davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Summers Here!

All the soda founts are founting.
All the mercuries are mounting,
All the Venuses are counting
Stopping work.
1t is hard to do your knitting,
Easier far to do the quitting.
For the summer seasons hitting
Old New York.
All the subways now are subbing;
Every morn you get a Tubing.
Sans the tub; your fellows, rubbing.
Get your goat
There is nothing in the paper.
Nothing anywhere but vspor.
And you want to shed your shape or
Can your coat.
All the sunhurn smltes the beaches;
All balbriggans now are lceches
All the powders off the peaches;
All the beer
Now Is one with Tyre and Sidon,
So you cannot get a tide on;
Sing the tune the old COW died on:
Summers Here"
MAURICE MORRIS.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Furnishing the Knights.
Old Records Of the Golden Fleece
Reveal Royal Weaknesses.
From the Manchester Guardian.

From the Manchester Guardian.
There are some piquant details in the
archives OF the Golden Fleece, whose
ownership. together with that of other
treasures Of the order. Is now being con-
tested between Belgium and Austria be-
fore jury appointed by the Reparation
Commission.
During the first hundred years or so
after its foundation the chapters held by
the Golden Fleece had a confessional as
we'll as a ceremonial side Each mem
Der was called upon to declare whether.
since the date of the previous chapter.
he had faithfully kept the VOWS of the
order. Erring knights were reprimanded
and punished, their nisdeetls and conse-
qucnt penalties being recorded in a vol
ume kept by the registrar.
The sovereign OF the order was SUBJ
ject to the same discipline as the other
knights. so at one chapter we find
Charles V. doing penance for the sin OF
sluttony Under examination the En-
peror admitted that he frequently con-
sumed four meals day-the best part
OF chicken at a. NJ. the choice OF
twenty dishes at noon, supper at +. NJ.
and n rear supper at midnight. wash
ing each meal down with huge drafts
OF wine and beer. At a chapter held in
1859 Philip H. was accused OF being too
fond of finery and spending an excess
Give time over his toilet. He pleaded
guilty and promised to mend his ways.
The registrar notes the tremendous
sensation created at an earlier chapter
OF the order when an absent member.
Henry VIII. described himself in his
proxy as Head OF the Church in Eng
land and Ireland" This designation so
horriied the assembled knights that by
unanimous vote they dlsallowed the
proxy The oath taken by knights Of
the Golden Fleece requires them TO de
fend unto death the Holy Catholic and
Apostolic Church" but nowadays this
clause is dropped when initiating mem
oers protesting other religions.
The oath administered to Knights Of
the Garter had to be similarly modified
In 1856 when the nrst Mohammedan
knight. Abdul Medjid. was created. The
Sultan COULD hardly undertake ito pur-
sue the infdel to death" so he swore
to observe the statutes OF the order only
80 far as he could do consistently with
the prcccpts OF the Koran.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Years Bring Strength.
Qualities OF Endurance Are Not q
Monopoly Held by Youth.

