davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15

day of the sea son Is always the hardest. The peo- pie haven't grown used to the heat and they feel 1t most exceedingly. which in other words. means that they feel 1t a great deal.
 "Yes, the people have felt very, very hot today. They have gone about mCpping their brows and have looked so tired and so exhausted.
 ''So thought I would look my very best so as to cheer them up bit. I've worn my best suit, my fine gol- den suit and 1 do look almost orange in color. I'm so golden you see that l almost look more than golden ! That's a joke.
 "I am looking at everything too. l am very bright as you can notice and I'm seeing all that is going on down in the world.
 Tt was very funny to hear what some people said few minutes ago.
 One said that she had been taking ride and had seen me when she had been riding down town and that when she got up town 1 was up town too l "She almost thought l had been riding along too, but I'm shining so that the whole city can see me Yes, old MT. Moon is shining his very best, and Is looking as bright as ever he can look.
 (Which is very bright, MT. Moon," said the Star.
 MT. Moon does his best" grinned Mir. ''
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
one can see your face so clear

ly this evening"" said the Star.
 'To be sure, to be sure" said Mir Moon. I'm not ashamed of my face and so I am quite ready to show 1t, Sometimes l don't wear this suit and my shape is different. But that doesn't mean that I am ashamed of my face.
 Goodness, gracious no, it doesn't mean that. Such are my ways, that's all.
 But when I can show my face as can this evening, l like to show it very clearly so people can look up at me and can say,
 Look at the face of the moon. How clearly We can see it '
 ''I think too 1t cheers people up to see something look bright and round and happy on an evening following such a day as this has been.
 If I looked dropping and sad and so hot that I couldn't seem to be able to stand 1t I wouldn't be able to cheer people up at all.
 "I wouldn't want to look as though my collar had wilted' in the heat"
 What does wilted meanf' asked the little Star.
 q suppose you're too far away to see what a wilted collar looks like" said Mfr. Moon. but 1t is very warm looking thing-a wilted collar.
 Tt Is like a wilted leaf which has faded and shriveled up and which looks quite wretched."
 But you never wear a collar. MT. Moon,' said the Star.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Cleve- land tractor for sale or will trade for car Call phone 34. F. M. Frisby.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15

golden suit. And Pm shining so brightly and trying to look as beautiful as I can so they will think a little of the old Moon and that will keep them from thinking so much of how hot they are.
 "Yes, in his way, Mir. Moon is try ing to do his best.'
 "I know you are" said the little Star, "and I'm sure everyone feels cheered up to see you looking so fine and so gorgeous. I know 1t makes me feel like twinkling more brightly than ever, I know that Mir. Moonl p
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15

" III n Itb Ai'~t bts
 " ou seem to me to be very g org Ous and glorious, :" S a i d the little Star.
 II am glad you think so, '' said MT. Moon, flor l want to look very lovely. You see today has been the first very hot day of the season. Oh my, but the people have been hot. They've been talking about 1t this evening.
 '.1'he first hot
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15

FOR SALE-New broom house with ? acres land, near High School build ing For quick sale at sacrifice. Ono 1O8 egg incubator, one gas range and heaters to exchange for wood stoves. One choice young milk COW giving 2 gallons now. Reason for selling: leav-
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15

10dt IS true, said MT. Moon, but l don't want to look wilted and faded even with out a collar. l don't want to look as a wilted collar can look after a hot day.
 'I want to look handsome a n d fine and want to be able to let the people know that l am sorry it has been so hot but that I'm try ing my best to cheer them up by wearing my best
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
Undressinu Chickens.

One evening Douglas was watching Aunt Mary plucking two chickens He stared in surprise at the unusual sight and finally exclaimed: "Oh, Aunt Mary, do you undress them-dO you take off their clothes every nightr'
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
THE GOLDEN MOON.

"How do you like me this evening2" asked Mir. Moon of little Star that
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
Notice.

Be careful Septicaemia is here am0ag your cattle. Have them examined an immuned against this contagious dio- ease. Dr. J. A. Bias, office phone 15A residence phone 208, calls answered day day or night. P. s. Notice and be carep full of the cloth used in straining the milk
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

