davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
The Newest Jersey Champion

That the newest champion among
Jersey COWS cost only $400 shows that
prizes are to be won by shrewd buy
ers in the cattle business just as they
are in every other industry.
In selecting cows knowledge of
pedigrees helps to certain degree,
but other points, such as the size and
shape of the udder, serve as guide
to excellence. Some experts find 1t
impossible to explain the system they
follow in Judging good qualities; con-
sequently they get credit for "ineui-
ton" Actually their knowledge and
experience guide them.
When a cow yields 1,042 pounds of
butterfat, or more than her own
weight, in a test her owner has a
rare prize. If his own judgment die
tated her purchase he is entitled to
additional fluctuations, for he has
proved himself his own expert.
This newest Jersey butterfat record
shows the point to which specializa-
tion in breeding has advanced these
beautiful cattle, whose cows show
their fine quality as conspicuously as
do thoroughbred mares.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Another statement giving details OF
the plan for music and art center to
be located between Fifty-seventh and
Fifty-ninth streets at Seventh avenue
was issued yesterday by City Chamber
lain Berolzheimer. who Is head of the
Mayors committee fostering the plan.
With reference to what is termed the
center building of the proposed group
arranged by Arnold w. Drummer he
says:
This represents the opera. and 1t Is
suggested that the Metropolitan Opera
and Real Estate Company should dis
pose of its block at Thirty-ninth street
and its seven warehouses and turn the
proceeds. approximating $4,509000 over
to tbs city and move into this building
intact. with its own pr ssent organization
and directorate. The Metropolitan
Opera Company leases the building from
the realty company, the chairman Of
which is Mr.. Otto H. Kahn. who is very
much in favor of the new movement
provided the realty company is willing
to accept the plan Of the Mayor
Possibly legislation is necessary to
permit the present owners Of the real
estate to continue owning thu thirty-five
boxes in the new building. In consid-
GRAFTON of the saving OF taxes, II is sug-
gested that the opera company will
either lower their prices considerably OF
their low price seats in favor" Of the
public or give q number of specia!
operas of the same high class after the
end OF each season for the benefit OF
the Board of Education and the people
In general. Assurance has been given
that at the present time the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company is not run for
profit, but that any surplus which has
occurred from time to time Is being
used for the production Of new operas
and scenery.
According to the act passed in March.
1922, the buildings must be erected by
money raised by private donations and
endowments. and repairs and expenses
have to be met by the parties with
whom the Board of Estimate may con-
tract for the occupancy of the buildings.
This is different from any similar insti-
tutions in the City of New York, which
in all cases nave been erected by the
City of New York, expenses and repairs
being paid by the City Of New York.
1T is thought that the approximate
estimate OF the cost Of the group OF
buildings would be from fifteen to
twenty, million dollars"
The Citizens Union has sent a letter
to the Board Of Estimate protesting
against the proposed use Of part OF
Central Park for combined war me-
mortal and amusement park.
The letter says that the proposal to
construct an enormous athletic field
with running tracks, open air gym
nasiums. and swimming pools would
tend to destroy the park for park pur-
poses and turn 1t into an amusement
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1922.
Ireland's Civil War.

