davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Ben w. Hooper of the United States Rail
road Labor Board and Samuel Gompers will
Tsderatien fPesK a. uote1 mstor Ses,nnns 10
John T. Pratt. Sherman Rogers and George
w. Wickersham will speak at dinner OF
the Economic Club, Hotel Astor, T. "a;
vention of Unemployment, City Ciuos %
West Forty-fourth street. s:15 p. NJ.
xy @ pc s.s IN ST. s1 FGDs
Brooklyn. 1890 A. NJ. Archbishop Patrick
Hayes VIII preside ,t at a, Meeting Meet Yo,a q tsS
Central Park South, 80 r. M.
DR. John II. FSaiey will speak on "our
CITY, q meeting 1s the Hew Tsss
Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street. IL
A. M.
Representative David II. Kincheloe OF Ken,
Events before the Marquette Club, Hotel
Testimonial dinner in honor of s. 8. Nc
American chronological Society and the Sxsf
tion of Anthropology and Psychology. JON
meeting. American Museum OF Natural III
Park West. s:15 p. M.
Elite Hcadwaiters Association, meetDhE.
Hotel des Artists. West sixty-seventh
Mrs marguerite Harrison will speak at
a luncheon OF the National Society. Daugh-
ters Of the Union, Hotel McAlpin. I r. M
McAdoo will speak at the dedication OF r. =.
80 B, of8 East 126th street, s:1J r. NJ.
Seventh Assembly District Republican Club
OF Brooklyn. annual reception. Hotel Shell
burne, S:15 p. M.
Public Service Commission will resume
hearings on baggage rates, 80 Church street,
10 A. M. -
Report OF the building trades labor prob
lem at conference OF civic organizations.
Hotel Pennsylvania. p. M.
Monday. Club. anniversary dinner care
Boulevard, Z p. M. -.
Prof. Charles Zuebln will lecture on
alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jeffer-
son." League for Political Education. Town
Hail. 123 West Forty-third street. II A. NJ.
Alfred W. Martin will speak on The Conn
ing Internatlonalism' at q meeting OF the
womens conference of the Society for Ethi-
cal Culture. West sixty-fourth street.
l.. NJ.
Or. Oliver Chaos Quick win speak on
| Liberal Professionalism" General Theologi-
cal Seminary Chelsea square. p. M.
Associated Dry Goods Corporation, lunch-
con, waldorf Astoria. p. M.
National Association OF Printers Roller
Manufacturers. meeting. Hotel Commodore
1O:30 A. NJ
Canadian Society. smoker. Hotel Biltmore.
3 p. NJ.
| lrotel McAlpin 4 =. M.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
The Old FIgurehead.

Long years ago II sailed uncharted seas.
This carven dragon. whimsical AID
quaint.
That knew adventure, such as poets
paint
In glowing ballads, and the mysteries
or mist and mirage knew the spicy
breeze
That blows enchantment over tropic
isles
4. And lure OF hidden treasure that be-
guiles
Sailors to brave death strewn inhnities.
And now, all wind and wave worn, II
adorns
A courtyard. where small. make-be-
lieving boys
Climb on it's back and perch between
it's horns.
AS still the glamour OF It's past decoys
Their fancies to some far and tide swept
shore
which in their games they tireicssly
explore.
CuArrorTv HrcKrn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
FAREWELL sTRANsKY CONCERT
Stirring Demonstration I'm Honor
of Philharmonic Conductor.

of Philharmonic Conductors.
A. stirring demonstration containing
the genuine ring of admiration, esteem
and affection WAS shown to Josef Strarf-
sky in the Philharmonic's concert at
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon.
when he led the orchestra for the last
time before handing over his baton for
the remainder Of the season to the So
cietys associate conductors. Willem Mem
gelberg and Artur Bodanzky. When he
appeared upon the platform before the
concert began the orchestra arose, and
applause of the warmest kind, long con-
tinued, was given to him by the large
audience.
Beethovens "Eroica' was the first
number in the program. Mr. Stransky
gave the score an admirable reading,
and at the close, with the audience on
it's feet, the applause was continued ana
something like a dozen laurel wreaths
were presented to Mr.. Stransky. Scip-
lone Guid handed him one of huge d.
mensions which bore the inscription, ITO
our r'-',nguished conductor, JOSEF
Stransky" Another wreath was from
the executive committee of the Philhar-
monic Society and one each From Ger
manic Schwitzer" and the New York
Musicians Club
In the last half of the list the or
chestra gave brilliant and finished per-
formances of Tschaikovsky's Francesca
da Rimini" fantasia and overture
"1S12," and between these two came the
masters "Andante Cantabile" for
strings At the close Of the concert
there were cheers and prolonged ap-
plause, and then Mr. Stransky made q
speech. He said: How shall thank
you for all your kindness? This is one
-
see that we have worked hard with the
Philharmonic, but I think we have ar
rived. and with the support you have
given to us. thank you from the bot
tom Of my heart, and I shall have the
happiness to be with you next autumn" d"
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Minstrel History.
A Statement by the Oldest of Present
Day Song Writers.

