davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
WHAT An OLD MAID TIL
w ABOUT MARRIAGE"

] ~ Ih-AL AN OLD MAID THINKS
w ABOUT MARRIAGE"
That was the title Of a little
/ sketch in one Of those popular maya
zines, to which all life is either a sex
problem or a joke.
And. Of course. the cold maids"
views were all very caustic and scin-
tillating and bitter according to the
author.
Which IS quite all right-except for
/ two things
First, there are no longer any such
things as a dynosaurus, or hoop
skirts, or witches. OF banshees. OF old
uaids"-in the antique sense.
There are Just married folk, and
spinsters, and bachelors.
And, OF the three, 7 honestly think
that the old bachelor IS the most pa
thetic and unhappy.
Second. a spinster does NOT think
bitterly OF marriage
She thinks OF ft-just As a
bachelor does-a little VvistfuIly,
a little regretfully, n little long
inEly, q little shudderinEly, a lit
tie dOubtfully. But she stfu has
her sweet Illusions For ain order
TO be really disappointed in love.
you must have been married. ut
least once.p
This. then. according to all the
spinsters ] have known, IS what
spinster thinks about marriage
of course. IL I had married the
man-I-wanted-and % couldn't . get Cor
lost or quarreled With I might have
been divinely happy. IF-but what's
the use Of talking about THATl
Perhaps. I should have been hap
pier, II 7 had married the-man-I-could-
e-gotcen-and- didn't-talle, OF one
OF those I might have gotten, II I
had tried
But then. again. I might have been
Wretchedly miserable. tied 10 the
wrong man. and longing for the right
one
Sometimes. when 7 meet a newly
pair Of young love-birds, and
look into their happy eyes, / know
oh. KNOW what I have missed
Home and children, and somebody
70 'belong'-tO care for, to love me-
And the building Of the little love
uest-aud the glory OF the Weddingl
"And the working out Of ambitions,
hand-in-handi
And the dreaming OF dreams-to-
gether.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
Racial Feeling Causes
Georgia Labor Shortage

Atlanta, Ca, Jan 12--Threats
against negroes in Hall county, where
racial disturbances have occurred sew
eral times, have resulted in hundreds
Of them seeking refuge In Gainesville.
the county seat, and a serious indus
trial and agricultural situation in
that part Of the state has resulted.
according TO reports to Gov. Dorsey
by citizens Of Han county. No vio-
lence has been reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
Mallory Ship Company
OPENS Ell Paso Office

An office has been opened IN Fl
Paso by the Mallory Steamship com
pany at so Mills building and IS IN
charge OF Wayne Y. Pittman- This IS
the first time since the war this com
pany has had offices here The com
pany operates boats between gulf
ports and Key West and Havana, and
Galveston and New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

city. is probably the oldest woman
in this country 10 be admitted 20 citi-
zenship. She IS past 50 years OF age,
but only recently went before the
court and received her papers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
OLD PORT Wine
PURE OLIVE OIL
Natures Food Tonic

If you are run down. tired. worn
out. exhausted. senemic. suffering
from nsvousness-or have no ap-
pedte-hy natures way to health
Port Olive Tonic.
Port Olive IS a combination Of rich
old port vine, creamy pure olive oil
and other medicinal agents mixed IN
such proportions that It Is as pala-
table as nch cream.
It no. only stimulates the system
by toning up all the vital organs. but
Is a pure 6quid food. It can be taken
BY he most delicate stomachs and
you notice improvement from the
first few glasses.
Ask your doctor or druggist; they
viii tell you this is the ideal body
builder and food tonic. On sale at
all druggists.
The POrtolive Company. Inc. AS
North Main street. Los Angeles. Cal
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
The signature OF z ". Grove. SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

In Turkeston wives can be pur-
chased for a box OF matches and
each man can have as many wives
as he chooses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
PROTECTING HIS PATRONS

