davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Port Jervis's Banker-Judge ge.

The Port Jervis Savings and Loan
Association has for the fifty-hrst
time elected WILLIAM S. NEARPAss
TO serve as It's president. Among the
scores Of thousands OF Americans who
serve their fellows In responsible
flducinry capacities there are perhaps
some who can equal this record {;
those who excel It must be few In
number
AS president Of n savings and loan
institution Mr.. NEAnPAss sees his
fellows at their hest They bring to
him their savings and come to him
TO borrow. He has watched thrift
accumulate competencies lie has
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Irish Phonetics.
Origin and Correct Pronunciation Of
the Word Gaelic.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The
diphthong ae in Gaelic should be pro-
nounced as ay.
Gaelic comes directly into English
from the Irish word Gaedhealach, an
adjective meaning Irish or Gaelic. II is
related to Gaedheai. hero. Gael. and
also to Gaedhllg. the Gaelic or Irish
language.
The FIRST syllable OF all these words
In pronounced ghaei. the being thick.
and &C having the sound Of ay In nay.
From the analogy OF Irish phonetics the
correct way to pronounce Gaelic would
be as II II were written "Ghayhlllc."
The in Gaedheal is asprated. the
effect OF which Is TO silence the q and
TO add an sound. In all tho Gaelic
dialects, Irish. Scotch and Manx. ae Is
sounded as ay.
webster's Dictionary Il authority for
the ay sound, and that conforms TO gen.
eral usage which Is the best test for
correct pronunciation. ScoLArRE
NEW YonK, January 26.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Girl violinist's Debut.

: Miss Erika Morini. a seventeen-year-
old violinist Of Austro-Italian parentage.
made her American debut at Carnegie
Hall yesterday, assisted by an orchestra
led by Artur Bodanzl<y. This player re-
ceived her schooling from her father,
who is at the head of conservatory of
music in Vienna. She has played In con-
certs In Europe directed by Nikisch and
Weingartner Yesterday her perform
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
what France Pays Her President
rrom ne London Chronicie.

As he is not q rich man M. Millerand may
snd The financial aspect OF the Presidency
soroo,vbat OF an anxiety. The salary and
allowances OF the office total about Gas. 900
per annun. but most Presidents have been
unable TO meet all their expenses without
aome recourse TO their private purse. M.
Felix Faure ran through his considerable
fortune while In office and died in debt.
ana Nine. cartnot described the Elysec as
"a place where one IL both bored and
ruined.' M. Fallieres. however. was all
legged 10 have spent only sixth OF his
allowance. and NJ. Grevy too was notoriously
cheeseparihg. But both suffered In popu-
ietisy by their economy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
Manhattan and The Bronx.

Trend of the Times" by Mr. Arthur ID
Rees, at p. s. 62, Hester and Essex streets
Ussher, at Labor Temple, Fourteenth street
and Second avenue.
Trend Of the Times" by Miss Myran l..
Grant, at Evander childs II. s.. ls4th street
and Field Place Boulevard. The Bronx.
Some Phase OF the Labor Problem" BY
Mr.. John Golden. AZ Washington irving II.
what Industries Need To-day" by Miss
Ida NJ. Wilson. at r. 8. 80. Broadway and
Swhiin,sn. tho Prophet BY By Prof. >. pun
seventh street.
a, r. s. %. Amsterdam avenue and Ninety.
NV women in Civic Affairs. by Miss Nina
nruere. at p. 8. iiS. nth street. near Au-
Some phase OF the Labor Problem" by
Mr.. Michael Green. at 2. s. 1876. 225 West
what tho Open shop. Means" by Mr..
Frank Morrison, az Manhattan Trade
School, l27 East East Twsn'y,secc,na street. :,
Miss Anzla Yezicrska, ~ Young Womcn'e
Hebrew Association. 81 West iioth street.
Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond.
Trend OF tho Times" by Dr. Alexander
Trend OF the Times" by Mrs. Harriet
Il. Waters. at Brooklyn Public Library,
Greenpcint Branch. Norman avenue and
''rrend OF the Times" by Mr.. Cleveland
Rodgers Mt Richmond Hill H. g., stoothoff
Life with the United Nstates Fisheries.
By Mr.. Francis Roit-whecier, AZ Bushwicis
II. s., irving avenue aud Madison street;
Illustrated.
"An Evening with Dickens BY Mrs.
Frederick Norris. at Manual Training II. g..
Seventh avenue and Fifth street
''Murai Painting IN America" by Mr.
James Y. Mcrurney. ut =. 3. fs. Eighteenth
avenue and slxtieth street; illustrated.
nifred r. Cooley, at y. r. 30. south Third
street and briggs avenue; Illustrated.
'Water Power and National Prosperity
by Mr.. Frederick A. Mayhali, at p. s, 80.
F'isk avenue. West New brighton, s. L
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

