davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Vienna Relief Head
to Talk at ClaypOOl

c. a. Burton, field organizer for the
Vienna relief body, will speak at
public meeting to be held in the Palm
room Of the Claypool hotel next Friday,
1t was announced today.
Dr. A. E. Sterne of indianapolis has
arranged for the meeting in order to
stimulate an interest in Vienna relief
from suffering brought on by the world
war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

When opals are first taken from the
mine they are so soft that they can be
picked to pieces with the finger nail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

The weeks bill at the Rialto is headed
by THE Overseas Revue" which is made
up of former soldiers, boys who have
seen action in France. Sims and War
field are a colored team that gives an
abundance of comedy; Goldie and Ward
have an act of costume and song, and
others are Cornetta and May, and Ardell
and Tracy. The photoplay offering is
What Would You Do?"
PARK.
Charles Bakers sport Girls" is the
extravaganza this week at the Park the
alter. The cast Is headed by Harry S.
Levan and has such favorites as Marie
Grenier, Dottie Bennett, Dolores Clayton,
Frank Mallahan and others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs. Isaac Pear
son, national president of the League OF
American Penwomen, plans to organize
a New York section of the league. This
section win make a point of helping the
young writing women and having an
oversight over students in journalism,
illustration and music.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

A splendid specific for the current un-
rest promises to be furnished in +he
comedy, con the Firing Line In which
May Irwin will appear at English's Feb.
Q, 10 and II. The comedy is the joint
work of Harvey J. O'Higgins and Har-
rlet Ford
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
ENGLIsH's.

Thurston, the famius magician. opens
a weeks engagement at English's TO-
night. For thirteen years Tturston has
stood alone in this peculiar profession
and has been acknowledged the leglti-
mate successor to the honors and pres
tlge Of Hermann and Kellar. Matinees
viii be given Wednesday and Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Trittipoe announce
the marriage of their daughter Vera to
Ross W. Morris of Greenfield, which
took place Saturday at 1890 o'clock at
the home of the bride in Fortville. There
were no attendants. The bride. who
The evening world., 1920-08-16

Their engagement was made on
June 20 1853
On April 4. 1895, after having, as
they claimed, made many correc-
tons, they began at their first OBJ
jective point three miles east Of me
northeast corner OF Maryland. The
furthest. point westward reached
by them was 23S miles, II chains
and 4S links when they were stop
ped by the Indians, and their finAl
plans delivered to the Rev. Richard
Feters, on Jan. 20. 1868. The conf
pletion between Pennsylvania and
Virginia was made on May Z, l7741
by James Tflingham aud Andrew
Allen. The Newcastle Circle" 30.
called, forming the northern bound
airy OF Delaware. was the result OF
an agreement or compromise-
neither willing to accept a al
rect east and west line--between
the Commissioners Of the twd
States.
There were stone monumentt
placed all along the line. and, ther,
have been several re-surveys alnet
that time one as late as May, 1903.
Kindly let me know wheth6
Eugene Debs, the Presidential can
didate OF the Socialist Party eve
practiced law or not.
DAILY READER.
New York City.
There isn't any account Of hlf
having done so. He made his Iivi
ing for many years by speeches AM
writings, principally for the prSs,t
Eugene Victor Debs Is now servinNI
sentence OF ten years for an i'm
cendiary speech at Canton, o., re 4
garded as violating the ESPIONAGE
Act In the Federal Prison at At
lanta- Ga. He arrived there on
June 49, 1913.
Can you say If Gen. 0eorRe
Washington used the Kennedy
mansion as his headquarters dur
ing the Revolution2 Al NE.
New York City.
The Kennedy House was built by
Capt Kennedy r. N, at No.
Broadway about the time OF has
marriage with his first wife, daupsh-
ter OF Col Peter Schuyler OF New
Jersey, In April, 1865. Washington
made brief residence there IN the
spring of 1916. Afterward A wAs
occupied by Sir Henry Clinton ana
British Generals. There, also, Major
Andre wrote his celebrated letter 70
Benedict Arnold. which ne signed
'John Anderson" |,
NoTE-w. T, T., Brooklyn. N.
is advised, in response 10 hi
communication, that II he waSrna
uralized before the son reached n
age OF twenty-one the boy also be-
comes an American citizen. II not.
then he must take out naturaliEa,-
| AGA nAAAn-
The evening world., 1920-08-16
UNCOMMON SENSE
BY John Blake