Ross D. Rogers has cancelled all Fatty" Arhuckc pic
lures lor his houses,
This statement given ou last nigh, by this popular
theatrical man, after spending much time in eegraphng his
hcoing agencies In taking this action Rogers has endeared
himself UNNECESSARILY To the theatre goers OF Amarillo,
Il is delightful To know that this manager keenly alert
aud anticipates the desires OF his patrons Tor only the best lie
los, in placing cancellation orders against all bookings
oi Arbuckc films and would doubtless have allowed his houses
10 have remained closed while placing other attractions
Mhoc>omcucs> o this action mus, he realized by all who
aplrccae backbone rs basis ri character Rogers has
walled himself To The whole vi Amarillo and the surrounding
country e like al other managers and patrons, recognizes
much vi merit the >crccn hut he is in the forefront oi that
uulct woVc through desire Ia present nothing but that
which clcva,mg, cn,CraNDg amusngw',hou, the least
suggestion oi The dcgndcJl
mayN viii dOly recognize this readiness Ia protect the
pr,9c against Cint II viii give evidences vi his kindly
,r1a,n Mss R0gv,> himself citizen in iull ri the
Ic,u PLACES his responsibility such tr>, aNd after ,ha,
,lr> his business n,Crc>, This ChNnCc>,C has been
sycrl,okea hy tho people vi the city,
For kg time Meyers has hccN u,,ing hack those Oi
icgSpSs COa>leyC hy the CVj> detrimental and his Pm.
grams have 6cCo reflective :" quality wcn calculated to dis
Ncr h> intimate IL V'NC,CtUl entertainment ior
ii, patrons,
Congratulations cN'vucl ~ Mr. Rogcr> As his jus,
lsc IN Vpc>S.a wS,h Ms ,I',ly Nc,Sa IN tbs MATTER
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13

eral rclgn ot prosperity inauruntcd,
hut none Of these thInEs occurred. and
new there Ia an effor bclng made 10
saddle This state OF affairs ON the VIII
nom regime,
Read the following statements from
a writer ~ ability covering tho tan
phase II the prevailing situation
"ln assalllng the democrats Tor the
present hleh cost VI government the
President has amazed Washing lonlans
by laying himself opon to soyerc oriu'
oism Certainly the President canuot
have forgotten. even II he thinks tho
country has, that an ct tHe poMvr over
appropriation has teon held M the re.
puhllcans themselves too two y,ars, ak
months ami sNlrcn days trom the date
10 this article They have had the
solo power which thc Constitution
glN,s 60 Constrss alone, 90 how pNes
AVID appropriate tho sums sccuuA from
uch mNnjloh Wilde M. Wilson WAS
President fur two Neaw 10 Wls umS
ccnrrcss dugIug those tWo wars was
r,nuMlyan Ia both branches, ava Mr.
Wilson ana hv mvmecrs N his
rohnyt vould NO, a,,vy Me Yates ~
TAXATION az namO tho elicc,s uroN
which ,hr tax shogA ~ collv,,,d and
they could not sNpsnd enc p,nnv "
r,Venuvs without ,ho tom hNVlpe bccn
provided tor ~ u'e rviNNi'aN CoN.
gtCss HNvJy enc knows TIA, ,hc AZ,
propg,a,lvus 81 he present ilsM war
and q, thy hs, tls,al war wetc made Nv
republican vOnevssvs, V thvv arc ~,
ovaslN, ~ thv rr,slA,Nt hy ,he Namc
where Il telvngs op his vNp l,NS,N
Leaving op, ,he speclal eNpensrs nee,
oss,rN ~ the g0o1uy, 70 thc Wsf, the
vvNsyNl cNlvpps 10 NV eoVvromcp,
have tpcp hyrer uuaer the opproprn,
UvDa 81 the republicans tbbp under
ihv d,mo>tais. Ava white thy rvpatN,
vans baVv Absolutely coH,rOl,,A 60,
grvss uE th,se Thirty aua vpc halt
m,nths DNvs hsNr ~ l,vN y,,l0c,a
voc slugc reHuV u is uo' peevSy,I,
o. pgv,v tbye Nucs lb,N ayc rs,t,ets
al ,0Waoyn kpvWh,t,,> Nbe yvan,tV Il
s,N iNytur Wsr ttN,S aho,sl tNrro
Seays all,F az s.gU,ug vg thV auo,s',ee,
ara thoso vV,f ,hsrgwg rryf0sNls ~
r,,'uc'Nn uyre 81 WbNA hsNv bssN
vssFsd ,eL s5V Nsla,v n ,ty iattyvss
u ~ ~ vOlto'at.ops ava ltc va,,'lNs,
sNys, seyh AS Ssgv,sgY Ms,an bep,s't
wtIV re rfolVsa,s VIII seigal'v IN,
yyyNee Nv lsNts ~ thousands u SuyaG
c'y'esathNS INV NNvytev tey,ssc tNN,
psNr d oiteyl1 a so IN the WAY ~ ~
lnVyyovs0 vNvU,r'A0, NJ ose q ATS
IA, ~ pee,ls h ava a gys2 a,al sogrS -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
Santa Fe Railway
Sued for $4,000
ByLocal Fireman

