davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
NEW MAYOR STARTS
TO CLEAN UP ALBANY
Declares Tenderloin and
Bootlegging Must 60.
special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald bureau

Special Dispatch to THE New York Herald
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Jan. 3.
William S. Hackett, the new Demo-
cratic Mayor of Albany. announced To-
day that the notorious Tenderioin'
known for three generations. must go
He also is going to drive out the boot
leggt-s who now make Albany head
quarters for the underground rum route
to New York.
II have given orders to the new
Commissioner OF Public Safety to clean
UP the red light district even If 1T is
necessary to reorganize the wnole Police
Department to do It," Mayor Hackett
said.
Albany's Tenderloln has figured in one
legislative investigation. Visitors to the
state capital have known of the dis
trict rs the most distinctive place of Its
kind left in the East
Mr.. Hackett Is the first Democratic
Mayor of Albany for twenty years. His
election was the political overturn which
Charles f. Murphy of Tammany Hall
said Patrick e. McCabe would never live
10 see. All the churches in Albany have
joined in the drive now started to clear
up the city.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
HARDING PHYSICIAN
BACKS MOVEMENT
Continued from First Page.

others interested in the care of the
various Public Health Service hospitals
throughout the country. declare that II
the President issues such an order 1t
will demorallze the Public Health Ser
vice and wreck the disqualification plans
for the care Of the veterans who were
injured or made Ill ny service In France.
II the President issues the order, as
he is urged to do by Gen. Sawyer ana
the others, II will give the reserve offl-
GERS the option of resigning or continu-
ing their work as physicians and sur
geons as civil service employees at
greatly reduced salaries. 1t Is predicted
here tonight that large majority or
them will refuse, on the ground that
they would not be able to live on the
reduced income, and also on the ground
of lack of permanency.
report recently prepared by Her
bert d. Brown, chief Of the Bureau or
Efficiency, says that such reduction
IN. salaries and personnel would save at
least IS per cent. of the present cost or
running the Public Health Service
About 81 per cent of the surgeons now
working in the Public Health hospitals
are former army doctors who had SER
vice in France Many Of these are
specialists who have given UP lucrative
practices to develop for the Government
the best in tuberculosis and other spe-
c!al treatments. These men would be
affected by the order, should the Presi-
dent issue It,
Surgeon General Cumming. head of
the service said tonight that the whole
matter was in the hands of the Presi-
dent. He thought the proposed reorSa-
nization would demoralize the corps and
be serious detriment to the ex-service
men In the hospitals.
The average pay of the Health Ser
vice surgeons, including all allowances,
is $4,135, the pay for the various grades
corresponding with that of army off,
GERS
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
BREAD PRICES BACK
TO 5 CENTS A LOAF
Jewish Bakers Make Reduction
on Handmade Loaves From
9 to z Cents.

Edwin ]. O'Malley. Commissioner Of
Markets, said last night that as result
of the conferences between the Bakers
Union and the Jewish aster bakers Of
New York, Jewish bread will be imne-
diately reduced in price from nine to
seven cents for a sixteen ounce loaf.
"A reduction TO Ave cents is not pos
sible at this time" Mr.. OMalley said.
because Jewish bread is handmade and
consequently more expensive to manu-
facture than other sorts of bread"
r. Fl. Macy s Co. announced that
beginning to-day and continuing until
further notice a sixteen ounce loaf
will be sold in the Macy store for five
cents. This is the first time since 1914
that bread has sold for that price any
where in the city.
This bread will be baked in the Macy
bakeries in the store building at Thirty
fourth street and Broadway. and will
be in every way similar to the prewar
five cent loaf. Three kinds of bread
will be sold at this price-spring wheat
sweet rye and sour rye. In 1920 this
loaf sold for 10 cents. and recently II
has been selling for cents.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Chancellor
New York University.