There was no way of avoiding the
civil war which has begun in earnest
In southern Ireland. The Free State
Government was patient with the
Republicans until patience not only
ceased to be a virtue but became
positive danger to the existence oil
the new State. The irreconcIables
were truly beyond conciliation. They
chose no arbitrament but that of the
bullet, and at last they are having
their choice.
The Collins-Grifith group has had
tough time of it. 1t had hard
fight in London to get what it got in
the treaty. 1t had another brulsing
contest in the Dali Eireann to secure
Endorsement of the treaty. Finally
1t went to the polls to battle for pub
lie support and won it beyond the
slightest question. Nothing remained
but the conversion Of the Republl-
cans to national sanity. That has
proved as yet an impossible task.
1t was evident that COLLINS did not
wish to turn his guns on the rebels
until the last hope of winning them
over had failed. He did not desire to
arouse sympathy for their cause by
making martyrs of them. The rebel
soldiers proceeded in their warfare
until it became apparent that in the
end one side or the other would have
to be beaten. COLLINS could play
the game of truce and postponement
with DE VALERA, but there was no
playing Of any game with O'CoNNoB
and his little army except the game
of war.
When nation suddenly comes to
new freedom it is hard for all to
realize It. This was handicap to
GRIFFITH and COLLINS and their lieu
tenants. They undoubtedly hoped to
establish the Free State under cir
cumstances which would make easy
the change of governments. This the
irreconcilables have prevented. They
have stopped the wheels of the Free
State administration and tried tt
make it appear, not only to Ireland
but to the outer world, that Ireland
was no better off under the Free State
than she had been under the rule o.
the British Government.
"The Free State might as well have
It out now with the rebels" THE New
YORK HERALD said on April IL; "tht
new Government must govern or die
That Government seems at last Il
have decided that there was no hope
in patience or good nature. 1t now
recognizes state Of war which haf
existed for months.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Pennsylvania and JUSTIN MORRILL, of
Vermont. In that Senate CHARLES
SUMNER and HENRY WILSON sat for
Massachusetts, WILLIAM p. FEssEN-
DEN and LOT MORRILL, for Maine,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS and OLIVER p.
MORTON for Indiana, RICHARD YATES
for Illinois and ZACH CHANDLER for
Michigan.
All these colleagues, big and little,
OF Mr.. COLE are dead and many OF
them are only names to the younger
generation. But CORNELIUS Cole lives
on and returns to the scene of his
comparative youth, the days of re-
construction. The California papers
may point to him as sample of
Coast longevity, but he is our native
son, not CALIFORNIA;, for he was born
in Lodi, this State, and learned law
in WILLIAM II. SEwARD's Office. He
went West in the gold rush of 1S49
and stayed in California because she
seemed to need lawyers as well as
miners.
California might do well to send
Mr.. COLE back to Congress. He Is a
man of experience.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
TEACHERS UNION MAY
SUE DOTEY FOR LIBEL
Contemplate Action After
His Report on Reds.

The Teachers Union yesterday de-
clared war against the Teachers Coun-
Gil, the latter organization represent
ing the conservative educators, while
the union draws TO its ranks the radi-
Gals. The trouble arises over the re-
port of Aaron l. Dotey. member of
the De Witt Clinton faculty and chair
man of the committee on the exploita-
tion of schools by radicals. which was
adopted by the council and submitted
to the Board Of Education. The union
has announced its decision to bring
to request the Board OF Education to
institute proceedings against him for
conduct unbecoming a teacher.
Mr.. Dotey in his report declared that
the public schools were being used for
the dissemination of radical propaganda
and that pupils minds were being
tinged with red by a certain group OF
teachers. The union chara acterizes the
report as malicious. and has authorized
Abraham Lefkowitz to request the
Board of Education to reorganize the
Teachers Council.
The Board of Education. at It's regu-
lar meeting yesterday. reelected Gus
tave Straubenmuller associate SUPER
intendent Of schools. His term expires
July 10 and his reelection is for six
years.
The board approved the proposal to
acquire Berkeley Oval In The Bronx
as recreation center and indorsed
the choice Of the rose as the public
school flower OF 12s flowers voted on
by pupils the rose received 1s9.i0e votes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
The Navy Eight Saved the East.

It is altogether natural that the
Naval Academy should develop the
greatest crew in America--in all the
world, experts say. The school at
Annapolis gets the pick of physically
picked men and has the finest mate
rial in the country with which TO
work. Yet that does not in the least
dim the luster of the remarkable
achievement. OF the Navy eight at
Poughkeepsie Monday evening. After
all, it takes only eight stalwarts to
make a great crew, but Annapolis
had not only those eight but a rare
combination OF other rare factors
which make remarkable crews.
The winning eight recognized that
II was not, like the other five aggre-
cations in the classic, bearing the
standard Of just one institution. The
Navy knew that before the world II
represented the entire naval service
and 1t knew that IL just could not
afford to lose. 1t would not--and, in
giving another demonstration of its
unbreakable will to conquer, It made
a race of thrilling spurts and excite
ment greater still by setting new
record for the three mile course.
"A machine OF the rowing age"
coaches and other experts called the
Navy eight as 1t rested from the
fierce struggle. Men never before
saw crew so untiring, so thoroughly
equipped TO meet every problem and
every demand which rises in a con-
test Of that sort. America may well
be proud of that fighting eight from
the peoples own college.
The East owes a debt OF gratitude
10 the Navy for saving its rowing
face. But for the fact that the At
Iantic seaboard was represented by
the greatest Of the great. the cham
pionship. for the first time, would
have gone to the University OF Wash
ington. Again the old Eastern row.
ing set has been jolted-and again
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Revisiting Congress at 80.

