davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
DAijIARr PERSONALS.

MIS- Kate Ipnan. oounIy librarian,
Nbo has been In Denver ior lbe past
'~D weeks, N esppolnd homs ab0,,' Me-
liisl VI lhn mnnlh,
H. u, Steel, cashier ~ lhe FIRST state
Hank, ana Iianh WILLIAMS, were yls'
ilofs ~ springfield rolo, Tuesday VI
his wrnh,
Marriage licenses were issued ny The
founIy clerk this week ~ Lee w. Per-
hlhs ana Airs Martha Frances Perkins,
AZ, ana MiA hohwalis, who conducts
lhe IleHunl hhoo store NJ Amarillo, were
business visitors IN ipalhaIl Tho early
IMl, ~ Ihn wnek,
Hon KIM ~ Amarillo, representative
NJ w. Kansas, vlly iilu Insurance
, company, wan IN hlhnrl Monday,
'le, W, Wharton VI fur, Worth,
prnun,l n,lnrnuy for thu Denver rail-
rad, N IN ihp Ely ,hlA week, attend
I'M The mAHlunA VI district court,
xaok ililry, H,oceI,nan " l,ehnrs,
TesaH, paHAed lhrouxh balhai, this
veeh ~ hin way ~ New Meslco 10
Visit With his daughter, MrA u,ady
iuuwrirr,
A, w. Cullender, popular county clelh
VI Hartley county, WAS shaking hnnda
With his Dalhau friends Monday
NllsA Nellie Jackson NJ Al,uA, ohlaa
~ IN The ul,y, The NueA, " Mrs, ham
Alh,,sh,, MlsA iackan lurmcIly rcsld'
~ IN iialhar, and has many i'lchds
here,
lylsnaa o Alias clara au,er VIII 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
s iH.i" ,ssrr r"'r' c.,,Mc n ~"

The NuhheamA ~ the First iiap'ls'
Church VIII mee, NJ sao o'clcch Nun
day afternoon for the following pre-
sram
Toplo--"our own state"
Hong 'AnellCa,"
Prayer
ilhlc lcaaon, "icaue Lave ror Ills
Country" IMke ipNN.
"Nlory " Mountain Mlsalon WorG"-
Mrs, A, \, kenNon,
Nonr--"i lave 10 Toll the STORY"
,,eallng, "oW s,a,o"-vANm Allen
Nm, 49,, ,.
llano Auio- hlanch washlnston,
Heading -iAr,la Meredith i~tdue,
Nons- co,aclA Nml,h,
business
c,cslng prayer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
SOCIETY
AI.vAn u. MEYER

ladies we're appofiIoned 300 which
amount lh.y expect " raise 0n tan day,
saturday, Oct 1,
Mira Mary Galloway, " ~ q,
Mrs, Hay johnson, Needle cub,
Mira ], v, ModrcHor, hocIal Service
Committee,
Mia Lloyd Fletcher. u, A, II,
Mira Henry 0ooch, rierlan,
Mira Howard TrlWH. woman'a club,
Mrs, l. u, Cole, Philharmonic club,
Mira ", q, iifltain, enid Study club,
MrH y J. Service, Ia coa,ura,
Mira N, II, Jack, Aihenaeum,
Mira \, !, Nuttnn, Individual clubs,
Mira Tom Durham, Travel study
cub,
Miss 0ladya Accwald, J, w. q, cub.
Mira John storm, Ian Hellenic,
Mira Henry Gould, 1891 Club,
Headquarters Tor tho drive VIII he
NJ Moill,N's Market ana all captains
ana teams ara expected promptly n,
n o'olock, Mrs a. H. Aco,, and Mira
W, Y, cohle VII, h. In charge VI the
dcsk al headquarters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
q Te.Ioo bod cIoyI. Monaay bud rus..