No. ~ I'm n series Of informal talks pub
lished In these columns every Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday In the interest OF
New York University Endowment Fund
6f2 Fifth Avenue. New York CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

-Of'@~
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Jan. 3.
Five cent fares, prohibition and
home rule are much discussed to-
night as the members of the Legisla-
ture and political leaders OF the State
gather for the opening of the session
tomorrow at noon.
1t is not like the annual reconvening
OF former years. Politicians, big and
little. are standing around the cor
riridors waiting for word from the
Governors Office to find out what is
happening. There are no secret con-
ferences in the hotels Everything
awaits the reading of the Governors
message.
"Sore and silent" appears to be the
attitude of the leaders. All the talk
they hear is cutting down appro-
priations" and cutting out positions
two things never pleasing to the
professional job hunters
Transit Bill Prepared.
The Tammany delegation in the Sem
ate and Assembly arrived this evening
to fight for cent fare amendment &c
the transit law passed last year. They
will have some encouragement from the
legislators from upstate cities where
fares have been increased and where
there Is popular disapproval of the rises
Charles J. Donohue, Democratic lead
er OF the Assembly, announced thii
evening that he will introduce to-mor-
row bills abulishing the Transit Com
mission of New York and the upstate
Public Service Commission 1t In pro-
yided that commissions shall be named
by municipal authorities OF cities of tho
first and second class to take control oi
public utilities.
In New York the Transit Commission
will be replaced by municipal depart
ment to be appointed by the Mayor. II
would have the same powers as the ex
listing commission, but it's acts would b'
subject to the approval Of the Board o.
Estimate. The new department is au
thorized by terms of the measure t
carry out municipal ownership anC
operation of transportation lines-
AS to the regulation of other publ,
utilities, the city administration is lef
free to determine its policy. A STATE
Utilities Commission is to be created tt
have Jurisdiction over all utilities in al
rural districts
Assemblyman Donohue said the Millel
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
POLICE TABLET TO ROOSEVELT

A bronze tablet in memory of Col
Theodore Roosevelt Will be unveiled
Friday at 2 p M. in the room at Po-
lice Headquarters which he occupied
when he was Police Commissioners.
Commissioner Enright, chairman Of the
committee in charge of the ceremonies,
will unveil the tablet, which was de-
signed by James e, Fraser. The guests
will include relatives of Col. Roosevelt
and prominent citizens.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
'Donohoe, Minority Leader,
to Attempt to Abolish
Present Commission.
FUNDS FOR PROHIBITION
Republican Caucus Names
Machold Again for
Speakership.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
lhaa Ia a
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Working Hours Increased,
Pay Cut in Textile Mills

T 1rICA, Jan. 3.-An increase In
working hours from AS to 54
~ a week and reduction OF
121s per cent. in wages was an
nounced I'm twelve of the largest
textile mills in this city to-day
The change is effective January ..
The total reduction in wages
since 1920 is about 80 per cent
But the manufacturers say that
the new scale will keep wages
above the prewar level.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Lusk Opposition Lusty.

There is still some talk heard of try
ing TO get Clayton r. Lusk out of the
majority leadership of the Senate. A
few opponents of the. Senator's are doing
the talking. but so far there Is nothing
more to IL than talk. There ia criticism
of the Senator because Of his accept
ance of a silver service from New York
detectives after he had helped them TO
put through their special bureau bill.
One report Is that q resolution may
be introduced tomorrow calling for the
expulsion of Lusk or asking him to step
out of the leadership. But no one
knows about such a resolution. Mr..
Lusk was in conference with the MEM
bers to-day preparing the committee
list. II Is regarded as certain that
such a resolution will be tabled in q
minute. Tho Democrats may try To
start something with view to embar-
RAISING the majority. but the leaders
say that is all will come of 1t.
Gov Miller returned this evening
from New York. where 1t was said he
was having his eyes treated. Elon r
Brown, counsel to the Meyer commits
sion, came UP from New York with the
Governor. Mr.. Miller said no political
Importance was attached to his visit
He said he did not discuss the Lusi
matter with Mr.. Brown or any one else
and added the Senate was able to rur
| Its affairs.
The caucus of Republican Assembly.
! men renamed tonight II. Edmund
| Machold of Jefferson county for Speaker
| and Simon L. Adler for majority leader
There was no opposition to either. The
| Democrats again selected Charles
| Donohue Of New York as their leader
In the Democratic caucus. Louis IL
! Cuvillier OF New York. who returns tt
the Assembly after an absence of year
| tried In vain to make speech or
| changing the Assembly rules. He wa:
howled down by his fellow Democrats
! They turned out the lights and banged
on their desks until he finally gave VI
| in disgust
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
CHICAGO THEATER ROBBED.
Cashier Held for Questioning After
Robbery.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.--The Columbia The
atre. In the heart or the Loop, was
robbed to-day of $4,000 by two men. who
bound the cashier, c. o. Boyd, took the
KEYS to the safe and escaped. according
to the story Boyd told the police.
Lieut.. Mlch4el Grady OF the detec-
tive force declared there were dis
crepancies in Boyd's story and ordered
him held for questioning.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
HolU the Nom Graduate
VielUs the University

