davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

first brought to the attention of the
American people the idea of the COM
munity centers now so widely used
throughout this country and Europe"
said Sam A. Lewisohn. treasurer of the
organisation. Charles Sprague Smith
first conceived the idea of using school
buildings and libraries as civic centers.
Half million people attended the sum
mer concerts at City College Stadium
given under the auspices of the insti-
tute.
THE Cooper Union Forum OF the
Peoples Institute was pioneer among
open forums In the United States.
Within a few years after this found
ing similar forums We're organized in
various parts OF the country. The
famous Ford Hall meetings in Boston
were modelled upon forums in Cooper
Union"
The trustees Of the institute are
John c. Agar. George w. Alger,
Charles c. Birmingham. Lincoln Crom-
we'll. Glen Frank. Ellwood Hendrick,
Mrs. Warder Norton. Leonard G. Nc
Aneny, Everett Dean Martin, Edward
f. Sanderson. Harold Spielberg. Fred
M. Stein and James p. Warbasse.
frank L. Babbott. Earl Barnes. Alfred
J. Boulton. r. r. Bowker, John
Graham Brooks. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, John Dewey. John l.. Elliott, John
II. Finley. Franklin II. Gliding, Sam
uel Gompers. Mrs. j. Borden Harri.
man. Mrs. L. Emmet Holt. Charles
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MANY AID MANNED
BY BUYING FLOWERS
Sale of Forget-Me-Nots One Of
Features of Day Devoted
to Wars Disabled.

Thoughts of busy men and women
and of those bent on pleasure were di-
verted for while yesterday by young
men in uniform or mufti and pretty girls
who offered for sale forget-me-nots in
remembrance OF the boys who fought in
the world war and will go through life
disabled. Wearing shoulder sashes match
ing the flower of sentiment and offering
clusters OF the heaven-blue bloom. they
stood in front of shops. at the most
crowded street corners, in theater and
hotel lobbies and everywhere else that
they could find a crowd willing to drop
a coin into a box.
President Harding indorsed the days
observance. as did Mayor Hylan and the
mayors OF numerous cities throughout
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

An advertisements IN ths Lost and
Found columns of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q real posssothty OF
recovcring your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
HARDING PROTECTS SALMON.
Creates New Government Fisheries
Reservation in Alaska.

WASHINGTON. Nov 4. - President
Harding by executive order has created
in Alaska to prevent the destruction
of the salmon industry.
The reservation, which was created
on the recommendation of Secretary
Hoover and Fish Compnfssioner O'Mal-
ley, includes Bristol Bay, Cooks Inlet
and the waters adjacent to Kodiak and
Afognak islands in Alaska, and is to be
continued until legislative action can es-
tablish more effective control Of salmon
fishing. Unrestricted fishing is said to
be seriously jeopardizing the salmon
industry. which produces a food supply
valued at $35,000,000 yearly.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

pany. according to his information. is
surety on the subway contracts.
Mr.. Hirshfield made his statement
apparently with a view 10 counteracting
the effect of testimony before tie
Transit Commission. relative to politi-
cal influence ia the operation OF city
buses
Mr.. McAneny said that he knows
nothing about the affairs of Mr.
Breardsley, having never discussed
them with him. He denied that he had
ever exerted influence in behalf of Mr..
Beardsley or anybody else in connection
with subway bones. Mr.. McAneny
added
Il am Informed by the secretary of
the commission. who has just checked
Mr. Hirshfield, that Mr.. Beardsley's
company is not shown as surety on any
contract let by the Transit Commission.
If he were / don't know that l could
have prevented it,"
MIR. Beardsley said last night:
81 have never. either directly or in
directly. written one dollars worth Of
subway bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
BY MAYOR HYLAN.

