davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Hylall Retires
AT End of His
Term, He Says
Mayor Announces ON Ar
rival From French Lick
That He Will Not Again
BE Candidate for Off:,,e
Still Cries ''Third Party Z"
Nominate Hearst, johnson
Or Such "a Man or Tllere'n
Be New Ticket, He Asserts

| Mayor Hylsn returned last night
t from French Lick Ind, ruddy and OPP
F; timistfc, as becomes the successful neo-
phyte at golf. The perspiring porter
| who labored in the rear Of the process
| sion, was burdened, among other i'm
! pedimenta, with two well-stocked golf
bags, but whether one of them was the
Mayors or whether they were the prop
erty of Grover A. Wha1en, Commits
sioner of Plant and Structure, and John
P. OBrien, Corporation Counsel, who
accompanied him, was not learned.
Mayor Hylan said that he wanted to
retire to private life at the end of this
term as Mayor
"When my term of Office as Mayor
of the City of New York expires" he
said, ~ want to go back to private life.
have been before the public long
enough now and / want TO live my own
| life hereafter"
The Mayor repeated his assertion
that third political party would be
organized unless a man Of the Hearst
and johnson type was nominated for
President. He seemed surprised to
learn that the Rev. Oscar Haywood,
advance agent for the Ku-Klux Khan,
had not hidden himself in the wilds Of
Hoboken after the Mayors denuncia-
tlon of the society, and remarked To-
yially that the matter would have to
be. looked into.
"As ] said BEFORE" was the Mayors
reply to a question as to his views
on the organizatio nof third party,
unless the old parties nominate pro-
gressive candidates like Senator Hiram
johnson or William R. Hearst, there
will ha third poy,{r
THAT is the prevailing opinion
among The people of the West. / have
talked to great many and they are
sick and tired of stand-patism. They
are tired of having government con-
trolled by the international bankers
and insist upon its being returned to
the people,"
The Mayor was less definite in his
comment on the Klan and his remarks
had none of the bitterness expressed
in his kilograms to Police Commits
sioner Enright telling hin, to drive
every member out Of the city.
This fellow Haywood's gone hasn't
he?" demanded the Mayor, as though
that solved the entire problem.
Told that Mr., Haywood had moved
from the Hotel Hermitage TO another
hotel, the Mayor said:
We'll have to look into that. 1t
will take little time"
That was ali he had to say. His
train was late and all the time he was
talking Commissioner Whaien was
plucking at his elbow and reminding
him that dinner was waiting. Charles
F. Murphy, with whom Hylan passed
his vacation at French Lick, left that
resort yesterday and is due in the city
this afternoon.
The group that met the returning
golfers Yesterday included Mrs. Hylan,
John F. Sinnott and Mrs. Sinllott, the
Mayors daughter, and Mrs. Whalen.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

Civil War relics followed. When Cap
tain Burnside pointed out Il Zouave
uniform of the kind worn by some Of
the New York regiments Clemenceau
frightened and exclaimed, $50? Bon!'
Throughout the visit crowds clus-
tered about the Tiger, but he never
raised his eyes to them end moved
about as though they were not there.
They made respectful lanes for him as
he passed, but did SO in silence, evil
IDENTIFY sensing his desire to avoid q
demonstration.
The party motored straight down
town from the tomb, headed for the
Aquarium. They passed through Wash
lngton Square, which aroused mem
ories Of the days the Tiger spent in
America as young man and lived in
Greenwich Village.
Clemenceau entered the Aquarium
eagerly. and gleefully, anticipating the
relaxation and amusement to be found
IN the glass-fronted tanks and the
pools.
Are you sure you can tell the fish
from the zebras 2" he asked of Colonel
Ronsal
Around the circle Of tanks, piloted
by DR.. Arthur NJ. Townsend, who has
charge of the Aquarium, Clemencesu
guarded by half dozen policemen,
made his way. He was much inter-
ested as he listened to Or. Townsend's
little fish travelogues, and asked many
questions.
"Tell me, do the Ash ever sleep ?" he
propounded.
YES" DR.. Townsend replied. "They
swim Off to a dark corner somewhere
to sleep, but they never close their
tCaEfInued on next paqs)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Football Came to Put
Booze Before Cabinet
Believe Certain Harding. VIII
Aef on Drinking at
ArYny-Nayy Clash
spsoiaI Dispatck to The 1'ribNise