n MONG the many letters /
n have received as a result
of these informal talks IS one
that warns my heart especially,
because it shows so plainly the
loyalty of our non-graduates.
Non-graduates, of course, are
of various kinds. Some are men
who hoped to receive a degree,
but who, for various reasons
sometimes their own fault
failed to complete their courses.
Such men are often among the
warmest friends and heartiest
supporters of the university, per-
haps because they have learned
TO appreciate the value of what
they missed.
But the man / refer to is of an
other kind. He represents the
large number of men who come
TO New York University
especially in the School of Com
merce-in order to supplement
their previous education with
specialized training in some one
field, and do not plan to obtain
"a degree.
This mans letter reads in part
as follows:
''When / was Is years old I en-
rolled in your School of Commerce
on Washington Square as a special
student of accounting and kindred
subjects. Up to that time it was
rather difficult for me to make any
headway. I was handicapped by
my lack of education. From the
first evening / attended class 1
was changed.
ITO make long story short, when
my opportunity came, which was
shortly after ! left New York Uni
versity, the knowledge 1 had ac-
quired enabled me to grasp it.
How well I have succeeded is clearly
exemplified in an article which ap-
peared in Forbes Magazine, of which
/ am pleased to send you a copy"
The letter was accompanied by
a substantial check, about which
he says:
81 wish could send you check for
a thousand times as much, because
I realize that l owe a great deal to
the university, and any amount
might send you would hardly ex-
press my appreciation and graft
tude."
New York University is proud
of men like this. According to
THE testimony of our professors,
they are frequently among the
most alert and responsive of all
students. They appreciate keen
ly the value of university training
because their business experience
has shown the handicaps imposed
by lack of it. They bring to
their studies the ripened maturity
of experience and the eagerness
of a conscious need.
Perhaps the most gratifying fact
is that these men, although not
Technically classed as graduates,
often have in marked degree the
enthusiasm and loyalty for New
York University that are char
acteristic of our alumni body.
May we have more students like
the writer Of this letter and may
I'VE be able to help them as we
S5ave helped him.
II 4<-z1A.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

transit bill an enacted last year would
be repealed, or In any event amended
to limit fares. Following the expression
Of opinion in the last election on the
subject, the Democrats said they be-
lieved they could get enough votes on
the transit issue TO break the Repub-
lican majority. The Republicans say
there is not the slightest chance of the
Donohue bill passing.
William II. Anderson OF the Anti
Saloon League and leader of the dry
forces arrived with bills designed TO
strengthen the MuIen-Gage enforce
ment act passed last year. The amend
ments would give localities the right TO
enforce prohibition by appropriating
funds to aid the police and county Of
flcials.
I'VE are entering a finish fight on
this" Anderson said. 'I haven't the
slightest doubt these amendments VIII
pass and we shall not stop until the
cities have taken edvantage of this en-
abllng legislation. The proposed amend
ments will put an end to bootlegging in
this State"
The disposition Is to leave home rule
and most of the questions dealing with
New York to the special session next
spring to be called to take up the
Charter Revision Commissions report.
That will shorten the regular sessions.
All the legislators from New York
expect a hard fight over the port de-
velopment project. with Mayor Hylan
leading in the opposition and former
Gov. Smith defending the Port Author
ity plan. 1t was reported here that the
Manufacturers Association had indorsed
the port project The plans have not
reached the Legislature ana the merits
of the controversy are not understood
here as yet.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