"The people of New York city have
thus far paid through taxation S37765,-
600 interest on bonds issued for the con-
struction of subways under Contracts
Nos. and A, known as the dual sui~
way contracts. These contracts were
signed in March, 1913, by George Nc
Aneny. then chairman of the Transit
Committee of the Board of Estimate ard
row chairman of the State Transit Com
mission by appointment of Gov. Miller.
Under these contracts the city has
invested more than $3.50, 600 900 for sub
way construction. 1t previously invested
$50, 900, 900 under Contracts 1 and 2, and
1t therefore has more than $S10.00000O
invested in subways. The city has not
received one dollar return on the $780,
000 600 invested under Contracts and
4, though it has paid out the above sum
in interest and will pay SS,3S0,O00 for
interest on these same subway bonds
during 1928. This interest charge viii
arise to about $40, 100000 a year there
after, and will total the stupepdous sum
of S450.0O0000 during the life of the
contracts which expire in 1865.
This aggregate interest charge does
rot include interest on this interest,
WHICH Wtil pfllfGt Tit ApNdl " AbbbN
s700. 900, ,90e' interest on s250,000, 900
subway bonds.
This is the cost of McAnenyism in the
Board Of Estimate ON this one item alone.
He was in the board six years ard his
cost on other items is so stupendous that
il has not Yet been calculated The
above, however. is a sufficient sample Of
what McAnenyism means in public office
to the people of New York city.
IF Gov. Miller is reelected McAneny-
ism In the State Transit Commission will
mean cash payment by the people of
from $S50.00O,0 900 to $500, ,000, 900 for
junk transportation companies that be-
long to the traction ring. and the an
nual paymen, of seO.O90000 extra in
car fares Mr.. McAneny and his politi-
cat sponsor. Gov. Miller. aim to relieve
the transportation companies of their
junk at the expense of the people
and then turn them back to the very
persons from whom they were purch-
ased. to be operated on an increased
fare"
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
PEOPLES INSTITUTE
NOTES BIRTHDAY
Mass Meeting in Cooper Union
Friday to Celebrate Fiftieth
Anniversary.

The Peoples Institute will celebrate
its silver anniversary with mass meet
ing at Cooper Union Friday night
Among the speakers will be DR.. Sidney
Mezes, president of the College OF the
City of New York; Glenn Frank. editor
of Century Magdrine; DR.. John H. Fin
ley, DIR. Samuel McC. Lindsay president
of the American Academy of Political
and Social Science; Henry DeForest
Baldwin, chairman of the institutes
board of trustees. and Henry Spiegel'
berg.
Estimates place the number In last
years audiences at the institute at &c.
600, and in the course of its twenty-five
years of existence at 2.500,000.
1T was the Peoples Institute which
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
M'ANENY REFUTES NEW
CHARGE BY HIRSHFIELD
Beardsley Did No BONDING on
Subway Contracts.

~~orge McAnenv. chairman Of the
transit Commission. denied last night
the charges Of David ilirshfield. Com
missioner Of Accounts, that Mr.. Nc
Anenys influence might have enabled
his brother-in-law. Hubert II. e.
Beardsley. TO become surety on bonds
for certain subway contracts. Commits
sioner Hirshfield's statement was that
Mr.. Beardsley is president Of the err
orai insurance brokerage firm Of HUI
rert r.. r.. Boardsley. Inc, 1872 Broad
way. and also resident manager OF the
southern surety Company Of the same
address, and that the Southern COM
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
HowAT AID MUST DO TIME.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. August Dor
chy, deposed vice-president OF District
Il. United Mine Workers. convicted with
Alexander Howat, deposed district pres
ident, for calling a strike in violation of
the industrial court act, must serve his
six months term in Cherokee countyja jail
The Supreme Court to-day affirmed the
sentence.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

H. Ingersoll. Miss Annie B. Jennings.
John Brooks Leavitt, v. Everit Macy.
Howard Mansfield. j. Howard Melish,
George Foster Peabody, James b. Rey-
nolds, Samuel Schulman. Edwin r.
A. Seligman. Albert Shaw. Mrs. Charles
Sprague Smith, Miss Anna Garlin
Spencer, Miss Lillian d. Wald and
Mornay Williams.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Says Edward E. Mccall, and
Not He, Signed Dual Sub
way Contracts.
ASSAILS CHEAP POLITICS
City Hall Broadsides Say City
Was Saddled Too Heavily
With Interest.

