davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Renascence.

Frol7 me Kansas Citit Star.
The midnight deep wears not star
Within its ebon dome
Remote the busy. careless world.
Remote the dear. familiar home.
The tear blind eye beholds no ray
To bless its sorrow stricken sight,
'Tis night upon the leagues without.
Within the heart of pain tits night.
But 10 from out the grsying east
The cock crow heralds forth the morn
And as at Gods appointed hour
Peace comes, to Joy and hope reborn.
MAupr DE VERSE NEwror.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Valuation.

Because Of all the sorrow have known
! am more competent, to share your
joy,
To reckon it as some delightful toy
More exquisite than IL 1t were my own /;
Because of all my gladness have grown
To wider understanding Of your grief.
And to proclaim its desolation brief,
Though now you mourn as IL all hope
had flown.
Because of all that life has rendered me
OF loneliness and burdened care and
pain,
More wise am to meet prosperity,
And more equipped to measure friend
ships gain;
Because knew doubt, and the fear
thereof,
Did discover the warm faith OF Love {!
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
achievements can be less open to
question; for example:

question:, fOr example.
THE ultimate end Of technical
progress is to provide every man
with the comforts and conveniences
that are to-day reserved for Million
aires. Therefore the inventor and
the engineer are fighting want and
poverty: they are not fighting wealth
They are fighting slavery; they are
not fighting rulers. Their ideal Is not
to make all mankind proletariat,
but to make it an aristocracy."
Again with this.
mo theoretical justification of cap
italism is so convincing as the incon-
testable fact that the condition of
American workingmcn. many Of
whom drive to their places of work
in their own automobiles, Is incom-
parably better than that of the half
starved workers who live under a
Communist regime in Russia. For a
high standard of living is OF more
real value than equality. 1t is bet
ter for all to be prosperous and a
few to be rich than for all to sink
back to a common level of poverty"
And finally: Before we address
ourselves to an equal division o.
wealth we must guarantee an ade
quate production of wealth; for wha'
does equality profit US if it is ar
equality OF misery?
This is a fundamental economic
truth for every worker, whether &
worker with his hands or worker
with his head, to keep steadily before
his eyes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Economic Truths in Episram.

Reproduced from the Vossischc
Zeitung by the Liring Age is strik-
ing chapter of luminous thought and
brilliant expression from the new
economic work. specially devoted to
invention, of RICHARD NTKoLAUs
CoUpENHovE-KALERGr.
Challenging alike the emotional
Socialist and the crude labor leader,
the selfish politician and the schem-
ing monopolist, this remarkable
writer of economic truths in epigram
plumbs to the heart OF the problem
OF human existence with his declara-
ton that only trifiing fraction Of
the product Of European labor goes
to provide the luxuries of capitalists.
No considerable part of it could so go
astray without self-destruction. This
Is self-evident because the vast bulk
of that product Of European labor Is
employed in converting a sterile con-
tinent into a fertile continent, a cold
climate into a warm climate, and in
maintaining under these artificial
conditions vast population that the
natural resources OF Europe could
not feed.'
The despots of the world are winter
and overpopulation. The politician
is not the true leader in overcoming
these oppressors Of mankind; the
labor leader Is not. 1t is the inven-
tor, the engineer, the economic Gre
ator, who makes possible the wealth
out OF which flow the comforts and
benefits of both man and beast. Thus.
"The inventor of the automobile
has benefited horses more, has saved
them from more toll and suffering,
than all the worlds societies for the
prevention of cruelty to animals.
'The nivver is about to emancl
pate millions OF Asiatic coolies from
the status of draft animals.
eve no longer have galley slaves,
because they have been emancipsted
by the inventor of the marine engine.
The use OF fuel oil has redeemed an
army Of stokers from the inferno OF
the stoke hole"
II the glorification of the inventor
aud the engineer can be pressed to
extremes, as the facile and scintil-
liant pen of CoupEN ENHovT-KAIEBGr is
often tempted to press 1t, his truths
about the agitators and sham reform
ers are as plainly intelligible as they
are bIuntly spoken. THE future in
ventor who, perhaps by breaking up
the atoms. should have found for us
practical substitute for coal will
perform a greater service for hu-
manity than the most successful So
cial rcformer that ever lived" may be
declaration that does not disprove
the uses of reformers until tho atoms
arc in fact broken up to produce
heat without coal. But. at that. no
one shall gainsay his axiom. in re-
spect OF the coal But no Communist
dictator can relieve men from one
ounce OF human exertion or single
moment of subterrspean toll"
= In the same way the aim Of inven-
tion and engineering may be neither
90 clear nor so lofty as the author
secs II, yet the results OF .their
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
NOTES FROM PROVIDENCE.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Dec. 12.--Mrs. II.
Anthony Dyer and her debutante daugh-
ter are In Evanston. ILL.,, the guests Of
Mrs. Dyer's mother Mrs. Henry Tilden.
Mrs. Howard o. Sturges and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Sturses, are in
New York; also Miss Lorania Caring
ton Cross and Miss Frances King Cross
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tingley Wall.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