cpSclob DfSputcH 90 1He iffohHB
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26. What the
iarge outpouring of governmental off,
Gals who attended the Army-Navy
FOOTBALL game here yesterday saw in
Tue way of open, unabashed and unre-
ssrained drinking both during and
~ @Ser the playing of that classic is
"a 70 nave strong reaction through
sMcIai IN. channels in Washington, it is
The capital.
President Harding went on public
record the other day as to the shane-
im state which evasion of the Vol
lead law has brought about. and
Mashlngton officials are not altopethe,.
shgsed TO seeing evidences that +ha
glonloition laws are being disregarded
gut g never, according to many who syers
aaeFe yesterday, since the Eighteentb
aehdment came into being have they
sssa anything quite so fagrant and
e5hsaespread In the way of drinking as
9,ss 9asss Witnessed in this city of brotherly
- + ferhaps the cold had something
.bsya e1yn II, for it was bitterly sharp
5m;eIt however this may be, what
era :, ~ 90 called case-hardened observ-
a'tely shocked. - auiso aeh-
o,ss.nlng in the way of official nro-
i & seetnef's sa,s y forthcoming as vet. but
jss 1s;l, strongly intimated that the sub
Csb,rmsts msn pc brought up ct the neyt
used meeting. The Cabinet dis
ine H. me enforcement problem dur
kesnlv sasife last assemblage, and is
aatioa.vig igJhceIned about the present
bltso. situation, which The exhi.
ssored. uas mas SO vividlg under
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
New Plane Is Coming Tower
To Direct Battleship Gu11fire

FROM The Tribuae's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--To direct
the fire Of battleships from the air a
new type OF plane designed under navy
specifications has been undergoing test
by trial board during the last week,
and according to opinions Of experts in
the bureau of aeronatuics OF the Navy
Department gives every promise OF
success.
The new plane will be in effect a
battleship mast 10000 feet high in
that it will enable the observer to
witness the effect of big gun Are from
this altitude and communicate his OBJ
servations by radio to the firing ship.
The plane is known in official parlancc
as the NJ. OIL. 1t is three-seater
monoplane, with an ali-netal frame
construction of aluminium alloy, and is
designed for spotting and Tor short
-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
British Join u. 5.
For Open Door
In the Near East
Rako,Vslsy Says Russia
Backs Turks at ParIey

LAUSANNE, Nov. 26 (By The
Associated Presse. - Christian
Rakowslsy, president of the
Ukraine Republic, who, heading
the Soviet Russian delegation
reached here tonight, said:
Eve are here to explain Rus
sia's attitude on the freedom of
the Straits, and perhaps other
related subjects. We stand
cleanly behind Turkey in all she
may ask for in open or neutral
waterways, which means so much
to southern Russia. Tchitcherin
will come later"
M. Rakowsky was member of
Russia's delegation to Genoa,
where his public defenses of boil
shevik Russia helped to make that
conclave memorable.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Page of Ship NesUs
In To-day's Tribune

Congress is in special session to
pass Judgment upon the ship subsidy
bill; shipping has become one of the
first concerns of the government;
the problems of the merchant
marine have become the problems of
every American citizen.
Thus The Tribune's weekly ship
ping page becomes of vital interest
to the general reader as we'll as to
shipping men and those who follow
foreign trade. This page has been
made q regular feature of the Mon
day Tribune. It will bs found to-
day on page "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Atlantic Lines Agree
To Cut Passenger Fares

