davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
5tage Gossip

~ HE opening of B. F. Keith's Ford
W. ham Theater, at Fordham Road
and Valentine Avenue, will take
place on Thursday evening, April IA.
Besides this regular entertainment there
will be an interesting inaugural pro-
gram, in which prominent citizens and
borough officials Of the Bronx will par
ticipate. The policy of the new thea
ter will be six acts of Keith vaude-
vile and frst-run photodrama, with
the program changed completely
twice week. Seats will be reserved
at Is, 20 and 25 cents for matinees
and 80, SO and rs cents at night. On
Sundays and holidays the matinees will
be continuous from 1 to p. m. The
opening bill will be: Nonette, Clayton
and Edwards, Presser and KIaiss, Paul
Decker and company, Miller and Chap
man and Karl Emmy's Pets.
E. F. Albee, president of the Keith
Circuit, has given his personal atten-
ton to this theater, in its construction
as we'll as in other details, and has
, incorporated many original and novel
ideas which will add greatly to the
comfort not only of the patrons, but
Of the actors "backstage." The dress
ing rooms have individual shower baths
attached, there are rugs on the floors,
the furnishings include electric irons
and dryers and there is passenger
elevator from the stage to the top
floor. In the animal room there are
baths, food refrigerators, tanks for
seals and other aquatic performers,
and an aviary for birds.
Corporation papers have been filed
at Albany by earle Carlton, Guy Boil
ton and Henry Malgren for the Jenny
Lind Theater Building Corporation,
and plans are being drawn for thea
ter and sixteen-story building to be
erected in the Fifties, near Broadway.
The Hasty Pudding Club of Har-
| ward has chosen a musical comedy
westward Ho!" written by Joseph
Alger jr. and Denning Duer Miller,
both members of the junior class, for
its seventy-ffth annual production. 1t
will be given in New York on April q
and %, at the Waldorf The
music has been written by Mr.. Alger
in collaboration with Alexander Stein
ert, Howard Elliott jr. and Isidor
Strauss Cd.
Leon Enrol, despite the fact of hi.
being one of the most important fea-
lures of Sally" is personally direct
ing the staging Of Princess Virtue.
the musical comedy which Gerald
lContinnsd On page sixk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Leon Enrol, despite the fact of his
being one of the most important fea-
lures of Sally" is personally direct
ing the staging of princess Virtue"
the musical comedy which Gerald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
By Haywood Broun

~ n NEMESIS" Augustus Thomas
"a has tried the experiment of writ
~ ing melodrana to dead march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Continued on page si1>
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
YOUR ABILITY TO OWN A CAR

A MEGAZINE for motorists has figured out the answer TO the qucs
a lion asked 10y hundreds, of people IN Albuquerque and every other
4 . community in this land of mOcr ears: Can we afford 10 own
a carr This authority asserts that Il man with an income of $1,000
q year a little over $50 u week, is entitled 10 a. least run u car cost
ing 5000, the upkccp of which is fixed at $500 a year That estimate
is figured ON a country basis, where one keeps his ear in his own
garage. The expense Of the same car in the city is listed AT 800, de-
handing am income Of $500, and the whole business being based ON
an estimate that a man is entitled to spend oucfourth of his income
on ear maintenance. In the suburbs a man is expected 20 have an
income Of S222l to properly maintain a hyycr and in the country
~ CSC. The magazine says it vii. require an ucomr Of $3.50 To keep
q 81, 200 ear, at AN expense Of $685. at home; at, income Of 1851 10
keep a 1850 ear; an income of $3.50 TO keep a $500 ear. and an
income Of S9O6l TO keep Il $4,000 ear in the city
These figures may or may not be correct from d purely thcorct-
teal angle. They appeal to MS as having been produced from the
wrong viewpoint.
The reason there are eight million passenger automobiles in use
IN this country at present is not because their owners have figured
the income enjoyed before owning a ear. They have figured, in AZ
least a majority of eases, thar ownership Of a ear would prove an
asset and not = liability that ownership of a ear would increase in.
come rather than cut a hole i'm the income available; that ownership
of a ear would not omy add TO the pleasure but also so personal
efficiency.
Those have been the results in a large majority of cases. Had
the results been otherwise the vast development Of the automobile
industry would have been impossible.
\ statSGcan of more than usual common sense and sound judg.
mcnt has figured ont that The efficiency OF the individual in tins
country has been increased an average Of 81 per cent by the owner
ship and use Of a motor ear. This MAJ be u little high, on an aver
age. But there is no doubt that II points 10 % truth.
Everything else 10 the contrary the American people are not set
,pcndthriftS Thrtyfyr million Americans now ride regularly i'm
an income eater, there would be no such number of automobile user,
The American of earning ability, average persistence and ambt
ton may well reverse the automobile question and ask Can afford
not 10 own an HutOmOhiry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
THE PRINCIPLE OF AID VALOREM"

