar
dele 2 OF the constitution of ILL.,
nois. which provides that every
perscn may freely speak, write and
puhlish on all subjects, being re-
,ponsible for the abuse of that lib
,rty." on the ground that the act
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

does not define what shall consti-
tute an abuse of the right of free
speech. II would be a strange con-
stitution, indeed, that would guar
antee to any man the right to ad-
vocate the destruction by force OF
that which that constitution guar
antees to the people living under
Its protection. Speaking in a later
case OF the espionage act, the su-
preme court OF the United States
said:
Simple as 10 the law, perilous
to the country as disobedience to It
was, offenders developed. and when
1t was exerted against them, chal-
ienged 1t TO decision as a violation
OF the right OF free speech assured
by the constitution of the United
States. A curious spectacle was
presented. That great ordinance Of
govtl nment and orderly liberty
was invoked to Justify the actfvi-
ties Of anarchy or Of the enemies
OF the United States, and by a
strange perversion OF it's precepts
it was adduced against itself"
The only point urged against the
Indictment that has not been con-
sidered and overruled In preceding
paragraphs Of this opinion is the
argument that the indictment is bad
for want of an allegation showing
that the advocacy mentioned here
in was to be carried on and prose-
cuted to, before, and among persons
who should and would owe perma-
nent or temporary allegiance to the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

sovereignty or TO the several SOW
ereignties, against whose form OF
government said advocacy was TO
be directed. We are unable TO see
how IL can be seriously urged that
IL said advocacy 10 carried on and
prosecuted before persons who do
not owe allegiance to this state or
nation, the advocacy would be en-
tirely harmless and could net by
any possibility create or even
threaten a real danger to the con-
stitutional form of government now
existing and secured to the several
states of the nation. 1t would be a
pitiful situation, indeed, IL this ma
ton. or state could not protect itself
against a group OF undesirable
aliens who were organizing for the
purpose OF destroying our establish
ed government And wouldn't Illi-
ncis be an object of pity and con-
tempt II she could not prevent her
own citizens from advocating to
this group of foreigners the fore
ible reformation and overthrow OF
our state government? This in
dictment does not charge plaintiffs
III CA Will II C1oOAy 1h0 LhC A1SS
that some or most OF the men with
whom plaintiffs In error conspired
and consorted could not be punish
ed as traitors, if they undertook 10
carry out the program by plaintiffs
in error, does not affect the suffi-
cheney of this indictment. Plain
tiffs in error are charged with con-
spiracy and the conspiracy is COM
plete when the agreement to do the
thing forbidden by law has been
made. The conspiracy is none the
less punishable because it is not
successful.
Jan IL, 1919, Lloyd addressed
q mass meeting held in Convention
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

Jan. II, 1919, Lloyd addressed
a mass meeting held in Convention
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

Children's Plaid and Checked Cling
ham Dresses $500 and $3.50 Is
Attractive models for girls to II
years. beltrd, collars of plain materi-
ais, others have rick rack trim.
Satecn Partaleffes for the Little
Tots. to 6. $3.50 nd $3.50
Made of a splendid quality black sa-
teen having colored piping and other
style with yellow trim.
Girls percale aprons, splendid as
sortment, sizes 10 $, each go. CSC
Pique hats for boys and girls. cool,
comfortable and practical hats. pric-
ed at ....... $500 to $3.50