davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-22
PLAN FOR REVIVAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt, evangelistsls
of Brooklyn, N. Y, will commenc6..
special evangelistic services tomorS
row at the Gospel Mission, 214-216
John Marshall place. These meetings
will be of the old-fashioned revivalsE
kind. hymns Of the o1den days will hes>
used, every afternoon a prayer and
praise service will be conducted at 3
o'clock. At night the services will
he eyancelistic and on each Friday
AFTERNOON, a service for the healing Of
the sick will be held from 3 to b:39
o'clock. .-.. -. -
Evening star., 1921-01-22
GoREE DENIES CHARGE.
Georgia Republican Leader TO Act
:.
Against Committee. .

ATLANTA. Ga. January &c. r;
cnrae chairman of the state central
cnnn,ittee of the republican party of
Georgia. issued a denial today Of
charpes made against him and NJ. H.
Iarnss' vice chairman. by the com
mittee which voted to force. their
Court action against certain mern-
hers of the committee. was promised
by Goree.
tempts to trade federal patronage aft
er March r. for campaign contribu-
tions, violation of the committees in-
structions and misuse of funds. ~
Evening star., 1921-01-22
ROOM. FOR MORE PUPILS.

Two hundred additional pupils caG.
be accommodated !. in the evening
classes at. the Lucretia Mott School
(colored), 4th street between Bryan
and w streets, it was announced to-
day by the principal. "A. q. Knorl..
Ordinary might school subjects are
taught, in addition to courses In mOdsS
ern languages. civil government aro
industrial arts.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
MORTGAGE WIPED OUT. !
Fifteenth Street Christian Church
Contracts for Site. =,

A mortgage, on the Fifteenth StreeE
Chri stian Church, 18th and D streets
southeast. has been wiped out as q
result of a campaign recently comm
Quoted by the members Of the congrers
CATION Nearly $500 was raised in the
campaign and arrangements are be-
ing made for mortgage burning tis
The church has recently contractor
for the purchase of several lots oveE-
looking Kentucky and Potomac aves.,s
nues southeast, at the junction Of
18th and G streets southeast, upoL.
which a new church will be erected.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
GIVES MILLION TO CAUSE.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Adds to
ChiIdren's Relief Fund.

NEW YORK, January 22.-John. d.
Rockefeller. jr., SON of, the Standard
Oil magnate. has contributed $1,000
900 to the relief of starving European
made by Herbert Hoover at the con-
clusion of dinner given to Mr., Rock
efeller's Bible class. -,
Mr.. Rockefeller's gift is the largest
personal contribution to the $685. .000.-
900 fund being raised by the Euro
pean Relief Council. Mr.. Hoover. stat
ed He added about one-half of the
amount already has been subscribed.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
The >.
fisk Mr.. L oster
TRAVEL INFORMATION SERVICE


Will supply without charge or fee definite and sat
sfactory information about Winter Travel, tours.
and trips anywhere in the Mid-South, Florida,
Cuba, the Gulf Coast, Texas California, Bermuda,
the Bahamas the West Indies and South America,
and about winter sports and resorts in Vermont,
New Hampshire, Maine and Canada and in Swift
zerland, where winter sports are again available
Mr. Foster maintains Offices in New Orleans Pine
hurst and in the GREAT winter resorts of Florida
and California, and knows the changing conditions
and what accommodations are available.
The service is complete in helping to plan your
trip, purchasing your tickets, securing accommo-
datons on train ship and at hotels, and there is
no charge. You are invited to
Evening star., 1921-01-22
EDUCATIONAL.
hInston $ Leading School of Expression and
Dramatic Art Invites You to an
E1ocution Recital

This Monday evening, January a. at $40. in
the auditorium of the y. NJ. c. A.. at 18th
and G. SITS. NV. The members of the Wash
ing;on Players Company will appear in recital,
together with other pupils of the school. who
have been furnishing entertainment to many
gatherings this winter.
U'CoNNoR SCHOOL OF THE SPOKEN WORD
l''E e st. G.w. Fr %Il1. North $40
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
4. A Service Specialist