To THE New York HERALD: AS the
oldest of the present day song writer's I
wish TO say the song 'It's for Money" was
written in England by Arthur West, who
wrote We've Both Been There Before
Many Time" 1t was never sung by
Dave Wambold. as he was a singer of
ballads. ! sang 1t in 1884 with Howorth's
Hibernica, and It probably was used by
90 per cent of the singing comedians of
that time.
Wambold's famous song was Little
Robin, Tell Kitty Pm Coming
WILLIAM JEROME.
Writer of "Bedelia," Mister Dooley,"
THAT Old Irish Mother Of Mine" and
thousands of others.
NEW YORK, January 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
The v in the Motto.
Objections to the Version OF "In God
We Trust" on the New Dollar.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Permit
me to add my fullest Endorsement to the
letter entitled 'In God We Trvst" and
signed James Watt.
BY what authority was the letter u
in our English alphabet turned into the
letter when the stands for its
pronunciation as required? AS Ameri-
cans We should use our present every
day English as our people understand It
and not adopt foreign terms, which COM
paratlvely few understand and which
look ridiculous when read according to
their English pronunciation.
The object of the letters in our alpha
bet is to discriminate between differ
ences in sounds and thereby avoid q
miscarrying of their meaning. l hope
our Government will not subject us to
the farce Of giving two different letters
the same pronunciation. II would be
impossible to pronounce the words ''E
Pluribus Unum" on the new silver dollar
IL the was replaced by v. and there is
certainly no need OF such a substitu-
tion. wv.
New YORK, January 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
New England's Grave Problem,