TO THE NEW YORK HERALD In an
editorial article on the International
polo games you say: Youth will be on
the side of the visiting team. In hard
fought battle youth should have an
advantage"
Tho widely accepted opinion that
youth Is stronger and more enduring
.han the middle age of life is either
erroneous or else based on the lack Of
stamina which is too often to be at
tributed in men OF middle age TO neg-
lect OF the lava Of health.
II Is true that military officers prefer
young men as soldiers. Young mon
make better soldiers than older men,
probably because youth loves a scrap
whether the cause be right or wrong.
Older men who possess wives and famI-
lies only fight with full vigor when they
feel that the safety and welfare OF their
loved ones are actually endangered.
man OF 80 who has taken sood
care or himself ought to be far stronger
ard more enduring than youth OF
20. The youth OF 20 may possibly be a
little more active, but he does not pos
sess the staying qualities OF the man
Of 30.
greatly deprecste this talk that we
hear nowadays Of hardening OF the ar
terles, weakness OF vision and other
physiological degeneration supposed to
affect mans body when he reaches the
4os. man who has taken proper care
OF himself ought 10 be In far better
condition physicaly--as he Is mentally
at the ago of So or even 20. than he
was at 90. We all ought to be Edward
Payson Westons as far as the body is
concerned. "They shall bring forth fruit
in old age they shall be fat and flourish
ing" psalm xcli., 14.) W. y.
SPOKANE June 30.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
to-day and tomorrow cooler to-day:
moderate to fresh northeas. and east
winds.
For New Jersey-partiy cloudy to-day ana
Tomorrow: not quite tomorrow;
moderate moth and northeast winds.
For Northern Now rnsand-i'ariiy clouiY
=, To-Day and to-norrow: not quite 80 warn,
tomorrow; moderate 10 fresh northeast and
east winds.
For Southern New Ens,and-partly cloudy
to-morrow: moderate 10 fresh northeast and
r,or urstcru New York-Partlv cloudy
.o-tAy ana tomorrow not auite so war,s
winds.
wAsSTNGTnN.. July 4. : Pressures cor.
tinued h!gh OFF the south Atlantic coast
today and WIS nigh and rising ever north
ern New England the lower 81. Lawrence
Valley, !he north plains states and the
upper Mississippi Valley. and it was rela-
lively low over the Canadian Northwest and
the far Southwest. Local thundershowers
occurred Within the last twentr-forr hours
IN the Southeastern states. the middle
mississippi ana lower Missouri valleys. the
Mountain region. In all other sections gem
orally fair weather mas prevailed.
The temperature continued his. To-day east
weather overspread the south Rocky Noun
tain region. and moderate temperature pre-
vailed generally IL the north plains States
ara the Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
gions.
The Indications arc for partly cloudy
weather tomorrow and Wednesday in tho
States east Of the Mississippi River. and
scattered thundershowers are probable in
the Southern States. Somewhat cooler
weather VIII ovcrspread the north Atlantic
states. the upper lake region and tho lower
Ohio Valley. and 1t is probable that there
VIII be some relief from the heat by Wednes-
day In the lower lake regions, the upper
ohio Valley and the middle Atlantic States.
observations at United States Weather
bureau stations, taken at +. NJ yesterday,
seNcnty-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Remaking the Map.
New Boundaries for America, Eng
land, France and Russia.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: War,
as usual, has resulted In a redistribu-
tion OF enemy possessions more or less
advantageous to the victors: peace. In
turn, should lead to a still more satis-
factory scheme of exchange among the
Allies.
First as already proposed, England
and France in partial liquidation OF
their debts to America should cede to
us all their remaining colonies on or
near the Western continent and all their
islands in the Pacific. This is not
meant to include the really Independent
nations of Canada, Newfoundland, Aus
tralia. New Zealand and their depen-
dencies; for in time they will doubtless
apply voluntarily for admission to the
American Union. to the lasting beneft
of all parties.
Second, England should cede to
France her four enclaves in French
gascar. Obock, the five small French
colonies in India, French Indo-China
and few islands in the Indian Ocean.
Third, there might we'll be minor re-
adjustments, such as Bulgaria volun-
tarily uniting with JugoSlavia and
Lithuania with Poland.
BY this plan France would concen-
trate all her colonial energy in vast.
contiguous block of African territory
easily reached through nearby Algeria.
The at present ramshackle British En-
pire would become similarly contiguous
around the western and northern sides
OF the Indian Ocean, embracing all east
ern Africa and all southern Asia, with
minor foreign enclaves to be absorbed
in time.
America would steadily march on, in
due time admitting to the Union all
those parts OF North America, South
America and Oceania-New America
as yet unredeemed. Reborn, contiguous
Russia would In time absorb the rest
OF Eurasia, except few efficient small
countries.
America, England, France, Russia,
each practically contiguous. each having
its own sphere and coveting no other.
would postpone war for several centu-
ries. When 1t rests on logical founda-
tons, empire is peace.
RICHARD P. READ.
ROUND LAKE, July 2.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Three Tortoises Return.
After Fifty.fiye Years They Meet the
Man Who Marked Them.