In the war of words between the
City Hall and the Transit Commission,
George McAneny and Mayor Hylan
had a field day yesterday. From day
light until dark they kept bombardinS
one another with voluminous and
highly explosive typed statements"
Alike from city Hall Park and from
the Lafayette street stronghold were
launched attack and counter-attacF
To print all these broadsides would re-
quire about five columns. Following
are typical excerpts:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
ten, aue Mrbeit 5n lltnterlaifen, bie
l111ferqeor6netm al1perfraltt nernen

ten, que MrbeH ST un~terlaiiEe1Ra, NJ oie
n1tteraeor6neten ar1perfraltt tnern,seat
fon1,e. Ii.
Sic Dperation, Sic nelllib an Sc
ni11 p~orgenolnl1ten uuroe, Inn cine.
Gnmoanrfugd in set 9rl1it nabe Der
0beril11e Sat ettfernen NOR erfolg=
reidL uno Sic 81tnoe lit gebeif
.&nthlanb iueit pffcn fit ben Sanbel.
MoSffau. Som @olnl1ii1iia-
renrat lit Douifanoige Sanoelsfrei=
beit III NnBlano antoriliert moroelr.
Der INat 6at Elm 9efret erlaiien, ons
egs mDi;allii.h n1adt, 2dber obne ST.
laitbl1isl1eine gu er0ffnel. IS tit
mn n0ittig, liD bei Der Boli5ei regi=
trieren al lalie1L Die Die er9ffn1ng
eineS @eiddaeffttsplabes ioiort bepiai-
gen muB NIT MlsnaDme bon 8ein-
ba1olungen, pofir cine beionoere
grlal,bnis er~forberlib lit.
.sasroaten [Ipueu Mep116lH profla1tiert
1nben,
Npm. - Die &roaten babens cine
u1rabbangige Mepu55llif &roatien pro-
~ffarniert inns ein Mtniterirum en-
toltrt, iagt eifte 1epeiGe an ben
uSempoAn aus 8arL elmer nalieni=
iben @iiifenitaot am Mbriatii6en
Meer.
Mabriber Matabor 1T Nretla getDitet,
Maorio. sS1 ei1em 5tierge=
fedt muroe bier 0iefer Gage Ser
berIbnfte Mutaoor @ranero getotet.
Ser 9tier grifff ib1t al nno oriidte
i'm an eine Barriere. gbe Sen Miaz
tabor Silfe erreiden fonnte, lpar
er i6redli1 peritnmmelt.
GioffridGttc ffiiir 8olen. /.
@ar56all. Bolen fann 3ida
oieieS 6riibiabr gum eriten Wtal
felt feds Sabren Des @enuiieS Don
Mpfellinen ut1o Nnarras erfreltelt,
0a1f ser Mufbebung Ser Sole a1t
importierte Sriidte, Mud 9atteln
erlbeimen in groBen Soften auf benz
Marfte
Mpfelfiue11 tper0en 5u 100 Marf
baS 5tiid, ooer fir peniger alS ein=
brittel Sent amerifaniiden Beloes
perfauft. Sir Nole1l iino iie aber
nod imlner ell foltipieliger 2ngns.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
Jr,lann.
400 @rbeiterfiibrer perbaftct,