VI Teslco ana Clovis Monday and Tues
day.
sdwia MoI,eynolds spen, the week
end q, Fioydada,
Mrs, Y, H. ", Atkins Mrs n, Y,
johnson and Iley, Z, r, liurno,, VIII
attend the Combs funeral NJ Hereford
to-day, rhey are old friends and neigh
burn Of the family,
Mira ", r, johnson attended the W,
N, u, sla,n executive heard mee,lns IN
Dallas last Thursday aud Friday, The
Important feature VI the meeting was
the ia'MIlllon Dollar Campaign, ''-i,ah'
dali County News,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01

A hty NesSs~ast tsslsag ws,N NAVE
INs aud slsslaesss IA ths aS ,SN's y
ysu~sd ~ y ,Vsela Avss asa a'~ssssss
vi tewvls. t,eselNe u = steastd WA
esN ia seeA aIla'sasA n skeses~ NJ
~s,e'a aud vs,~vs seN AMI ss,gVssS
rv.cs, sesN sud ~ t>>esAsn nxAx w
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
JEWISH PEOPLE TO
OBSERVE new YEAR

Jewish peOp'e at Amav,vo Will Os'
serve the Jewish new y~ar, wNlch he
glN ut suudNwa SUNDAY With arlsNlAt
ate ceremonies, INthratlNa VI the es''
slNnlns 1 thN new N~,r viii NS'
throuEh uc,eeer 4
ne SNmusl thoslce " vN,t,,eelrhgN'
Viii Wt,ca,e at the seg>tHs ~ ~ csa
Quoted Ut the WwstW,sN h,N w.
lhVsl~F Is a s,udea, Ia tNNeAS tsee.sw
~hoolS Ia New yVgk aud rhltsdelphN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
CNNrsNyN llSv Nr yAa
NY fNAN lANrr.NlNA

The telNNwlNS representatives nVsa
,Ac wysacNs Vlats " The city ~lM Az 40
,ep,s.As " Nams wsklNx Ia ,NN ",
,vs~~, VI the S,Na,teA A,eS Fund ~
a 80 ~ ~ ,e.ssA " AmssslNA vAs>
hANA VIII ~ N@a lS~slS ~ tAe away
lea thN yNS,gs w>gk NAlewMx, I've
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01

A esNss, slckN eaNv saiteslas nean
digestive ,tNuelvs aud loeseaess u tee
e,,wels N.s,ls Nct,ee~ tsshN Esl>lN u
vheeks ,hN eowesx ,aSN the s,oAaash
aud restores heNl,Av eeadl,eas ttes>
a., and sAN SNAA IN keass,l rseS ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
BIG MOOSE DANCE
ANNnalN lNvgs.

SATURDAY,, Ne,SAss lsl, NsSl, wss.NsAe
OVAsS,va, tAs lWss Ne AassS u SeN
SEASON, rvA VIVA N,saek. >N0~JAs
ces,lag tV0an oat " te~a ,NhResssesA
Naa iNom $50 ~ isee Y ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
rl.AINyIEW rENs0NAlA,

Mr' anu Airs white Mcilroy "
Amarillo ppen, Aundey ylsI,lns his
h,oiA.r a. "A Neu,ov AMI family
-. 49,, 60 "'' '"'''F'
WI ~" W., .'"'',, n 49, ,
m"u .'"m wv" 'Wu1N nM.v ,e,u,u'u
wv" N'r'' '" w w'ees WV. 'ee'Nvs
~ n"a""'' "'N'"N "a"' W" o'p w
"Nw wv , -,
Wv" W s'V' '''""vu ws' weN
WV" w" WIN NV uausn'" MIS-
~" ,'ssN " wv ,'.sAn"
!. sWvis""N wM M"uN nav w
, " WV" N,sN WIN w'a"'ss AZ
" ,,"vN, " svo'va 'sunv -,
'w.r"' w 'p''s WV SUBWAY NV"
wv w 'swu W ,vslw'~ W ms>'sv
"sWt e~ eNNs' "'v'ue, "ss v's",
NNN, "a''eN " Meuhews went "
N""'" "S W"'""s " s'"W Wv
WV,
SW'"' NNwe MN'v " Ms.,'M tsus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
CANNON rEHSaNAlS

Nl>sss Ina aud Msskelsae cas@a wSsN
rNlNts N AMsgtlN Wednesday,
q I. CNcsNa klt "Wednesday &c
cN,NlsvS.,
jim Ogrea aaA wStN NSt "Wednesday
Nv CAlNsgVss h. visit tVtsttN~a
n NJ, MY kO fhas~tsS teF Ats
Ns.Ns Va ANuS o<e>N
MA leAN kNsxAs ard Miss Ruth
w~rN VN,Nss IA AwNsss,e SATURDAY,
Ms 9 y cNgsa ard aAeSelsg Mss
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
THEATREGOERS CHEER
AN TRATE HUSBAND
Threatens Fight Seeing Wife
With Another Man.