tcOVyrisAL 1880. by John Blake ,

All men make money. Few keep it.
Those who make it, if they make large amounts,
live improvidently and die in debt. .a
Those who keep live comfortably and usually leave
fortunes behind them.
Proportioning outlay to income is of compare
lively easy to the big money maker.
For a average daily wage, with costs where
they are just now, to do 1t seems impossible.
Yet all around you and women who doing
And in they will laid the foundations for in
dependence.
Your income is probably fixed. You have just much
spends
Spend all of and you have nothing left at the end of
the month :. l.
Save a little, and you that much ahead.
But you than abe adj in money You ahead
in knowledge of the conservation of money. =,
You have learned that there things you
do without with sacrifice to your comfort.
You have learned also the pleasure of knowing that
you have started bank account which will growmiracu
lously--by itself if you let it alone.
The art of keeping is born in people. 1t be
cultivated by Others always provided of that their
burdens not great that saving is impossible.
But great your burdens may be, you will find that
they greater than of many immigrant who
supports family the profits of pushcar and
how to besides
Saving is hard work. 1t sacrifice often dscom
fort But also competence and perhaps prosperity
by and by
Figure out your expenses and it be that YOU
save than you thought you could And once YOU
learn how keep well as earn you will be- on YOUR
way toward the independence which goal of every
right thinking
The evening world., 1920-08-16
PROTECT THE PUBLIC.

DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE PARKER,
- sitting as a Magistrate conducted an extraor-
binary court for automobile speeders Saturday.
The result was the cancellation of three driving
licenses and Suspension Of twelve other licenses
This result, satisfactory and important as II Is is
insignificant In comparison with the revelation Of
the mental deficiencies of several of the drivers who
had passed the tests which the State now imposes.
Several chauffeurS were unable 10 answer simple
questions One seemed to be entirely irresponsible
He could operate his machine. in a mechanical way,
but his mind was impaired,
Recent experience with automobile killings have
demonstrated that the motor car Of to-day may be
as dangerous as any lethal weapon. II Is moi a
mechanism which may be ntruSted to children or
to adults with the minds of children. Something
more than road test is imperative If the State
is TO protect its citizens
The Evening World has repeatedly urged the
need of a competent psychopathic staff as adviser
to the court in cases where there Is suspicion of
mental irregularity.
Deputy Parkers examination would indicate the
need for psychological tests which would establish
the mental competence Of those intrusted with the
driving Of the potentially deadly automobile
If such tests are not to be required at the firs
issuance Of driving license they should be imposed
as soon as the driver is first brought to court fol
violating the driving regulations.
The evening world., 1920-08-16
MR.. BURLESoN DELvES BACKWARD

IN the news Of the last few days have come ac-
i counts Of the delivery of delayed mail.
One postcard delivered in Philadelphia had been
on the way for thirteen years. The addressee had
been dead for five years.
Relatively quick delivery was recorded in an
other instance. A message travelled across two
States In the course of only ten years.
Postmaster General Burleson deserves high
credit for this attention to duty
In addition to attending to his regular duties,
he is now finishing his term by checking up on the
omissions Of his predecessor. These delayed mes
sages bark back to the era of Presidents Roosevelt
and Taft
Had Mr.. Bureson devoted more energy to
house cleaning and less to censorship and politics
he might have found time to rectify some of the
early mistakes in his own regime.
The evening world., 1920-08-16

0rtn0inR an Axe.
To the Editor Of The BAening World:
In order to find out what the pub
Hes view is on the subject of In
creased fares as TO the !. r. T. and
B. r. T. lines. would 1t not be a good
suggestion to print a voting coupon
in the daily papers2 My belief Is that
the people of the City OF New York
have got the Hylan- Hearst Admins
tration UP TO their necks.
We are all willing to admit that
plenty OF water exists In both COM
pahies and that they are over capt.
talized, but we must also admit that
the buying power Of the dollar has
diminished.
The Hylan- Hearst combine has an
axe TO grind, for their attitude In the
matter bespeaks itself. But why
grind II at the public's expense?
II this combine has the poor pub
he's interests. at heart as they claim
to have, let them interest themselves
in more vital matters, such as food
and rent conditions. While they fight
TO save man S1s a year .carfare
they assist others In gypping him out
OF hundreds OF dollars.
BRooKLYNITE.
Aug. IL, 1920.
The evening world., 1920-08-16

