davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Yes, You Need a Passport.

The State Department on April 4
announced that passports would no
longer be required Of Americans leay-
ing the United States. The Attorney
General had given an opinion that the
passport control act had been termi-
mated by the joint resolution of Con-
gress of March 8.
The news was joyfully received by
thousands of intending seafarers.
Unfortunately, the State Department
did not at the same time make plain
what it now finds necessary to thun-
dor again and again. while the
United States does not insist on
Americans having passports. Europe
does insist.
Not only Is it necessary to have a
passport in order to go TO the British
Isles, but the paper must be visaed at
a British consulate before the travel
ler sails. Indeed, the State Depart
ment's latest circular adds, "all Euro
pean countries require travellers to
possess passports properly visaed.
with the exception of Belgium, which
requires passports but does not re-
quire a visa"
In brief, the case OF the good Amer
lean who wishes to spend his sum
mer and his money abroad is just as
II was before The agony Of applica-
ton and sitting for a photograph are
still his. Europe might go a step
further and insist upon knowing, be-
fore he sailed. how much money the
tourist would spend.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes praised
the theatrical profession yesterday In
en- address at luncheon given In his
honor by the Catholic Actors Guild In
the grand ballroom OF the Hotel Astor.
THE stage is a strata of life." said
the Archbishop. You may compare 1t
with strata OF society In general-I
mean the wealthy and cultured-and
think Il will not compare unfavorably.
The church has always recognized the
stage as a human institution and sone-
thing to be led and guided and not de-
stroyed. There Is a big heart In the
church for you people. and We would
like you to come In sometimes and
warm yourself by the fireside OF God"
Wilton Lackaye. in an address. took
occasion to crlticise George Harvey, the
American Ambassador to the Court OF
st. James. for his recent speech be-
fore the Pilgrims in London. Mr.. Lack
aye caused something of stir among
the 1900 guests when he declared that
he insisted that the testing rod of true
Americanism be established in the
hearts OF the American people and not
In Paris, Rome or 10 Downing street.
II resent the statement OF our Amert-
can Ambassador In London, who. for
cheap applause and to please an un-
grateful ally said that we went into
the war to save our hides" said Mr..
Lackaye.
William A. Brady predicted the COM
plete reformation of the motion picture
industry.
'1The Governor OF the State" he said.
has chosen to make 1t a law that three
political appointees as censors shall judge
what a public OF 100000 persons shall
see in the films. / don't believe the
movie has been given a square deal.
But the movie is going to make an ex-
hibition of the censorship law and put
itself in such q position in the next six
months that there will be no need of
any censorship. The movie is going to
make itself what all the decent people
in the United States expect 1t to be-"
The other speakers were the Rev.
Francis p. Duffy. Justice Victor j.
Dowling OF the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court, and Augustus
Thomas. Brandon lyman, president Of
the Catholic Actors Guild, was toast
master
Included among the guests were Nor
gan j. O'Brien. John Mccormack, David
Belasco, Mgr. M. j. Lavella, Victor Her
bert, Emmett Corrigan, John Emerson.
Mgr. Joseph P. Dineen. Frank McGIynn.
Chauncey Olcott, Miss Dorothy Donnelly
and Mgr. Daniel J. McMaclfin.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
A Tuscan Road.

1t winds between high, sun-stained, yell
low walls,
That hide green gardens from the
passers-by,
Save where an open gate let's one espy
Wide terraces, where dark-leaved Ivy
crawls
And thickets, where q veil of blossoms
falls;
Hex and cypress march along its way,
Drowsy with memories Of yesterday,
And through their boughs a wailing
wood-dove calls.
Here Dante fashioned deathless poesy.
And here star-gazing Calico went
Here Lippi visioned glowing pageantry,
And hosts OF pilgrims wistful longings
spent,
SO that this fair. half-hfddep old road
seems
Hauntq5 by all the beauty of their
dreams.
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