To THE New York HERALD: Your
correspondent J. X. Martins doubts
that the Navarro apartments were
the first built in the city arc correct.
As far as ] know the first one was
built at 1912 East Eighteenth street.
THIS house was built for Mr. Ruther-
furd Stuyvessnt. The architect was
Richard NJ. Hunt. moved into It with
my family in the spring Of 1870 Soon
after tho foundation was completed a
friend OF mine asked ono of the Irish
l1borers what kind OF q house It was
TO be. He said "a tinimcnt house on
the French plan"
SruTvEsANr +. NORRIS.
NEW YORK, December IL.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

gestures, every one of them being stud
led to produce the effect desired. while
the "Prima Donna of the Baton" turns
his back to the amateur critic and goes
through motions that distract from the
beautiful musical effects he has brought
out In his work. Stop some of the ges-
lures and have the conductor face the
audience. JUpEx.
NEW York, December 12.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
ID ally Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New Yorlk-Fair and
much colder to-day; tomorrow fair and
continued cold. Northwest gales, dimin-
ishing by Tonight
For New Jersey-Fair and much
colder to-day; tomorrow fair, continued
cold. Northwest gales. diminishing by
tonight
For Northern New England-Fair to-
day and Tomorrow with cold wave: to-
morrow fair and continued cold. Strong
west and northwest Winds diminishing.
For Southern New England--Fair and
much colder to-day and tonight; to-
morrow fair. continued cold. Northwest
gales, diminishing.
For Western New York-Partly
cloudy and colder to-day. probably snow
flurries in northeast portion to-mor-
row fair and continued cold. Northwest
gales. diminishing.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The disturb
ance that was over the upper lake region
last night has moved rapidly eastward to
the lower st. Lawrence Valley. attended
by local rains in the Atlantic and east
Gulf States, Tennessee and the upper
Ohio Valley. and local rains or SHOWS in
the lake region. IT has been followed by
the area of high pressure and decidedly
lower temperature from the northwest.
The temperature was much lower by
o'clock as far east as the Appalachian
Mountains and as far south as the in
terror of the middle and west Gulf
States. Much colder weather will over
spread the Atlantic States tomorrow.
except in the Florida Peninsula. Storm
warnings remain displayed on the At
iantic coast from Cape Hatteras to East
port. Me-, and cold wave warnings were
ordered for tomorrow morning for the
:ower lake region. the middle Atlantic
States, northern New England and the
interior Of New York.
Observations at United States Weather Blu
reau stations. taken at p. NJ. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANuATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Trend Of the Times Arthur d. Ree..
Cooper Institute. Eighth street and Fourth
avenue.
plays OF the Hour" Mis-. Ada s,eriins.
Public school 81. For,y-sccond street. east
OF Third avenue.
Book Of the Hour" Prof. Carter Troor.
N Y. r. L.. Woodstock branch. 1Jo East
i6oth street. Tho Bronx.
"The Body Pcrfect--Key TO Health and
rfappneRs" Miss Doris Doscher. Washing
ton Irving High School. Irving place and
sixteenth street. a continuous course In
Body Building"
vocal and instrumental Concert" under
tho direction of Frederick n. Tracy. Public
School ioi. iffth street, near Lexington
avenue.
Colorado and the old Southwest" Robert
q; weyh, Public School fJI. 81. Nicholas
avenue at fa1th street stereopticon Views.
Modern Aircraft: and Their Uses" y. a.
Van Muffllng. American Museum OF Nstura
History, Seventy. seventh street and Centra /
Park West Stercopticon Views and motion
pictures.
''As You Like IT, Miss Mona Morgan
Central Jewish fnstitlte, 125 East Eighty
fifth street. Dramatic reading.
~ Builders Holiday John II. Finley
Townsend Harris Hall. G.. G. n. ". AM
sterdam avenue, t3eth and 12pth streets.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