CHICAGO. Peg Das Deteftipbnreau
uno sic 1taotii9en @efangnilie tpa-
rem nit 400 Mrbeiterfitbrern unb
aroeren a11gefIut, Die 1T 8erbin=
0unq NIT Der grmor0nng 6tpeier
Noli5i1ten uno Dem GDnamitieren
bon apet @eballoen III @epabriam
aebalfen .nerocu. 8pei Manner
li1o ais 0eren int Mutemcbll, BON
Dem aus ste 91uiie abgegeben
puroen, sic Gerreuce gDo11s, ltel=
pertretenoen 8oli5eilertnant, tote
ten, ab1lib iebenot@ be5e9net mor-
oen. Sir oie g%erbaftnng Der Weor-
ser 1ino 8elobnltngen bon i1sge=
liant $4,000 ausgelebt moroen.
Mue Organiiationen fir Dnrd-
fubrung ser geieBe baben li6 per-
einigt uim Sample gegelt organl=
iierte. Mrbeit ourd5lbatea." Wtebr
ais 400 Mrbetterfiibrer, ngig Sim"
Murpbpl Cornelius 5bea n1ro 5reo
Mqoer, YrGiioent Oes 8niloing
Graoes Council, eingeibloiier, Be-
finoen Iib ltnter BEN gerbQfteten:
Die Noli5ei iagt, oaB Die 5tDei
teilipei1e ais Sic Moroer Soentift=
5ierten Sluoore Brakeman, 49,
ur6 MaD @lab, 33, iir1o.
Satnes 2affertp, eine brittle Ser
oabtsperion, Der IN 8%erbtnoung NIT
einem @oitral1be unter bober 8nrg<
idaft itcbt, tDlr0e bonn Boli5llter
teilmeiie toenttfi5tert, Der IN Dem
gooesalttomobtl fllbre.
Holi5eidef Sibmorris iagte, er
g1aabe, baB Die 2eute BON IN Den
&reiien ser organiiiuten Mrbeit bo=
fer 9tebenoen ge0l1ngen ieien.
Simter &riegsgrdftern fer.
@aibingtolL g. =. sSr ei11err
Dem Sauie bon Yraitoeat sSarz,
Ding 5ngegangenen @riefe ceriprid)t
We1leralontpalt ,DaugbertD ei1le
b1rdgreifenee @loB1tellnng Der "a
tigfeiten ebelnoliger ,,eirrflnbreieber
DISQUALIFICATION III Der Negiernng"
Sic geridtlibe gerfolglu1g Don
ariegsgrafiern 5u D%erbinoern.
u@ie gransaffttiipnen, aus oener1
6ieie Betr1tgsfaQe erputhien" lagte
er, ,fanoen in elmer groBen Webr=
beit ser Saine u11ter Der Dortgen.
standardization 1tatt. WatllTHep
nur6oe mdbre1lo iener Mor1t115trat1or
pcge1lliig ODER :nidts getqggl, Inn o1es
Re Dinae ans 2ibt ar britge11. 9as
Aano miro balo, Bru1lo baben, 51 er-
fabren oaB .e%inflnbreide Yerlonlt9
feiiten in Der Gegiern1lg pie Se1l11f-
niis bon bieien Sransaftio1tett pot
ten ua6 in elmer 5teunng tparetl,
gntbuuungen 5u maden, perlo11!tt
al 6eren Berbeimlibnng interell1er1
maren."
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fallen, errfllacirte Daugberttp, miro pom
arieagoeap,aatttscmett ~bego1nen per-
betl iobalS ser &ongreb EN- Ge1es
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lumbta trifft. {.
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fiir Sic. prontfte nnterbreitnng be-
reiit t" Sagta gaugbartD. elmer pie
ler lit ii ieinem mnlfanJe notion
nett, nlio Sic l!nteriudatng bat EN- EN-
augSeblnes @ebiiaf geoeft.
pBenr bicier SAL ob1te 1old)e.
8oorunterinbrng unterbreitet iporoe11..
tpare, niHiroheu sic 5afaptperiostet.
a1oaliderpeiie angeflQgt uno TIRE
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
ONE MAN TROLLEYS
 WILL START SUNDAY
(Continued From First Page).

