davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
GETTYSBURG THRONGED
BY GUESTS OF MARINES
Only the Early Visitors See
the President.

Specici Dispatch to The New YoRK HERALD.
GETTYSBURG, July Twenty thou
sand visitors thronged Camp Harding
to-day and saw the Fourth Brigade OF
marines to their quarters on Ge'tys-
burg battlefield. Only those who ar
rived very early saw President Harding
and Gen. Pershing, for they left three
hours before their announced time. a.
salute of twanty-one guns proclainltng
their departure soon otter nine o'clock
this morning.
A few minutes later Theodore Roose
,elt, Jr. Acting Secretary OF the Navy.
left the camp by -airpane on his re-
turn TO Washington. and the State flag
Of Pennsylvania was placed before the
White House. Gov. Sproul remaining
there and receiving large numbers OF
visitors during the day.
The thousands who wended their way
among the little pup tents In Camp
Harding all day long. came from almost
very state of the Union. Many have
relatives In the camp and tie heroes
Of Belleau Wood and their successors
played host to all.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
AS to New York City Teachers.

In the school year which has just
closed there has been great deal
of talk about school teachers who
are disloyal to the country. In few
cases specific allegations of seditious
conduct have been made. Some
school teachers have defiantly an
nCunced their adhesion to doctrines
opposed to American institutions. So
we'll defined were the allegations of
misconduct of this kind that the Leg
islature passed an act to smoke out
dangerous characters.
THE NEW YORK HERALD has no
fault to find with this statute; the
State should take every reasonable
precaution to prevent enemies from
undermining it. The ballot box Of
fers means to effect every reform and
every change a majority of the peo-
PIE want. Majority rule is fact,
not a mere theory Notwithstanding
the yelps of minority fanatics who
unable to win their neighbors to sup
pert their nebulous theories, think
they can scare the multitude into
acceptance Of minority despotism
But it would be grossly unjust to
the overwhelming majority of the
teachers in New York city to accept
as typical of them the Missionaries,
the dreamers, the malicious among
them. In the main the teachers
are as sensible as men and women OF
similarly high intellectual attain
ments in other callings. They rank
among the most devoted and pains
taking public servants. They put
into their work not only their minds
and the skill their special training
has impaired to them but their
hearts.
Teachers do not, commonly, look
on their charges as so many units,
to be drilled so many periods in so
many prescribed subjects. They hold
them to be human boys and girls, to
be treated as human beings. Many
teachers take home their pupils sor-
rows and joys, hopes and fears, along
with their compositions and examina-
tion papers. Many teachers, in hours
they might spend in recreation they
long for, take counsel and sympathy
and understanding and wisdom into
the homes of their boys and girls.
Teachers are instructors in a great
many things besides the subjects pre-
scribed in the curriculum. They
teach manners. morals, sanitation,
hygiene. cooking, baby care. They
compose family quarrels and neigh
borhood disputes. They avert colli-
sions that might end in police courts
and hospitals.
The teachers are not all saints or
angels. or monuments of intellect. or
inexhaustible wells of undiluted good
nature. Some of them are silly.
Some are not without mean streaks.
But by and large they are admirable,
and we hope the good. the better and
the best of them will all have restful,
pleasant vacations.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Residuum.

When one has known devastating grief
And seeks for comfort in each casual
thing
That wracked, capricious memory may
bring,
Strange. how cne's yearnng hear. will
hold in fief
The falling of>an early roses leaf
On sunny hair. little trick of speech.
A favorite frock. a kiss that healed
the breach
OF some vague quarrel. unexpressed and
One lays the balm these trivial wisps
decoy
Upon ones sorrow. till one learns to
laugh
When one thinks back on little jests
again,
And dreams unbtterly of haunting joy
For so remembrance stores her slight
est chaff
To compensate the loss of golden
grain.
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Amending the Anthem.
Fault Found With a Line i'm "The
Star SpnngIed Banner

To THE New YORK HERALD: The lines
Of "The Star Spangled Banner are of
great beauty with the exception of one,
which has grated in the ears of many
a singer and listener:
For conquer we must when our cause 1t
is just.
II does lack fine rhetoric. II this
could be changed to- For conquer we
must with a cause that is just / be-
lieve nobody would complain. when
our cause is so just" would be a very
slight change but less satisfactory.
with our cause one that's just" is an
other. but ] think my first change the
most satisfactory one. +. G. BRILL.
Los ANGELES, Cal. June 23.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
A Vote Lost.
From the Topeka Copita,.