wg,aN HeSssN S,>ra s@s YESTERDAY
IN als,ssSs coess tog SsAees slosSa
AssSsvS NgNlSss ~ lsANNANA>e ava
Santa No hallway 49, - sNsSysSs SAss
- AsNc eSSS Sss,SsSa srs~ AlvN ~ .
NNsos SsNsS ac~sAeSs al klcgVsVra
1s,S q, aSs,,
kNSs-a,s fSssSpca ssSsNs tANt - was
q ssvSDeN ~ raSSsSSVs tyaeA SsaaSlsg
eSsWSSa ANAsslNe AVA CNeNsS Nv ssss
sess = VS. sSSNSSasN az Nm - rSs
Nseg Ia ~ ssSS Al llSsVses1 that AAsN
NeSsS2 Ss2 ss,1s ~ evasN vas ssess
SlaSseS~a SS~s SseNS ~ ssV4ssA an.
ssas NAs0 - sraSFSa l. ~ Sre,N
Fs4ses AVA sAsN~ Nsza 0PNaEa aesass skx
exc asSNS ~ es2se ava ~ ~ gsVs3s<s
aae Ss,sSsS SsSs ss.SS lat spse - s.A>
asss - RaS go q aasse FASsscaAas laa
essa NJ AsNN 50 1,esN - paxN
fSCNuse - sASs ,Nas ~ ms Gss>e
s,apas,s1A - AeSssSVs hat = ~ s~
Arssa's ~ ~ - ~ slSasa, wVse, TIE
, as>sSsaNe, - asaA sSSassxNas ~ sse
c0s'2,s,a ~ sAe ~as>s Ssaae n sse 49,
IA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
nNii nO,> MIS- r,Ns w,e>,>S,

lStffats WV tNsNlNN3 ~ Ntte.FFs
Nceisy q ~ vc,et that WtoAoN>
rsslsyS Aoss,ss u MA Ia Nv N,s,a -
wss sNV0 eece &e,ccsv0 lesv,rS NsN
~ ID yySsss ss SUES sssss nv V.,N,
rhe sa,hsr " O,c Nosrs NVs,sa has
ye,l ~ nv N,sst.tsoa - ese " tNsSe
Seys q Ns hs@ss, AVA ~ - rS,c a.
sAass AVA kal Nv - 49, aRNsSsS a.
Stair ~ Nasas W,,N SsuS> rgr,N ~
b. = a,ssS,,nea a. ~ - as SNsyVsslsS
~ Pge,vc, rs SoSs ssA.sSs ssSA w
Nxff-SgN
In vssy NSe Aw1F.,>A WAss n ~
50 NeeosaSs - Asgsaaea ssas - ~
.Ssraas Nlasss MA ,se rsvusss -
r~sFessaNss Ss-fses sp1 SoSoss ssl
- esssyVvs pesA.as sAoys - A,asA AZ
~ Asusls x ~ Na-seas2As, n SAY
- MAJ sAsgs = an aFpSasases " uaSsa,
AsS,osyayy, ~ a - AsEsaaa,s ssas
ses v,aaaso1 see p.aFSess - tse cesS,
~ AaVS 40 sAasnxs1 tssls A,t.SsAS ~
wasA sAe psosscsles - Iaslr SSn. AL
~ sAolrsa ~ etesss " sAeas e.
k.A = 1sssEu-sAroa tsas U-ss ~
- sNrs,,.1 - saa1 UEgas, wASa
ifs fiesss es Ne o0gRsEy eecoms 80
.a4,sssSns - tsks sas Nvss gs srlg,as
vhs,rs sas weesi ,sss1 ea.kr "a "a
uost sacre1 ta.uss Ia IN, ,asa I-,h,s2
= !, tsas II Vhsea Wcucea aa2 ehn,lrea
sAe-ll saa.AAg au1 ery "a, f,r ~
resks ar1 TIE h.i,s % slhuersa tAsn
. Ne,sar resHsrs Ataners 81 thar-
ae,sF al - vl,e o. aegegt "a wosa
qs vNsalns asa ahst,a TEN q rsget.
,ea " sseA aeis a. are here uentl.ussa
ms gay noi ~ a 44oa,s mates ef
waieA % usak Ia - paale prats bas
,hs Ness SANDS oa ~ E.shts 20 u,ss
- vo.se Ia tshsl e sse psepir rh.s
ueusIsircr ta.i.ks mcse 81 rs laty
% tae camugr'tss Il serves IAN q
t.es 81 .3Nlagy.r Ihe Mas i hask
oi ,he sp.rt q r.shteoasnssi. 20 Nrtlr
81 hv ahsdnr ana q rakes oogra -,sc,
"a the NQrthness ot ac,- % yIol,ncc "a
'he rrois0uon q, o. hsme.
q na,nls ma.i D. us cost q pre-
teeton 81 home ana hsed ones. thsn
y -tta hnye he funerals,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
cErrsNs esE,r PROGRAM ss,n,