BRUSSELS, Nov. 26 (By The
Associated Pressl Sharp reduc-
tions in first and second-class
passenger rates on vessels plying
North Atlantic waters are to be
announced soon, this step having
been agreed upon at conference
OF North Atlantic steamship com
panies which has just ended here,
Although the proceedings were
secret, it is known that lower
fares were adopted in the hope of
stimulating American touring to
Europe, which showed a consid-
cradle decrease last season.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
News Summary
FOREIGN

British at Lausanne come TO un-
qualified support of Near East OPEN
door policy enunciated by Ambassa-
dor Child. Russians to press fc7
full participation as Tchitcherin
leaves Moscow.
French purport to see British
American clash over oil in Child's
Lausanne statement, and upbraid
United States for shirking responsi-
bilities.
Coilins's sister reported heading
petition for release of Mary Mac
Swiney as iatter's sister fasts on
public platform outside Jail where
Mary hunger strikes.
LOCAL
Membership drive OF the Ku-Klux
Khan to start soon with arrival of
Grand Goblin. organizer says.
Canon Chase defends organization
and says enemies are menace.
Three efforts under way to avoid
building tie-up through lockout of
bricklayers.
Irish, at outdoor meeting, beat off
attack Of police who fec the field
in taxicabs.
Clemenceau leaves wreath at
Grants Tomb and visits Aquarium
before departure for Chicago.
Hearst plans war on Smith as
Governor to hurt Presidential
chances. May be aided by Hylan.
Grand jury, resuming investiga-
tion to-day, expected to complete
Halls-Mills case by Thursday.
Nicholas Murray Butler says
spirit of journalism, emphasizing
newness. is the vice of present-day
education.
Hylan says he will quit public life
at end of present term.
4. WASHINGTON
Internal revenue taxes show ST.
39T,905 ,97a.85 decrease Tor fiscal year.
British Embassy denies Hearst
newspaper charge of undertaking
propaganda to influence American at
titude toward ship subsidy bill.
Violators of anti-narcotic, postal
and automobile theft laws chiefly
blamed for increase of nearly 1000
Federal prisoners in report to De
partment of Justice.
Nationwide conference on women
in industry to be held at Washing
ton January IL, IL and IL under De-
partment of Labor direction.
Colonel J. J. Morrow, Governor of
Panama Canal Zone, in annual re-
port, predicts canal will quadruple
its traffic.
DOMESTIC
Or. 7. ]. J. See, government
astronomer, discovers cause Of gravi-
tation.
Debs given one hour ovation at
Longuet meeting In Chicago, where
he makes his first speech since
quitting Atlanta; reiterates his op-
position to war.
William z. Foster and eighteen
other radicals go on trial under
Michigan anti-syndicalist Law.
John P. Tiernan, his divorce set
aside, quits new wife, returns to
South Bend, and is reconciled to
first spouse and recognizes child
whose parenthood he denied.
Restaurant worker held in Bristol,
Tenn, following murder Of three
adults and two children and burn
ing OF house.
Colonel Owsley confers with Colo
mel d'Olier about getting American
Legion program on employment for
service men and immigration through
Congress; leaves to see Harding.
SPORTS
Army's victory over Navy classes
West Pointers wish Princeton and
Cornell among Eastern football
teams.
Iowa and Michigan foremost
claimants for title in Western Con-
ference.
College runners will meet to-day
at Van Cortlandt Park in big cross
country contest.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Britain's new government gets
first challenge on employment ques-
ton.
French accept exchange auctua-
4.ax>. r+~;a,u.-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
I6 Lose Lives, 40 Wounded
During 1922 Hunting Season

1 ALBANY, Nov. rs. Sixteen lives
were lost during the 1922 hunting sea-
son, the Conservation Commission an
nounced to-day- In addition forty per-
sons were more or less seriously in
jured by fires-..ns,
The accid I discharge of weapons
caused tps,ar; of eight persons
and the mi gseYenteen. Twenty
two .aat; not by companions,
tb, 4 tbe ~, Nine hunters were
{ lis. eancer 'eer, Ave of them
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
3 States Poll
A. A for. Subsidy
LIN Congress
Oslly 5 Members i'm N. Y.
New Jersey and Com
necticut Groups Against
Bill; ALI Senators For 1T
Latter Unit Is Solid
8 Democrats and Socialist
Form Opposition to- Mea.
sure in Empire Delegation