State Reconstruction Commission reported 10 the
Governor last spring;
Mortgage loans must compete In the general
market with other securities, and anything
which tends to make mortgage loans more at
tractive will. pro tantO, tend to encourage
building
For this reason the majority Of this commits.
sion nnds itself in entire sympathy with the
proposition temporarily to relieve from taxa
ton in whole part, real estate mortgages up
to the proposed amount Of 10000 particularly
II such exemption be confined to loans on houses
or residential properties.
Expert thought centred on the housing problem
has more and more agreed that tax exemption for
mortgages on houses is one Of the sureSt ways to
start building.
It Is Idle to reproach capital for Selfshness.
Sentiment can never provide a solid and lasting
remedy for housing shortage.
On the other hand, show-captaI how Il can get
6 per cent. in housing investments and millions Of
dollars will crowd to play part in this sorely
needed public service.
By taking steps to exempt mortgages on new
housing construction from the State income tax,
the Legislature of the State of NEW York could set
a powerful example to Congress, which Is already
being urged 30 take similar action In regard TO the
Federal income tax
This move would more than couneract the e.
feet Of such antl-rent profeering laws or such pub
lie housing projects as may prove necessary for
immediate relief.
BY inSuring revival Of home building IN the
near future it would greatly reduce the necessity
for multiplying or Completing such housing laws
as are temporarily required
In his cab for the extra session Of the Legisla-
hre, Gov. Smith Saidi
The crying need 10 more houses and nothing
short Of the active resumption Of buIlding ON
large scale will bring adequate relief"
The Governor Shrould tx On the ono best
method Of securing that resumption by attracting
the private capital on which, in the long nIn hous-
ing will have to depend.
jam Of conflicting proposals can only clog the
legislative wheels and end in f,tility or worse.
Concentrate.
The evening world., 1920-08-16
spoiled His Trip.

10 the BditoT Of Tue ESsnina World:
What are we coming tor Sunday
last made the trip l longed for. IL
was a trip TO Bear Mountain. ]
boarded the steamboat Grand Repub-
lie, scheduled TO leave at A. M.
II LEFT at $50. II did not take me
long 10 feel that / was out OF place.
Tho boat Is forty-thTes years old
and believe II should have been
ordered out OF service at least ten
years ago. II Is badly in need OF a
washinR-deck covered with swampS.
Talk about prohtesring! II you
wanted seat you bought II from the
bartender. can't understand why
city authorities permit boat unfit
to cart coal to. carry passengers
most OF whom are children. People
visiting Now York return with bad
opinions OF the city authorities for
allowing anything OF that sort.
@. j., 8.
New York. Aug ~, 1920.
The evening world., 1920-08-16

10 fe Editor VI The DFeninG World:
viii some one be kind enough 70
tell me what could be done with a
child who has been given tobacco
by his father since infancy2
This boy knew how to pun on his
fathers pipe when he was nineteen
months old. and to-day his father
furnishes him with chewing tobacco
and has done 10 for the last three TO
ave years. The boy 10 now twelve
years old
He 10 only In the fourth grade in
school, and the father 10 too Ignorant
10 know that II is the tobacco that
makes him 90 stupid. lie lays II q
the inefiieiency OF the teachers.
II seems that II he were taken away
from his parents and dealt with
sternly something might he made pi
Nm. as he seems 70 be very good n
AAAEA
The evening world., 1920-08-16
Why Vet 3 "T. o. A."t

To M Editor o. The u sninG World
Regarding your editorial in Thurs
days issue entitled "A Low start, Z"
| am OF the opinion that II Is about
time the theatregoing public had
something to say about the numer-
Gus obscene plays now on Broad
way.
The Actors Equity Associa ton
protects the actor; the Producing
Managers Association protects the
producing magnate. so why not The
Theatregoers' Organization Of Amer
ica7"
II the public supports both the
actor and producer, should 1t not
have something TO say as to thr
kind of productions II Will stP"d be-
hind? I'm sure " some one will back
such an issue there will be an Imme-
date change.
The producer must be made 10
realize that "the public can make
or break you at will" There are
many thousands of shOwRoers like
myself who would jump at Suoh ar
| opportunity TO patrOnize or boycott
as the case may be. Let us make
Rroad way a white" Way, not q
| Dark Green" or "Black" Way,
ROBERT RAYMOND RALPH.
New York City. Aus. IS, 1890.
The evening world., 1920-08-16
CONCENTRATE.