AmAnlle and an ,Nls scSsNn u ~
eOantrs arr ee,,Ng swat psos,am
rsaay Ger The sN,srtsmmsps q nv
state Park isSN,las CSWsolt,VS Nv'o
the TEXAS lsgis,N,uro n j. aassc.ro,Va
that approximately ssN,ytive cosp@ane
tvs Aslss fyVa Asara,e VII D. Se}'
sSsenssa uhese uaae AZ fyVa ~ ~
ficlAsy e the VattOas ccsnmcyot1 ~,
SAnl.atlNs u the raSAAsa,Sra.as
Coaasry,
wir>s wSre Dispatched q ne eSs','
mnsss NcnAAy ASKING foe MA, ~
uSins q NOs,aay. Ser,esaeer n AMI al
"a res~hsy tellOwaAs IN which ~ gsN~
time &c tsoroasA iasreSstoa e ~
rale psre Ca~y0a. nsae,AeSs sAls W.
Ns granted fex Il was rsasyssooa that
Ssrassr hi RAe,Asc@ had ASKED tVs eae
Asy al l.sAAcSk. - AeSas, ess - y
wn,ng - fVs~g0 - AcnoF u s,ses>
salnln< ne couanistse n IN G,sses, -
-,
s AZ - ~l,-~-.'N
ave s y IVY t -
We - y s's.''N 80 -
ssssAl.n<,s e ma, e~asaal char
sS,sr v<il ss srvAaxsA n ne Vis,,sss
N" ~ sss~ 49, - -. -
~ 49, - - F.s's''e - 49,
'ee'ss ~ " f@.Sea ~ - ~-.'-'-A
'AH'. e..,'s ~ - 49,
~ " - $3.50 - - =.
N~ 49, W. 49, y ~ -
-"
= tss feTeea y mas N~s s'sA''
ss@eess ~ ssasea - sas sAss saAs "a
sensa'sss = eeaeans y AH.asiA@ IN
%ftf<e@~~a NJ - sae~a - t-e ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
RkFlslWANs ARk RksroNsmLE

After TIE democrats hi1 heil Ne
place IA ~ sun with reference % pa.
tionai government for eishi years ln
the United States under ne iealershln
q Woodrow wilsan. M republicans
took adsaniage q the hiatus every.
vAeFe esldenoed a. a result of one
World War and stirred ihe ffs win
a PROPAGANDA tbat raised ihe ilmpera
ture % ne FEELING point ana cher,
was demand far "ohanro" thst was
heard an over tie nation. With tho re
splt nat the political afi.lat.on a th'
chisf executive = nov " dliilea'
n1ft
Men Who had falilnld under ih1 Wi
fnn atn,inisilauen. beanie a iaft q
a., 1taas enlns or "ehluga'
snaeklng much - cry that waI
RAISED aluo1i twenty trniml0s ago. On
sentih.ns NJ eompainefs knew o.
what TAD got H. a. ihs u,akefs q
ne demand fof De "eAsnss" 80 "a
change ~ Ia both lnsianres q vaI
d|Hnrf|r||nr Iherl vas q Frnefa
una' 1I'|nl|nf in.r|iel ~ statements
NanA.l|1f4 hiiual|onl "a olh .rnise
'tst uII. would D. rfia "a lncame
t-a<s1..l s,lsne.e leuslsl ana a gin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13