OUR leading taxation expert, the Prophet of the Dawn of the New
III Day, announces IN q recent chronicle of his activities upon the
" dizzy pinnacle of editorial aooinc~, that the mining industry Of
New Mexico Ia, accepted in principle the ed yalorcm plan of tax
alton
We are without information as TO whether the mining industry
has accepted in principle this or anything else rs regards taxation.
or whether that industry has any official status which would permit
il To accept anything or reject anything in the way of taxation
Legislation that the Legislative branch of the state government may
provide for the assessing Of mining property. Our Impression had
been that the mining industry would fare, under the effort OF the
republican majority in the Legislature to secure equitable taxation.
just about rs other property fares. No one else accepts any taX
alton legislation, in principle or any other way. Yet we gather.
from the aforesaid chronicle, that the Prophet, in his role as lcading
tax tinker has induced or otherwise persuaded the mining industry
20 accept in principle something new in the way Of taxatipn Of
mines that he calls "ad yalorem
II has hechib custom Of aghators of all breeds to use the catch
phrase or the Translation into n foreign language of simple English
words, to persuade some folks that a new and wonderful discovery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

has been made. The drmugopur usually hasa remedy for every econ
.omic H. and ordinarily ho mas % pri Duur .ur his cure.
MANY of uS are NOT familiar with Latin words and phrase, which
not infrcqurutly mean as little TO th" kinds ut rciorm,rs who most
often employ them. Sometime We got lu Impression that hr who
uses them is learned person, who Is informed about the matter hc Is
d>cu~ing.
"Ad vaIorcm in plain English. mean, nothing more % Dos, than
according 90 value
II our leading ty tinker and othcr expert would use the phrase
" according to yalur" it. is likely a Got Of FOLKS would got q better Idle"
of what we are driving ut also an idea OF tho oytcut uf their kuowl
edge of taxation.
As the Prophet of the Dawn of the Nu Day Use. the Latin
phrase lad yalorcm 30 sounds like % pruaI'. and us hr mtcrprts
il as 10 taxing mines. 1t is.
As the basis OF an tax lv, h. the general Jea OF 'Iziug property
"according TO value IT. is impossible 90 determine the value OF all
casWs of property according 10 % single rH. no expert hH- been
able 10 do IL successfully Different methods must Ia mpIosrd. and
lt is the method of arriving al valuation tlat form, the basis for con-
trovcrSy among sincere student, of taxation here, concerning the
taxation of mines and other property.
II You cared 10 take the time Io go over 400 of the vast range of
the Prophet prrachmcns concerning mime .rNation and substitute
for ad valorcn the word, according 10 vuI, Il would hn easy 90
see that the general tenor ot it an ha. been to 't every other taxation
problem slip, while We soal the mines
We do not know whether mine, have accepted the principle Of
adj yalorcm taNatou or not II would NOT Ir urprsup If they had
for they have been working under that principle. and paving taxes
under 1T right along. They know how 1t WORKS. and they have hccu
paying on am assessment Of about 20 per cent ul uctual value.
There is % great deal of property u I'M, ..atc that is now asses.
railroad stocks. business blocks. bank building. pink palaces. yellow
land other brand, of newspapers, wholesale grocery houses, law books
Ind motor cars. In"arncl Increment, owned personally or by mem
lbrrs OF the family, gocs scot free.
We have some real taxation problems IN This state. They have
Inl been overlooked hy the Prophet of tIc Dawn of the New Dag and
phi, associatcs AMONG che volunteer expert, 40 taxing thc'oturr rl
How s property, the 'Iiroulc tax thinkers ad tIr drmHgogum
II b. time now 10 chlurofom old man .ai vllorcu' and cMI him
and tkiFs in taxation ISSUES and get down to bras, tacks in TAX
Iatiuu.
That, as we understand il; Is what the majority members of the
present legislature are earnestly striving to do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
THE PROPOSED WELFARE BOARD