The visit the other day of former
Senator Cole of California to the
Senate Chamber was the momentary
bridging of the present and very
remote past. CORNELIUS COLE, who
will be centenarian IL he lives un-
til September II. was a young man,
only Al. when he first went to Wash
ington as a Representative. The
civil war was in its third and its cru
cial year.
In that House of the Thirty-eighth
Congress Cole saw some noted Amer
leans. 1t was the first term of JAMES
G. BLAINE. who was eight years
younger than CoIE. JAMES A. GAR
FIELD and Sunset Cox were MEM
bers from Ohio. SAMUEL j. RANDALL
and WILLIAM ID. KELLEY were in the
Pennsylvania delegation. WILLIAM
S. HOLMAN and SCHUYLER CoLFAx sat
for Indiana. Minnesota sent WILLIAM NJ
WINDOW and IoNAT1Us DoNSELLY, the
latter of Bacon cryptogram fame.
From Illinois came ELIHu B. WASH
BURN; from Iowa, WILLIAM B. ALI
son. Among the New Workers. we're
the Wood brothers, BEN and Fem
NANpo: REUBEN e. FENroN, later
Governor, and FRANCIS HERMAN, later
Senator.
When California sent CORNELIUS
COLE to the Senate in March, 1867,
he was in a group of newly elected
Senators which included RoscoE
CoNKI1Ne of New York, JOHN SHER.
MAN OF Ohio. SIMON CAMERON OF
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Mrs. Hooper of Wisconsin.

The fact that the Wisconsin Demo-
Gratis in their convention at Milwau-
kee indorsed two candidates for the
party nomination for Governor, one
of them a Prohibitionist and the
other an anti-Prohibitionist, some
what dulls the edge of interest in
their selection of a woman as their
candidate for nomination for United
States Senator in their primaries.
The delegates showed too complai-
SAINT spirit to have their acts taken
seriously. Yet they made record
for Mrs. Ben c. HOOPER, on whom
their choice for Senator fell. She is
the first woman to be named on a
party ticket in the State.
Assuming that Mrs. HOOPER is
nominated, she will run for the seat
of ROBERT NJ. LA Toilette, who Is to
be candidate for nomination in the
Republican primaries, and who will
run for reelection even if he does
not get the party nomination, for
which there will be at least one other
contender.
But even the unending fight be-
tween Battle BOB LA TOILETTE and
his opponents in the Republican
party does not seem to imperil Re-
publican chances in Wisconsin. In
1918, when Senator HusrINGs la
mented death necessitated the selec-
tion of new Senator, Representa-
tive LENRoor was selected as the
party candidate against LA Fol-
LErrE's opposition and was elected
at the polls in spite of every effort
the Wilson Administration could
make to beat him. In 1920 LENRoor
ran again, receiving 2S1,576 votes,
THOMPSON, Independent, getting 1885,
029. while REINscH, the Democrat,
ran third with S9,265 votes.
In no State in the Union is the
political situation more complicated
than is the case In Wisconsin. In
spite of all the opposition LA Fol-
LETTE has stirred up in the generation
he has spent in politics he remains
great power; the Socialists, while
suffering from the general debility
Of their doctrine all over the United
States, must still be reckoned with;
the State has difficult racial prob
lens. Only one thing appears from
the record to be reasonably certain:
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
z Defending alright"
A Contention That the Majority Is Too
Slow in Accepting New Words.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Your
correspondent The Blonde Steno" In
directing notice to the contention that
Il is proper to contract "all right" to
alright" to express another shade Of
meaning and the citation of all ready
to already as a parallel emphasizes the
truth that our American language is
we'll on in its own development.
The editors footnote to the stenog-
raphers letter-"The contraction al
right has not been accepted in the lam
guage and should never be used"-is a
reminder that the majority are slow 10
adjust their minds to changes and new
conditions.
1t has been said: The soul of a
nation is its language" The French
treated theirs accordingly by establish
ing the Academic Francaise, which,
makes disposition of all questions OF
French.
Intelligent American patriotism In.
clines to favoring the Congressional in
stitution of an American Language Blu.
reau for reasons obvious.
1t is up to the active and judicial
minded to see to 1t that our language
be known by 100 per cent. American
name, I'VE speak American"
CLAUDE WALTER CULLEN.
THE BRONX, June 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Compensation.

There have been days Of darkness and
despair
Since first I learned you were TO &c
away.
But sorrow Is now vanquished. and
to-day
I am as glad as Is the blithe. free air
Your happiness has ever been my care
And you would not be happy should
you stay,
In leaving you all longing will allay,
While In your Joy I, too. shall have a
share.
/ know at last I shall not be bereft
When you are gone. for you will still
be near.
More mine than ever since you 20
TO claim
The things | wished for you 1 shall
have left
Bright memories. fond hopes. and ]
shall hear
Across the years the echo of your
name.
ELISABETH scoLLARp.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Hate and Prejudice.
They Must Not Be Allowed to Block
Human Progress.

