davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-da,
and tomorrow moderate northwest ana
west winds. becoming variable.
For New Jersey-FaIr to-day and to-rnor-
row; not much change In Temperatures; gentle
For FouStf Northern Tss' New sa EnsIaSdrsir to-day
and tomorrow. with moderate Temperatures:
moderate southwest and west winds.
and tomorrow. with variable tenperstuss;
moderate southwest and west Winds.
For Western New York-Fatr to-day ana
to.morrcw; slightly warmer to-morrow
winds.
WASHINGTON. Aug. s-The disturbance
mat snat was central over Quebec last ntfht
was over the Gulf Of 81. Lawrance tonight.
Another disturbances OF wide extent had
developed over the north Rocky and north
Alberta tonight. Pressure was relatively
high over the lake region and the grand
central valley. Several showers have oc-
the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
States and scattered local thundershowsrs
in the south Atlantic and east Gulf States
platsau rsstsns. Hlsswhsfs fair weaahsr has
prevailed.
The temperature was somewhat lower to-
continued moderate In the lake region and
eastern Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys.
while there was reaction 10 higher tenn
perature throughout the plains States and
the Rocky Mountain region.
Generally fair weather will prevail to-r,ior-
row and wednesday in the States east Of
thundershowers are probable in the extreme
south. The temperature Will rise in the lake
region and the Ohio valley to,morrow and
Wednesday. Moderate temperature will pre-
vail generally in the northeast States.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
Colonel Yell OF Yeiiville.
From the Ar;eansas Gazette

rum tHo aIhuh6uS Cu<cttc.
Yeiiville was named in honor OF a gallant
soldier. Colonel Archibald Yell. who went
TO his God like a man on the field OF Buena
Vista. Archibald Yell was man OF parts,
gentleman who in time OF peace did his
share in politics and in time OF war did his
share as soldier. He resigned as a MEM
bcr OF Congress 70 enlist as a private at
the outbreak Of the Mexican war. When
the Arkansas troops were organized at
Washington. Hampstead county, he was
elected Colonel OF the regiment In which he
had enlisted as a private. Albert Pike was
a Captain under him. Al the battle OF
Buena Vista Yelrs command stood against
sweeping charge by a great force Of Mexi-
can lanceru. Archibald Yell died there fight
Ing hand 10 hand with the Mexicans.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
Mr.. Shuster In Persia.

To THE New YoRK HERALD: Baron
Korff may be a statesman but he is
certainly not a diplomat.
Morgan Shuster would have made
Persia an Independent self-governing
country, but Russia and England wished
to destroy and divide It. So the Rus
sian and English Ministers combined
and drove him out, ms any diplomat
Of either country could tell the Baron.
NEW YORK, August s. PERSIA.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
Dehation in Holland.