When a taxicab driver was arrested
for holding up passenger II was dis
covered that he had been twice con-
victed OF felonies and three times ac-
cused of other offences. 1t Is no Won
dor that Judge RosALsKY recommends
that tho Secretary Of State investi-
gate the records Of all applicants for
licenses.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

The treasurer OF Mr.. HARDiso's home
town was held up and robbed yester-
day By two bandits. who stole $4,000
from him. Mr. HARpINc's friends will
not be slow to point out that the
thieves did not dare to attempt the
robbery until the President-elect had
left the town.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Exploring Our Language.

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD: you
tDok like the last town in the state
~ an expression which some use. What
does II mean? NJ. r.
NEW York, January 20.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Arkansas News Discrimination.
From the Rector Post.

some one tried TO give us news items"
the other day. saying that Shorty Cooper.
tonsorial artist, had been hunting Tuesday;
but. nsbawi that Amt no news--it's Just
as much OF habit for Shorty to hunt as
Il IA for some folks TO chew tobacco or dip
snuff--or drink extract.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Restless Missouri.

From the SO. Joseph Gdsc'is.
Tho worst thing about this du' ~ son n
that II turns peoples minds .owrrd Gov
ernment iobss
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

Scientists say that the mountains in
California are moving slowly north.
This undoubtedly Is to make room for
Eastern tourists.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, 80, at $3.50 p. M.
Lowest temperature. 10. at 1880 A. NJ.
Average temperature. 20.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

The Associated press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF oil nows des.
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local
Ali rights OF republication of special Ass.
patches herein nre also reservea.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

There are now 100000 motor cars
In the United States. For each car
there are two families--one TO own,
one to criticise.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
DECLINES TO
PAY This TAX
Express Co. Questions Le-
gality of Tax on Its
Gross Earnings
TOWNSEND RULES
1T MUST BE PAID

An opinion has been given by At
torney-General Townsend ruling that
the American Railway Express Com
pany is required 10 pay not only a
license tax Of $3.50 to carry on its
business. but also must pay six per
cent. on its gross earnings or re-
ceipts on business done within this
State.
The opinion was given by the
attorney-general in compliance with
requests Of State Treasurer George
NJ. Fisher and Secretary Of State A.
r. Benson. who stated. in COM
municauons 10 the attorney-general.
that the company questioned the
legality Of being taxed as provided
for in Chapter 6, Section 5S, Of the
Revised Code. which imposes a tax
Of six per cent. on gross earnings
or receipts from business in the
State. The company has paid the
license tax OF $3.50. but has declined
70 pay the per cent on its receipts.
Attorney General TOWNSEND
states: Il am clearly Of the opinion
that the American Railways Ex-
press Company is required TO have
an annual license issued by the State
Treasurer and must pay the license
fee Of $3.50 provided for in Code
Section 81 and the six per cent. tax
on its gross earnings or receipts
from business within this State"
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
$50 LICENSE ON ALL
TAXIS FOR HIRE