Between 500 and 1000 persons gath
cred and traffic was tied up for several
minutes last night when Solomon Laz.
arus. n silk merchant, stopping at the
Hotel McAlpin. ran out OF the line be-
fore the ticket window of the Capitol
Theatre, shook his fist in the faces of a
man and woman who were passing. and
shouted at the woman:
''At last I've caught you. I've got the
goods on you nowv'
The woman was Lazarus's wife and
the man was Hcrschel Hallsell Of Hud-
son Terrace. Dobbs Ferry. Mrs. Lazarus
denied at first that she was Lazarus $
wife, and 1Ialisell threatened to punch
Lazarus for insulting her Tho two
men were about TO fight, with the crowd
cheering and pushing TO sac what was
happening when patrolman Parker
came along and took tho three to the
West Forty-seventh street station
At the station Mrs Lazarus admitted
her identity. She said that she and
Lazarus were married i'm London eleven
years ago. and that they separated five
yoars ago. Her husband went to Japan.
and she heard later that he had come
10 the United States She came 70 this
country last summer. she said, To get
information about him
Lazarus and Halisell were taken to
Night Court, where Magistrate Tobias
held them both In 5000 ball for a hear
ing to-day In the West Side Court
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
COLER PLANS TO LIMIT
CHARITYORGANIZATIONS
Irresponsible Societies a Drain
on City's Resources.

Bird ;. Coler Commissioner Of Pub
lie Welfare. has been working with a
central committee representing Catholic.
Jewish and Protestant welfare orranlza-
tions. IL was announced Yesterday. in
an effort 20 prevent the growth OF new
irresponsible charitable organizations
which want TO attach themselves to the
New York city system.
1T is remarkable thine." said Com
missioner Coler. "how many people are
willing 10 establish charities Il the city
will only provide the money"
Commissiopr~ -olcr said he was par
:.11iariy Interested In seeing that tho
child caring institutions nre properly
protected. The growth OF now enter
prises seeking care from the city. he
said. has made Il necessary to exercise
unusual csution
The committee which has been meet
ing with the Commissioner includes Mrs.
Willard Parker. Jr Mrs August Drey-
cr the Rev. Robert y. Kcogan. Arthur
ishman. DR. T. Edwin Goldwasser. Ed
mund Dwight, Max Ahclman James ~.
Post. Or. Ernest Sunderland and
Lr~. II. J. O'Hara.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ONE KILLED, 9 HURT
BY SUNDAY MOTORS
Martin Becker of Brooklyn
MOrtally Hurt When
Crossing Street.

One man was killed and nine other
accidents in New York and New Jersey.
Martin Becker of 374 Sumpter street.
Brooklyn, died in Bushwick Hospital
after being struck by an automobile
ton street, Brooklyn, and operated by
his son, Frank w. Herman, Jr. Frank
A. Ellis of 1S Furman avenue, Brooklyn.
was hurt at the same time and is not
expected to recover.
Becker and Ellis were crossing Nor
mar place, near Fulton street. when
they were struck by Herman's car.
Beckers skull was fractured and Ellis
suffered internal injuries. Patrolman
German of the Ralph street station
placed Herman under arrest. charged
with reckless driving.
Two automobiles collided last night at
Twenty fourth street and the Boulevard,
North Bergen, y. j., causing the injury
of four women and four men. They were
sent to the North Hudson Hospital, but
were able to go home after their in
juries had been treated by surgeons.
The drivers of the automobiles. Walter
Johnson of 110 Duncan avenue. Jersey
City. and Edward Brown OF 392 West
Side avenue Jersey City. were arrested
charged with reckless driving.
Brown and Johnson each told the
police the other was responsible for the
accident The other persons in the cars
were Clara C. Marion of 366 Summit
avenue. May Smith Of 46 Central ave-
nue., Mary Brennan of 46 Central ave-
nue.. George Roamer of 46 Gator ave-
nue. and J. c. Hughes of 31A Romaine
avenue all OF Jersey City. and Evelyn
Stewart of 1850 Boulevard. West New
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
TWO BOYS TELL POLICE
OF THEIR BURGLARIES
Parents Sent Alarm fo,
Younger TUo Weeks Ago.