would equality exist unless the income
on competing capital were large beyond
the dreams OF avarice and the usual
returns on vested capital"
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited 10 " not otherwise
credited In this paper. aud also the local
news published herein.
All rights Of republicstior OF special ats
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, A.. at 4 A. NJ.
Average temperature. 40.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Arkansas Solution Of the Great Problem.

From the eGtrsrtuc Record.
Guy Wright II stlll hunting and trappin,
for living ana sparkling for psstine.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
New York's First Apartment House.

wrEHAwKET: IN. j., December IL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-08
Mills Moving South.

Some handclapping seems to be 60
ing the rounds upon the notice that
northern mills are considering the To-
cation of manufacturing plants in
South Carolina. The reason for the
handclapping and hallcas is the the
mills bring payrolls ard that means
money. The joy is only because the
itching palms seek new sources OF
lucre.
The coming of northern mills into
this state may not prove a blessing
to our people. The advantages that
are being sought by northern mill
owners are not things for which the
state of South Carolina can be proud
Cheap labor, uneducated people who
can not earn good wages. Child la
Dor exploited by avaticious and greedy
men. These are the main causes be-
hind the movement of northern mills
to southern states.
They will bring payrolls, it is true,
but they will present US with prob
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-08

lens as we'll. The money that they
leave will be well earned. The influx
of vast labor troubles end the crea-
tion of large class of mill workers
in our population is not to be smiled
at. New problems will rise up for
the consideration of legislatures.
Sooner or later the members of the
General Assembly will have to regu-
late the very advantages that cause
northern mills to contemplate south
Ell. locations. When that time comes
you will have the mill owners, as a
class, on one side, and the laboring
people on the other.
The rest of the people, even to a
large extent, the farmers, will be
crucifed in the conflicting interests.
A large problem is arising already in
the state over the growth Of the mills
in the state, and further growths will
increase the complexity of the solu-
tion.-Orangeburg Sun.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-08
Dead Body By Track.

Florence, June 5.-The body of Toi-l
Charles, negro employe of the Fowler
Grocery Company, of Lake City, was
found early this morning beside the
Atlantic Coast Line tracks near Scran-
ton. Beside it was found a broken
bottle. Both the bottle and the corpse
smelled strongly of liquor, which
tie negro is supposed to have i'm
bibed. While so engaged, evidently,
one of the A. C. L. trains had hap
pened along. Tom was thrown off
the tracks into the ditch, where his
remains were found this morning by
another negro.
The discovery was reported to
Coroner Marvin NJ. Smith, who i'm
mediately went to the locality and
made proper investigation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-08
Lanes Personals.