From THE Triba.te's Woshingto7t Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nav. 2s.-A total Of
forty-four votes is assured for the ship
subsidy bill in the delegations from
New York, New Jersey and Connecti-
cut, while only five members from these
three states are against the measure, a
poll Of the House and Senate e5isclasss9
to-day. All six Senators atlswortl
and Calder, of New York; Frelinghuy-
sen and Edge, of New Jersey, and Bran
degee and Mclean, of Connecticut-are
aligned with the proponents.
The House delegation Of forty-three
from New York is divided as follows:
Twenty-six Republicans for the meas
ure, one Socialist and three Democrats
against 1t and thirteen doubtful or ab-
sent.
The New Jersey delegation in the
lower branch will vote: Nine Repub-
licans for, one Democrat against and
two absent or doubtful. The Conpecti-
cut delegation of five Republicans is
solidly for the bill.
Thu 90 p
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

1hG IcSoLG the pQlI lQlt9WE.
NEW YORK
For the Bill
Senator's Republican
Jas. W. Wadsworth VIM. n. Calder
Representatives-R
Fredk =. Hicks Hamilton Fish ir.
John Kissel Frank Crowther
A. n. Petersen Homer P. Snyder
Ogden l.. Mills Archie y. Sanders
Jas. w. Hustled Daniel A. Reed
Jas: ). Parker Warren I. Lee
Luther W. Mott Chas. e. Bond
Waiter W Magee n. D. Perlman
Clarence M'Gregor Benz. L. Fairchild
Ardolph L. Kline Chas. B. Ward
Michael j. Hogan Bertrand H. Smell
Lester ID. Volk John d. Clarke
Isaac Siegel S. Wallace Dempsey
Against the Bill--Socialist
Meyer London
Democrats
w. Bourke Cochran P. G. Ten Eyck
John r. Carew
Absent or Doubtful Republicans
Thomas ]. Ryan W NJ. Chandler
Martin C., Ansorge Albert b. Rosgdale
Norman ]. Gould Lewis Henry
Thomas B. Dunn
Democrats
John J. Kindred Thos. II. Cullen
Daniel j. Riordan Chris. %. Sullivan
Anthony j. Griffin James nj. Mead
NEW JERSEY
For the Bill
Republican
j. S. Frelinghuysen Walter f. Edge
Representatives Republicans
F. #. Patterson jr. Isaac Bachrach
7. Frank Appleby Il. G. Hutchinson
Ernest Alderman Randolph Perkins
A. n, Radcliffe Z. Wayne Parker
Fred'k r. Lehlbach
Against the Biil--Democrat
G. +. X. O'Brien
Absent or Doubtful Republicans
Herbert w. Taylor A. E. Olpp
CONNECTICUT
For the iBll
Senators
f. B. Brandegee George r. Mclean
Representatives Republicans
Il. Hart Fem Il. P. Freeman
John Q. Tilson schuyler Merritt
James P. Glynn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

YEsTszSs .sosel Pinehurst, n. q. ssood
sanshirs. @rcrt aud conasost ~. ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

Light snow or rain to-day and to-fnor-
row; little change in temperature
Moderate to fresh sontserly winds.
Fuu Report DIN Iast Page
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-22
SLIGHT DECREASE IN EGG YIELDS FOR SIXTH
WEEK OF NORTH AMERICAN LAYING TEST
Loss Eleven Production 500 Birds Is Due Drop Tempera
ture Tho Eighteen Pens Lay2Oor More