ing rushed into shape Tor the Specai SESSION
Of the Legislature which Gov. Smith has called
for Sept 20 is the reverse Of reassurng.
Concentration on one or two simple, funda-
mental factors in the housing problem will be far
more productive Of results than heltsr-skeler
nassing Of paliatives.
When the Legislature meets next month, Gov.
Smith should be able to urge for its consideration
not above three or four compact, thoroughly
thought ot measures for housing relief.
? What Is more, he should have the backing Of
public that has put rs mind TO the situation and I.
tired 10 reach an intelligent understanding Of how
Ettis rather than how much legislation Is needed
to remedy It
! The experience of the last few months has
taught something.
II has taught that, necessary as II has been to
protect tenants from grasping landlords by drastic
rent laws, the only real solution Of the problem is
to get more houses built
II has taught that drastic rent laws with no In
ducemens to Offset them, do increase the current
tendency of capital to shy away from realty in
vestments I.lat would mean the building of more
homes.
II has taught that while rent gouCng must be
repressed, tacAling the problem on that side can
MOI be permitted to put lasting obstacles in the
way Of tacking It on the other.
In the same way, State and municipal building
or aid to building, based upon the carefully studied
experience Of Great Britain and other countries,
may be necessary and desirable to tide over a
temporarily acute housing emergency in New
York
But the wiser advocates Of State and municipal
building do not urge il in a fom that shall in any
way tend to become permanent.
No level headed American IS yet prepared to ad-
NIT that the present housing problem in this coun
try can only be solved by resigned or despairing
move in the direction OF State Socialism.
T When private initiative fails to provide houses
enough, public initiative must take emergency
steps to prevent ntole7ble suffering.
But at the same time public authority must
study the underlying conditions which have caused
private initiative thus to fail and must do what It
can to restimuate private initiative and restore II
to normal economic action,
Real estate in the Metropolitan district Of New
York is now losing, II is claimed, $500 100000 of
new investment money that would normally 70
INFO II In year.
Il IS said to be losing $4,000 900 more in
liquidation and withdrawal of capital seeking other
investment fields.
Why' For one reason, because investors see a
larger percentage Of return in securities which are
exempt from State and Federal income taxes
Could any one fact more significantly show why
New York suffers for lack of new housngP
On the other hand, could anything suggest more
obvious means Of inducing capital to come back
10 the home-buiding feldl
Until the cost d. labor and material descend:
further from present high levels exempt mort
cages on houses, apartments and residential build
ings generally from both State and Federal incom
taxes. Go further, If need be, and tighten for
time municipal taxes on such properties
The evening world., 1920-08-16
"That'SGFact''
BIZ Albert p SOuthIOick
Copyright. 1870 by Tho Prsaa RnbEhinS Co,
THE Ncs York Eyenlng Marldl,
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

a(a) Please Inform me as to tho
death and burial place OF Aaron
Burr. % Was Alexander Hamil-
toms son killed in duel three
years before hts father2
A READER.
st. Paul's ChapelS City.
(a) Burr was born In Newark.
d. j. on Feb. Z ASA and diAA
The evening world., 1920-08-16
FROM EVENING WORLD READERS

What Of ind
that 0ves the north Of thousand hRndredi
There Is mental and SatistuctiOn
TO say n a tep Inc 10 be brier
The evening world., 1920-08-16

other volumes listed under card
INDEX, Real Estate" see New
York City Real Estate" and Ben
son j. Lossing's History Of New
York city From 1909 to 1880" and
development from 1880 to 1854. We
have already given the selling price
OF lots at COenties Slip. Broad
street and elsewhere, and the cost
and selling price OF the Jumel
Mansion, grounds. &C.
viii you kindly publish the
boundary Of the Mason and Dixon
Liner A CONSTANT READER.
New York city.
The boundary dispute between
the Baltimores and the Penns. a
long story. resulted in the original
Mason and DiKOn's line. There was
a temporary line In 1739-4O. BY an
agreement between the proprictors
OF thOse two states, Charles Mason
and. jeremiah Dixon, English sur
vAHozA. NNn@ enoinHAA IN izaA
The evening world., 1920-08-16
All In the Family.