arouse the fear IN Europe which once
1t did. Austrfa-Hungary and the
Russian Empire. the two great rivals
for Balkan power, are no longer
watching each other for a cause for
war. To-day there might be con-
fiict among the Balkan States with
out the other European nations
considering it their political or dip
lomatic duty to take a part in 1t.
Europe's chief interest is the same
as that of the rest of tho world, the
prevention of any more disastrous
warfares over racial and religious
dissensions. which the Balkans for
their own good should outgrow.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day;
tomorrow cloudy, probably followed b.
showers moderate temperature; gentle
variable winds.
For New Jersey-Partiy cloady to-day;
showers tonight or tomorrow. Gentle to
For Northern New Eng,and--Fair to-day:
tomorrow cloudy. probably followed BY
For Southern New England-Fair to-day;
Tomorrow cloudy. probably followed by
shower.i gentle variable winds.
to-day; tomorrow unsettled with showers.
somewhat warmer; moderate cast to sourh
winds.
4. WASHINGTON, May 26-The pressure
renains below the norma, generally over
the United States except on the north Pa
cifio coast whore II Is high and rising.
were charted over tho central M.ssour1
Valley and Montana. There have boon
showers within the last twenty-four hours
leys. the plsins States and IN the Caro-
linas and Virginia. Fair weather prevailed
In other regions.
The tempsrature has risen decidedly In
the north Atlantic States and the contra,
Rocky Mountain region. and II has fallen
decidedly over the northwestern Canadian
provinces and In the north Pacific States.
Temperatures are now near or above the
normal generally over the United States.
In the New England States and eastern,
row and become unsettled Saturday with
Inoderats temperature. In the middle At
lantic States the weather will become un-
settled by tomorrow night. with showers
Saturday. and IN the interior by to-nnor-
row night. in the south Atlantic and east
Gulf states the weather win ba ssnsraliy
Iair In Florida. on the east Ct4f coast,
and unsettled. with local thunder Showers
elsewhere In Tennessee, the Ohio Valley
and the region of the great lakes the
weather VIII be unsettled and shovery To-
morrow and Saturday
No important temperature changes are
Indicated for the eastern half OF the coun-
try during the next forty-sight h0,up.
Ohseryatinna NJ IIrited 81 ha= :.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
rrs the Way OF the World.

From the linton Pacific Family BuiIer~.
One OF the young ladies in ths ac-
counting department has complained that
her name never appears In the personal
mention items In the Fomilp Bulletin. She
says when any one IL away from work for
any reason. or leaves service to get mar
ried, or is in an auto accident. they get a
big writeup. but when they report for work
on time each morning. never lose day.
put IN eight hours of hard work daily, they
are entirely isnor~d.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Hunter and Squirrel.
Double Answer Offered to That Pre-
Edison Test Question.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In re-
gard to the puzzle OF the hunter and
the squirrel Mr.. Palmer does not say
how close to the tree the hunter was.
If he was at all times few inches
distant from the tree. then he did go
around the squirrel. II he kept SO close
to the tree that he was In contact with
II all tho time, then a part OF his anat-
omy did go around the squirrel, while
the rest of his anatomy simply chased
tho squirrel.
The question lie one OF fact and not
theory. ROUNDABOUT.
WATERBURY, Conn., May &c.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

Speaker GnLETT has introduced an
anti-polygamy amendment to the Con-
stitution, which, strangely enough, is
not aimed at the Mormons. 1t is said
by its sponsors to be necessary to
cure a situation resulting from a Con-
necticut law which treats as Illegal
certain otherwise valid marriages not
performed within that State. The
Land of Steady Habits is a land of
constant surprises.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Hunt for q RainIess Region.

To THE Nnw YORK HERALD: have
reed Mr.. Redway's letter In answer 20
Miss Corlett's comment on the question.
Where does II never rsinf
have travelled through southern
California and Arizona and one might
well believe that It never did rain
there. However. knowing that It does.
suggest that the Arctic or the Ant
arctic region would be the correct an
swer. J. IT. wuLITs.
GLEN PIpor. ~. J., May as.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Diet Under the Big Dome.