War with Its opportunities for en-
trepot trade between Germany and
the outside world gave Dutch bankers
and merchants chance to bring into
full play their expert knowledge of
international trade and finance.
Now that reparations payments In
volve huge international money
transactions by Germany the Neither
lands continues to occupy an i'm
portant place as an arbitrage centre
for foreign exchange because of the
easy communication between Amster-
dam and Berlin and the good stand
ing of the Dutch form in the inter
national money market.
Attracted by the possibility OF big
profits great numbers of conserva-
tive investors have been led to risk
their money in the fascinating but
hazardous speculative game OF buy
ing or selling goods, securities and
foreign exchange at each turn when
II looked as If an imminent transac-
tion by Germany or some other for
eign Government by way of Holland
would affect prices. But even with
her privileged position Holland
could not escape defiation. Witness
the cynical note between the lines of
the following sent out by the Dis
conto en- Effectenbank of Amsterdam
to IT'S clients abroad:
| Values have dropped so low that
the worst eventuallties seem to have
/ been discounted. Capitalists do not
hesitate therefore to profit by the
low prices to make purchases In
fact IL would be more accurate to
say that in many cases these are
repurchases. because the capitalists
have recovered at lower prices what
they sold a year ago to those who
had made war fortunes. The latter
persons, not having given more than
a moments thought what to do with
their money. bought anything at any
price. They now see their profits
melting away like snow I'm the sun
shine. II the losses OF these indi-
viduals in their investments In Sc
curities are added to their losses in
marks and crowns. and above all in
merchandise, It can be said without
eXaggeration that the real benef-
ciaries of the war have become rare
in Holland. All of which confirms
the old experience that II is much
easier to make money than to keep
it.,
When defation takes its tribute
among the experienced, astute Dutch
investors, despite their ability to ap-
praise values and their intimate asso-
citation with the disturbing elements
in the situation, other nations not so
experienced can find some consola-
tion in the fact that they fare no
worse than their neighbors who are
familiar with every wrinkle, old and
new. The bottom drops out of the
argument also that discrimination
controls def1ation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
soJOURNERs IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence 10 THE New YoRk
HERALD.
PARIS, July 26.-Americans who have
registered at the office of THE New
York HERALD OF Paris include Mr.. s. j.
Stickley. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hemenian.
Miss Martha E. M. Carthy. Miss vir-
ginia Howell. Mr. Bates w. Booth. Mr..
w. c. Preston, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
L. Kennedy. Miss Marguerite Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. @. Lexington. Mr..
Thales N. Lexington, Miss Julia Kapei-
Ter. Miss Hattie Kapeller. DR.. Wilson
Provost, Mr.. FERDINAND Fleischman. Mr..
otto B. Reimer. Mr.. Theodore Dreier.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fribourg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brandman. Mr.. and Mrs Augier
Wassernaan, Mr.. Wilton. Mr.. jay Her
bert Paskers, Mr.. Gustave ID. Good. Mr..
David l.. Pister. Capt. and Mrs. Leonard
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Dwight,
Miss Julia Dwight. Miss Helen Butler
Mr.. NJ. J. Keleber. Col. and Mrs. Frank
b. Keech. Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley.
Miss Priscilla Kerley, DR.. and Mira A. J.
Liebmann. Mrs Ethel Hernberg. Miss
Rosalie Miller Mrs. ". L. Miller Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Bendheim. Mr.. and
Mrs O. u. st. Aubin, Mr.. Richard
Grote and Mrs. william J. Hamilton
Of New York.
Also Mr. Ira J. Williams. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. whitwell w. Cox. Mrs Alexander
NJ Cox, Jr.. DR.. Alfred C. Wood, Mr.. Ed
ward c. Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ed
monds. Mr. J. II. Edmonds. Mr.. George
A. Lyons, DR. and Mrs. Lewis M. Ellis
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stecker Mr.. r. Jack
Stecker, DR.. and Mrs. S. l.. Zieglcr. Miss
Kathania j. Weston and Mr.. Joseph
Fitzell OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Public session. Meyer Legislative Commit
Memorial mass for Enrico Caruso. Church
of Madonna Loretto. 800 Elisabeth street, 8
A. M.
Meeting committee on tho whole, Board OF
Education. Park avenue and Fifty-ninth
street, p. NJ.
OF America, Hotel Astor, 8 r. NJ.
Meeting Zionist Organization Of America.
Hotel Commodore. and p. M.
Annual meeting Order United American
Men, Hart's Hall, Broadway and Gates ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. 10 A. M; dinner, Hotel Mon
tague. afternoon. followed by trip to Coney
Island.
Meeting International Association Of Mas
ters OF Dancing. Hotel McAlpn. morning
and afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
San Francisco's Vast Project.


Including the five cities of San
Francisco. Oakland. Alameda, Berke-
ley and Emeryville the population
along the shores Of San Francisco
Bay is far over a million. 1t is pro-
posed by tube. bridge and causeway
to unite physically all these widely
scattered and water separated settle
ments. Perhaps in years to come
they will be politically united into a
Greater San Francisco. That is for
the future. 1t is sometimes more
difficult to create political ties than
to build bridges or bore tunnels.
or the immediate present is the
ambitious project Of pushing rail,
vehicular and pedestrian roadway
partly under and partly over the six
mile stretch across San Francisco
Bay. The surveys for the undertake
ing have been made. The consent
OF the Federal authorities has been
asked. Plans for raising the 100000
900 the work will cost are well ad-
vanced. All indications are that the
work of Transforming an engineering
dream into a steel and concrete ac-
tuality will soon be under way. 1t
is figured that 1t will take three years
and eight months to do the job. Thus
the New rseyPennsylvania bridge
across the Delaware, that across the
Detroit River, New York's vehicular
tunnel under the Hudson and San
Francisco's bridge across the bay
should be completed at about the
same time.
In an air line the distance from
the City Hall in San Francisco to the
City Hall in Oakland is S.31 miles.
BY the tunnel. bridge and causeway
route it will be a fraction over nine
miles Leaving San Francisco the
tunnel will have It's entrance at a
point which will allow proper mar
gin of safety under the bay. 1T will
be brought to the surface at steel
and concrete artificial island $500
feet from the point of departure.
Thence the roadway will be carried
over a steel bridge 1880 feet long,
from the end OF which there will be
pile trestle $500 feet long connect
ing with a solid fill causeway $4,000
feet long across the Alameda mud
flats and lowlands to Oakland Creek,
which divides Alameda from Oakland
city.
On the San Francisco side there
will be an open ship channel forty
feet deep and $500 feet wide. This
channel will have the same depth as
the Ambrose Channel in New York
Bay and will exceed 1t in width by
500 feet.
The structure when completed will
carry a twenty-foot vehicular road
way and a double track rail line for
electric suburban cars as well as
steam passenger and freight trains.
There will be a pedestrian sidewalk
paralleling the vehicular roadway.
On basis of 2O,ooO,oOO passengers
annually and 100000 vehicles-esti-
mated to be about one-half the actual
traffic-and charging five cents for
each passenger and 75 cents for
vehicle, it is calculated that in about
five years the structure will produce
gross revenue of s5s0,000 in excess
Of upkeep and interest charges.
Then the way will be open for re
duction in tolls.
An enterprise Of truly robust d.
mensions and one in every way
worthy Of that Pacific coast American
energy which long ago eliminated
the word fail from its lexicon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
A Wye Island Home.
From the Centreviife Observer.