"A corpse is not considered a pas
senger," Clerk Of Council Homer c.
Simmons informed Council at a
meeting in committee OF the whole
last night when the matter Of tax
ing undertakers as we'll as others
who have automobiles for hire was
under discussion.
III he is. 1 guess he is an unwin-
ing passenger and ought not be
taxed. replied Councilman McNahb.
The final draft of the amendment
TO the ordinance requiring that all
automobile owners placing their cars
out for fare. or for hire by the hour,
pay a $50 license annually for each
car was approved and will be given
its third and final reading tonight
Representatives of tn TaXicah
Association urged It's passage, claim
ing that as the law now stands they
are compelled 10 pay a license fee
and the undertakers. who are COM
poting with them, are able TO dc
business without.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

for 40 years, said Dr. Carey. I have
nten prescribing Marshroot for Kid.
acy and bladder sickness and now that
lave retired from active practice I have
made arrangements with leading drug.
,'sis Co dispense this wonderful pre-
'eription az moderate price, on the
Honey back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware OF kidney disease Thousands
lie OF IL every year who ought % be
cnjoyins the ne go Is Of lfe and health.
Waich the symptoms. n you have specks
floating before the eyes, punv ewes.
clammy feet or moist palms. backache or
sldeache. You ought to gef d hottie OF
Dr Carey's M1rshroot right away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands Of cases of kidney and biad-
Ger troubles and Is the medicine YOU can
a.ways depend upon. Results are guar
N0TE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
piaciicing physician FOR many years and
his great Prescription Marshr0ot. aided
thousands oi sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter YOU can al
ways get this effective Prescription a.
y. Il. Danf0rths, J. NJ Eckerd's and
all reliable pharmacists the country over.
keep In mind the name, Or Caroy's
Mlrshroot prescription. No. ~. No
niher medlclne can take its place
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
TRUST COMPANY
IS GUARDIAN
Will Look After Estate of
Children of Sailors
Wife
FATHER KILLED
WHILE IN NAVY

In Orphans Court this morning
the Equitable Trust Company was
appointed guardian OF Edna May
Baker and William Joseph Hasinger,
Of $40 Pine street.
Mrs Baker is the widow OF Rob
ert F. Baker, who died February 90,
1920, while in the navy as a result
OF injuries received in a boiler ex-
plosion. The Hasinger boy is her
son and step-son OF her deceased
husband.
A brother of Mrs. Baker also lost
his life in the war when a submarine
chaser on which he was a member
OF the crew. was fired upon by mis-
take by an American transport
which had taken ths smaller vessel
for a German submarine. The chaser
was sunk and only four members Of
the crew rescIed. Mrs. Bakers
brother being one Of the drowned
The guardian was appointed by
the court on petition of Captain
Henry c.. Parker, war risk insurance
officer Of the American Legion here.
The court also appointed Ella V.
Price guardian of George c. Price.
William T. Lyman made return
Of sale OF real estate OF May +.
Ligan, deceased 1t was confirmed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
BObbed Blondes
Found Useless

HARTFORD. Conn. July t.
"Extemporaneous blondes and
girls with bobbed hair have no
place In American business life.
+. X. Daniels. president OF the
Aetna Insurance Company, em-
ploying 5000 women throughout
the country. told the United
Press today.
The company recently issued
a mandate that no more artifi-
cial blondes or bobbed heads
would be employed and that cm-
ployes already in either cate
CORY would have 10 get back to
normalcy as rapidly as possible.
"Artihcially blonde hair Is a
sign OF light headedness. Dan
iels declared. "Blondity Il a
mark OF intelligence. II any
more bobbed haired girls or
blondes get into our Offices thev
will have to crawl through the
keyhole.
business researches have
proved that 90 per cent. OF
blondes are useless. All women
who bob their hair are useless.
Some say they have cut their
hair 20 avoid the heat. but 1 can
tell you there is a hotter place
waiting for them.
My ideal Of a business wo-
man Is one who has had two or
three years college work. does
not powder her nose. does not
watch the clock. does not rouge
her cheeks and does not smoke
cigarettes.
Il can tolerate the woman
who lays aside her corset That
is comfort. But It is carrying
comfort too far TO bare ones
self In bobbed hair. think the
movies are responsible for girls
doing this
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
SHARP FALL in
TOMATO PRICES
Jerseys Decline From $4 a
Basket to $l.75 in Two
Weeks
OTHER VEGETABLES
DROP IN PRICE, TOO