On the heels of the opening OF the
United States Senate's new restau.
rant comes the announcement that
the House Of Representatives Is to
follow the example OF the elders.
Thirty thousand dollars IS to be spent
on the dining room and kitchen.
This, we suppose, Is the natural
reaction OF peace. Americans In gen.
erai have returned to the old pur.
suit Of pleasure in food; and states
man. after all. is only human. After
the years in which, after a crust ana
r. glass OF water. he spent the day
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
I Wandered In a woodland Glade.

wandered In woodland glade;
There met Morning breathing from
her shell
Symbols of beauty,
Symbols of the loveliness OF earth.
And heard tho grasses chant,
And l heard the harmony of growing
leaves,
And became an intimate with the
song OF flowers
toh. the unutterable melody OF It ali ID
And one fern said to another, through
the deft Interpreting OF Morn:
''Sister. we are nearer God than man r.
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Presidents Garden Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Welcome
1000 at White House.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 26.
President and Mrs Harding had fine
weather for their second White House
garden party to-day despite the fact
that It had threatened rain all morning.
They entertained about 1900 guests.
the various divisions of the
official world, with a goodly leaven OF
unofficial folk.
President and Mrs. Harding received
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
The Rev. DR.. Sabine's Famous Words.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Mrs.
Annie Kilburn Kilmer. who asks about
the clergyman who told Joseph Jeffer-
son there was "a little church around
tho corner" viii find full account OF
tho incident In "A Sketch Of the Life OF
George Holland" published by Thomas
II. Morell. Mark Twain's references 10
the Rev. Dr. w. T. Sabine, the clergy-
man in question. In Volume I. OF Albert
Bigelow Paine's Life OF Twain" are
very interesting.
GEORGE STUART CHRISTIE.
NEw YoRR, May 26
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

In Altoona, Pennsylvania, where
schoolmistresses have been causing
distress to the Board Of Education by
abandoning their jobs to get married.
the teachers are to be put under 800
bonds hereafter to serve out their con-
tracts. However as love laughs at
locksmiths, it is not to be expected
that Dan Cupid will be baked by a
little thing like forfeit money.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

LENrNE and TRoTzKr are represented
in one despatch as preparing 70 run
away from Russia In another their
power is declared to be more com
plete than ever. Only one thing IN
certain about Russia whatever YOU
hear about Il to-day will be contra
dicted tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Solving the Entertainment Problem.

From the Great Berd (Kcr.) Tribune.
Says a Great Bend man when my rela-
tives call on us you'd think the whole town
ship had come In for the day: but they bring
their own grub and we've got enough eggs,
side meat and lard to last US month"
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

Mayor oUsLEr OF st. James, MIS-
souri, is a woman who went into poll
tics because her indignation was stirred
by official injustice TO a small boy.
Her reason for entering public life is
a highly satisfactory one. Every com
munity would be better Off IL It had the
services Of vigorous foe OF injustice.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

One Of Boss BRnDELL's associates
has admitted that the labor leader
was n car. Probably II will be con-
tended that even so he was not as
powerful or as autocratic as Soviet
Commissar.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

A boxing critic finds fault with
Champion DEMpsEY's footwork. But
there was no such complaint three or
four years ago. JACK sidestepped the
Provost Marshal with remarkable
agility
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

Airships are to be used in England
to control traffic on Derby Day to
EPSON Downs. Arrest by an aerial
policeman will be an incident to share
attention even with this classic of the
turf
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

EvoIutionists will observe that the
flttest OF the American golfers, or at
least the last to survive, was elimi-
mated by a Mr.. DARWIN.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Ways to Spell Bivouac.
Sixty-five Wrong Attempts Made by
High School PuDiIs.