When you drive your car up to the Stand
ard Eight service station, you may be
little uncertain as to just what service is
needed, or what treatment is required.
skilled automobile engineer in the ground
floor Office Immediately goes out and exam
ines the car. He is trained man who in
most cases can detect instantly the cause of
any failure of an automobile to function
properly. The business Of this man is to be
the car owners representative. His object
is to keep cars out of the service station
unless they belong in there. If the trouble is
slight, the location of the service station
permits Sidewalk" repairs, or readjust-
ments If the trouble is serious, or one that
requires time to remedy, everything that
needs to be done is carefully recorded on
special form, and a copy supplied the owner.
An approximate date is assigned for the re-
delivery Of the car, and it is run into the
station, where work upon it very shortly
commences.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

League OF Nations qualified by those
reservations, or such modification Oh
them as changed conditions may require.
"But since Senator Harding IN his
campaign speeches somewhat Inherently
defined his position. with respect to the
League of Nations, we may consider our
entry with those\ reservations not so
distinct an issue and not an unqualined
issue in respect to the question or peace,
and look to his public utterances. though
without doubt the party record was the
determining factor with most voters.
Since the expressions of the platform
and the candidates seem about equally
divided between new association and
existing league, and the record OF the
party more compelling in defining the
voters, position than both together, was
not merely. overwhelmingly but all for
II, pro-league Republicans who voted
the ticket cannot see how IL can be made
out that their vote was against the
league. They could not, therefore. ac-
cept a new association as mandate
from the people
But as a Question OF merit ana
feasibility. their present attitude is one
of willingness to follow the lead OF
President Harding (in whose wisdom.
sngleness of purpose and high devotion
10 the interests iiihc' Oh ouf Country. dhu'
mankind they have great confidence),
whether 1t be into the league or into
new association of nations that shall
have the sanction of the craftsmanship
of the world and the support Of two
thirds of the Senate, failing either of
which 1t cannot be born.
IF you lack for that support or for
any reason it is not realized, they look
to the promises of President Harding.
the platform Of the party. and beyond
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
/. The Right Location

The word perfect" is strong word to
apply to any location One might say that
perfect place for service station would be
at Columbus Circle or Times Square, but
it would not be. In addition to prohibitive
rents and other costs, there would be no
convenient way to test the car on the road
after it had been repaired or overhauled. A
perfect location for an automobile service
station is:
A. Where there is plenty of room, inside
and outside;
B. A place that is easy to get to in car,
or easy to get to and away from by rapid
transit.
The new Standard Eight service station
Is located at Queensborough Plaza, less than
100 yards from the Queensborough Plaza
station in Long Island City 1t is just half
q block from the approaches to the Queens
borough Bridge (thc 5oth Street bridge). The
following transit lines are available at this
point:
Oueensborough Traction trolleys 8s 5oth
Street Crosstown,
Interborough Rapid Transit to Grand
Central Station,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit to Times Square,
2nd Avenue Il" to 57th Street and End
Avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

n N automobile is powerful and intri-
~ cate mechanism, but it is mechanism
4 y and its power depends on delicate
adjustments. just as you -ometimes need to
give attention to your own physical con-
dition, an automobile, with infinitely harder
work to do, will periodically require expert
attention.
Ever since the automobile became prac-
tical necessity in average American life, the
question of prompt and effective service has
been the biggest question touching either
the industry or the individual car owner.
In the new freproof service station just
opened in Long Island City, the Standard
Steel Car Company, manufacturers of the
Standard Eight automobile, have combined
eight great ideas into the creation of auto
mobile service which, from the car owners
point of view, is almost ideal. Not all the
ideas are new, not all are original but all
are good. Automobile owners will be glad
to learn about them.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
PRO-LEAGUERS DROP
MEMORIAL PLANS
Presentation to Viviani by
Certain Republicans Is
Abandoned.
-7----------
DISAGREED OVER TIME
| Authoritative Statement of
View of Men Friendly to
Harding.
DISAGREED OVER TIME