To THE New YORK HERALD; Within
the last three weeks on our old home
stead in Suffolk county. Long Isiard.
have picked up three tortoises. all
marked by myself in 1866 and one of
them by my father. William J. Weeks.
in 1861. All were well preserved and
active and had been attracted by the
mulberries fallen from large tree in
the rear OF the house.
AS they were mature at the time Of
marking some years must be added to
the interval which has elapsed since IA
estimating their ages. 1t is probable
OF exceedingly rare occurrence for a
person marking one OF these creatures
to meet It again after so long period.
ARCHIBALD c. WEEKS.
BnooKLyN. July ?.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
LEEDS NOT TO WE'D
XENfA UNTIL AUTUMN
Date Depends on Health of
Princess Anustosio.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW Yoax IIEsALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July 4.
The Princess Anastasia of Greece, for
merly Mrs. William 8. Leeds, told THE
NEW YORK HERALD Bureau tonight that
a report from london that the date Of
the wedding of her son, William B.
Leeds, to the Princess Xenia was set
tied was untrue and that II was not
likely the marriage would take place
before the first Of September. all being
dependent upon the health of Princess
Anastasia. She expects to be out for q
few hours at the end Of this week and
probably will spend all OF August at
AK 10 Bains.
II it is held here the wedding will re-
duire three ceremonies. the first i'm Or
thodox Russian, Princess Xenia's father
being a Russian and not a Greek Grand
Duke. The civil ceremony will follow
the GreeA But 1t is not yet certain
whether the wedding will be held in
Paris or London.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
A Flaw in the Divorce Law.

A serious flaw in the Code OF Civil
Procedure OF this State was shown
the other day when divorce case
was reopened at the behest Of the
correspondent, who declared that not
only was he innocent but that he
had never been served with the COM
plant nor had IL been notified in
any other way to him that his name
had been coupled with that OF the
accused wife. II he had not read
newspaper account OF the proceed.
ings he would have been too late to
have his day In court
The code provides that in divorce
actions the plaintiff or the defendant
may serve copy of his pleading OH
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
saw tn. SIX nundr.d in the valley Of Death.

st. cdthorsrss cerrespondercc Toronto Globe.
william Richardson, a crimcan war vet.
crap and an eye witness 10 the charge OF
the Light brigade az BalakleVa, died here
recently AGED 90 years. He. with seven
members OF the crew OF British merchant
vessel, deserted the humdrum sailing ship
~ Constnntlnople ard enlisted in the navy
with Tire Saucy Arethusa. When the old
wooden bat,ieship was pu; out OF action n;
sebsstopoi he ana fifty-flve others voiun-
toered for land service In the crconhill Bat
terry While at headquarters he was only
about twelve feet from Lord Raglan when
ne handed an order to Captain Nolan. who
carried tho message TO Lucan. who issued
the order for the charge 10 Cardigan.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

the correspondent; but may is not
must" In a case of collision the
plaintiff might name an innocent
party. perhaps stranger, as core
spondent, and as there would be no
inclination on the part OF the de-
fendant to notify the fact to the CO
respondent he or she might have a
good reputation blasted and not learn
of il for months or years.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Porcelain Cola n Luther Memorial.

From the Manchester GHdrdfor.
Eiscnach--the German town IN whose castle
Luther vas kept IN hiding after his return
from the Diet of Worms IN 1921 ara where
no finished his translation Of the New
Testanent--has celebrated this years four
hundrcdth anivergary OF those events by the
issue OF ono mark piece In porcelain and
especial paper notes OF bali that value
There ere several varieties OF the notes ;
como show the town Of Esenach In the
Middle Ages, some The 'Wartburg.' the ia
NOV, cattle whore Lltho~ took refuge end
others "Junkcr Jors" ttiie name under which
the famous rsfcrncr passed during his Sc.
ciusion) at work upon his translation OF
the Bible. y
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
The Fern Bank.

Where day at twilight poises dim
The long lush. lyric summer through
IL rises from the rillot's rim
Besprent with dew.
Shy forest zephyrs DER its face
steal lightly. and its verdurcs seem
Like leaves that lace and interlsce
AS in dream.
Passing from open paths whore vast
Reaches of radiant sky expand
ono we'll might fancy here az last
Were fairyiandl
CLINTON SCOTLAND
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

ing jurisdiction over many matters
heretofore under the authority OF for
eign consuls.
The German-Chinese treaty in de-
claring for Independent indemnity
payments, settling the status of Ger
man property in China and with
drawing from the Allied and Associ-
ated Powers debt clearing scheme, as
we'll as in several of its other ar
rangements, amounts practically to
supplementary peace treaty between
the two contracting parties.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

unveiled i's in Central w PARK. near M Ninety.first
street and Fifth avenue, p. NJ.
The Shoe Manufacturers Board of Trade OF
Greater New York. style show, Hotel Com
modore. beginning at $3.50 r. M
New York Press Club, meeting. 81 Spruce
street. 4 r. NJ.
Tho Neighborhood Orchestra OF the Amsri-
can Orchestral Society Will give a concert
the terrace of Public School 81, co2 Mott
street. p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