From the Topeka Capital.
Brother Philander." said TO our boss
deacon the other day. II wish you would
see TO II that am appointed as one of the
ushers IN our church. think It would help
me out In my business.''> Nothing doin'."
remarked Philander promptly. I'VE have
had your kind before. What we want Is
ushers who will spend their time looking for
seats for worshiperg instead of looking for
business. A good usher has to spend all
his time on tho job and has no time to fool
around trying to boost his own game. Try
an advertisement In the newspapers" Phi
lander now has another vote against him at
the next church election.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
In Penny Ballad Days.
Everybody Made His Own Tune and
Was Happy.

To THE New YORK HERALD: In the
penny ballad days of New York my bus
mess was in lower Broadway. and in
walking up to the Astor House corner,
where was the terminal OF my horse car
line. l often stopped at Trinity Church
fence to read the titles of the songs dis
played there.
There was one called "A Song of All
Songs" which I Kept as literary Curl
osity until the paper. which was a
cheap grade, crumbled In pieces. l shall
contribute the first verse and perhaps
others can supply the rest:
A SONG OF ALL SONGS.
As you've walked through the town on a
fine summer day,
Tho subject I've got you've seen, dare
say
Upon fences and ratings wherever you go
You may see the penny ballads sticking
up In a row.
The titles to read. you may stand for
while.
And some are so odd they will cause you
to smile;
noted them down as read them along
And have put them together to make up
my song.
Then followed 1ve or SIX verses IN
perfect rhyme made up entirely OF the
titles OF the songs of the day.
These ballads were printed on very
cheap paper. Of course without music.
and people sang them to tune OF
their own; however people were not so
critical in those days. The half century
that has passed since then has brought
many changes, many improvements and
more creature comforts, but still l some
times feel like saying with the poet,
Backward turn backward, Time, In
your fight
In conclusion permit me to say that
during the years that have passed since
then have been consistent, steady
HERALD READER.
New YORK, July !.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Morning Song.

From the Christiun Science Monitor
Through the boulevard Of n morning
I wind my way to work.
tSoon these bushes swell with huds.)
God is so good.
Automobiles come whlrling along,
Yet the stream at the side of the road
Goes quietly.
ESQ flow our lives
Governed by God)
I am brought up short
BY Il sea of men.
(Mingling with them is my day.)
A chance for love here
And a smile there.
God Ia so good.
ALMIRA RICH ARpsoN WILCOX.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Cloudy and
cooler to-day; tomorrow fair with mod
crate temperature; moderate west and
northwest winds.
For New Jersey-cloudy and cooler
to-day; tomorrow fair with moderate
temperature moderate west and north
west winds.
For Northern New England-Fair to-
day and tomorrow; cooler to-day. ex-
cept extreme southeastern Maine; mod
crate west and northwest winds.
For Southern New England-Cloudy
and cooler to-day tomorrow fair, with
moderate temperature; moderate west
and northwest winds.
For Western New York-Cloudy to-
Cay; Tomorrow fair; moderate tempera-
ture; moderate west and northwest
winds.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-High tempera-
ture prevailed to-day in the Atlantic
States, south of Pennsylvania and gen.
orally west Of the Rocky Mountains
except along the immediate Pacific
coast Maximum temperatures exceed
ing 100 degrees were registered In South
western Oregon, the interior of Cali
fornia and southern Arizona.
In the north Atlantic States. the lower
lake region and the Ohio Valley cloudy
and cooler weather tomorrow will be
followed by fair weather and modera<e
temperature Tuesday. In the middle Ak-
lantic States the weather will be cloudy
and unsettled tomorrow, probably with
showers in Virginia and fair with mod
crate temperature Tuesday. In Ten
nessee and North Carolina showers and
thunderstorms with somewhat cooler
weather tomorrow will be followed by
generally fair weather and moderate
temperature Tuesday. In the east Gulf
and south Atlantic States there will
be local thundershowers tomorrow and
Tuesday without material change In
temperature.
observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations, taken at p. NJ yesterday,
gGLent fifth Mprdian
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
French Turf Is Cosmopolitan.