Lack OF demand for vegetables by
consumers and not over shipment Of
these table commodities is the rea-
son attributed for a sharp reduction
in prices both in the retail and
wholesale markets.
Two weeks ago. when the first
shipments of tomatoes were placed
on the local markets by new Jersey
farmers. they sold for as high as IS
a basket Last Saturday they sold
for $3.50 and 81 a basket Today,
tomatoes were bringing S1.75 20
$3.50 basket according to size and
quality. Commission merchants OF
East Fourth street and New Jersey
commission men OF Walnut street
said this morning the market had
not been overstocked.
Tomatoes today were selling at
from 10 TO 25 cents a quart. A few
days ago they were selling az four
tomatoes of small size for 25 cents.
While there is a usual drop Of
about 10 per cent a week from early
prices on all vegetables every year
the decline In prices so far this year
has been greater. and shows more
than a fifty per cent. drop in some
Instances in the past two weeks
The average fall in prices for all
early vegetables this year has been
about 80 per cent in less than two
weeks.
Southern produce Is holding up ir
price fairly good. Georgia water
melons were bringing wholesale this
morning from $50 to $50 a hundred,
as compared with S55 and $50 a
hundred last week.
California cantaloupes were bring
ing from S3.75 to IS crate. about
the same as last week. Georgia
peaches are selling at $3.50 TO $3.50
a crate. New white potatoes from
Maryland and New Jersey are bring
ing 30 cents to $3.50 basket &C
cording 10 size Of basket and quality
of vegetables. Squash, cucumber and
early apples are bringing 81 basket
for New Jersey goods, with $3.50 &c
S4 a barrel for Maryland apples
There has been little fancy fruit OF
this kind received so far this year.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
DELIGHTFUL HAR WASH.

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trimlng cost. II you get from
your druggists a package OF can
throX and dissolve a teaspoonful in
a cup OF hot water This makes a
full cup Of shampoo liquid. enough
80 il Is easy to apply il 20 all the
hair instead Of just the top Of the
head. Your shampoo is now ready.
Just pour a little at a time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tirely covered by the daintily pre-
fumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit Of
dandrun. excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing the hair dries quickly with
a huhness that makes It seem
heavier than il is, and takes on a
rich iuster and softness that
makes arranging it a pleasure.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
STATE TO GO AFTER
ALLEGED THIEVES

Although they are said to have
confessed to robbing the store OF
Walter +. Smalley. at Harmony
station. on Monday night, Ernest
Carver and T. NJ. Merritt. who were
arrested yesterday in North East,
Nd. by Sheriff Seth. refuse TO come
to Delaware without requisition pa
pers. The necessary papers will be
applied for.
Mr. Smalley is said 20 have iden-
titled the men as the robbers OF his
store and goods found in their pos
session as some of the articles stolen
from his store The stolen articles.
consisting Of shoes. clothes caps.
cigarettes and razors. are valued at
S225.
Carver is also wanted as a de-
serter from Camp Dix. it is said.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
SEPARATE VOTE ON
DYE EMBARGO PLAN
.al 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., July Z. -
Separate votes on the dye embargo,
the lumber schedule and the oil Sec
tion of the Fordney bill will be taken
by the House. A hard and long fight
is looked for. Many Of the Congress
men from the agricultural states are
opposed to the dye embargo. and
many more insist that the oil sched-
ule be eliminated from the bill.
These claim they have enough votes
to beat all three schedules. TO which
they object.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
CATHEDRAL FOR
FARTHBOUND'
Structure 24O by 90 feet
Built Especially For
Production
TWO TONS OF CLAY
IN LARGE CRUCIFIX