ovn 1ss0as, Narec b. NSs Vs,SsS~
la0s.sasus IA s,,c ssN Mas CN1ssV ~
.'oesu-esN. a. D. ssGsl1.sas2 n IA,
nv. - snsis 81 aessc Au4snsAc avs,
kse.asr M ana ~ 80 sssse2 ~ aNsaSs
n sfss t.g tgs1lHg tlHc N~o,csy ~ NJ
Reallsa q, SsNsral usc,,1 sacsglssr4s,s
.svaa sasar s-sessu.s Nsgc SsnSslss~.A
.,g s1ls-.m - gsSSles1s VI ~ S>sr
l.gs. era n = t,sa2 olPv ~ awasg 80
~ NAVE ss - sssSss4 a. 49,
1s1,slkTa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
NNYICR IN fMn flmlC.

AM efrVaeeus rvt,~tl0n ul'aA ths
sharetes. stNndins. u s~ratss'oa ~
any tnaiv9aal nFnl tSNceIa " ef
pesatisn That may arrsNr IN the c,A
umns % The News VII ~ teaN cNs
r~c,eA. when eNllct 10 tho s1,sn,son y
the s<si,o. II u aot TIE n,sRtioA q
this nswsrArer to wrOngtalN es~ -
lniafs and Individual nfm, conNtn q
lewperAMn and ecrtec,loNs WI y
nNNe wsese warranted - lFonluensc
% zee TIE wrOnxtaas yaNlisesa CsVS
srce o. Aftie,e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13

No. rSNax pss~Aax Rs0AaalS Nc.A
- NerS
We.s Gliif S1ases Nnssi,issa ~eakAsr
ana rs.oasl rfaas wta s0pssapu@
asaE gr ask'~. tae lsrusaA faere =
lls,'irh.laee eser t1e earrlheaR So
ues ~ 49, aaEshae stNar,A
Salhern kIekx Naaasaia Nnl Pa
la.l uaglIi.sl tenpsr.,lare. hlt trosla ara
nrohahie AZ ,he hsElnnins q tae ~ssS
asrr aarth inl csn,I.L nostlonA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
CITYBRIEFS


lWAgS ~, D. ,s,N M SN>sSsSAss tsr
ltsar,s o. stsSgss ar esnrsel N,asNv,''
-a.a VI ~, f,arasssS,c Assssyt, ANsytl.s0S
q Naas,s. a. IS lsN>sAes a 1,e Vssar
Ngn.ar. NhbA assaa lass Nlsh,, AVA
s.s &. s,lr,s atss,sca Ns>,Fg..asN, w
1s.N. 49, ASasans.ssa M, AVA Nh ,,
a1 g~sD ava ~, eva NJ N, 4
: S1rr9 W. haNr f,~iaN q, aSSvs,S
a., cpnNsrss,r. n soc ssSssa~ SesS
a.r,sreqsn -, R>,N- NJ, Ss'tegsss@
81 >rsa.k ea rRoasr,.ns sec 49,
R.rrm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13

Whom Nnafllos great on nslls are
Ase.oreh here wln D. uss Or an or
ihe haht.es roessd B. DE cts.
mu'nnlsl ana eahrgcd many tmo
as,r Wac a. tenn rAnar.loa 90
neil' ls used Carson o.uniy'a Gels
ana every ofher nel "a an th.s portion
q We STATE. hls n,uslon. Amarlo
q uof Az an nsifish "a this connection.
and she would Gladly share the so
co. wten d Is deve,opsA ana every
other Sod lh.ns. Win lho uurronnAn,
mmHnt.ea t D her yor' relation
sh.p 90 Me ofhlr c.mmmua mti
gives Pee 60 her apparent claim % q.
aosnnre.s uat nh0re m ha portion
e 'he 'a'e' SiAakEl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13

lnAls'N, hpl lt lallfnt "A
NHm0fa4u polNlf Asflum Mn paH.
United .uh ~. uls lnund "a haze sa4h
l0a0l hlfpna bnlinns. loul u1.ll,a
tal 4 tnsn slisu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13