Patrolman Doyle OF the East Fifty
first street station was walking through
East Fifty-fourth street near Third ave-
nue. last night when he saw a boy. whom
he recognized as Martin WonitowitZ, IS.
OF 314 East Fifty-fourth street. for
whom n general alarm had been sent out
about two weeks ago. With Martin was
n boy who gave his name as Thomas De-
viengo. Is. OF 2339 Washington avenue.
The Bronx.
Patrolman Doyle took the two boys to
the station, whrc. under the questioning
OF Detectives Laydon and Mueller. IL Is
said. they admitted they had been i'm
plicated in several burglaries and at
tempted burglaries during the last three
weeks According to the police. the first
burglary the boys committed together
was i'm the apartment of d. Rosnick in
31i East Fifty-fourth street. where they
said they stole several rings which they
sold for small sum.
They are said to have told the police
Of two robberies near 1SSth street and
Webster avenue. The Bronx, one of
them n grocery store. where they got
so cents and another n dairy store.
where they stole SO. They also said
that yesterday afternoon they robbed
tie hardware store OF Ellenborgen &
smith, in 2497 Webster avenue. The
Bronx. stealing SO in cash and a dozen
flashlights.
The boys were charged with Juvenile
delinquency and sent to the rooms Of
the Chidren's Society.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
GIRL, is, TO FAST IN AID
OF EUROPE'S STARVING
viii LiUe on InuisibIe Guest
Fare for I3 Days.

Inspired by the invisible guest din
ner recently at which about 1000 per-
sons ate dry bread. rice and cocoa at
$1,000 a plate. Miss Mary Schaefer. 16
years old. Of Tl3 Amsterdam avenue. be-
gan yesterday TO subsist on that same
fare. intending thus 10 fast" until So
500 900 is raised by the motion picture
Industry for the European Relief Coun-
Gil As her father is "A camera man In
n local studio. she has dedicated her
sacrifice TO the interests OF the New
York city committee of the Industry
headed by $. l. Rothafel She sug-
gests that In each OF the II other re-
gional committees some boy or girl Join
her In her sympathy fast" In order TO
bring vividly before the public the ordeal
of 100000 children In central and
eastern Europe.
Miss Schaefer. who weighs 90 pounds,
expects to end her fast on January
26, the day set as the climax for the
motion picture industry's drive. On that
day 10000 theatres will show films dc.
picting the need for relief and will an
nounce special children's matinees for
January 20. the proceeds from which
will be devotef'so the relief fund.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
NAVY CREWS DEPART
TO GET 4 EAGLE BOATS
Vessels at Portsmouth viii
Be Training Ships.

Fifteen officers and seventy-flve men
or the New York Naval Militia and Ma
val Reserve will start this morning for
Portsmouth, y. H., TO bring back 10 this
naval district four Eagle boats for use as
training ships for milltiamen and re-
serves. They expect TO return Friday
or Saturday with the boats. Ia giles Nos.
3. 20. &c and a. Eagles 3 and % will
be assigned 20 tho Second Battalion. M e.
val Militia, Fifty-second street. Brook o.
lyn. Eagles 26 and Sc will go 20 the old
Granite state quarters Of the First
Battalion. No 50. however. is to be
used occasionally by .he militia unit az
New Rochelle
we expect % begin week end prac-
tice cruises al an early date" Comno-
dorc r. P For.hew. commandhlg the
militia said. THE vessels are extremely
seaworthy and offer an excellent oppor-
tunity for limited number OF young
men not only TO serve their country. but
20 gain healthfui recreation. The Navy
department in alloting these vessels 10
Us Is following out a scheme 20 sosp ex-
navy men fit and train new personnel"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
MERCHANTS FAVOR SALES TAX,
Referendum on Proposed Federal
Revenue Raising Hcportcd.

Though it's tax committee voted against
sales tax. the board OF directors Of the
Merchants Association has officially re-
corded tnat body as in favor Of such a
form Of Federal revenue raising. Accord
ing 20 greater Ncic York This action
was taken In voting upon nfteen pro-
posns relating 10 Federal taxation.
which constitute a referendum submitted
20 It's constituent members by tho Cham
Der Of Commerce OF tho United States.
Some propositions favored by both Tie
tax committee and the directors include
repeal Of the excess profits tax, revenue
now derived from that source to be OBJ
tained by income taxes Of lndviduais
and corporations excise taxes on some
articles Of wide use, but not Of aiet
necessity.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
FIGHT AFTER PARTY,
ONE DEAD, ONE HELD
Victim Is Found i'm West
147th Street With Frac-
tured Skull.