conditions tnat viii make tho ds,
cisions OF the six men relatively un'
important"
OF course the slx men are not In.
fsrior. They are decidedly superior
But they are not free They are
alarmed. They are In danger of get
tins into some game Of checkers sneh
as spoiled the negotiations Al 'er'
sailles.
IN that does happen. and the whole
thing ends in smoke. then no doubt
IL will be true that public opinion VIII
show some kind OF interesting
activity.
IL is constantly emphasized that
LLOYD George 10 kept away by the
Irish situatlon. That 10 true, but II 10
only half the truth. He is also kept
away by the unemployment situation,
which Is more alarming In Great
Britain than Il is easy for US 10 realize
over here.
Near Success with Irish.
Lloyd George has pretty nearly sue
ceeded with the Irish question. He
has the responsibility clearly settled
on Ulster, and he is threatening. II
Ulster refuses a reasonable settlement
to resign and hold an election on that
issue.
n he does so he will be overwhelm.
ingly reelected, and the election viii
ba on the direct question OF Ulster 3
attitude. He will therefore come back
greatly strengthened in his dealings
with that refractory part OF Ireland.
But in the unemployment problem
he Is not getting on 30 well. Britain
cannot afford 10 keep on trying 70
meet Il by mere doles. She must find
ways OF getting her millions OF idle
productively employed or enter on
times OF real danger. That IL some
thing that comes ahead OF the con
ference with Lloyd George.
No doubt II Lloyd George comes
he will. with his naryelously asile
mind. be of the first Importance In
working out devices by which the con
nicting interests can be brought 10.
eether, But methods OF international
co-operation, however. important, arc
less pressing with him just now than
finding some methods OF preventing
England from actually blowing nr
with her mass Of unemployed.
Idleness Affects Policy.
The unemployment I'm Lancaster
shire and Yorkshire and elsewhere IN
England is connecting itself more and
more every day with the foreign policy
OF Great Britain. Her leading mer
are making up their minds rapidly
that the best thing England can do Is
to cancel the Indebtedness OF all other
countries to her. first and foremost
Germany.
The German reparations were de
liRhtediy howied over In the British
elections of December. 1918. Today
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
STUDENT WolN,sT SHOWS
REAL ABILITY IN CONCERT

A student violinist. Grace Jonas,
was heard In joint recital last even
ink with Ruth Jones. cellist. Mrs.
Ruby Potter. soprano. and Harry
Wheaton Howard at the piano. in
the Pythisn Temple. Although little
Miss Jonas attempted a program very
much beyond her. she has a genuine
musical gift with poise. very lovely
tone that at times takes on the rich.
ness OF the cello, and an apprecia ton
OF her music that combines real
Feeling with a nice value and variety
TO her tone quality.
The "Cansonetta" OF d'Ambrosio
and her final encore, the Oriental"
OF Cui. were excellently given. show.
ing highly sensitized ear and real
FEELING that should make her future
that OF a sympathetic interpreter, a
quality that not all students demon.
Itrate. Technically Miss Jonas is
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

thoy arc looked upon as destroying
British industries and creating British
unemployment. The simple fact that
whatever is sent over BY Germany. L.
payment not for other goods, Dut a.
reparation, just so far prevents work
In Great Britain IL becoming a tre-
mendous and ominous fact.
Moreover the debts owed 20 Britain
by the other European countries
are preventing their demand for
British soods. They are also de-
moraiixins the currency all over
Europe.
Az the recent cabinet meeting on
unemployment more attention was
given TO the effect OF the debts on
Unemployment than was given 10
any other subject. Before this con
ference 10 over. and wholly indie
pendent OF IL, you may see Great
Britain wipe out all the debts owed
to her; for one purpose and one
purpose only-to start her factories
going.
Lloyd George sees that problem as
first In importance for him; Ireland
second: the conference third. Unless
he solves the first two. he will leave
the third TO Mr.. Balfour.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

sood. and Il 10 interesting 10 watch
such beginnings. for with steady
progress they lead TO a realization OF
musicianship that IL inherent In this
violinist. but that is still In the
making.
Miss Ruth Jones has an appealing
tone In her cello. vibrant and rioh
and sincere. She gave the "Andante"
OF Golterman with particular beauty,
Mrs. Potter was equally pleasing In
songs and sang with taste and lovely
tone the aria "Depuis 10 Jour-" from
Charpsntier Louise" Mr.. Howard
as a very sympsthetic accompanist
and as composer-pianist In a graceful
little "Bolero" OF his own. completed
the group OF soloists. Two readings
OF Brahms and Tschaikowsky, for
violin. cello and piano, made up a
program OF genuine musical worth,
though they were not brought TO that
finished accord that such ensemble
work deserves.
JESSIE MscBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

with the man who In the long run
may turn out TO be as influential as
any person here. not excepting Bri.
and Balfour. Hughes. Harding or
Lloyd George. II the prime minister
comes over.
AS this man was not talking for
publication | withhold his name. II
he were speaking for publication he
would no doubt be more careful,
more restricted, and due allowances
should be made for the easy exag.
gerstion Of conversation. He said:
Six 10 Confer In Secret.
six inferior men will be shut up In
secret and they will discuss a long
time, and they may do nothing Of any
Interest whatever to the public. That
gives the journalists a great chance
II they use IL right they can crea te
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
POLICE SLOW; JEWELRY
ROBBERS GET $4,000