The winner of the 100000 Grand
Prix de Paris, Kefalin, was owned by
q Greek. ridden by an Irishman and
trained by an American. This indi-
Gates the cosmopolitan quality Of the
French turf.
NJ. AMBATIELos, owner Of Kefalin,
made fortune out of shipping dur
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
EVENTS TODAY.

Opening of vacation sessions. washington
Irving High School, Manhattan, ana the
Boys High School. Brooklyn. 8 A. NJ. to 1
p NJ, until August 20.
st. Joseph's Seminary. Dnnwocdie, opening
Of the annual retreat for priests of the Arch
diocese OF New York.
National Amateur Press Association, con-
vention, Hotel Webster, all day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
A DAY 20 Remember.

From the Kansas City Star.
LET me see! When was this little boy
born. Brother Johnson inquired the Pre-
siding Elder.
well. sir" replied Gap johnson OF Rum
pus Ridge, 1T was just before or right after
my beet dog died. and 1 haln't presizey
shore which"
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

Youngstown, Ohio elected as Mayor
last fall picturesque candidate
named OLEs, who tried to run his
public office as he had his private
business. Naturally. his efforts were
rot successful, and now he has quit
his job, saying he cannot be honest
and be Mayor" II this is so he has
done well to get out, but the fact
that thousands of honest men have
been Mayors proves that the fault is
with him. not with the job. Perhaps
ex- Mayor OLEs has mistaken tactless-
ness for honesty.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

Highest temperature, 81. at 80 P. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 60, at 6 A. NJ.
Average temperature. IS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited TO II or not otherwlse
credited in this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special d.s-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

Sunday golf, Sunday baseball and
Sunday tennis have been subjected to
referendum in wellington, Kansas,
and all have been voted down. A good
many persons will smile when they
read this and say 1T could not hap
pen here" They are the same per-
sons who cracked jokes about dry
Kansas and said prohibition could
never happen here.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
The Uniform.

The British redcoats explained.
"Of course VIC got bckcd. they cried.
'the Contincntals took us for Wall Street
bank messengers"
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
A High chcmcion cf the ozarks.

From tho Bcrrpr1ie Democrat.
Charley Johnson Is the champion hawk
killer OF High.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

Four pairs of sisters guilty Of shop
lifting.--No1Sp0per headline.
What do their brotherv do for means
to meet their expenses?
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations, taken at p. M. yesterday,
seventy-fifth Meridian time.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday,
recorded by the official Thermometer,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
Bonds in Sympathy
With Slump in Stocks
By Associated Press

New York, October 1s.-A firmer
tone prevailed at the opening of to-
days bond market. but prices yielded
later in sympathy with the stump in
stocks, declines again outnumberinS
gains at the end of the day.
Heavy buying of Liberty shs
which advanced so cents on 500, was
one of the features. Uncalled VIC
tory las and the new rs also
moved to higher ground. but tho
second As dropped 16 cents and the
4 series from 2 to IL tents. RAN
ROAD mortgages We're generally lower.
some good gains were noted in the
Industrial group. Invfncible OIL IS.
DistrilIers Securities SIS, Atlanta Fruit
Is, Bethlehem Steel 5s and Producers
and Refiner SIS, with warrants, all
improving l to IS points. The weak
spots In this group vas Cerro de-
Pasco IS. off 2 points.
Foreign securities moved with an
uncertain trend. Bergen IS and An
ton Jurgen IS were higher, but
Zurich IS. Bordeaux SIS and Seine To
sold off in sympathy with the decline
in Swiss and French exchange.
Ttoal sales (par valued were sif--
191 900.
The principal offering today was
the SIT. 900. 900 issue OF first mortgage
sinking fund gold bonds of the Hers
hey Chocolate company, which wers
offered at 9sh to yield 81 and over
subscribed. Announcement also was
made that the United States Rubber
company has called for redemption
all the $4,000 900 seven per cent notes
dated December /, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
Standard Oil Holds
Lead on N. Y. Curb
Rx Associated Prnau