From the CsntrepiHs Observer.
The original home of the Paca family on
Wye Island. Queen Anne county. passed
at a recent sale Of tho estate OF William d.
Paca, the last male descendant OF Governor
william Paca. TO an owner not connected
with the family. for the first time since
long before the Revolutionary war. The
wye Hall farm OF 367 acres, with the Paca
mansion, brought s64.3o an acre. the pur-
chaser being John Kinnamon. Governor
Paca, ono Of the seners OF the Declaration
Of Independence. and later Federal Judge
u buried near the farm
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
No Room for Explanations.

From tho wellington (Ran) Netcs.
After being struck twice. once on each
leg. by golf balls with the velocity OF bull
let's. and barely missed two other times, all
In one afternoon. certain wife In Well
ington Is taking precautions TO save herself
from her husband. who did the reckless
driving. She has forsworn playing any
more golf with him. and Is keeping an eye
out at home. Two strikes and two misses
by a few inches constitute something more
than coincidence. she maintains
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
MARTINELLI ADVISED
TO GUARD HIS HEALTH
Tenor Gets Message From
Gofti-Cosazzo.
BIZ tho Associated Press.

BuENos AIRES, Aug. S.--Giovanni
Martinelli. who is the leading tenor of
the Buenos Aires opera season. told the
Associated Press to-day he had received
a cablegram from Giulio Gatti-C Casazza,
general manager OF the Metropolitan,
advising him to take care of yourself,
as you will have heavy load during
the next Metropolitan season"
Signor Martinelli expects to sail for
New York on September 2. after wN'eh
he will probably go to Mexico City to
sing in the centenary festive there III
October.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
An Artist on Education.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Much
education OF to-day is destructive.
Our native impulses from the univer-
sal mind are twisted and enfeebled by
mean conceits Of the overeducated ami
NAL mind. #. EDWIN EIwELr.
DARrEN, Conn, August s.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

navy's smallest blimp was the reason.
perhaps, 1t catapulted its pilot and
passengers onto Barren Island. They'll
call 1t something else now; the liveliest
lightweight. something sporty and
pugnacious.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

Brunhilde. She also will sing DdIilah.
CarDen, An,nerys In aida" and Sdlofne
in "Herodiade." Accompanied by her
younger daughter. she sails by the Yucca
tan August Is for Vera Cruz.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
cLAUssEN TO SING IN MEXICO.

Nine. Julia Claussen Of the Metro
politan Opera Company has been spe-
cially engaged as the leading mczzo-
soprano for the September-October sea-
son of opera in Mexico City. Septem-
Der 16 being the centenary Of Mexico s
independence. wagner's "Die Walkure''
will be sung, with Mime. Claussen as
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
The Ups and Downs.

From the Arkansas Thomas cat.
Some people seem TO imagine tina, the ups
and downs OF life mean talking yourself up
and running other people down.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
A short Grass Philosopher.

From the RinOmdn Journal
when hope and love have gone from your
life you're dead. u does not make any aif-
ference whether they have buried you or
not
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

The architect of Tammany Hall per-
formed no such superfiuous work as
putting a dollar sign over the door.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
TO SING IN ctEu3o,5 MEMORY.