An advertisement IN the Lost and
E(snd columns OF THE NEW YORK
R1R4LD offers real possibility Of
rccovcrtnO your lost property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
The Observer Believes
RifleTnan No. 6 Has Fired the
Shot Which Pierced Armored
Car, but 1t Was Really Fired
by Rifleman No. a. An
Example of Relatively
Explained in the Article
on This Page.

section OF the earth. with a shin
and lighthouse. Imagine ono OBJ
server in tho lighthouse tower ami
another ont at the side. In space,
as you are when you look at the
picture. The observer in the ligh,-
house says there is no ship in sight.
and he is correct. for the ship Is
around Il dip in the horizon. and he
can't see it. You say there is a
shin in sight and van ,l-n ,,o ,or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

rect, for YOU see from q different angle
Now look at the next strip Of flm-thc
fat landscape which shows a trench an
armored car moving in front of IT. and six
rflcmcn, numbered l, g 3, 4. 5, e.
The armored car Is moving from right 10
left AT an imaginary specd-eXactly tn,
same speed in which bullets fly from the
rifles AS it comes exactly opposite rife
man No (middle paneD he fires bullet.
The bullet pcnerates the near side of the
car. as shown in the middle panel OF the
film AS The bullet goes through the in.
terlor OF the car the car keeps moving a;
the same speed as the bullet. and at right
angles to il, with the result that the bullet
goes through the far side Of the car at tho
point marked \, in the middle panel.
AT this very instant the car comes to
complete stop. in the position shown in the
bottom panel of the film. Military observ-
ers 20 out 10 inspect it and decide which
rincman has hit it. They do not know
that the car kept moving after the bullet
penetrated the near side They take their
instruments and draw n mathematical line
through the two bullet holes as the .car
now stands. This line. indicated in white.
points precisely 10 rGeman No. g. Here
is mathematical proof. they say. that rifle
man No. fred this bullet, and it is y
well-knOwn fact that mathematics never
lie. SO they pin medal on rflcman M.
6. And in spite Of their mathematics they
are wrong for it was really rilcman No
who hit tho car.
The lower strip-tho ball dropping from
n towcr-takcs you into realm Of rcla-
tivity that Is even more absolute. for IL
proves the amazing statement that line
can bc absolutely straight, yet may also DO
curved. This is real "Einstein."
Here is a section OF the earth, revolving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

TlNSTElN in The movies.
r. Not Ivy Einstein, the prohibition
slcuth Of many masquerades
Albert Enstein. the famous mathematician
whose Theory OF Relatively has created tho
greatest exci,cmen; the scientific world has
known since Newton was bumped on tho
head ny an apple
Only little whilo ago they were saying
that there We're only twelve hiEilbrows on
earth who could understand tho meaning
OF Einstoin's formula.
But now, according TO word that has Just
come from Berlin, a successful effort has
been made by some OF his fcliow-scicntis;s
10 interpret it in terms OF popular educa-
tional movie
"Cutouts" from tho film have been re-
ceivod III America. and some of them are
reproduced. for the first time. on this page
With the aid Of these pictures. 1t is con
tended, certain fundamental aspects Of the
EinSten theory can be ErasNcd ny the
average mind-even by the mind OF
bright ,snyoar-old child.
This article is an effort at such a sim
pllhcnUOn, based on the movie pictures
Don't he afraid Of it, You may not get"
II If you skim through 1t hurricdly in a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-03

service rendered; that if they are al
lowed to make competing rates 10
waterway points all the traffic would
80 by boat instead Of By rail and nat
this would eause esaeh a loss of rail
way revenues thae ih. h.iorder to ayo,d
oahNruptcy they would have to
charge to inland points rates that are
much higher than those they now
pay. t.
The intermediate Rate Association
has agreed to furnish a speaker to
state their views and it is expected
that speaker from some city on the
Pacific Coast will present the other
side of the question. after which it
VIII be thrown open for discussion
ny the delegates to the Convention.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-03
VICTOR HUsON INJURED.


victor Huson is confined to his bed
Fas the result. of injuries received
while at work at thas min OF the
pioehe Mines. company last Friday
morning. He was engaged in dis
connecting a pipe line which ran
along the top of an old stone wall
when a union which he was WORKING
on suddenly loosened oyerbalencine
MN in such way that he was unabl.
TO retain his position on the wall.
The fall which was about nine feet
resulted in his left arm being broken
above the wrist and severe bruises
about the body While very painful
the injuries other than the broken
arm are not Of serious nature and
at last report the injured man ia
improF.ns satisfactorily.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-03
PANAcA NOTES