Lanes, June 5.-Mrs. E. o. Rogers
is visiting her son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Rogers, in Dillon this
week. She expects to return on
Thursday.
Miss Louise Plowden Of Kingstree,
is spending some time here as the
guest of her brother, Mr.. j. E. Plow-
den.
Mrs. Maria Salters spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. C. NJ. Minis.
Amang those who attended the
Lanes high school commencement
we're: Miss Wylma Mccullough, Mrs.
Sue Harvin and Mr.. Manson Brown,
of Trio; Rev. R. H. Ratchford, of
Greelyville; Mrs. James Dever, Carl
isle; Mrs. Lois Cornette, Roanoke, Va:
Miss Henry Louise Johnson, Greely-
Vile.
Miss Mary Rogers is visiting rela-
tives at Salters this week.
Misses Margaret and Dora Graham,
who have been teaching school at Pied
mont this past year, are at home now
for the summer vacation and have
as their house guests this week, Miss
Ida McCrary of Pendleton, and Mrs.
Annie Hicks of Greenville.
Mrs. Clarence Tucker left for Nor
folk, Va, Thursday night to visit her
mother. While away she will tour
the West with her mother.
Mrs. John Britton has returned
from Hartsville where she attended
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-08

A single headline in the daily paper
tells nothing beyond the context OF
the article it heads. But dozen OF
them may tell quite another story.
For instance, consider this collection,
made from four papers within two
days: Charge Movies Ridicule Pas
tors; Higher Critics Take Church I'm
awares; Baptists Want Books Free OF
Evolution Error; Science Conflicting
With Revealed Religion; Clergy De-
clare Divorced America Doomed;
Deacons Object to Church Unity;
Pastor Leaves Church for Business;
Explains Contradictions in Bible;
Dancing Enemy of Church; Flappers
Cause of Irreligion."
Evidently there is cry in Mace
donia, which comes from someone
having toes heavily stepped on!
1t would seem, on merely casual
analysis, that the church which start
ed with Carpenter and some fisher
men two thousand years ago and man.
aged to live through the destruction
of Rome, the evils of the Dark Ages,
the debauchery and crime of a few
hundred years ago on the Continent,
the World War and the spirit of un-
rest of this year of grace 1922 can
probably continue to exist, whether
the movies make fun of pastors or
not, whether higher critics criticize or
not, whether Baptists or Methodists
or any other sect think evolution is
an error OF not, whether the various
denominations are unified OF remain
divided, whether Americans get dl-
yorces or not, whether the Biblical
contradictions be explained or not,
and whether we have fappers dane
ing or staid!
There is probably something wrong
with the church. There is something
wrong with most things. Nothing hui
man is perfect, and the church is a
human institution, ministering di-
vine truth. But the something
wrong" would seem much more to be
the man who thinks that a fapper
or divorce, or higher criticism or unity
or the lack of it can definitely in
terrupt the march of true religion,
than the various, sundry and almost
always puerile causes they assign for
any failure of any church to be per-
feet!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-08
WASHINGTON COMMENT.

DR.. John a. Ryan, professor OF IN
dustrial ethics at Catholic University,
Washington, DC, is reported to have
said publicly: anyone who spends
time combating radicalism i'll Amerl-
ca, using the term in respect to revo-
lutionary movements, is Staying the
slain."
Well, maybe so. The professor
ought to know; it's his job. But the
common or garden man, with his ear
to the ground and his eyes on the
newspaper reports OF crime, robbery
pillage, murder, rape, lynching, indus
trial unrest, strikes, arson and the
rest of the decalogue OF otfenseS
against life and property, cannot heip
but be struck with the fact that most
of the crimes are directed against
wealth OF persons of wealth. The
police of any large city can testify
to the "red" meetings constantly IN
terrupted and dispersed, the lmmlgra-
ton authorities can and do testify 10
the undesirables constantly turned
back in spite of sympathetic support
for their entry by those who lave
use for bolshevistic propagandiStS IN
this country, and there are those who
find hidden distractions, mysterious
difficulty and unseen srags IN the way
of the spread of the public schools
in general and the Towner-Sterllng
bill in particular!
1t may be, in the sense in which Dr.
RYAN uses the term, that radlcallSm
is dead in this country. But even at
the risk of killing the killed, Staying
the slain, and then burying the al
ready inferred, it would seem the part
of wisdom to keep the vigilant eye
well open and the alert hand ready
to strike. The apparently moribund
have come to life before now, and
will again; eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty no less than when
first said.
Radicalism may be dead-but let's
keep on killing it to make sure it
isn't apeing Fido and just playing
dead"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-08
the commencement exercises of her
Alma mater, Ccker College.