To THE NEW York HERALD: The ap.
peal and warning of Secretary of State
Hughes in his fine address at the COM
mencement exercises of the University
OF Michigan should certainly be needed
by our fellow citizens.
Charles e. Hughes should be highly
praised for eautioning the country con-
cerning the dangers of hate and preju-
dice in viewing other peoples and partic-
ularly in our foreign relations.
Hate and prejudice are the parents OF
brutality and they have blackened the
pages of the worlds history. and even
to-day they are at work checking, IL no,
defeating, reforms, harmony. progress
and world peace.
1t would have been easy for Mr.
Hughes 20 have INDUCED in fiattery: in
stead of that he had the courage 70
speak the truth and to point to our
faults.
Are there not toe many of us foolishly
imagining a superiority to the rest OF
mankind who ignorantly put themselves
in an atmosphere of touch me not aioof-
ness condemning everything in sight no,
lowered TO their narrow standards?
One thing absolutely clear Is that the
world must live in peace to continue 10
enjoy the blessings of modern inven.
tions--an existing state OF progressive
human affairs In which all parts of the
globe are in constant and close touch.
Very quickly. like Russia. another war
would force progress and science back.
ward.
1t is up to US to learn TO cultivate the
friendship of foreign countries. In any
event we are bound to come In contac,
with their people. II Is better TO do 50
on basis Of amity than Of hostility.
Let us quit looking in the glass and
take the very excellent advice OF Charles
Il. Hughes.
CHARLES STEWART sMrNcK.
PLA1NFIEIp, n. j., June 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
CLAMBAKE AT NEW LONDON.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
NEW LONDON. C,nn., June 2s.---A
clambake was given for the Connecticut
State championship golfers this evening
and practically the whole Eastern Poins
community was I'm attendance.
Mrs. c. Gray Dinsnore of New York
has arrived to spend the season at III, /,
Griswold.
Among the days arrivals were Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Connolly. Pawtucket /:
Mr. and Mrs. c. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Arnold jackson and Mr. and Mrs.
]. d. Chapman. Greenwich. Conn: ]. d.
Thompson, St Louis
At q bridge party yesterday after
noon given by Mrs. Sydney II. Miner
Mrs. Isaac Bishop and Miss Nettie J
Bishop. at the summer studio of William
I. Otis Of New York sac was raised for
the scholarship fund Of the Young
Ladies' High School Alumnae Associa
ton.
Eric Envall and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie :
Envall Of Brooklyn have arrived at
Summer Rest Farm.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
When Prynne Protested.
He Held That Cutting on His Ears
Was Unconstitutional.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: John
Philip Sousa's quotation from William
Prynnes Histrio-Mastix as a warning
to obJectors to iappers brings to the
mental vision the picture of an age
when it was dangerous to be critical of
the dress and manners Of the light
hearted.
Prynne was a crusty Puritan lawyer
and a precursor of Cromwells Round
heads. He didn't like chapels. hunting,
maypoles. Christmas evergreens, cards.
music and. as the boy in the street
would say, he was dead roots against
false hair. Maybe he wouldn't II he
lived to-day much approve OF vanity
cases and lipsticks and he might be
overparticular about the length Of wom-
ems skirts. Prynne wrote books and
harangued.
He wasn't popular with the chorus Of
the theaters. He even was thought to
have criticized the Queen FOR appearing
in masque. For this he ran afoul OF
Archbishop Laud, who was just then up
holding Episcopacy and the kingly pre-
tensions of Charles I. Laud had him
disbarred. his university degree taken
from him. his ears clipped from his
head and set him UP in the pillory as
warning to the pure in heart not to
talk too long and loudly OF their vir-
tues. The crowd gave great shout
when Prynne, who was a distinguished
constitutional lawyer, urged that the
cutting off of his ears was contrary to
law. Then he was thrown into prison
When the Puritans came into power
with Cromwell they cut Laud's head off.
Prynne was released from prison and
entered London in triumph to the
huzzas of the crowd. but he hadn't any
ears. Byt Laud was without head.
Prynne probably grinned at the hard
fate Of the defender Of seventeenth CEN
tury f1appers. FINDLAY SACKETT.
SUMMIT, N. j., June 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Pity the Poor Poet!
Nobody Gives Him Three Years oi
Free Training.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Has II
ever occurred to any one why no poet
or novelist receives q prize so that he
can work for three years at some COL
lege or university under tho instructor
ship of writer's academy?
Think of it A poet who got $4,000
with rooms and board free could write
and write for three years utterly care
free. At the expiration OF the tern
he would have orders galore from fifty
publishing houses. The same with 9
novelist.
Oh. the travesty in the art world!
painter is sumptuously taken care Of
but poet and novelist must foot their
own expenses while learning the writ
er's 's/arduous ins and outs Of poesy and
prose.
And the latter are Just as glorious al
the painter in his paradise
LOUIS NJ. EILsHEMIus.
NEW YORK, June 49,
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Daily vacation Bible schools for scho0
children. Second Avenue Baptist Church. at
Tenth street. 10 A! M. 10 80 p. NJ.
Testimonial to Miss Christine Roy and
graduating exercises OF Public School 81, at
$40 West Forty-fourth street. 40 p. NJ.
City Hospital, lawn fete, Blackwell's Isl-
and. ! 80 p. NJ. re
Advertising Club. luncheon. Al East Twen-
ty-fifth street. ~ 80 p. NJ tl1 ..
Erasmus Hall High School. graduating
exercises. Brooklyn. p. NJ.
Order of Owls. dinner and dance. Hotel
Commodore, p. NJ.
wadleigh High School, dance. Hotel Astor,
8 p. NJ.
Lace Curtain Manufacturers Association.
meeting, Hotel Astor, I 80 p. NJ.
Junior Q. u. A. M. and the Court of the
Orient. outing. Steeplechase Park. Coney
Island.
Pleiades Club, dinner Hotel Shelburne.
Brighton Beach. 80 p. NJ.
American Dock Company, dinner. Hotel
Biltmore, p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
PRESIDENT WILL ASK
BLOC TO HELP PARTY
Ship Subsidy to Come Up at
White House Dinner.
Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., june e.