In forty years. from 1880 to 1920,
improved farm lands in New England
decreased from a total area of 13,14S,-
466 acres to 6,141,6 sol acres, drop
of 53.5 per cent. While its home food
resources were thus diminished by
more than one-half the number of its
food consumers nearly doubled. In
1880 the population was 4,O1O,529. In
1920 it was 100000, an increase Of
84.5 per cent. In the last ten years
there has been decrease of 1873 per
cent. in the number Of farms and
decrease Of 256.667 in the number Of
acres devoted to food production. The
result of this is that New England is
raising only 25 per cent. Of it's food
requirements. 1t is paying the West
and South half billion dollars annu-
ally to make up the deficiency. These
facts are set forth in a report issued
by the Associated Industries of Mas
sachusetts after careful survey.
AS far back as 1910 a Massachu-
setts commission found that the food
of New England wage earners cost
from 25 to 40 per cent. more than
that of the wage earners Of the West
and South. An investigation made
in 1915 by the manager of large
manufacturing plant at Lynn dis
closed that at that time the New
England wage Garner was paying AZ
per cent. more for his food than wage
earners of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa or Missouri.
The skyrocketing of food prices
within the last few years has resulted
in food cost difference between New
England and the sections covered by
the States named that amounts to $3
week for each employee. This So has
to be added to the Massachusetts en-
ployer's payroll A New England man
ufacturer with 1000 employees must
therefore pay $156,000 year more in
wages than his Western and South
ern competitors pay IL equal stand
ards of living are maintained.
Under these conditions, how does
New England hold her industrial
preeminence? The answer is that
she is not holding it. In cotton
manufacturing she has been steadily
losing ground for years. The cotton
factories have gone to the cotton
fields. But that is not the only in
dustry in which New England has
been falling back. While New Eng
land gained 154 per cent. in the
production of automobile tires be-
tween 1910 and 1920, the West gained
1890 per cent. While Massachusetts
gained per cent. in furniture manu-
facture between 1890 and 1914, Mich
igan gained 16S per cent. Even in
shoe manufacture, in which Massa-
chusetts so long was first, Lynn,
Brockton and Haverhill are being
rapidly overhauled by st. Louis, Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
While high cost of food resulting
from diminishing agricultural re-
sources. growing population and ris-
ing transportation rates is not the
sole factor in this New England re-
cession, it is among the most impor-
tant contributing causes. 1t is handi-
cap New England cannot carry and
keep up with the procession The fact
is fully recognized in the New Eng
land States. and organized efforts to
encourage agricultural rehabilitation
are being pushed with characteristic
New England energy and intelli-
gence. Hard headed Yankees under
stand that for New England 1t is
back to the farm or to the rear rank
in the nations industries.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day:
cloudy Tomorrow no change in tenn
perature; fresh north winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day; cloudy and
unsettled tomorrow; no change In tempera-
ture; fresh northerly winds.
For Northern New Engand-Fair to-day
and probably Tomorrow; change in tenn
perature; fresh northerIy winds.
For Southern New Engand-Fair to-day
and probably Tomorrow: no change In tenn
perature; diminishing northery winds.
probably to-inorrow; no change in tempera-
ture; fresh sortherly Winds.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s9.-Thc coast
storm has passed east-northeastward and
tonight Its center was some distance north
northeast OF Bermuda. The weather has
the gales on the Atlantic coast have sub
sided. Pressure is now high and rising
generally east Of the Mississippi Rives.
Another disturbance is over California.
where 1t is causing general rains. and
another-over southern Texas-has been at
tended by rains in the Gulf States.
States and the north Rocky Mountain region.
The weather has become much colder over
the Rocky Mountain region. the Dakotas
prevail over the Pacific States and the
western plateau region.
Moderate temperatures prevail generally
over the great central valley and the east
and South States. In New England and
New York the weather will be fair to-
morrow ana propapIy IueSoay without ma
terial change in temperature and diminish
gin north winds In the middle Atlantic
States.
in the middle Atlantic States the weather
will be fair tomorrow and become cloudy
and unsettled on Tuesday, with no ma
terial change in temperature and fresh
north and northeast Winds In the south
central States the weather will be cloudy
tomorrow and be followed by rains az
night and on Tuesday. In the east Gulf
States and Tennessee the weather will be
| pfODs
ably Tuesday, with no material change In
temperature. In the lower lake region and
the Ohio Valley the weather will be fair
tomorrow and become cloudy and unsettled
Tuesday, with probably snow or rain In the
lower Ohio Valley. In the upper lake region
the weather will be fair tomorrow and be-
come unsettled Tuesday. without material
change in temperature.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at 8 p. M. yesterday.
! an 4ix,aa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
The Great TurnstIIe.

Earth, the original turnstile.
Swift on its axis revolvcs;
Great are the riches IL gathers.
Problems of transit It solves.
Millions on millions pass through II.
Each upon journeying bound;
No one has counted the number
Since It began 10 go round.
Nothing is paid upon entrance,
But to their sorrow they find
Passengers leave upon exit
All their possessions behind.
McLANpBurGH WILSON.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Profit in Mich Goats.

The mich goat has been called the
poor mans COW. but the individuals
Of the Swiss type are held at from
$3.50 10 5000 each.
Goats milk is valued highly as a
food for invalid children, and for GER
tain purposes Is held to be unsur-
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
AZ Home and Abroad.
From the Erdorado Times.

A . year old youngster who has cultured
mother and has received the most careful
training all his young life had his luncheon
alone down town yesterday. His family Is
exceedingly careful OF his diet at home. but
the boy placed on his own tray yesterday
baked beans. a dill pickle and brick ice
cream. lie timed himself to determine how
quickly he could consume tho beans with a
soup spoon. used knife and fork sor the
brick cream and threw the pickle at a
schoolmate who sat at an adjoining table.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

TO THE New YORK HERALD You could
do a good turn by calling attention TO
the inferior adhesive qualities of the
postage stamn All buy have TO be
gummed or pasted. and letter after let
ter is returned marked "2 cts. due" and
with the stamp gone. NJ VI. CAMPBELL.
Nrw York. January ~.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
NINE. ROSA RAIsA SINGS.