To attain realism on the motion
picture screen. modern producers Of
photoplays often spend months in
erecting special scenes. These
sometimes entail enormous expense
and the services Of an army Of
workmcn.
An example OF the extent 10 which
producers go to present realistic set
tings may be seen in the case Of
building a huge cathedral. The ca
thedral was made for the Basil
King story "Earthbound," TO be
shown In this city soon. and the in
terror measures 24O feet in length
and 90 feet in width. II was con
structed on one OF the largest stages
on the Goldwyn property. and con-
tains a large crucifx built in pro-
portion 10 the Dimensions Of the the
cathedral.
The imposing figure in its niche Is
II y feet over all. and Is in relief,
three-quartors round. the head relief
being IA inches. Two tons Of clay
were used In building molds for It,
and the plastic department Of the
studios worked several weeks on the
task under the direction Of Edward
A. Cushing. The crucifx itself was
made by c. j. Schroeder, who makes
all figure molds at those studios.
The material used TO make the
crucifix Is a composition that has the
appearance and almost hardness OF
stone. IL is the result Of two years
experimentation at the studios and
has the advantage Of being suffici-
emily viscous, when fresh. 10 be
poured into a mold.
There are many materials similar
10 stone which might have been used.
but they do not photograph 10 look
like stone. and 80 the homemade
discovery is now used in all con-
struction that represents stone.
The base Of each of the massive
columns which tower upward 10 the
dome, Is nearly FIVE feet square. The
pulpit rail is eleven feet from the
floor. and the seven-branched cam
dlesticks are ten feet in hight From
the floor TO the top OF the altar and
reredos is 22 feet with a width Of ] g
feet The wainscoat in the transept
and baptistry is 16 feet in height
The smaller pillars are 80 and the
larger ones 20 feet in height
"Earthbound" is powerful
drama OF a world unseen-four lives
bound together by a common creed
No god. no sin. no future life; two
men and two women torn by the
conflict between loyalty and passion
then inevitable disaster-and for on.
OF them a headlong plunge to death
"Earthbound' is a gripping story OF
personalities reaching back anC
| forth across the barrier.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
TEW DOGs IICENsEn-

While there ia no reason for be-
lieving the dog population OF Will
mington has materially decreased.
the number OF licensed dogs is con-
sidcrably below the number for the
corresponding period Of last year
At this time last year 2.S59 dogs
had been registered. This year the
tax has been paid on only 2.495.
showing a loss OF 364.
The total amount Of dox tax paid
in June was Sl2S.70.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
RoTARIANs AT THE ELYsEE.

PARIS, July THE last day Of
the visit Of the American Rotary
Club delegates to Paris was devoted
20 sightseeing and an inspection Of
French Industrial plants. All the
big automobile factories were vis-
tied.
The five hundred delegates were
received by President Millerand at
the Elysee Palace yesterday. NJ.
Mllerand expressed the gratitude Of
the French Government for the Ro-
tarians visit 20 France. The three
day programme ended last night
with a banquet for all the Rotarians
and their wives. Many OF the dele
gates plan TO sail for New York this
week.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
SAM BROWNE BELT Is O. IA.

WASHINGTON, d. C., July T.
The sam Browne belt which was
worn by officers Of foreign armies
and Americans who saw service
overseas during the world war. was
approved as part OF the regulation
issue uniform for officers OF the
United States army. Under the or
ders. all officers IN uniform will be
compelled to wear the belt beginning
July Is Members OF the army nurse
corps and warrant officers are not
permitted 70 wear the belt.
General Pershing and his staff
continued to wear the belts upon
their return from Europe. but all
other officers we're ordered TO dis
card them. The explanation was
made that the belts served to dis
tinguish those who served overseas
from those who saw service only in
the United States.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
ELLIoTT OUT s..

George Elliott. who was arrested
on July 4. charged with disregard
ing traffic rules in going the wrong
way on a one-way street. at Els
mere. was fined IS and costs by
Magistrate Binder. at a hearing last
night.
Carl Affelette. of Camden. n. j..
was arrested by Magistrate Binder
yesterday. charged with exceeding
the speed limit in driving 35 miles
an hour through the town of Els
mere. He was fined IS and costs.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
AGED MAN OVERCOME
BY HEAT ON STREET

Alfred Emerson. aged rs. OF 726
West Ninth street. was overcome by
heat az noon today. while passing
S32 Shipley street. First aid treat
ment was administered by the police
ambulance crew and the aged victim
was taken TO the police station.
Later he was removed to his home
In the ambulance. His condition Is
not considered serious.
While mercury was az 80 degrees
early this afternoon. no heat prostra-
ton cases had been received al any
OF tho city hospitals. Probably not
enough men are at work 70 furnish
heat prostration cases," one OF the
hospital force observed.