E. s. Bunnell with Charles Orvis, and William H. Kenny with Pearl Ross.
 The cash box system of collecting the fares will be used on all of the one man cars and on all of the other lines with the exception of the trol- 1eys running to Lazy Lane on the Meriden line. Here the conductor will collect the fares as in the past.
 The cash boxes on the double truck one-man cars have been placed on the hand brake apparatus in the ves- tibule of the car near the motorman. The passengers will be obliged to put their fare in the box upon entering the car.
 A safety appliance has been in stalled in all of the trolleys of the double truck nature. This is in the form of a cord running through the car parallel with the strap hangers. Tn case of an emergency the passenger will pull the cord to stop the trolley. By pulling this cord the air brake will be applied, the power shut off and the doors of the trolley will be thrown open.
 A push button system has also been installed in the cars so that the pas sengers may notify the motorman when they desire 10 get off.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

the most important colonial possess sion in the Pacific. The remarkable economic development of these is- lands in recent years is a convinc- ing evidence of the beneficial ef- fleets of the policy of an open door in international trade. The con- struction of the Suez Canal and later of the Panama Canal and the stimulus to the trade of the Islands in consequence of the World War have also accelerated the economic development of the Colony.
 The trade of the United States with the Dutch East Indies has greatly expanded m recent years, and there is ample promise of it's further development. In the fiscal year ended June 30, 1914, exports to these islands from the United States were valued at S3677,000 So greatly has this trade grown that in the fiscal year ended June, 1921, the exports were valued at $61,1S0,000. There has been a similar expansion in the value of imports into the United States from the islands-from S5, ,334,000 in 1913-1914 to $141, 1,664,O00 in 1920-1921.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
AUTOISTS IN COURT
Hanson Pays $1O and Costs. for Borrowing NIar,1ers-Taricani Ar
 rested for Driving Without License.

Carl Hanson, an employe of the Hardware City garage company, DOT rowed a set ot automobile markers from Michael Mickley car yesterday afternoon, and started for Hartford to do an errand. Mickle recognized the plates and notified Traffic Police- man Clarence Lanpher ot the fact. As a result, Hanson was placed under arrest on charge of having inn proper markers on his car. Judge G. w. Klett impose fine of SIC and costs.
 Mickles came to this city from An sonia, to visit relatives. He Ntaced the car in the garage to rema until he was ready to return home, he told Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods He was surprised later in the day to see another car with his license plates, so he told the police man, he explained. -..... ....
 Tony Taricani was arrested yester- day afternoon by Policeman w. s, StNlls for operating car without a license The young man was on his way to Hartford to procure a drivers license Judgment was suspended.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

There has been no such phe- nomenal growth in the trade of | the Colony as a whole as there has been in its trade with the United States. Nevertheless the figures reflect marked progress in the development of the Colony's | economic resources. Exports in 1920 were valued at $890,000,000, which compares with S274,000,000 as the value of exports in 1914. The Colony's exports regularly exceed imports. In 1514 this ex- cess amounted to $102,000,000; in 1919 it amounted to 571,000,- 900, or almost twice the value of the total imports for the year. The balance in 1920, s370,OOO,OOO, while considerably under that for 1919, is indicative of the ability of the Dutch East Indies to pre- serve favorable trade position in period of worldwide reaction.
 The difficulty of obtaining manu- factured articles from abroad dur ing the war has greatly stimulated manufacturing in the islands. Their manufactures now include iron products, vegetable oils, building materials, rope, bristles,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
RULING ON JAPANESE
Jap Woman Not a Citizen Because
 She Marries An American

Honolulu, Feb. 6. - (Correspon- dence of Associated Press)-A Jap anese woman who marries an Ameri- can citizen does not automatically be- come an American citizen and may not register or vote, according to an opinion just rendered by Harry IT, win, territorial attorney general.
 The attorney generals opinion add ed that an alien woman eligible for citizenship who marries an American citizen does become a citizen and may register and vote, but that all Ameri- can woman who marries an alien in eligible for citizenship thereby be- comes an alien and thereby forfeits her right to the ballot.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
SHOOTING SATURDAY.
Special Effort Will Be Made to Enter tain Noyices at Shuttle Meadow Traps