Mime. Rosa Raisa and her husband
Giacomo Rimini, both of the Chicago
Opera Company. gave recital last eve-
ming at the Hippodrome. They were as
sisted by the Cleveland. Orchestra, led
by Arthur Shepherd. The sopranos
numbers included the "Casta Diva" air
from Norma" in which she has been
heard in opera, and the song 'Widmung
Of Schumann.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
A Near Visitor.
Her form may be svelte

Her form may be svelte
And not lacking in grace,
Rut her chill none can melt,
And quite blank is her face.
She may make things sing
And there's speed in her step.
But you miss in 1t spring
What is sometimes called pep.
She powders her checks,
They are always too white,
And it often takes weeks
To get over her bite.
No one asked her here,
SO far as we learn.
But 1t seems to be clear
That there'll be coal to burn.
So shake down the stove
And wrap UP the ears.
There'll be doings. by Jove.
When Miss Zero appears!
MAURICE MORRIS
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
MISS scHN1rzER IN RECITAL.

Miss Germaine Schnitzer, pianist.
gave recital yesterday afternoon In
Town Hail. Her program comprised a
primitive sonata by Paradies. Bee
thoven's sonata in A fiat, opus 110;
Mozart's "Pastorale Variee," Schu-
mann's "Etudes Symphoniques" and
three Chopin numbers. Miss Schnitzer
is we'll known in this city, where she
lives, as a player of brilliant technical
powers and intelligence She was heard
yesterday by an audience of fair size
and was literally applauded.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Words Within Words.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: There
Is nothing very difficult about the prob
lem submitted by IS. A. P.." IL I have
interpreted his statement of II correctly.
His request is to form seventeen words.
I formed nineteen and then quit More
can be added. These nineteen are an,
az. at. air. ant. art. erst. he, no. hot.
host, no, nor, not, on. or. in, is. II.
JOSEPH ID. SMITH.
NEW YORK. January 2S.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Fordham students arguing against
Vovernment ownership and operation
Of railroads won debate in competi-
ton with Holy Cross. Major league
fielding is not the only admired ac-
complisEment displayed by the young
gentlemen of Fordham.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Courteous Belgians advocate chang.
ing the name of Waterloo. that the
French may not hereafter be reminded
Of NAPoLEoN's defeat on that historic
field. But have these sensitive Bel.
gians given thought to the feelings
of the British?
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

A great many persons who habitu-
ally poke fun at the weather fore
casters for making an occasional mis-
take were much vexed yesterday be-
cause the prophets had proved right
i'm the snow of Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Symphony in Goossens's -Four Conceits'
New Music, Pungent and Filled With Orchestral
WITNESSES Which Justify the Title.

and deiicacy Of finish. Mr.. Schmit, who
has been a soloist with the orchestra
before yesterday. again proved himself
to be an excellent cellist. well fitted to
occupy the important post which he
holds In the Symphony Orchestra.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

THE Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dis.
patches credited to " or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also tho Local
news published herein.
Al rights of republication Of special a;s-
patches herein are also rcscrveds
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Tho Failure.

King Canute tried to boss tho waves.
Royalty will be scrapped before the,
are," we assured him.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Renewing the Monotony Of Arkansas ISfe.

Mariottotcn rc,os IN Conray County Unit.
John Maliett and Vernon Johnston are IN
a lawsuit. That's right times would get
dun " somebody didn't do soiucth.g
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
linus g Indicates below zero.
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Lowest temperature. 2s. at z a. M.
Average temperature. 50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Postage Stamps That Do Not stick.

NEW York. January 2s.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Philip King is also to make a bridge

for the exhibit.
| Scouting is now on the firmest basis
| it has ever been in this part Of the
country and the work Of the boys is
bound to attract much attention at
the fair. r..
The formal opening and dedication
of the new fairgrounds is another
feature of much interest. Gov. r.
A. Nestos has written formally ac-
cepting the invitation to open the fair
and the exercises will take place in
front of the grand stand about 2 p.
m. Of Tuesday, Sept. IL, the first reg
ular day of the fair. Gov. Nestos
will speak along agricultural lines and
theme appropriate to the special
occasion. 1t is expected also that
former Gov. Frank Lowden of I'LL
nois may be present and speak. :
Music during the fair will be fur
nished by the Minot Fair Band under
the direction of Director Van.
Children's Day-Sept. ~, the first
day Of the fair-will be special at
traction. On that day all children
under Is years Of age will be adj
mitted to the grounds for 10 cents
and under 6 years free Of charge.
There will be no school that week
so children from far and near are
expected to flock to the grounds.
Persons anywhere in the state may
exhibit for premiums and the exhibit
ing is not confined to Ward county.
The secretary still has some premium
books that will be given or mailed
to applicants.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

they are arranging to move back into
their home near the Normal school
this week..
Mr.. Hodge is in very poor health,
having been troubled with pernicious
anemia for long time and his num-
erous old time friends will regret
to learn that his condition does not
improve. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge spent
much of the summer at Potato Lake,
near Park Rapids, Mimi. Mr.. Hodge
making two trips to Rochester, Mimi,
for treatm They are spending
a few days at the home Of their old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.. Byerly,
until their home can be prepared for
them. .z,-s
The Hodge family resided in Minot
for good many years at the time
Mr.. Hodge was in; the grain business
in this city. = .E-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Wide Market for Surplus Dairy Stock
~' r~+ Assured