TO SING IN 9 lEJ3u'5 MEMORY.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Aug. s.
John Mccormack will sing Handels
Largo" at his concert here tonight as
a tribute to the memory of his friend
Enrico Caruso. The Largo was one Of
Caruso's favorite selections. and Mr..
Mccormack will sing it in Caruso's ma
tive Italian.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news des-
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper, and also tho local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dss-
patches hersin ARE also xsservsd.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

Highest temperature, rs, at 2 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 07, at $3.50 A. NJ.
Average temperature. ~.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday,
as recorded by the official Thermometer. 10
shown in the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

TUESDAY. AUGUST Q. 1921.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
col. PETER D. KNIGHT TAKES
HOPEFUL VIEW

Everybody in Florida has heard
81 Colonel Peter o. knight, OF Tampa
saws the Gadsden County Times, and
he is recognized as shewd. obser-
want long-headed man who doesn't
.slop over and has mind trained
"a appraise big subjects as accurate
i a. the next one. The colonel Is an
.antimist on the present situation ana
s such we love him. He returned 20
Tampa the other day from New fork
after an eight weeks stay there anu
bes said TO the Tampa Tribune:
1T Is my personal Judgment, amer
! careful and painstaking gathering
8 information at first hand, principal
i through observation, that TINS
country taken as whole is stronger
economically today than at any per-
"a Il the history Of the United states.
~Tbis country offers better ana
zounder opportunities for invesfmen.
foaay than at any time IN the past
81 years. Every business enterpl's ],
wb;ch has been managed properly z
~ mast six years is in better snaps
t s., than il vas r 1s1s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
ICIAL MEETING BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

ThousandDoll ars fs4,ooo.oo), to Sc
cure the faithful execution of the con.
tract. The attorney for the. board
was requested to prepare contract
ana bond, and the chairman and the
clerk were instructed TO execute the
SAID contract and approve said bond
when the same were executed in
proper form.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
R. B. MEFFERT, Chairman
Attest: T. D. LANCASTER. JR
Clerk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
ERYAN AND THE SENATE

Under the caption, "Bryan's plan
Not Known" the st. Petersburg
Times contributes its observations IL
the many that have been elected from
the papers of Florida, and of other
states, since the rumor was started
that William Jennings Bryan might
become candidate for the United
States senate from Florida.
The ST. Petersburg paper onotes
an editorial of the Washington Times
IN which is discussed the probable AZ
ritude Of the people Of Florida toward
the candidacy for so important an
office of new citizen. There Is i
rather general belief, says the wash
ngton paper, that the voters of
Florida would be inclined to look nm.
on Mr.. Bryan as carpetbagger if he
aspared to the senatoTship after only
years legal residence in the state
notwithstanding his eminence in the
party councils and the prestage he
might add 10 Florida
II seems that the Washington
Times, furthermore, has observed
that the democrats of Florida are
committed to the policy OF pron.ot-
ing their public officials, demanding
that they work their way up from
the bottom, and suggests that Mr..
BRYAN first become mayor of Miami
as q start" and then step into the
goyernorsEip before aspiring to a
SENSATIONAL toga.
The Metropolis has had no state.
ment from Mr. Bryan relative to his
willingness to represent Florida in
the United States senate, but there is
one thing dead certain: ii Mr.. Bryan
should go to Washington as United
States senator from Florida, the rest
oil the world would know that Florida
is on the map.
Florida would not only be on the
map" but it would be getting some
thing from its delegation in Wash
ington. Instead Of '.me-too'' gentle
men WHO merely vote with their party
in CONGRESS and play to the gallery
at home, there would be fearless,
independent, enthusiastic fighter in
Washington known as the senator
from Florida &
1t Wr. Bryan Will become a candi-
date fer the United States senate be-
fore tie primaries next spring, The
Metropolis predicts that he will be
nominated; or If he waits and be-
comes a candidate in the senatorial
election Eve years hence, The Metro
polls predicts he Will be nominated.
And if he is nominated. he will be
elected. And ii he is elected, he will
go to Washington and DO something
for Florida, and for the nation.
AS for the silly bunk about the
.carpetbagger,' Mr.. Bryan has been
too much a citizen of the whole coun-
try to be in any way an alien in Flor
ida. Moreover, he has long been a
property owner in Florida and pass
ed a large part of his time here be-
fore he decided, on accent Of Mrs.
Bryan's opportunities for improved
health in this climate, to make Mi
ami his legal, as well as his favorite
home.
If Florida is given the chance OF
sending w. ]. Bryan to Washington
as it's representative in the United
States senate, Florida should deem
itself signally favored. Organizations
and individuals in all parts OF the
state should be besieging him with
requests to make the rumors OF ms
possible candidacy settled fact
Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