A Weight Party is. to come off to-
night at the Hall, given by the Par
sut Teachers Association.
Henry Lee. Jack Reed, Eli Ed
wards and John Nelson came home
Thursday after several weeks spent
on the cattle ranges.
A flock of sheep belonging TO
Jake Smith, passed through below
Town tuesday, and about 200 died as
a result of feeding on the grease
wood brush in the Valley.
Arthur Gentry and daughter Lilly
eturned Tuesday from Cedar City.
Mrs. Luella Jones and Misses Spe :
Topping and Berry were hostesses
~ y Halloween party last Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. VIM
Butler. The decorations were IN
Keeping with the occasion Games
occupied the time till late hotr.
when refreshments consisting ~
sandwiches, coffee, cocoa and hiiniH.
Kin pie was served After the re-
past the crowd gathered around the
open Fireplace and told ghost
stories. Those present besides the
hostesses We're, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
J, Ronnow. Mrs Maurine Hudson
Miss Grace Lewis, Mr. and Mrs n
A. Hansen, Miss Ada Mathews, Mr..
hroadston, Walter Long, Henry
Mathews, Lawrence Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. utler and family.
Mrs. Maurine Hudson entertained
= rev friends on Tuesday evening
'he invited guests We're, Mrs. Jones,
Miss Beth Topping, Miss r. Spies
Miss Berry, Mr.. Broadston and Law
renee Lee.
The young folks enjoyed dance
on HalloWe'en night at the Hall
The girls furnished lunch and tbe
hoNs drew lots for partners. A real
Jolly time was had by all.
MISS. Leah Barker, spent Wednee.
day here giving the regular sewing
lesson to the girls OF the Grade
school
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-03
COZ CODY'S FEATs
NOW ON SCREEN
In ;he Days of Rnffalo Bilr" |.
Thrilling Historical Drama

Delying into history for photopla,
lots. IN | '2t screening actual histor,
could no seem to prr ise anythine
e1captional, ut Universal has proy
n the or or of this belief in several
cases notabfF in its latest chapter.
la' In the Days of Buffalo BuIr
h.th was sh @n for the first tim,
i~st Monday at the Electric Movies
Us the tile would Indicate II deals
with the stirring days during which
col Cody roamed the plain and
mountain
Art Accord is the star of the produc.
ION playing the role of Art Taylor. n
. aout and Coi. Cody's boon compan.
!on the role of Buffalo Bill il ad-
mlrabiy Interpreted by Duke Lee
His makeup is exceptionally fine
M the manner in which he carries
himself cannot help make an impre..
10 Z upon anyone who ever witnasa
ed the feats OF the redoubtable Coz
Cody when he toured the country
iIth his Wild west show. Lee as
weil as the Edward Laem-
ME, evidently made an exhaustive
tudy OF The Colonels life and bah.
is II is hard to believe that one
not watching the real Buffalo Bill
From the thrills that are contain.
q III the first episode of the new
chapter play 1t gives every promise
u setting a new high standard of en- i.
tertainment value. as well as proving
highly educational. Every parent
should see that their children attend
the episodes, as II is wonderful les
son in Americanism.
: An interesting story of intrigue is
interviewer in the piece and interest
admirably sustained. There ia not
ably an absence of the padding"
that some companies resort to to
carry over a chapter play.
Edward Laemmle. the director. Ia
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-03
DIVORCE LAWS

Two divorce laws will be on tho
ballot on November 7th-the initia
i've proposed by lawyers and marked
ia and the substituted therefor pas
sed by the Legislature and marked
3b. Neither will effect any worth
while change in tl2 present law
They are put before the people TO
trick them. If the people vote for
either law II will mean that the pres.
ent lnw cannot be CHANGED by the
legislature until 1927 nor by the
people until 1928. Your hands will
~be tied for five or six years. This is
the ayowed purpose % The laws sub
mtt'"d. II is the duty of all good
citizens to defeat this attempt to tie
and gag us. SO on both 3a and 81