I additional birds have registered as mott
ers. two have resumed laying, evening
up the total affected, fifteen.
ALI Of the 100 pens have been active to
some extent. Yields are still greater by
weeks than any Of the previous years,
and grand total is now a14 eggs more
than the highest grand total in twelve
years.
Twenty-six individuals began produo-
ton in the sixth week. Altogether sew
enty-nine birds have not started to lay
to date. Several pens are making
steady progress in increased yields
where all five birds are laying, and
others are showing a better tone even
whore only two or three individuals in
a pen are active.
From present Indications there will be
several surprises In the finals, both in
pens and individuals. The exceptionally
good single bird scores and the SCORES
now held by pens, more than 125, may
be considered as unusual for so early in
the year. Every year cannot be depend
ed upon to furnish record individuals
or pens, and there is no reason why
there should be exceptional scores, ex-
cept where breeding has been faultless
over long period Of years.
Also, it must be borne in mind that
hook and individual conditions in health |
and care should Do coinoident with
faultless breeding to induce high scores. |
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-22
BROWNSVILLE

A box and shadow social was held
at Raughley's school, near Browns
vile Friday evening last, which prov
ed a success.
Will Price is improving in health
He has been very sick for sometime.
Mrs. Amy Brown Jester is home
from the Milford Emergency Hospital
greatly improved in health.
Mrs. Helen Bullock and Miss Emily
Sipple have been Harrington visitors
and shoppers.
Burton Cartright has gone to the
city to spend the winter.
Mrs. Ralph Tatman, Louise Tatman
and sister, Mrs. Hilda Mulholland mo-
tored to Dover on Saturday last.
Ernest Knots who has been work
ing in the city is home to spend the
Xmas holidays with his mother.
Miss Mildred Brown has a position
in a Harrington restaurant.
Stove loafng in the town, country
and village, is practiced by many men
this time Of the year; as they seem to
have no work to do at home.
merry Christmas
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-22
VALUE OF POULTRY
ANNUALLY INCREASING

Sussex county, Delaware, stands TWEEN
tteth in value of eggs produced in the
SO4s counties in the United States.
This county's 5174 farms produced
S,l6l,46 dozen eggs, or 118 eggs each for
every soul In the state Of Delaware.
In dollars this annual egg crop
amounted to 81, 6ss,7s7, or 1926 for each Of
the STA farms.
This sum was three times greater than
all Of the dairy cattle in the county, six
times greater than all Of the dairy
products Qncluding milk, cream and
butterfat sold and butter and cheese
made on the FARM, exceeded all hay
and forage by s1,OOO,0O0, and fruits and
nuts by a still greater jamount. Eggs
had nearly one-half the combined value
OF all cereals (oorn, wheat, oats, rye,
eto.)s and had one-third the value of all
vegetables grown In the county, includ-
ing both white and sweet potatoes.
Also, poultry products In Sussex county
were worth more than all the mules In
the entire state, and they were Just
about three times more valuable than
all the hogs.
When a county composed Of Sta farms
shows an income return of s908 per farm
from poultry alone, and a less return
from other agricultural pursuits, that
SONASY AAluSI AOOA WSu 70 lIS pain ag11-
culture to prevent losses, or 80 rear
range its farm pursuits as to make each
pursuit equal to is poultry in farm in
come.
Reimbursement Of conditions Of trade
to meet agricultural failure is more or
less Of theory-it is impossible Of ad-
1ustment by q change In trade oondi-
lions, at least Tor years to come.
More nearly farm conditions can be
improved by Ourtailed production In GER
tain lines and increased production in
other Hines.
Wheat corn and cat production does
not and cannot keep. pace In income
with hogs, poultry or the conversion of
farm-grown cereals into milk, butter
and cheese. Dairying and poultry com
bined to consume grown crops rather
than purchased feed stuffs, Is many
times moro productive Of income than
the sale Of cereal crops to market.
lake all industry, agriculture must
undergo such radical changes as will
put It on a par. in income advance, with
all other lines affected by labor wages.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-22
By F. Y. I. Turner
Secretary LAYING Ompetittms