Washington. ID. c., juno as. !
At the White House dinner tomorrow
night. to which the President has in
vited leaders of the farm bloc. and. 1t
is understood. men prominent in farm
organizations. Mr.. Harding will seek to
obtain tho greatest possible degree OF
solidarity between the Republican agri-
cultural group and the Administration.
II is one OF tho moves looking to q
union of forces in the coming elections.
In recent months there has been a
pronounced inclination on the part Of the
bloc leaders to bury the hatchet and to
overlook the fact that the President
disapproved of blocs as such. in view Of
the more important fact that he had
been on the whole in sympathy with
their demands. The only difference was
that the President wanted the Admins
tration rather than the bloc to stand
sponsor for constructive legislation.
1t rs understood that while campaign
matters will not be overlooked at the
White House conference the President
desires to take up with, the farm bloc
leaders some specific questions.
Most important of these is the ship
subsidy bill. The President Is anxious
that the farm leaders should not become
hostile toward the measure and would
be still better pleased II they would
undertake to sponsor It,
Two other matters In which the bloc
is interested are prominent at the mo-
ment One is the appointment of an
eighth member to the Federal Reserve
Board. 1t has been taken for granted
that no one who did not meet with the
approval Of the bloc would be appointed.
The other matter likely to be discussed
is legislation for short time rural credits.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Nathan Hale on Broadway.

compored after reading John sharp WILL
ianls'e speech In the United States senate on
the horizontal bonus Dill.
His gaze is set above the careless throns
That drifts and eddies UP and down
Broadway.
AS little recks he OF the CALLING thong.
He sees another day.
Not dawn Of that when midst the
orchard trees
He stood. as here he stands. so brave.
so meek.
And blossoms drifting downward IN the
fingered to kiss his cheek.
He secs the day when patriots OF his
breed,
Blood of his blood. altho he left no
SON. fisA
Shall serve their country in her time
of need.
Content when II is done.
No guerdon claim they for their sacri-
No palms outstretch for a reluctant
dole.
What weight of gold is there could pay
price
Meet for the mounting soul?
Let others, left behind when battles
join,
Seek some poor. paltry solace II they
will.
Heap high their gains. chink coin on
They are the losers still.
What measures gold beside the up
lifted hearth
What treasure to the patriot can COM
with the proud knowledge he has done
his part.
scorning the dross to share!
So Nathan Hale stands as he met his
fate.
Bearing as lofty honors hateful gyves
And looks afar OF, we'll content to wait
The homing Of true lives.
MAURICE NORRIS.