With the return of fair weather Shuttle Meadow Country club officials are preparing for another session at the clay pigeon traps and, weather conditions remaining favorable, there will be a contest Saturday at which time a special effort will be made to get out persons interested iii shooting nut who have not shot a great deal. The women members who wish to try their skill will be especially urged to appear. The sport is seeing a great revival in interest and it is hoped to get the nucleus of a team to repre- sent the club at future events.
 Saturday, providing there is suffi- ciert attendance, there will be several teams of five formed to shoot against each other with possibility of a woman's team to shoot against their better halves. Teams will be so ar ranged that there will be the element of competition.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Colony will continue to expand. In these fields, as well as in the production of raw materials, there is an unusual opportunity for the further investment of foreign capital.
 The most important develop ment in the Colony's mining in recent years has been the growth in the output of petroleum. The industry is of recent origin, as the first concession was granted in 1883. Production of crude oil in the islands from 1910 to 1918 in- creased from 1,5O1,0 ,045 to 1,764,- 2O3 metric tons. The production of 2,365,320 metric tons in 1920 1 has been reported. Although some of the petroleum is exploited for Government account, it is prin- cipally in the control of private companies. The Government, how ever, derives considerable revenue from petroleum in the form of an export tax.
 Other Government mining ac- tivities include the working of col iieries and of tin, silver, and gold mines. The Government tin mines, numbering about 325, are all located on the Island of Banka and have consistently yielded profits. From 1911 to 1916 these
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
LIMERICK UNCHANGED.
Riotous City Quiet This Morning, But
 still Considered Serious.

Limerick, March 10 (By Associated Press) Limerick was quiet this morning, but the situation was still considered critical.
 Business has suffered greatly since the advent of the hostile forces and the traders express themselves as most anxious for peace.
 "Quartermaster Hurley was re- leased from Tipperary yesterday after four days hunger strike. Captain O'Shaughnessy the liason officer who was arrested on Monday, has started a hunger strike and his early libera- ton is eXpected'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
Plume Organizes Star
 Chamber for Safety

Plume, March 1O.-The Plume Fas- cisti council today inaugurated a star chamber designed to prevent excess es among the armed forces" The council urges the Fascist to observe discipline in order to avoid arousing further agitation.
 Scenes recalling the days of Ga brielc d'AnnunAio's activities here were enacted when Deputy Giuriati was proclaimed governor A num- Der of the members of the soldier poets council were present.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
HORSES BADLY BURNED
Patrolman Thomas Fecney Is Called Upon to Shoot Equine, Following a Fire in Lafayette Street Barn.

Two horses belonging to Gene De Lucia were badly burned in a fire in a barn owned by Barney Miller, situated at the rear of the old Smith property on Lafayette street, this morning.
 The fire department was summoned at 1O:05 o'clock by an alarm from Box Az The flames were confined to small part of the structure where the horses were in stalls. The fire men found the horses in badly burned condition, and acting on a suggestion of Chief William J. Noble, Patrolman Thomas Feeney yho was at hand, shot one of them. veterinary surgeon was summoned to attend the other. The damage to the barn was slight, Chief Noble esti- mating it at about $50.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
Syracuse A yllete to
 Coach After Injury

Syracuse, N. Y., March 1O.-Harry Herbert, football and lacrosse star of Syracuse university, who had verte- b.1. fractured in the Colgate -Syra- cuse football game of November 12, has resumed his studies, but will take part in no athletics this year. He has agreed to coach Central High schools lacrosse team, serving without con- pensation. He was rated on the all- American lacrosse team last year as a defensive star
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
ASSETS ARE INCREASING
Resources Of Brokerage Firm Of E. ID. bier And Company Boosted Through Contribution To Fund.

New York, March 10. - Assets Of the brokerage firm of F.. D. bier and Co.,, which failed in January, have been increased by s325,000 through contributions to the general creditors fund, it is announced here. Charles A. Stoncham, head of the brokerage firm of Stoneham and Co.,. and one of the New York National league baseball team, came forward wit tn S200, ,0OO while Col. Henry D. Hughes and B. Franklin Shrimpton, formerly partners in the collapsed house have made up the remaining S125,
 At a meeting of creditors held last night it was eported that of the $4,- 000,000 for which the firm failed, about S1,000, 900 was in sight. There are other assets in securities and cash to about S60,o00.