The police arrested Frank Bond. aged
2S. of 10 West End avenue. yesterday
after the body os Edward Markle, aged
sS, clerk, OF 205 East Ffty-eighth
street. had been found in West 147th
street. near Broadway. Marl<le's skull
had been fractured. He was pronounced
dead by DIR. Kassan or Columbus Hos
pital.
Bond was held in $1,000 bail by
Magistrate rockingham In Washington
Heights Court. Detective James Doyle OF
the West 1921 street station. said he.
Markle and Bond had been ut a party
Saturday night in West Ninety-eighth
street. They were taking some friends
home he added. when an alteration
started A fight resulted. and Markle
fell 10 the sidewalk Doyle did not know
Msrkle was badly hurt. he contended
Four men were arrested and charged
with attempted robbery and felonous
assault after an unsuccessful attempt to
tear a brooch from the dress OF Mrs.
William Rogers, 177 East Seventy-fifth
street. and 4 scarf pin from her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were walking in
Greenwich avenue. when. Il is alleged,
the four tried 10 hold them up. but their
outcries brought a policeman. and he
backed the four into doorway until
nelp hlliNeu
Ma gistrate Charles T.. Simms praised
tho courage of two schoolgirls. students
at Pratt Institute. who appeared as com
plainants against Emanuel Xavier. aged
%. Of 1853 West Thirty-fourth street
They were Agnes Meyerholtz. aged 10. Of
i94 West Twenty-fourth street. and
Frances Wnney, aged is. of 459 West
Twenty-fourth street.
Xavier. according to the girls story.
tried TO snatch Miss Mcyerholtz's pock-
etbook at Thrty-eighth street and Fifth
avenue. hut when she screamed he ran
away and the girls ran after him. They
were almost out OF breath. they said.
when Patrolmnn Thomas Mcnamara Of
the West Thirtieth street station caught
Xavier.
burglar IN the apartment OF Her
man jacobson. 260 West 1l1th street,
made so much noise. he woke up Mr..
and Mrs. jacobson. They shouted for
help from the front window and Patrol
man Arthur England of the West l23d
street station ran IN and captured n
youth armed with a revolver. who said
he was John Robinson. aged II. living
az the Occidental Hotel Broomc street
md The Bowery.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ARMY GRAFT SEEKERS
ARE DUE HERE TO-DAY
House Members to Probe
Sales and Purchases.

N subcommittee of the select commit
tee designated by the House of Repre-
scntatves to inquire into expenditures in
the War Department Is scheduled TO ar
rive in this city to-day from Washington
for the purpose Of inquiring into charges
Of incompetency and possible graft IN
connection with acquisition and disposi-
,iou OF army property.
Several army officers Of high rank. IT
wac said. would be called before the
committee and asked TO explain trans
actions which have been the subject Of
much criticism. The committee also has
Tho power 90 call various dealers as Wit
rcsses and 10 require them TO submit to
questioning regarding deals with the
Government by which they have reaped
huge profits. Transactions In sugar by
,hc War Department will come in for
special attention. according to reliable
Information obtained yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
STUCK IN DUMBWAITER,
.SNIFFLES AND is CAUGHT
Cant Come Out Says Alleged Burglar, Pm Stuck
Detective Yanks Him Out by Foot.

This ssemed 10 be true. 1t was evi-
| dent that the burglar had tried to climr
! into the dumbwaiter but had made n
mistake and climbed on top of 1t. The
shaft was not quite as large as his body
and he could not move either up or down
or in or out England caught hold OF
his foot, and after some difficulty jerke
him TO the floor. According TO the po-
lice the burglar had, besides the cold IN
his head. a revolver. a coil of rope tven-
ty-five feet long. police whistle. flash
light and Mr.. Jacobson's SO and wdsch
and chain.
At the police station the man said he
was John Robinson of Roxbury. Mass
According TO the police he had come
here three weeks ago to hnd work. but
did not succeed. Robinson is said q
have admitted that he jimmied the
kitchen window and climbed into Jacob
sons apartment
fIJ vas quoted ~ s%5.rS ne wanted &c
rob the pla, :. v.ttout delay, but that
Jacobson and his wife had not yet gone
to bed. So Robinson said he sat in the
kitchen, without coat or shoes, and read
the cook book for an hour waiting for
the Jacobsons to retire. The heat was
off and IL was very cold I'm the kitchen
The burglar began to sniffle before he
had been there half an hour. But finally
the Jacobsons retired. The intruder. af-
ter taking the jewelry from the dresse,
and the money from pair of trousers
went back TO the kitchen and started tc
climb out of a window. But he Had got
only half way out when Casserly hit him
in the head with one of his own shoes
so he went back and slipped into the
| dumbwalter shaft.
Robinson was taRen later before Mag
istrate rockingham in the Wash.ng;o or
Heights court and held in $4,000 bail or
q charge of burglary and $1,000 bail fol
! violation of the Sullivan law.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