CENATOR REINBrRGS hill to create a state board of public wei
y fare is more o measure of coordination than Of consolidation Of
~ the work of the state health commission and the child welfare
heard. The public welfare board would have general supervision
over both, but both departments would maintain their Identity, each
would have lis directing head aud each would have it, well defined
field Of activity. There would be- economy in administration apl am
elimination of duplication that would be- m important element at
work for efficiency of each bureau
It s impossible not 10 sympathi2c heartily with the desire of
New Mexico women to maintain the identity of the child welfare
movement as distinctly u woman movement. The Sheppard Towncr
bill was originated by women. If the appropriations contemplated
By this bill are made available for the states it will be- the result of
the earnest cnurt Of organized women. II would be- wrong 10 deprive
women Of the administration of the fluids aud Of the work rrntcu
plated.
In New McNico the child welfare aud girls welfare boards rep
resent the elimination of years OF persistent and most mtcllprtN
directed effort Joy earnest women who have been seeking Ia better
social conditions The! have worked long and patiently, IN aud out
of legislative periods and they are entitled 10 see their work carried
on Ia Us logical conclusion IN result producing effort supported by
the state.
The Rcinburg bill does not seek 10 destroy the identity Of either
the maintenance of that identity by providing that women shall head
the separate bureaus in cIHrgr of these activitics, but which would be
divisions under the state public welfare board or commission More
over, il is provided that Il majority of the members Of the general
commission shall be women, and that the board shall have supervision
not only over the public health, child welfare and girls welfare bU
rcsnS, but over all charitable ard welfare efforts in the maintenance
or operation of which the state participates with appropriations Of
money. The measure seems 10 be one that will greatly extend the
usefulness of all these activities and that will help TO speed the larger
development Of them all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

Tie Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
of Want Ads by bringing results.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-29

This means the highest grade
Stein Bloch and Michael Stern
models, that appeal to the best class
of trade. Full evening dress and
all. It's a crime, but necessity
knows no bounds.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
ITALY,S HERO CHOSEN
BY BEREAVED MOTHER
Selects Unknown Dead From,
Those of IL Buftlefields.

ROME. Oct. 2S.-Italy's unknown SOL
dier was designated to-day. The cere-
nony was held in the Cathedral of
Aquilela. near the Isonzo River, where
the Italian armies fought one of their
greatest battles.
Following religious services q mother.
chosen by lot from among those who
lost sons In the war. approached the
eleven coffins which had been brought
from different battlefields and picked
out the one which Is to symbolic the
Italian war dead. The casket was then
placed before the altar and covered with
the tri-color on which were laid a he'll
met and a gold medal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Special Train Covers the PIP
Miles in Less Than 4 1-2
Hours.
BECOMES A LEGIONNAIRE
Programme To-day includes
Lunch With President at
White House.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New. York Herald Bureau,
WaghfnCfOn n. e. Oct oQ

6Decsdt Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. d. C., Oct. IS. :
Marshal Foch arrived here tonight
nt s:15. obviously and justly amazed.
He had been literally lifted through,
New York city by the enthusiasm of
the crowds. That left him somewl-
bcwildered. He said so TO the news
paper men who were on his special
train.
But as the seven car train roared
down past Philadelphia, Wilming:r :r,l
and Baltimore, gathering speed as it
went. he grasped Jules Jusserand, the
French Ambassador. by the arm and
said that much was being explained
even by the train. He covered the 221
miles between here and New York ir
Just fraction less than four and a
half hours. He was being greeted by
the United States and noise and en-
thusiasm composed the greeting.
Marshal IL Amazed.
II America set out to do thing and
desired that this thing be done imme-
diately. virtually everything was set
aside. and apparently the entire country
got behind the project and did it in an
enormous way. That apparently was his
sentiment when he grasped the hands of
OF the locomotive crew. The crowd could
not hear what he said to the crew. 1t
could only see him shake his head and
shrug his shoulders
At Trenton the station platform was
lined with American Legion members,
city officials and unattached folks, who
were perfectly content to see the train
flash by. For few moments It stopped
In West Philadelphia. and there the
crowd had time to cheer a couple of
times. The Marshal was whisked
through Chester and Wilmington so fast
that whatever crowds had gathered
hardly knew 1t was the important spe-
cial. At Baltimore it hesitated. and that
was all.
SO it was hardly TO be wondered a,
that the Marshal was more than trifle
amazed when he received the reporters
lie had abandoned his ancient pipe and
was putting on pale cigar. What could
he say? He waved his hand at the
flying landscape and shrugged his shoul-
ders. He was being carried South at
tnc rate OF sixty and seventy miles an
hour. Folks came out just to cheer his,
train.
My thoughts" he replied to the de-
mand for them. These are my thoughts
| am very proud; am deeply touched
by my reception In New York. 1t did
not surprise me so much in view Of the
Knowledge I had of the American peo-
pie, through their fighters, whom I had
seen at work, you know"
The Marshal laughingly declined to
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
CANADA SENDS AGED
VICTORIA CROSS WEARER
Will Represent Veterans at
Arlington Cemetery.