A. Rust-Oppenheiin and Sir Robert Jones.
Also Mrs. William n. Force and Miss
Katherine Force. her daughter. who VIII
be abroad until the auturnn Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross A.abler Curran. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Frederick Prime Delahsld. Mcssrs.
Charles r. and Frederick r, Delahe!d.
Jr.. Mrs. Joseph u. Dickson, Mrs. Ben
jamin Gugeenhen, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Guggenheim. Mrs Egerton l.. Winthrop,
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Brinton Roberts. Mr. Daniel J.
Leary and Sir Herbert Robson.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

General PERsHISG's first act as Chief
Of Staff was TO order all army officers
In touch with ex-service men TO aid
their former comrades in every possl-
bic way in getting their dues from the
Government. II was a sensible and
humane direction. and besides has the
merit OF practicability. An ounce OF
help to suffering ex-servlce man il
worth pound OF rhetoric.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

The German To0eblott pays tribute
TO th- behavior of the American troops
in the Rhineland and compliments
them on conducting themselves SO
ideally. not occasioning any complaint"
American soldiers know how to be-
have no matter where they are.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

Water board to be campaign issue.
headline.
The subject somehow won't keep out
Of politics.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Changes Come with Years.
From fhc Leorcnlrorfh Ti,ncS.

From thc Ledrcnirorth Times.
young glr should always reincriber 70
the credit Of her mothers judgment thai.
father has changed considerably since I've
ves young msh and mother" married
him.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

Prussia is 10 retain the headsman
and economy IL about TO introduce n
headsman in the civil service OF the
United States. Republics arc conser-
yatiye
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
old I'd Rowe s,m Learning.

Iron, D.. W. Howc's Monthin
am gradually being convinced do not
know It ALL For years I have contended no
man likes his etcpehildrtn. The other day
met man who does
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
!. New version.

From the Ashland Bnoie.
Men are either anvils or hammers-them
that. aIn't bellows.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

The Associated Press Il exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication of all news des-
NJ lchcS rrNditCd 10 "a pi moi otherwise
credited IN this paper. anJ also tns local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special deS>
patches herein are also reserved. ~
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
LOCAL WEATHER RECORD.
The temperature in this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer, is
shown in the annexed table:
EVENTS TODAY.

tiigheet temperature. 93 at j. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 81 at midnight.
Average temperature, IS.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
CELEBRATION At SING suNo.

Sing Sings 1900 convicts had a spe-
cial dinner and three ball games with
outside teams in celebration Of the hol-
iday yesterday. For tho thirty-four men
IN the death house photograph concert
was given. which all seemed to enjoy
except John Bulge. who was nervous
and morose. II was on July Z. 1920.
that Bulge killed Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Johnson In Brooklyn and was arrested.
The anniversary Of his crime seemed to
upset him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPJICATlON FOR
 U. s. PATENT MINERAL SURVEY NO. 3738 SERIAL NO. 0514S0