Edward Casserly. who lives with his
brother in the basement OF the apart
ment house in 260 West 117th street.
was a little bit late reaching home yes
terday morning, so when he finally did
get there, about o'clock, he stepped
softly on his way down the basement
stairs. But he had gone only two or
three steps when he stumbled cv6r a
pair of shoes, sliding the remainder OF
the way to the landing. There his fa.i,
of which his nose bore tine brunt, was
broken somewhat by coat
Casserly picked up the coat ani the
shoes. and after few remarks of 4
vividly descriptive nature decided that
something was wrong and that The police
should be called. He went inro the
street. and as he stepped on the walk he
saw the head and shoulders of Il man
emerging from the window of ground
floor apartment occupied b. Hersnun Jn-
cobson anG ms wife. Casserly at once
threw a shoe at the man, who fel back
ward into the apartment. Casserly then
blew police whistle. attracting several
patrolmen from the West 123d street
station and Detective England.
The policemen entered the house and
searched 1t from top to bottom They
found that the apartment of jacobson
had been robbed of a gold watch and
chain, and that SO in cash had pesn
taken from Jacobson's trousers, whiah
he had draped over the back of chat Z.
Detective England after considerable
search heard something like sniifle
from the dumbwaiter shaft He opeucd
the door and saw man sitting on sop
of the dumbwaiter shifting energetlcaily
shoes or coat.
Come out of there" commanded the
detective.
Il can't" said the burglar. I'm stuck"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Rejects old Doctrines.

In his Introductory exposition Dr.
Grant pointed out the Importance at
tached TO the bishoprlc in the early his-
tory OF the church. OF the present, he
said
Even to-day a bishop Is given un-
usual power. Ho represents thousands
OF church members lie guards millions
Of church property. He disronscs the
philanthropy Of many benevolent iusti-
tutions lie Is welcome guest and
speaker ut many public banqucts and
meetings his opinion is asked on many
important public questions lie IL in
the world but not Of it. IN the sense that
his ambitions arc not personal or selfish
w Tie matter Of money or power Both
no gains lr order 20 give away by
temperament he has sympathies that
cross class. racial. national lines. lie
thinks in terms of world benefits. He
Is the most humauly cultured man of
tnc day. lie Is not a pcssmist or an
optimlst. but builder OF souls.u an
cmancipator OF humanity
Turning for the moment to a doctrinal
discussion and the consideration Of the
evangciicaiism Of the Church of Eng
md IN the eighteenth century, Ayuin-
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
EXACT DATA SOUGHT
ON PACE THAT KILLS.
Research Will Determine
Value of Speed in Business.

Is speed which foreigners seem TO
consider the dominant characteristic Of
Americans. beneficial or detrimental to
health? DR.. A. l.. Goldwater of 14l
West 121st street, wants to know. AS
head of the research department Of the
Medical Rorielo OF ReUietUs. he is start
ing survey among the leading busi-
ness men OF the country to determine
whether it Is the slow or the fast pace
that kills
The data gathered will be arranged
so as TO be of practical use to Aneri-
can business men. The public generally
IS asked TO forward their opinions and
experiences to Or. Goldwater.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
GUIDES HIS GUARD TO
JAIL HE HELPED BUILD
One Time Worker at East
View NoU There as Vagrant.

Harry O'Neill. who once worked upon
the site and helped to build the model
East View penitentiary. arrived there
and was imprisoned in II himself yes
terday for a three months sentence.
A policeman taking him 10 the prison
in n "flivver" got lost in the darkness
Saturday night and after motoring
miles out OF the course O'Neill volun-
teered to act as pilot and finally steered
the way TO the penitentiary door early
Sunday morning O'Neill was arrested
for vagrancy in Putnam county and was
sentenced TO three months.