~, lsmAac rNess>> ~l,r>e sgnosa
ssssa s>ssS, ~N~Nx As0 - eNS 40 n
ss-aR lss> kastss~ ~ a.sgA "a fs11 },
s-s-> 10 ~ si.sssssf> - s.sr ssss.,s> 49,
tSSvRas a EssrAsia A. ll1sa~Engs s.sS
sssv 30 ~ NSsl~ NihlA' >aApsssA. ~
lzT 49, asal 80 ls>a xs,saa an Fsea.si
$40 ~ = s,sal $500. lssa, - Asss
~saahaa a.aNs n lsedNsa a lskn< sa1s a.
a.satr "a - ,aasA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
rsot 4 n Rgppgrl. eulomologI.l VIA

Hr eNlfas'sb sert|ee II the a q a.
'N'hsN hfi Nuatulu SUNDAY zoe othee
permits m tn.a pNilnn "a thO state in
rWlH,.i'Hn With his flght on "bau" or
a'NiNNlN .Nll ln IA nstl "a, dccatcs
iHif i0'limfHt ul tef.l wheat Mil prove
"a m0ei rlHlahl, inNesim,nt lor the
HtNN'lH "a thH pVlien q The state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
Mhll1 ho ~, aleupllag h ml.. an.

0iHef 90 awi sbo a,uld ailkns a
niil Nii 3 q Wlnn. 1895 tlhnoio
llNlt 4 DoHu4piur tan into 4 white
NNN silnuiid al seNtnih ava FOLK
HNIiH NifIf Monday unInuG. Ma
Wmn Nas ia tofi ear. ani uaa ac.
.HWunHd - h|a tan. Challos a.
Wine. lailenirT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
wN,IasH sexkSsSr,

AplAEaeA ArsA NSl4sSs rsssaAN
gssAaAes sAssSs~
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Charge Against Capt. Bailey.

Section 1896 Of the Penal Law was
devised to cover such transactions. It
is sometimes called the "anti-tipping
law" Under il Capt. Bailey is charged
in the indictment with "the crime of
asking and receiving and consentiug
and agreeing to receive a gratuity and
reward and promise thereof, other than
such as was authorized by law. for
doing and performing an official act"
In other words, he is charged with taxi
ing money to do what he should have
done anyway.
The furriers' association is described
in the incident as having for it's pur-
pose that of promoting and safeguard
ing the persons and property rights of
its members and their employees"
William Pike is described as servant
and agent OF this association" The
$500 alleged to have been handed to
Capt. Bailey by Mr. Pike Is identified
as "a gratuity and reward" Mr.. Pike
made affidavit outside the Grand Jury
room, according TO Mr.. Whitman, that
the money was paid in the West Thir-
tieth street station house.
Mr.. Whitman does not expect TO have
anything for the Grand Jury to-day
He said he would be busy with "other
lines" although he was not through
with this line" Asked If any furriers
had reported that the police were slow
in the recovery OF stolen property unless
they got fees, he replied. II have heard
Of such cases." Another question was
whether there was indication that the
money alleged to have been paid to
Capt. Bailey had been split with others
In the Police Department.
mot that this $500 was split" Mr..
Whitman said.
IT don't like It. IL is a terrible thing
at my age" Capt. Bailey said after he
had been arraigned and released on bail.
Probably less has been printed about
Capt. Bailey than any other man of his
rank in the department. He has been
quiet and inconspicuous. has had a good
record in the department and is well
liked by his men and the public. Join
ing the force on September 81. 1892, he
was made sergeant in 1896 and n
lieutenant In 1902. Commissioner Ar
thur Woods made him n captain in
1914, and after Bailey had served in
the Madison and Clinton street pre-
cints put him In command of the old
Tenderloin. where he has been ever
since. Lieut.. William Capper was
placed i'm temporary command of the
West Thirty-seventh street station when
Capt Howard went to West Thirtieth
street to take Capt. Bailey's place.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
l76 Broadway, New York City
IFS Remsen Street, Brooklyn