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Several na-
tionally known 'pro-league" Republican
supporters of President Harding. repre-
senting the Western and middle Western
States and New England, who had pre-
pared memorial to be presented 70
former Premier Viviani, have abandoned
| the plan because disagreement as to
the wisdom OF presenting the paper at
this time arose when the New YORK
signatures were being obtained.
The memorial Is described by some OF
the originators as being very friendly
/ 10 President Harding and as the first
approach to an authoritative statement
| Of the pro-league Republican viewpoint
and attitude since the election" 1t de-
clined to accept the election result as
mandate to enter proposed new as
ISOLATION Of nations, but rather as one
to enter the league with the Lodge reser-
vations "or such modification of them as
changed conditions may require
Whether the memorial will be pre-
sented to NJ. Viviani or when its full
terms will be made public. If at all, Is
net known.
After discussing the situation In
America regarding the league. the me-
fttoTlAI 10 NJ. NlVldHi, do PIopoScu, "oe
to read as follows:
'Opinion seems about equally divided
al to whether the platform Of the Re-
publican party was intended to favor
our entry into the league with strong
reservations or the creation OF new
association of nations. 1t left wide room
for doubt that each voter might inter
pret to his own liking.
1T must be needed that the minds oi
the voters generally were thus made VI
upon the records Of the two parties. ant
therefore on the Republican side upor
the basis of the League Of Nations witt
the Lodge reservations. The last vestigt
of opposition to this conclusion must yield
when 1t is remembered that their adop-
tim was the one outstanding and tower
ingly conspicuous act of the party
dwarfing into insignificance all Others
since the termination of the war, which
sAnate act was discussed as no Other
question has been discussed since the
ar7nistice, as no one Senate act has been
discussed since the American Constitu-
ttcn brought the Senate into being.
TN. so far as that issue influenced
the voters and contributed to his land
slide majority we may rightly claim
from President Harding. as a fair recog-
milton of that vote, consideration for the
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
3. The Monday Morning Rush

Monday morning is the busy time in an
automobile service station. Cars are gener-
ally worked hard on Saturday and Sunday,
and things that the owner has neglected are
likely to manifest themselves in that time.
The owner who has not had his car out Of
his garage for several days or weeks, takes
it out on Sunday and finds that it needs
attention. He acts promptly and while the
subject is still on his mind he drives the car
around to the service station the following
Monday morning. Usually he finds the
place crowded In many cases. he is told
that even for a minor repair he must leave
his car there for several days.
Provision has been made at the new Stand
ard Eight service station to render all pos
sible service to take care of the Monday
morning rush To this end, no overhauling
jobs receive attention on Monday, and the
time of every mechanic is devoted to the
necessary quick small repairs which this
day brings SO many calls for.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
!. Complete Testing Facilities

One of the annoyances of old-fashioned
service was to leave a car at a service station
to have several things done to it, and on
receiving it back, to find that at least one
of these things had not been properly atten-
ded to. Two wide, long ramps which con-
meet the floors of the Standard Eight service
station serve not only as quick means of
getting the cars in and out, but furnish ideal
hill and brake tests on the car which has
been in for repairs. just outside the station
the streets stretch away, where one may
drive mile or more around several blocks,
without encountcring any condition of
traffic which would interfere with the
accuracy of the test ride, which is to deter
mine that the car is in practically perfect
running condition.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
S. Carbon Removed on Roof

On the roof of the Standard Eight service
station is an enclosed house, reached by
great elevator, to which cars are carried
when carbon is to be removed. This job is
done away from other cars for obvious
reasons. 1t is handled by special corps Of
men in one place set apart for the work
The risk of fire damage is reduced to an
absolute minimum, and in cases where the
car is being overhauled and the engine is
dismountcd, an electric mule" delivers it
to the carbon house and the work is done
here, while other work on the car is proceed
ing downstairs. In cases where nothing
needs to be done except remove carbon, the
car is run directly to the roof and the job
done with minimum of time consumed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
B. What Automobile Service
Really is

Automobile service, in the conception Of
the makers Of the Standard Eight, is not
altogether something that you have done to
the car, but rather something that you get
out of the car. In other words, service to a
Standard Eight owner is not a matter of
repairs, but of long continued use of the car,
with minimum Of difficulty. The Stand
ard Eight is made and the Standard Eight
service maintained that cars may run longer:
that they may be owned and used with
complete satisfaction, year after year, by
the same family; and that the difficulties
which beset automobile owners in the early
days of the business will disappear, if not
entirely, almost entirely.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
;. Dismounted Chassis on Office
Floor