All in the Family. q
10 TIE Editor OF Tue BsninG World
/ am told that q woman in our
neighborhood 10 making a boast Of
her Independence in politics and voic-
ing her intention Of voting against the
Presidential candidate favored by her
husband. II seems obvious that this
woman will merely '4xill" her hus-
bands vote, and yet understand that
she and others like her really think
themselves smart" and believe that
they wills In this way swell the vote
OF their oVn favorites.
I wonder what the would be hnde-
pendents" who believe they are going
10 revolutioniEe politics will think
when II dawns upon them that such
tactics will not affect the result-that
their ballots will be virtually blanks
that where two In a family pair on
in this way they are merely giving a
vote to Debs7 LISTENER.
Now York, Aug. u, 1920.
The evening world., 1920-08-16

Please tell me- what can be done
and how 20 go about II.
MRS. ]. b. s.
New York. Aug. IL. 1920.
The evening world., 1920-08-16

at Meassrau's, now Port Richmond,
Staten Island. on Sept. IA, 1895.
lie lies buried in Princeton, n. j.,
at the foot OF his father and grand
father. President Burr and Presi-
dent Edwards OF Princeton Uni
verslty. co. Hamllton's oldest son,
born about 1852. fell victim to the
barban0uS practices Of 4. dueiling in
a petty quarrel at theatre, three
years before his fathers death.
SAID to Se on the same spot whore
his father fell and the action to
have been instlgated by one of
Burr's supporters.
Am contemplating writing a Sc
rieH OF articles on the history OF
New York real estate, Can you
suggest any possible reference7
SIMON GREENFIELD.
268 Grand Street, City.
You will find in the Central New
York Public LIBRARY a list of books,
magazines, Sc like nReal Estate
vainAA N MAnhAttan-~ Ara t4ayA~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-18
RECEPTION FRIDAY.

Members. of the Junior High
school faculty and grade school
teachers Of the city, together with
members of the board of education
and their wives were guests at the
reception given last evening in the
senior high school building by mem
bers of the high school faculty.
Forty-eight were present. The room
was decorated with ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barefoot, Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. T. Montgomery, DR.. Charles
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Denbc'
and Lanson d. Mitchell, high school
principal, formed the receiving line.
Forty-two was played, honors
being divided between Mr.. Mont
gomery, Mr.. Barefoot and Mr.. Hat
cher. Refreshments of sandwiches,
cake and punch were served.
Short talks were delivered by
Messrs. Montgomery, Barefoot and
Hatcher. Mr. Denbo acted as toast
master.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-18
PAGE THREE

A free lecture on Christian Sci
ence under the auspices OF the local
church, win be given by Ezra w.
Palmer, c. S. B., of Denver. Colo
rado, member OF the Board of Lee.
tureship OF the Mother Church, the
First Church OF Christ, Scientist. in
Boston, Mass, at the Sugg Theatre,
Sunday, September 18th al three
thirty, D. m. All are welcome 1886
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-18

the greatest enemy OF child life is
the tale worm. 1t destroys health
and vitality. The greatest enemy of
the tape worm. 1t destroys health
vermt uge. One or two doeses does
the work. P. ice 35c. Sold by Wren
Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-18

For skin erupticns, cash, chafed
skin, prickly heat. chigger bites and
stings of poisonous insects Ballard's
Snow Lniment is an effective appli-
cation. 1t heals quickly. Three sizes.
S0c, 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-18
To Attend University.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wheelock ex-
pect to leave Monday for Norman
where Mr.. Wheelock will attend the
University of Oklahoma. Mr.. Wheel
ock is returned soldier and since
receiving his discharge from the
army has been connected with the
Chalfant Hardware company here.
He served one year overseas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-18
To New York City.

Mrs Ben F. Johnson and daugh-
tiers expect to leave Monday for New
York City where Misses Mary Lee
and Josephine will enter the Finch
School for Girls. Mrs. Johnson will
remain in New York City several
weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-18

A lazy no-account recfing with
yawning and sleepiness in the day
time is caused by a torpid liver and
disordered bowels. Herbine is a
splendid remedy for such ailments
1t cleanses the system and restores
vim and activity. Price 6Oc. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-18
keep WeIi and Be Happx.

If you would be nappy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or
twn IT Chan 2rlain's Tablets taken
i'm Iiately I. ter supper will cause
a gentle movement of the bowels on
the following morning. Try it.