consuming public to submit no longer
to war prices"
"It is time somebody put on the
brakes" he continued. Here and now
| serve notice / shall oppose any such
duties as these witnesses are asking.
They are pleading with crocodile tears
I'm their eyes for import duties ranging
from 100 per cent. to 400 per cent. above
the Payne-Aldrich rates. am going to
fight with all OF the power have
against such penalization of the con-
sumner.
"'rhe war is over and the consuming
public is asking why those prices also
are not gone. If we grant the rates
most OF these interests are seeking we
Will simply be licensing a continuation
OF profiteering. filling the pockets Of
the manufacturer who gets the protec-
tion with the involuntary contributions
OF the consumer"
The committee was told by repre-
sentatives of zinc and lead interests
that Mexican competition was growing
serious, and the suggestion was made
that Congress help an industry which
has been practically closed down" for
the last two years. The rates, wit
nesses said, had been sufficiently high
to provide against The difference be-
tween American and Mexican labor
costs.
Quicksilver mining men also APP
peared before the committee to seek
Their mines are operating
on n limited basis, they said, because
of vast imports from Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
TARIFF Is ATTACKED
AS PROFITEERS' AID
Young Declares Manufacturers
Shed Crocodile Tears for
Import Duties.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. Certain
American business interests were re-
buked by Representative Young. Re-
publican IN. d. to-day during consid-
Grafton OF tariff revision by the House
Ways and Means Committee for asking
duties which he charged would amount
ing. He served notice on his fellow
members that on this ground he would
oppose the granting of import duties
ranging from 400 per cent. to 400 per
cent. above the Payne-Aldrich rates"
Earlier In the day Senator McCumber.
Republican, also from North Dakota.
had announced his purpose to seek an
increase In the duty of wheat in the
Fordney emergency tariff from 80 cents
to so cents bushel. The North Dakota
Senator declared the higher rate was
necessary to stop enormous importa-
tions'' of wheat from Canada.
Mr.. Young said he was getting tired"
of witnesses coming before the conf
mittee to ask for prohibitive rates In
the proposed permanent tariff and re-
lating to the committee details of how
German competition was cutting into
their trade. Testimony had been given
on the subject OF importations OF
needles, and while on that subject Mr..
Young asserted that q lot of industries
were complaining Of the competition
when what has hurt lot of these in
dustries is the definite decision of the
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
SEARS-ROEBUCK ISSUES
DIVIDENDS IN SCRIP
Packing House of Wilson Also
ConserUes Cash.

Special Despatch TO THE Nrw YORK lIERALp.
CHICAGO Jan. 1.-TWO large Chicago
corporations yesterday declared their
regularly quarterly dividends. but not in
cash.
Sears. Roebuck & Co. the largest mail
order house IN the world. interrupted a
twelve year cash dividend record when
its directors declared the regular quar-
terly dividend OF SO q share on the COM
mon stock payable in scrip bearing In
terest and redeemable on or before Au-
gust Is, 1922.
Wilson & Co. packers. declared their
regular quarterly dividend of IA per
cent. on the common stock, payable in
stock in order to conserve present re-
sources.
To pay the cash dividend on Sears
Roebuck stock now would coet the COM
pany S2.100, 900, but despite the fact that
the interest on this quarters dividends
alone will cover $4,000 additional for
the year, the directors felt the necos-
sity of holding every available dollar
in the treasury now.
The action relieves much suspense ana
tension felt IN financial circles for some
time.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
AMERICAS FoREMos'

\ CENTRAL THEATRElEvs. 30 Mats. I
Il S-N'NnI 47th & BY. iTomw& Wd2 30.
MATINEE TOMORROW SOC to 81. so.
+. Ray Coustock X Morris Gest Present
The London and Paris Sensation Il
ncI vcIl In the Musical Show /
UtLISIA "AFGAR"
"Has taken New Y ork by storm. TELEGRAM