On Ne floor of the large main Office Of the
Standard Eight service station is a dis
mounted Standard Eight chassis, with many
of the usually unseen parts Of the automo-
bile exposed as well as motor with sections
cut out for illustration. Using this actual
chassis and motor as a diagram, the service
man can show the car owner in the clcarest,
simplest way exactly what part of his cars
mechanism is affected and how. He can
usually show what caused the trouble. He
is most certain to be able to show how future
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
2. Plenty of Room

A crowded service station cannot render
efficient service. The workmen cannot get
to the cars 1t is difficult to move the cars
about, and each new car that is driven up
to the place presents a problem for its dis
posal. The new Standard Eight service
station has total of 8 a acres of covered
inside floor space.
Frankly, much of this room is excess room,
planned and built with future needs in mind.
But now, and for several years to come, there
will be plenty Of room for cars and for
mechanics to work, with no prospect of the
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
RAIL ACCIDENTS INCREASE.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Railroad ac-
lcidents resulted In the death of 2,044
persons for the quarter ended Septem-
her so. 1920. and injury OF 17.947 others.
as against 1.763 killed and 14.73s in
Jured for the same quarter in 1913, and
2,429 killed and 16.446 injured for the
third quarter OF 1918, according to re-
port issued to-day by the Interstate Com
Iherce Commission.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NEW YORK CITY LEADS Il
IN POSTAL SAVINGS
March Gain of $84, ,491 Makes
Total $49, ,527 ,84S.

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., April o. J
The New York city post office made q
gain of ss4.4s1 In postal savings de-
posits during March. 1t was announced
to-day at the Post Office Department.
The New York deposits amount to
S49,52T.S4s. and the city is first of all
others In the country in the amount of
deposits. In Brooklyn the deposits
amount to s15.54S.331. this being listed
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

all else the party record, to give us the
pledged alternative. the entry OF the
United States into the League of Ma
tions with the Lodge reservations. or
such revision OF them as two-thirds OF
the Senate may approve.
"Pro-League Republicans could not
approve and would never forgive fall
Ing back upon q policy OF doing neither
one nor the other which would be con-
demned alike by the platform. the rec
ord OF the party and the campaign ut
terances OF the candidate
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
An Automobile Service Station
with Eight Great Ideas

trouble Of this sort can be avoided as we'll as
how the needed repairs will be managed.
Many car owners do not always understand
the technical language of the automobile
man, and have only vague idea of what is
going to be done to their cars, or why. With
the working parts of the car and motor
clearly exposed on the floor, it is simple
matter to point out and make readily under
standablc to the car owner what needs to
be done, and why.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

in addition to the amount credited to
the New York offices proper.
The biggest gain In postal savings
deposits during March were in Phoenix,
Ariz-. amounting to $15S,064 Phoenix
Jumped from 139th on March TO fifty
eighth April l in the list of cities in
their order as postal savings deposit
taries. The total for Phoepix is s262,2S1.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
By E. C. JOHNSON

least delay in getting car in the station,
getting it served, or getting it out again.
Light comes in from all four sides. There is
more window space than wall space.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
POUR LIQUOR INTO SEWER.

GARY, Ind. April s-Sixty thousand
gallons of liquor. the accumulation Of
two years of police activity in this city.
were poured into the sewer in the base
ment Of Police Headquarters here to-
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Simple As a. B. C.
No corn, hard or soft. is too old or too
.eeply rooted to resist "Gets-It.' I'M
nediately it dries and shrivels. the edges
oosen from the true flesh and soon you
.anipeel 1t right off with your fingers as
,ainlessly as you trim your nails.
Don't coddle corn pests. Don't nurse
nd pamper them. Don't cut and trim
hem REMOVE them with ''GETS-IT." !"
Costs a trifle at any drug store. MID.
by E Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
"GetS=It''
Ends All
COrnS

Just As Good for Calluses. Money
Back If It Fails.
Thirty seconds after you touch the
orn with this liquid corn remover the
abiding. stabbing pain of 1t stops for
II tirne
The herald., 1921-06-09
Vim. Smith Out For
Supt. of Garbage
HE HAS THE ENDORSEMENT OF
MANY ORGANIZATIONS.