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai William F. Cowan whose postoffice address is Bisbee, Arizona, on behalf of himself and co-owner, Chase l.. rurdy, whose posto1fice address is tn, same place, has made application fol 6 patent for the following lode min ing claim, situated ln the Warren Min ing District, Cochise County, ctate uI Arizona, in Sections r and Is, T. 23 S, F. 23 E., and Sections and Is, T. 2S $, R. A E., c. & $. k. B. & M., which claims is described as fonows:
 VERDE NO. 1HkEE: Beginning a, Cor. No. l, the N. E. Cor, whence the Cor. of Secs. F and l3, T. 23 S., t. g E., and Secs. and IS, T. 23 S., <. 2i F., C. x 5. l.. E. S M., brs. $ 34 deg. 21 sec. w., 295.0 it.; thence $ deg. 21 sec. E., l,500.0 it. to Cor No. 7, the $. E. Cor; thence s. 79 des. 49 min. ". 60O.O 1t. to Cor. No. 8, the s. w. Cor: thence N. deg. r. min. w. 1,5O0.O it. to Cor. No. 4, the N. w. Cor; thence N. 79 deg. 49 min E., 5000 fl. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, containing q net area of 20.l50 acres
 The amended location notice of said VERDE NO. THREE claim is record ed ill the County Recorders Office CoChise County, Arizona, in Book 60 , Records of Mines, at page 525. Adjoining claims East, Verde No lode, unsurveyed, owned by C. w Rambo, ct al. South, Survey No. 349S Iaqui Scout lode. West. Survey No 3a14, Verde No. lode; Verde No. lode, unsurveyed. owned by c. w Rambo, ct al. C HAS. E. MARSHALL, ! Register. 1 United States Land Office, Phoenix 1 Arizona, July l3, 1921.
 1 First publication 7-15-21.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
N l2IEt|lI|l2|||0(gI!a||,|I!'.!||E|||:;;|
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. l2. - Selling Of stocks was resumed today and for q time the decline made further head way. The movement was checked, however, before it attained wide pro- portions and in the late dealings, the market stiffcned, with the closing steady. Sales were 430,0OO shares.
 AS has been the case recently, pres sure was directed against the indus trials. and the standard rails were comparatively steady. In the carry ae- cline, Bethlehem Steel, General Elec- tric, Royal Dutch, Sears Roebuck and various other shares were marked down a point or more. The shorts apparently were none too sure of their position, however, and hesitated to press their advantage.
 tentative drive at the copp1rs J;-o motors in the afternoon gave this re- suit but the last hour brought mod crate recovery. Rails, oils, equip ments and shipping shares were in de- mand on the late rise in which there was considerable short covering. Although the movement as whole was of small proportions, weakness de veloped in a few spots. American Writing Paper preferred dipped to 2O1b. the lowest since 1908. Central Leather common and preferred yield ed about 4 points each, and these is sues. together with Utah Copper, Continental Can and United States Al cohol, reached low points.
 Influences governing the trend Of speculation were not changed in i'm portant particulars by the days de- velopments. The improvement in the action of the market, in comparison with yesterdays steady weakening, ap peared to be due to nothing more than the stronger technical position
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
DUN'S OUTLOOK

NEW YORK, Aug. 12. - Dun's to- morrow will say:
 Business sentiment improves but actual business is still backward. Re adjustments in number of important basic departments save made further progress and this is materially assist ed by increasing resistance to a fur ther lowering of values. notably in the cotton, wooden and silk goods divis- ions in which prices are now appa- rently on stable basis, and in hides and leather, which have benefited by somewhat better demand from manu- lecturers. Advice from New England show a further resumption of activity in shoe manufacturing, with some plants operative at full capacity, and production in others increasing. Tn other industrial centers, a tendency to extend operations is noted, and though the improvement is slight, as IS natural at the height of vacation
 period, the feeling as regards bros poets for fall and winter is decidedly more confident. Buying of iron and steel remains restricted but some in quiries are received and the expecta- tion is that the railroads must soon become liberal purchasers.
 Weekly bank clearings S5,377,431,- ,- 446.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
in consequence of recent selling.

in consequence of recent selling.
 Heaviness predominated in the bond market, although several Of the weak features of yesterday made recover ies. Central Leather lives, Chile Cop per siXes, Mercantile Marine s,xes, Central of Georgia lives and Oregon Short Line refunding fOurs declined 1 to 16 points. Reading fours, South ern Railway fours, St. Paul refunding 41As and Chesapeake and Ohio conver- tible AZ and lives, lost substantial fractions. Total sales, par value, ST. S50,000.
 Foreign exchange rates were irregu. lar, with a narrow range. Call loans carried over until next week at six per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
LegionnaiEes Are
 Welcomed To France By Cherbourg Mayor

CIIERBOURG, France, Aug. 12. - Members Of the American Legion ,50 in number, headed by Major John !. Emery, commander of the orgapi- .ati6n, landed here today from the teamship George Washington. The Americans were received at the city hall, by the mayor who served lunch, and then they marched through the decorated streets to the station. They eft for Paris at 10:40 a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
Pueblo Bride Dies
 Of Wounds; Husband Faces Murder Charge

PUEBLO, Aug. 12. - Mrs. Frank Biby. 27 years old, died today at To- cal hospital from wounds inflicted by her husband Monday aiter;UcI wnen he took her in motor car to lone ly spot east of Pueblo, shot her twice, carried her tben 10 the home Cf a stranger aud left, saying he Was going after'a doctor. then motored tu Colorado Springs with Edna Stark