TORONTO, Oct. 2s.---Sergeant G. Rich
ardson of Toronto. said to be the oldest
living wearer Of the Victoria Cross, will
represent the war veterans of the Do
minion at the burial of Americas un-
known soldier in Arlington national
November IL.
He will place a wreath of naples upon
the unknown soldiers resting place. An
honorary escort representing veteran or
CARNATIONS will accompany the aged
sergeant to the ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

make use os his English vocabulary
Ambassador Jusserand insisted that it
was much larger than generally was
suspected. but the Marshal insisted that
i.s proportions be kept secret There
fore the Ambassador acted as inter-
prefer.
manifestations Are Striking"
"The manifestations are striking"
went on Marshal Focn. '-They are
spontaneous, nothing official. They are
the true language of the people who
say, What we wanted you to do you have
done
IT am happy to oe received here by
the American Legion. ah. very happy.
am bound to II by special ties. and
it is managing well my journey In Amer
lea. / am certain they are going to
manage it excellentiy to the end"
And here the Marshal ceased speaking.
II was not the words he uttered but the
! manner In which he spoke them that
meant much. His eyes. naturally deep
set. had receded even farther into his
head. He was tired. but every word he
uttered was almost shouted. II seemed
as though he wanted to grow eloquent
as an orator might and was chagrlned
because he couldn't.
The same air OF great surprise was on
him when the crowd In the station In
| Washington began cheering him. Gen.
Pershing was there TO greet him, and
with Gen. Pershing were Adjutant-Gen.
p. C. Harris. Brig II. II. Bandholz,
Brig. Gen. w. ID. Connor. Col. Frank
Parker. Major Marlborough Churchill
and Assistant Secretary of State Bliss.
Joins the Legion.
They guided him to the President s
room in the terminal and there sur
rounded by Legionnaires. soldiers and
especially favored citizens of various
stations. Howard S. Fisk, commander
Of George Washington Post, No. ].
American Legion. made him member
o. the organiza tlon. A medal memorial
izing the fact was pinned upon his
chest, already heavy with decorations.
lie was given a membership card. which
he signed with pen selected from a
dozen thrust forward for the honor.
From there he was taken to the hotel.
where he will stay until Sunday morn
ing. when he leaves this city for Kan
sas City to participate In the American
Legion convention ceremonies. To-mor-
row he has luncheon with President
and Mrs. Harding and dinner at the
French Embassy. Although something
akin 20 a schedule has been arranged
fur the Marshal while he Is in Wash
ington. he has signfied his desire to
be permitted to go here and there at
random. And this doubtless will be
done.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
DIAz LEAVES WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Gen. Diaz of
Italy left here late to-day for Kansas
City to attend the American Legion Con-
vention. He will go by way of Chicago
and arrive at Kansas City Sunday
morning. Between the closing of the
convention and armistice day he will
visit New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and NeWnort
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
CITY SHOWERS POCH
WITH ITS GREETINGS
Continued from First Page.

the heads Of six footers--that strange,
vital something behind mysterious,
kindly eyes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

start a business, Business Opportunity Ad in The
Herald may accomplish just what you after.
Try
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

Catalogue Merchandise Department.
presents to professional and business women
whose personal time - limited MANY
opportunities for prs<1St;al shopping
This interesting Department which really
consists of many Departments conveniently
assembled ON ONE f1oor-is AMPLY supplied,
at all seasons of the year and ON every tus-
mess day of the week, with
Fashionable Clothes
for Women and Misses
every article i'm the greatly varied assort-
ments being of selected quality, and marked
at am attractive price.
OF special interest are the following:
Silk Blouses, for women and misses,
at :. $3.50 to 1880
TAX additional ON blouses priced above sl5.0O)
Silk Sweaters, for women and misses,
lightweight Wool Spencers (surplice
style) for women and misses; invaluable for
winter wear under the coat S2.35
Won1en's Cape Gloves; short length,
white or tan $500 s 2.75
Hand Bags of chiffon velvet, i'm black,
brown or taupe, lined with coored silk; with
inside frame pocket and mirror $500
Women's Silk Hose, with Isle tops and
soles; black, white or African brown,
per pair Sl.OS
Cloth Spats, i'm black or light or dark 'aw1
per pair 500
Boudoir Slippers of felt with low heel.
per pair S2.65
Breakfast Coats of corduroy, lined through
out with mull; i'm various pretty colors Ctax
additiorlaD . S8.S5
(sixth Floor; Thirty-ffth Street elevators
MuntBnn Aurnir 5ifff, Aurnue
34tf, anh eth strretB Nrm 1|urk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