with the recent big drop in tempera-
ture the 500 birds in the Twelfth Phila-
delphia North American International
Egg-Laying Competition promptly re-
sDonded with a small loss in total pro-
duction for the week, eleven eggs less
than the fifth week, the output Of 1894
eggs being distributed rather evenly
thruout all classes. Twenty-eight eggs
was high score, pen % producing three
Sevens. a six and one.
There was change in position in the
three high places, pen 65 going into
third place, pens q and IA securing q
closer touch with the three leaders.
In the list of pens above LA eggs. a
was high score, and pens laying 20 or
more eggs in the week totaled eighteen,
with % as highest pen score. Six birds
laid seven eggs in the week.
For the six weeks there ara quit a
number Of birds which have scored an
average of five eggs or more each
week. This list is made up of the fol-
lowing individuals:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-22

ye year-One pens of each make I'd the
the reserve layer recorded the column Eggs laid Outside OF
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-22
MMLVILE

A canta, entitled "a Christmas Eve
Dream" will be given in Millville
Church of Christ on Christmas even
ing, December 25th, under the super-
vision of Mrs. H. T. Sutton.
Also the Christmas tree and play,
entitled. Good Old Santa Claus" in
the M. 2. Church on Tuesday even
ing, December Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Ringler. Mrs.
Lula c. Lynch and Mrs. Clara West
spent Saturday in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Virgel D. McCabe is spending
the winter With her husband at Beth
any Beach Coast Guard Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West and
Mrs. Asher 3. Collins Of Frankford
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
C. Steele.
Paul West and mother were Dover
visitors on Tuesday.
Carl Lekites Of Indian River Coast
Guard Station, visited his family on
Tuesday.
(Merry Christmas)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-22
ChapIain's Chapel

Miss Grace Harper is improving af-
ter being confined to her bed with
pneumonia.
Willard Isaacs, Jr., and Ollie Tru-
lit have gone to Wilmington where
they have secured positions.
The Christmas entertainment will
be held at Chaplain's Church on Mon
day evening, December 25th.
There will be Christmas entertain
ment given at Smiths school house on
Friday evening, December 23rd. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Miss Anna Harris is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Villa Messick has returned
home after passing a week with Mrs.
Mary Williams Of near Bridgeville.
James O'Day passed the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Messick.
w. S. O'Day and daughter, Miss
Mary, Charles P. O'Day and Fred
Webb passed the weekend with
friends at Delaware City and Will
nington.
MERRY Christmas)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-22

Nsarness to perfect breeding is all
that IL hoped for until the whole of
poultrydOm is fully educated to rigid
culling for faulty characteristics, until
breeding is more thorOly praoticed along
such lines as win insure higher produo-
tivity from all breeds and varieties, to
the end that matings will be arranged
with high-scoring males and females.
characteristics Of Birds
Each week the subjoined table will
set forth such superficial charaoteris-
tics a. indicate produotivensss Of each
individual in certain pens. The char
acteristios indicating productiveness
arsI
1. Color Of face. comb and wattles.
2. Length Of body.
8. Condition Of feathers.
!. Condition Of pelvic bones.
& Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones
and end Of keel.
These Characterization will be uun-
bered, respectively, from l to 9 In the
table. When the expression ''sF" ap-
pears, 1t means that two fingers can
be placed between the edges Of the
pelvic or laying bones, as they ap-
pear thru slight pressure made by
the fingers. Thin or thick pelvic
bones are recognizable as indicative
Of high or low capacity, coupled with
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-22
GARDEN SPOT POULTRY
ASSOCIATION is FORMED

ELIzABETHToWN, Pa, Dec. ia
score Of poultrymen in this section have
organized the Garden Spot Poultry As
ISOLATION for the purpose Of marketing
their products comparatively. One of
the first activities Of the new organi-
cation will be to hold the Garden Spot
Poultry Show in 1923, with chickens
and eggs on display and an egg-laying
contest az features.
The officers are; President, e W. Sci
bert, Hlizabethtowni vice president, s.
3. Mason, Rhssms; secretary-trOaEurer
Frank Shank, Rheeng.