Mr.. William j. Smith has made
an application to the city council to
be appointed Superintendent of
Garbage for the 18th Ward During
the last mayoralty campaign he was
an ardent worker for cause of the
reform, and his efforts, no doubt,
will be rewarded by receiving the ap-
pointment.
Mr.. Smith is president of Local
No. 81, Brotherhood of Boiler
Makers and Iron Ship Builders of
America. He is also endorsed by
the New Orleans Metal Trades Coun-
ell and several other large organiza-
tions on both sides of the river.
Mr.. Smith will be competent to
fill the position as he has had con-
siderable experience in handling men.
For ten years he was outside super
intendent for the Murphy Boiler
Works. He was also marine super
intendent for the Gulf Refining Co.,
at Port Arthur. Tex.
He is well and favorably known
here in Algiers, and has big fol-
lowing among the Algiers men.
The herald., 1921-06-09
MASS ,MEETING
monday NIGHT
CITIZENS Will Protest against De-
lay of Ferry Company in Put
ting up Approaches.
OPENING OF CANAL STREET
WILL ALSO BE TAKEN UP.

On Monday night the Algiers Play
ground will be the scene of a great
mass meeting by Algiers people to
protest against the delay of the
Southern Improvement and Ferry
Company i nerecting the necessary
bridges for pedestrians use in going
to and coming off the ferries. Pro-
etst will also be made against the
use of the present wagon gangway to
be used in conjunction with pas
sengers, that ii is feared by many
that this bridge which was construct
ed many years ago, before the days
of two and three ton trucks, is not of
sufficient strength to guarantee
safety to the passengers.
At this mass meeting the subject
of closing Canal St, at the river by
enormous steel sheds will also be
taken up. 1t will be pointed out to
the public that the erection of these
steel sheds will prevent the operation
of an extra ferry 70 Opelousas Ave-.
and will also interfere with the safety
of the landing as presently located.
Prominent speakers will be present
at the meeting.
The herald., 1921-06-09
SECOND INCOME TAX INSTALL
MENT DUE.

]. H. Hynson. Jr., acting collector
of internal revenue, announced Sat-
urday the second installmcnt of in
come tax for 1920 is due and must
be paid by June Is. Taxpayers have
been mailed notices showing amounts
due, but Mr.. Hynson said failure to
receive a notice is no excuse for non-
payment.
Taxpayers who neglect to make
payment of the second installment
by June Is are advised all income
tax owned by them for 1920 becomes
due, and they thereby lose the advan.
tage Of making quarterly payments
Besides this, they make themselves
liable to five per cent penalty on
the second installment, which is due
by June Is. and one-half of one pei
cent interest per month"
The herald., 1921-06-09
AIGIERS BOYS COMPLETE
COURSE.

Two bright, intelligent Algiers
boys, will on Friday night graduate
from Loyola University, as full
fledged pharmacists. They are Dewey
H. Thorning and Raymond A. Rich
ards.
Mr.. Richards has been employed in
some of our leading drug stores from
time to time, and he has already had
a great amount of experience, which
fits him for the profession which he
has chosen.
Mr.. Thorfing began his studies dur
ing his term of service IN the United
States Navy. and after his discharge
from the navy took up his studies at
Loyola.
Both Of the young men have the
respect and good will of our citizens
and their many friends extend their
hearty congratulations for their sue
cess.
The herald., 1921-06-09
WIRELESS OPERATOR AT NAVAL
STATION TO RESIDE IN
PARIS

Sidney Joseph Bievenu, former
chief wireless operator at the Algiers
Naval Station, sailed Wednesday on
the steamship California for France,
to join his wife in Paris where he
will make his home.
Mr.. Bienvenu spent twenty-five
months in Europe during the war,
after successfully completing course
in wireless training at Harvard Uni
versity. He was married to Miss
Claire Yvonne Leglafve, daughter of
a captain in the French Engineering
Corps.
Since his return to the United
States Mr.. Bienvenu has been sta
toned first at the Pensacola Naval
Air Station and then at Algiers.
The herald., 1921-06-09
BIDS OPEN JUNE 14TH.

Bids are now being asked by the
Dock Board for the work of con-
structing the big new wharf of To-
cal Iron Works at the point at the
head of Powder street, extending
from Pelican avenue towards Della
ronde street. The structure will be
the first modern wharf of its size on
the west bank in the vicinity of AL
giers and will be built by the Dock
Board on plans prepared by its en-
gineer. The bids are to be opened
at the office Of the board in the new
courthouse building at s. o'clock
Tuesday night, June IA.