Rats in the Montreal courthouse
showed their contempt for the judge
by eating his gown and silk hat when
they were placed in the judges cham
bers at night. Court stenographers
had their notes eaten by rats during
the night and civil suits involving
valuable property were delayed
through the disappearance of records.
When Exhibit A" in a murder trial
was eaten, and the prisoner was lib
Grated from lack of evidence, the au-
thorities appointed an official rat
catcher.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-08
Cost of Raising Tobacco in Kentucky

Washington, D. c., June 1.-The
average cost Of producing Burley to-
bacco on "a farms II the Burley dis
trict of Kentucky was 1876 cents a
pound in 1920 as compared with an
average of 1858 cents in 1919. The
average cost of producing dark fire
cured tobacco on so farms in the dark
tobacco area of Kentucky was l4.9
cents pound in 1920 as compared
with 17.2 cents in 1919, and was less
than one-half the cost of producing
Burley. These figures are disclosed
in a cost-of-production study made by
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Kentucky and the United
States Department of Agriculture un-
der cooperative arrangement. Fig
ures for 1921 are now being tabulated.
Tn yield per acre on the "a Bur-
ley farms ranged from 37S pounds to
1,492 pounds with an average OF
9O7.S6 pounds. The cost per acre
ranged from S160.2O to s493.60 with
an average of S295.73. The cost per
pound ranged from 20 cents to sc
cents. Approximately 80 per cent. of
the tobacco was produced at 81 cents
pound or less. The average yield
in 1919 was 1,492 pounds. The light
weight of the 1920 crop is attributed
to the unusual weather conditions
prevailing during the growing season.
In the Burley district an acre OF
tobacco required an average of 1884
DAYS of man labor and 9.38 days of
horse labor. OF the total cost, man
labor constituted 1922 per cent, land
rent 3607 per cent, barns and sticks
11.65 per cent, horse labor 6.96 per
cent, insurance 3.72 per cent, and
machinery re per cent. Not includ-
ing land rent as cost, man and
horse labor constituted 7O.66 per cent,
and the other items 1884 per cent.
The yield per acre on tn so dark
fire-cured farms ranged from 275.2
pounds to 1904 pounds with an aver
age of 1854 pounds. The cost per
acre ranged from s77.61 to s251.O4
with an average cost of S127.12. The
cost per pound ranged from 9 cents
to 37.3. Approximately 60 per cent.
of the tobacco was produced at Is
cents a pound or less.
In the dark tobacco area an acre
of tobacco required 24.S days of man
labor and S.4 days of horse labor
Of the total cost, man labor constitut-
ed approximately so per cent, horse
labor IA per cent, land rent 131a per
cent, barns and sticks per cent,
insurance 49, per cent, and other
items about 101s per cent. EXclud-
ing land rent as cost, man and horse
labor totaled approximately rs per
cent, and the other items rs per cent.
of the total cost.
The territory covered represented
typical farming conditions in the
Central Kentucky Burley district and
in the Western Kentucky dark tobacco
district. Cost studies will also be
made for. 1922, and will complete a
period of a consecutive years.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-08

John Lewis Phillips, Republican
state chairman for Georgia, for whose
arrest warrant was issued Satur-
day on complaint of the Depa1bment
of Justice alleging conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States in col hection
with war contract for tha/disposal
of surplus lumber, surSel6ered to a
deputy United Stshse marshall on his
arrival in Wellington Monday from
PhiladelphH He was Immediately
arraigne3b before United States Com
missioner Isaac R. Hit, who issued
the warrant, waived examination and
was released in $4,000 bail for action
of the grand jury.