New York, October 1s.-Stanard
Oil issues were again the chief fea-
turs OF the Curb Exchange today bus
while these issues f1uctuatsd over a
wide range, their important move
ments were to lower levelA Standard
Oil OF New Jersey, new stock, was
admitted to trading and sold at t2$
to +BM. Standard OIL of New York,
after advancing to b74 against 651
at the close yesterday. reacted to $50.
but rallied IN the later trading. The
new shares of Standard Oil of New
York were in good demand during
thu forenoon, ranging from 47A to
4sM. Vacuum Oil responded to the
declaration OF the 800 per cent stock
dividend yesterday with an advance
to $50, against 63S at the close yes
terday but was in supply after that
movement and reacted sharply. The
heaviest trading in the Standard OIL
group was in Standard Oil of Indi-
ana, which ranged from 127M to
125#.
independent oil stocks moved In
a quiet manner, without important
changes. New Gulf OIL stock was
traded In at SAN to s5A and there
were heavy dealings in Mammoth
OIL at 40A to 40M. Southern States
OIL was a strong feature In the
medium priced group. following an
nouncement of the declaration of the
regular cash dividend and the 8 per
cent allotment to stockholders of
record December 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Nv Aaaaaiafal prass

New Orleans, October 1S.-After break
ing into new high ground for the season
today the cotton market weakened under
too great selling movement from hold
ers of long contracts who wanted their
profits and a pronounced reactionary ten
dency developed. From advances over yes
terday's close OF "A to 81 points, there was
drop to levels to IL points under, De
cember falling from 22s5c TO 22.2sc. The
close was at net gains on the day OF 2
to IL points. with December at 22.4bc.
The advance OF the session was mainly
caused by private reports from many sec
lions of the belt telling of very strong
inquiry for spots feature OF these re-
ports being the claim that from sone sec
thong of the west that all spot concerns
had removed their limits and instructed
their buyers In the country to get cotton.
regardless of the price. One of the largo
mills OF the country was credited with
having bout 20, 600 bales of spots in the
south during the day.
Better cables than due and wet and cold
weather in the belt. together with the
highly local favorable tone of the weekly
crop reports from the government put the
market higher around the opening. After
gains OF about 80 points there were small
recessions, but little later the advance
was resumed and before noon the mark at
was at its highest Just before noon
realizing became heavy and during tho re-
mainder OF the day 1t was moro or less In
evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
STAPLE WENT TO Al SEASON RECORDS
SEASONS RECORD, HUNG UP IN WHEAT,
THEN TOOK A DIP CORN AND DAT LIST

Chicago, October 1S.-New high
price records for the season were
registered today by wheat, corn
more than wiped out later by heavy
selling to realize profits, Wheat
closed unsettled. % to NC net lower
with December $1.12M to s1.1S9s and
May s1.12h to s1.127s.
Corn lost / to lac. and oats Hs
to u to CSC. In provisions the out
come varied from unchanged figures
to 20 cents higher.
Rapid changes characterized tie
trade in wheat with commission
houses active on both sides. TIE
final downturn of values appeared TO
be due to belief by many holders
that a reaction was natural on ac-
count of the sharp advances of late.
Nip and Tuck
1t was a case of nip and tuck IN
the wheat pit until tho last hour.
Then sellers attained majority, with
some notice being taken OF gossip
that car shortage was easing up a
little and that a consequent reduction
of premiums at the seaboard might
be looked for. On the other mana,
bulls conteded at the finish that
realizing has cleaned out much WeAh-
ly held wheat and that the market
was in healthier position as
result.
Estimates that the world shortage
Of corn this season would total $780,
100000 bushels tended to give mas
pendent strength to corn and oats
May and July corn reached 70A cents
a bushel, but then holders began 10
unload on a big scale, and corn anu
oats receded with wheat.
Provisions averaged higher Win
hogs and as result of the semi
monthly statement OF warehouse
stocks here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
Will Organize a
Cotton States Bureau
BY Associated Press

Raleigh. N. c., October 1s.--Afl cot
ton states of the south have ap-
proved proposals for the organixa-
ton Of cotton states bureau through
which the cotton area can function
and Governor Morrison of North Car
DINA is preparing to issue a call for
meeting to complete plans of tho
enterprise. according to an announce
ment by r. o. Everett of Dudham, who
initiated the undertaking. The meet
ing probably will be held in Mem
phis about November Is.
Under the present plans. each state
is to have a cotton commission, which
will center its activities in the bu-
reau.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19