IxJroN Dua1P SoDx (nstsl Aasdl sss Sssa
! =. -: ~ ~ l.s ~ chassis.
! ss.,sssa s3st sxsssss NV tus'a > vssks,
&c. Hand Sassl Nv (sssd csaditssl fr to
tFuek.
! ''s''is'a ~ =. ss NJ r H. 81 '''ss'
q st. p.W.. WasAiSgtea. D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

. oD:a s Dss Used Car Show " W.: as''
Dxceptisnai Values Nov on Display at,
EMBR9ON 3 ORAH GARAGE.
1900 II 81. N.W.-Admission Free.
Instructive Talks Each Night at 8 O'clock
win BE Given By Representatives. Of the
Ageats Listed Below:
PSise, Jan. s, Paskhusst Co.
MaYmon. Jan. 4, +. v. r. Motors Corp.
CadiIiac, Jan. 8, Wash. Cadillsc Co.
Briscoe & Liberty. Jan. o. Greer Motor Co.
STANDARD 4 'Psa.Amer.. Jan. Z. Tr-State Co.
i~Iinston, Jsa. 8, Hummer Motor Co.
In addition to the cars exhibited by the
above dealers Q space has been assigned to
private owners for the cars they desire t.
sell.
Omen Sundays and Evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
Dollars In Hares

We pay 800 to 4ls.5o $50
10 q pair and express ehaYges.
Big Prefits. We furnish eVay-
anteed high-gPade stock aaA
buy all you raise. Uss hAek
yard. bern, cellar. attis.
Contract 8 iIiua catsias IL.
Standard Feed 4 HW Ass'a. ,
iokKs 1sss1vay. Nm xsek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

FORDS-FORD9-
Ford Sedan. le1& .................. $3.50
Ford Touring 1917. .......,........... 200
roryl TOURING 1919. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22J
Ford Touring, 1919, Observation-Disclosures. 275
Ford Touring, 1918, with starter. ........ $50
boz ....................... 425
Ford Light Delivery. 1918. 800
Ford Touring, 1919. starter. complete. win.
ter top demountable rims, tire carrier.
otner extr1e. .....s..s...s 40
Scripps- Booth. good coalition. .......... 800
Steuart's Garage,
Authorized dealer.
l41 18th ne. Terms to suit. L. 600.
FORDS-REAL BARGAINS.
Ford truck, with body. used less than
three Weeks.. .3o00
Ford coupe, starter complete. ussd 100
Ford Runabout starter complete. with car
rying box; run less than 500 miles...... 500
Ford Runab0ut, starter complete. used
about = mon tbs, 800
The above esrs carry the factory guarlntee.
Gteuafte Garage,
AUTHORISED dealer.
fll 18th ne Tefms to suit. L. 0100.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-04
Fort Valley.

There was an old time carpet
lacking at the home of George
Barr last Thursday. A delicious
dinner was served by the hostess
at one o'clock Those ENJOYING
the occasion were Mesda mes
Anna ohipe, Sarah Goode, Lizzie
Kibler, Bette O'Flaherty, Alice
Glen. Jennie Walters, Mollie
Cullers, Romie Hoffman, Alice
Smith, Dele Woodrow, Effie
Baker, Lucy Barr and Catherine
Shipe Misses Rosa Smith. An
ma Shipe, Edith Goode, Mapha
O'Flaherty, Della and Eunice
Tamkin.
Miss Isabel Boyer, who was
suffering last week with an at
tack of tonsllitis. is improving.
Misses Mapha O'Flaherty and
Edith Goode and Samuel Bower
returned to Woodstock HIGH
School, Monday, after spending
last week at their respective
homes.
Rev. W. G. Winton preached
at White Chapel, Sunday after
noon.
Frank Tamkin is SUFFERING
with ptomaine poisoning
Harry and David Boyer, of
Front Royal, spent a few DAYS
at the home of their parents,
Sunday.
Miss Ada Hoffman is still on
the sick list.
Pev. Mr.. Wakeman will preach
at the Brethren Church on Sat.
urday night.