RE Board of County Commission
q Of Marion county convened in
..cIal session on October 22nd. 1921
lie commissioners room of the
.|arion county court house, pursuant
!. call of the chairman, there be
~ present, r. B. Meffert. g. A. Wa,
rs, ]. A. Talton and E. B. Wealth
The clerk announced that all mem
trs had been notified of the meet.
Iug which was called for the purpose
Il opening and considering bids for
lie construction of road No. Of
DunnelIon Special Road and Bridge
District No. 2.
The hour of ten o'clock a. m. hay.
hg arrived, the board proceeded to
open and consider bids for the con
siruction of road No. Of Dunnellon
Special Road and Bridge District No
4 the letting of which contract had
been advertised in three successive
issues of the Ocala Banner and the
0cala Weekly Star. There were sub,
nitted bids of j. F. Parker, New
fenb Barco, and Thomas Brothers,
III of which were examined and con
sidered by the board. Thereupon It
Vas moved by commissioner Waters
md seconded by commissioners Tai
ton that the bid of Thomas Brothers
be accepted as the best bid offered,
said bid being as follows:
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that until
Ten O'clock a. M, on the 22nd day of
october, 1921, the Board of County
commissioners of Marion county,
Florida, at their Office in the Marion
County Court House, in said County
snd State, will receive sealed bids
ior the construction of Road No. 4.
ii Dunnellon Special Road and Bridge
District No. 2, of Marion County,
Florida, said road running eastward
10 Ocala rock road. approximately
nine and five-tenths (9.5) miles.
Bids should be submitted per lineal
nile. The surface of said road is to
/ Be excavated to a depth of six inches
Isl inches nine feet CO. feet wide,
and the road to be constructed of a
| eo0d quality Of limestone or gravel,
sght (S) inches thick and nine (9)
/ feet wide, the work to begin at the
/ southwest of northwest of section 35,
I toWnship Is south, range 10 east.
. The material in the pit on the above
described land may be used by the
. contractor free of charge.
The Board reserves the right to re-
sst anyeqea asa ~ bids.
Of &on County, Florida.
BY T. d. LANCASTER, JR., Clerk.
70 the Honorable Board of Commits.
sioners, Marion County, Florida.
We viii build the road as advertised
above, for $4,000 per mile.
Respectfully,
THOMAS BROS.
BY N. E. Thomas.
zna that the chairman and clerk OF
said board be authorized to enter
into proper contract with said
Thomas Brothers, pursuant to theil
hd, provided the said Thomas Bro
Tiers should first deliver to the
board good and sufficient bond tc
~. ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

cHAMBRAYS, 10 yds. TO customer.
so cents on Sale Saturday and Mon
day. FISHEL'S.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

Roanoke, Va. is hard hit BY hood.
River Is rising and town IN darkness,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
THOMAS BROS.
By N. q. Thomas.

sna that the chairman and clerk of
said board be authorized to enter
into a proper contract with said
Thomas Brothers, pursuant to their
hd' provided the said Thomas Bro
Tiers should first deliver to the
board q good and sufficient bond to
'he District in the sum of Four
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

The commission took up prospective
ieRislotion against beam trnwiora. who
propose To invade tho waters of tho
Delaware bay. The fishermen OF both
states have expreased much interost In
this class of fishing and IL ia the plan
of tho commissione To exert every effort
To Keep them away because Of their
destructive methods. According to in
formation received the beam trnwlera
have been practically driven from the
New England coast
IL In probable that tho comniaaIon
will recommend that closed aenaon for
sturgeon I'm 1929. with the understnnd-
Ing that the closed season he eatabliahod
upon the concurrence of the states of
pennaylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware The preaent Delaware seaHnn
extends from March to June 40. while
thcre ia nm open season the year round
Ia New Jersey.
AZ the conference yeatordnv, t~uta
tive drift Of the propoaed uniform laws
wns dlHcuHaed. This drnft will ba taken
up NJ tho conference on Thurndav. From
the session yeaterdav. u IN evident that
II will bc possible To secure the concur
reut legislation, although the project
is handicapped. owing to the short time
allowed for tho revision of tho nshinR
tntya