New York, October 1s.-coffee futures
were very quiet today. with prices fluc-
tuating from s.os to s.oec for March de-
Ilveries The general market opened un-
changed 10 points higher; sold TO )
points net higher, and closed net point
lower to 8 points higher. Sales were 1000
bags. October 9.o6c: December, e.l6c.
January, s.t2c; March. s.03c; May, 9c'
July. s.S3c. September. s.62c.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio rs, 1obc; Santos
As, 16Q15Ac. Cost and freight offers
from Santos were lower. including 3s and
IS, part bourbons, at 1880 a lac. Rio rs
were offered at ss599.soc. American
credits.
The official cables reported no change
lin Rio exchange rates. The Rio market
was rs TO $50 and Santos rs to 100 refs
higher. Santos cleared $500 for New
York, Brazilian port receipts. 41,ooo;
Jundiahy receipts, $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
Exchange Drops

Montreal, October 1s.-The most
drastic break that has occurred in
the foreign exchange market for
many months took place today when
Brazilian exchange dropped 271s
points in Montreal for demand. The
slump was in sympathy with New
York, where a drop of rs points was
reported. The local price is now
l1.37hc to the mitreiA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
Hubbard Bros. & CO.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro-
duce Exchange. Associated Members
Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders
licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton
and Cotton Seed Oh for future delivery.
Special attention and liberal terms given
for consignment of spot cotton for de-
livery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
BUTTER
BY Associsssn Pres

Chicago, october 1S.-The tone of tho
butter market was steady to firm to-
day. Ninety-two score sold quite readily
at 44ihc but ii was hard to find buyers
who would pay premium. The modor-
ate supplies OF medium grades found a
fair demand and the undergrade sales
averaged slightly higher. Ninety score
cars fresh centralized were in light sup
ply and often sold at premium Buyers
were not much interested in the low
scores but the prices were well main
tanned Stpfaee butter found large out
let's at fractional advances. Closing prices
follow: Fresh butter, So score, SAC; 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
CoTToNsEED OIL
- .,.Aoa pra.a

New York. October 1s.--A heavy cover
ing movement with new commission house
buying advanced cottonseed oil to new
high levels for the movement today. Crude
was firm and lard higher. The advance
met renewed realizing. however, and in
October which was also sold by reftners,
closed 2B points lower, against 2 to IL
points net rise in other months Sales,
as 500 barrels Prime crude 7.5oc bid
prime summer yellow. spot nominal; Oc-
tober, s4oc; December. S.s6c; March. sole
all nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON

BN NNNOCIfftFV fTHNN
Liverpool. October 1s.--Cotton, spot, in
better demand; improved business: prices
firm Good middling, 1891; fully mid
ding, 1880: middling. 13.74d; low mid
ding. 13.S4d; god ordinary. 12.49d; ordi-
nary 1894. Sales. TO- 900 bales, includ-
ing 6. 500 American. Receipts. "a. 900 bales,
including 20. 400 American. Futures closed
steady: October. 1884; December, 1900;
January, 13.0sd: March, 12.s9d May.
12.76d: July. 1854; September, 12.20d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
RAW SILK
~ As.1n;atad PrAea

New York, October ls.-Raw silk steady;
prices per pound: Kansai double extra
cracks. Ss.s0Qs.5O; Kansai best No. l.,
ss.o50s.25 Kansai No. filler $S4s.2oi
shinshu No. /. s7.s5@s.15i Canton extra
1916. s7.50@s10; Shanghai-Chlna
steam filler gold double deer, ss.soQs.I0.
score, s5c; IS score, acc; 50 score. sSc: 80
SCORE. 4olsc, 81 score. 43c; 90 score. "A hc.
Centralized car lots; IS score, s5Ac; SO
score a7lhci 90 score. 40c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
NJ AaaOafafal Press
PRODUCE
~ Aasoeiated Press

New York. October 1S.-Butter firm re-
ceipts, 1O,s4T; creamery higher than ex-
fras 46il 6047c; creamery extras, ~ score
46c. Eggs irregular; receipts, ll,4oo
cases; New Jersey hennery whites. locaiiy
candled extras S4@s6ci do uncandlea ea
traa S2m85c. Cheese firm; receipts, 3,75s
Chicago, October 1s.-Butter steadyi
creamery extras, 44hc; firsts, SS@ SSci ex-
standards 40c Eggs higher; receipts
s61 cases; firsts. S1Q36c; ordinary hrsts,
Sc case; miscellaneous S0Q34c; refriger-
ator extras, 26hc; refrigerator ilrsts, 20 u
a. 2sc. Poultry, alive, unchanged.