To THE New York HERALD: The
sixty-five wrong ways in which eighty
four high school pupils spelled bivouac
ten not attempting 1t at all-in the
tost described In letter you printed
May 81 are as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
"a the use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited to Il or not otherwise
credited IN this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication os special 6es.
patches herein arc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

Highest temperature. 73. at :45 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 4S, at ! A. NJ.
Average temperature, 60.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

bivouack sdeytl act
sbitery b,vawaok
bivllwack sdin era
bitter web blverwage
bevacte biyerac
devil line bivock
bibblewack beyackt
bivowak bivoact
ptvawac bivduah
bivoacc bivoeck
bivoao bivouache
bivuack bivouic
bualack bivvolack
biwack bibuac
Divvowack bivack
bivouic bivwack
dewy act bivelwack
'middle field sduct
little rank bivavaic
bifowake biswag
oiviawake beaviuac
vital act bibbiewaght
bivoack bivuaque
biviwac bivswec
bouvuac biviac
bevacht bivoak
bevoract yivoac
bevuacht bifferwahe
bevauack bivcr-wack
bivowack bivuete
bibufar bevaweck
bivuack bivoace
bivuac
The pupils whose efforts at spellir
,ivouao are marked with an asteris
yere found TO be defective In hearing.
SCHOOL TRUSTEE
MorrNr VERNON. Nav 26.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
LOCAL WEATHER RECORD.

Tho temperature IN this city yesterday, q
recorded by the official Thermometer,
shown In tho Annexed table.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
our NlNinery's Most Salient
Feature

Is that although price range includes hats of simple design
1896 and the elaborate up to $3.50 each and
every hat is characterized by STYLE harmony Of color design
and chic becomngness which, after ALL is the most essential
attribute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Eat and
Get Thin

This Is turning an oIt puf4.c face
about. but modern methods ~ re-
ducing fat have mado this revision pos
aible.
n you arc ovcrfai Ana also a,orsc 10
physical cNCrtiou, u you are Likewise
fond II the table and still want ti re-
ducc your excess uesh several pounds.
Do this 90 to your druggist tor write
tho Marmola Co. GG1g Woodward 10
Detroit Mich.l and give him Itr s.ud
th"ml ono dollar. For this modest
amount ~ money tho druggist wilt nat
you IN the way OF satisfying ,ulg a.Ibi-
ton for nice, trim, slim figure. 10
VIII hand you largo case Of Marmula
Prescription Tablets, Compounded m
accordance with tho famous Maruu'a
ircsCription), one Of which you must
take after each meal and ~ bedtime
until you begin to lose your Tat at the
rate or two, three or four pounds "a
week. Then continue the treatment nm.
tl your weight is what YOU desire Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are not only
harmless but really beneficial to- tho
general health. You don't need -tartA-
zion itrt ur weakening exercises Just
go on eating what YOU like. leave OK
errising TO tho athletes tut take your
little tablet faithfully aud without a
doubt that nahby flesh will quickly take
unto itself wings, leaving b'hirI Il your
natural self neatly clothed Iu nrm
flesh snd trim muscles Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
MAKE YOUR FOOD
MAKE YOU WELL
Add Vitamines to Your Diet
and Become Healthy, Wig
orous and Beautiful
Without Drugs

II you are i'll, thin or lacking in
Yigor, you will make surprisingly
rapid gains in health, weight and
strength by adding a small quantity
OF vitamines 10 your diet. Nitamines
are a wonderful scientific discovery
They are not "A drug. yet they have
an almost magical effect in over
coming disease, acknowledgements
and skin troubles OF all sorts. They
build rich. red blood, raise the
vitality and regulate the bodily
functions. After only few days
use Of vatamines you will notice an
increase in weight and energy and
an Improvement in the complexion.
The famous Alexander laboratories
OF Kansas city. Mo. have succeeded
I'm extracting a highly-Concentrated
form of yitamincs from raw foods
The Alexander vitamines contain not
only the well-known yeast vita
mines" but other vitamines Of far
more Importance. Only a few grains
need be taken with each meal.
So confident is DR.. Alexander,
head of the laboratories, that the
vitamines will produce quick i'm
provement in any case OF disease,
weakness or emaciation that he will
send, as an Introductory offer, a
regular $500 package OF the vita
mincs-20 days supply-for only
Sl.0O. Use the vitamines II week
and, IL you are not then delighted
by your gains in health, weight and
vigor, your money will he refunded
a big Kansas City bank guarantees
that DR.. Alexander IS reliable and
will do as he says.
SEND NO MONEY. Just write to
DR.. II. r.. Alexander, Alexander
LABORATORIES, 623 Gateway Station.
Kansas City, Mo, and the large box
of vitamincs will be mailed at once.
When It i..rives, pay the postman
only one dollar and postage on the
guarantee that, II not absolutely sat
isfied, your money will be refunded
without question. Write today
post card will do-and begin build
ing the health, the vigor and the
figure you desire.-Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache. is sign you
have been eating too much
meat