Fargo, N. D.-"A wide market for
surplus dairy stock raised in North
Dakota is assured" said Max Morgan,
dairy extension specialist, today in
discussing the future of the dairy
stock-raising industry.
''The future for the dairy, cow in
North Dakota is wonderful to behold
if one is to but give due considera-
ton to the factors governing her fu-
ture," said Mr.. Morgan. "Consider
first the states which North Dakota
has as a market for the surplus ami
mails which in time will develop.
These are Montana, Wyoming, South
Dakota, Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
Utah and in fact all of the territory
west of the 104th meridian, which ter
ritory will in time be starting the
dairy business on a more expansive
scale. Where will they turn to for
their purchases Most Of the west
ern states will come direct to North
Dakota provided the state has sur
plus to sell. They will do this be-
cause there will be less freight, less
cost for expenses, more freedom from
disease, and because there are GER
tain communities in North Dakota
which are breeding but one kind of
dairy cows and are, therefore, rapidly
grading up the dairy stock.
'1owa shows loss in dairy cattle
the past ten years of $4,000 head;
Nebraska, $4,000 head and Kansas,
5000. Nevada, New Mexico and
Missouri are other states that have
sustained losses. Then there is South
Dakota with only an II per cent in
crease; Utah, z per cent, Wyoming,
% per cent, and Oregon 25 percent,
against the 70 per cent increase Of
dairy cattle in North Dakota.
Nov is the time for the prudent
farmer to milk cows and raise the
heifer calves. It is believed that by
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
How to Destroy Volunteer Sweet
Clovar

Fargo, N. D.-Volunteer sweet
clover may be destroyed by blowing
late in the spring but with fall plow-
ing practically every plant will come
up next spring, according to DR.. H. L.
Walster, agronomist at the North
Dakota Agricultural College. &
"SWeet clover that was seeded in
the spring Of 1921 will have been
used for pasture, hay, or hay and seed
purposes in 1922. Any field of sweet
clover seeded in 1921 that has been
pastured or any field Of sweet clover
on which the second crop of sweet
clover was cut for seed will, under
average conditions, furnish enough
volunteer seed, due to SCATTERING, to
, practically re-seed the field" said DR..
Walster. -t #
Practically all of this volunteer
seed produced in pasture or shattered
in harvest is hard coated. The best
way to kill weed seeds in the soil is
to provide conditions for its germina-
ton. When sweet clover seed falls in
this way it may be a weed unless due
precaution is taken to have it killed
out. The best way to kill it out is to
pillow the pastured or seed harvested
| land late the next spring. The freez-
| ing and thawing of winter and spring
| will soften the seed coats so that most
of the seed will terminate and, if
ploved under, these young plants will
! be killed.
Many farmers who seeded sweet
clover in the spring of 1922 may think
that they can simply pillow under the
sweet clover in the fall Of 1922. The
winter bud of the sweet clover is now
set, having set in the late summer. If
this 1922 sweet clover field is plowed
up this fall, practically every one of
these plants will push through the
furrew slice next spring and if the
land is seeded to grain the growth of
these plants in 1928 will make them
a nuisance.
If it is desired for any reason to
pillow up field sown to sweet clover
in 1922, here again, late spring plow-
ing in 1923 should be practiced. Wait
until the spring growth is three to
five inches high; blowing under at this
time will kill the sweet clover.
1T is not likely that the problem of
volunteer sweet clover will be so seri-
Gus a problem outside the Red river
valley unless we have succession of
wet years." said DR.. Walster.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Tho IarUa ID nv, % font font o,upad

The large ii by 20 foot tent owned
by the Scouts will be erected on the
grounds and will house the more deli
cate exhibits, the others being in the
open air. Another of the Scout tents
may be erected close by and the
Scouts are talking of conducting a
check room and maintaining a mes
senger service during the fair. Some
of the boys will sleep in the tents at
night and they will thus be closely
guarded. Kenneth Hecker is COM
pleting bridge for the exhibit and