when yuu wake up with backache
and dun misery iu the kidney region
% generally means YOU have been
eating too much meat. says we'll
known authority Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys iu
their effort 90 filter 10 from the blood
and they become sort OF paraly1cd
and loEgy when your kiducva get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them like YOU relieve your bowels
removing all tho budy's urino Is
waste. else you have haCkathC. sick
headache, dizzy spells your stomach
suurs. tongue rs coated, and whom
the weather is bad you have rhcu.
matte tWtnEcs The urine Is cloudy.
full VI sediment channels often get
sore. water sgHlds and YOU arc
Obliged 20 sock relief two or three
um,s during the night
Either consult 20 good. reliable
physician 1t once or gct from your
uhurwa,I-t about four ounces Of Jad
Salts. take e. Tablespoonful IN a glass
uf water before breakfast Tor a few
daya AND your Kidneys will then act
Zine. This nmoIs salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with uthia. and has been
u4rd for generations TO clean and
stimulate sluggish kidncys also 10
prutrplizc acids in the urine so It no
LONGER irrullcs, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Lad salts is a life saver for regular
meat caters. II is inexpensive. can
rut miuru and makes a delightful
,ffrrycsrCut lthia- water drink
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

feet protesting but Justice Thomp-
son ended the argument.
Lets ask her and see" he said
and the court room Uttered
No, | did not" Mrs. Thomas re-
piled.
Tho trial started shortly after .
oClock Saturday morning Defense
counsel demanded "A jury and six
men were soon chosen. The jury
selected were: John Wright. y. T..
Pyeatt, y. O. Engle, A. W. Watkins.
I. n. Ellis, II. p. Bowen.
Irene Wells, a state witness, testi-
fled that the day before Billie was
whipped, Mrs. Thomas took her rid /.
ing and attempted to pump" her.
she wanted to know all about
Billie the Wells girl said, But
bilIie was my friend and I didn't
tell her a thing"
When defense counsel asked her
Il she didn't tell Mrs Thomas about
the relations between Billie and
George Thomas and also about Billie
throwing the baby into the river the
girl haf rising from the witness
chair said no" Under cross
examination she said that she had
been married twice. living with her
first husband one month and the
second husband eight months She
sworc that she was l9 years old.
bruised In Accident.
Adele Hottinger, II years old, a
state witness said that she saw Billie
a few hours after the whipping and
that her face was bruised and both
eyeS black. But "A few minutes later.
defense counsel wrung from the girl
the admission that Blic mad been
bruised in an auto accident the night
before.
However" the girl said, "only
one eye was hlsckcd in tho accident
and sho was not bruised on the arms
and back"
Othy witnesses for the defense
were Mrs, Orvillc Thomas and or
Vile Thomaa Mrs. Orvillc Thomas
denied that she had anything to do
with the whipping OF Billie and told
practically the same story OF the ar
fair AS that related by her sister
in-law. OrYille Thomas was eN-
cused from the stand without being
cross-eXamined.
Arguments In the case for tho
state were made by w. h. Richards
special attorney, employed by Billie
DAILY and Coffcy Springer present
ed the defense aide ot the case. Both
Richards and Coffcy argued for con-
Niction on tho grounds that II people
were allowed to take the law into
their own hands. no Imagination
could visualize the results that would
follow Springer in his plea for ac-
quittal said that women who broke
up homes deserved to be whipped
Tell tho mothers of this land thai
you don't hold brief for such won.
en-" he urged the jury.