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1.-Two armed
men yesterday entered the jewehy
store Of Edward ]. Gallant. in the
downtown section. forced three en-.
ployes into a roar room and escaped
with jewelry valued at from s35. 900 10
$50, 900. Six trays OF rings. brooches
and bar pins set with diamonds were
taken.
A motorman, passing on a street
car, saw the robbers at work and NO.
titled police. When police reached
the place the thieves were gone.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Rum Ship skippsr lndiotsd.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. li.-cspt.
J. A. Roy, In command OF the British
schooner PooOmOke. who told a story
Of jettisoning 1000 cases Of Scotch
~hiskey In a storm TO save the lives
of the crew. will appear on Monday
In the United States court at Trenton
TO plead 10 an indictment. II is under
stood that indictments also have been
found against other members OF the
crew.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

only tnlng we
can be sure Of
In that the con
ference is 20.
ing to create
a large sized
stir.
r h q to w n
shows a not.
able absence of
indlff g r Q n C e.
r. v cry b o d v
argues. M o = [
people a z u e
less about the
principles in.
volved [ n a u
about the prob.
abilities OF &C.
comp 3 h | n &
something.
| was talk :
ing Yesterday
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
|BIR5cl|etzz }! !! !, |!'|s
\gyby JEAN ELIOT m v
Continued from Page sixtsenJ

Continued from Page si1teenJ
Washington and are guests OF Nine.
Catalanfs mother. Mrs. Henry +.
Dimook.
=
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins will be
hostess at dinner tonight when she
will have among her guests the Min
lister OF the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes
and Nine. Grouitch. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Matthews, OF Buffalo.
who are visiting them.
=
More than 200 OF the naval off
oers who served with Admiral OF the
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
FATE Of ARMS
PARLEY RESTS
WITH SIX MEN
Hapgood Says They, Meeting in
Secret. viii Decide Whether
Conference Ends In Smoke.
by NORMAN HAPGOOD.

The favorite exercise In Washing
ton just now is waiting and wonder
ing. There is great deal more
certainly given out I'm statements
than exists I'm anybody's mind. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Prince Of Wales Creets
Men of the Dover Patrol
Unveils Monument and Cables
Fluctuations to DENLY for
Part u. S. Navy Played
From The Triouae's washinoton Bureau

From. The I'ribnze's Washinoto,s bureau
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Felicita-
tons of the officers and men of the
British navy were conveyed to Secretary
of the Navy Denly to-day in a message
from the Prince of Wales, who yester-
day unveiled the Dover Patrol Memorial
at Dover, England, in honor of the men
of the Allied navies who participated in
the patrol which during the war kept
the Dover Straits free from enemy
U-boats. The cable from the Prince Of
Wales said:
"The officers and men OF the British
navy present ut the unwilling of the
Dover Patrol Memorial join me in send
ing cordial greetings TO their American
comrades. EDWARD,
prince Of Wales
The Dover Patrol Memorial ohelisk.
which was erected on the cliffs east of
Dover, England, was completed on June
20, 1921. 1t is Sd feet high. The base
~ 81 feet square and tapers to about S
feet at the top. 1t is built of 700 tons
OF Norwegian granite.
A replica of the Dover obelisk is to be
erected in New York Harhor. The Brit
ish Memorial Association presented q
little more than S2S, 200 for this purpose.
The rest of the amount necessary for
the erection Of this monument 90 the
part the American naval forces took in
the Dover Patrol will come from public
subscriptions. The City of New York
has given site for the memorial at the
foot OF Eighty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

Eere'a Fresh sir story in five chap
tors, each by different, authors and
each author is an authority in his par
ticular field.
The first chapter is from the pen Of
settlement worker at the Recreation
Rooms and Settlement in Chrystie
street. In letter to The Tribune Fund
she sketches in the background against
which the rest of the story is con-
trasted,
As you perhaps already know, we are
IN district Of Italians and Jews. Per-
maps this is the most eongested and
Ioul' OF Gil the sections of New York
Cley' The Italian children are wan and
ii.eAger, since they are hardly ever
gwen adult care. The mothers. old
when they are not yet thirty, make
pants and coats at home or in factories.
The child is left it's dry lunch or is
mo 1I,,, by child two years older.
Inc Jewish children are hard hit. by
unemployment of fathers in factories,
or perhaps the fathers are poor, lniser-
apie pedd!ers on Orchard Street, earn
ms hardly $40 week and having fam
lsies OF seven children to support. This
all seems exaggerated, but. too tragic
tor US here in the. neighborhood, it is
true"
The second chapter is from the pen
OF q welfare worker at the Community
Church, Park. Avenue, and Thirty
fourth Street. 1t gives two views Of a
Fresh Air.
William Matthews, of ---- Street.
when at home lives in four rooms with
ms father, motorman on the Second
Avenue elevated; his uncle, mother,
two brothers and four sisters William
IS at present on q Tribune vacation at
Towanda, Pa. and his family and
friends are much impressed by the
wonderful time he is having. | give
below copy of a letter he wrote to, his
mother:
"'Dear Mother received your
letter and am very thankful to you. l
am feeling fine and am having a great
time; only me and Tommie and the
farmer and his wife are out here. We
have big large fishing poles, and we
are on river fishing. Sunday we
have fun in the woods, and we milk the
cows, too. We have nice beds and good
things to eat--eggs. that the chickens
onions, cherries, beets; and when we
are going to town for ride on the
buggy she gave US 35 cents to by candy,
and hope the whole family is we'll.
Your. loving son, WILLIAM"
The third chapter comes from the
heart OF Fresh Air" at the Funds
Bethany Home, Amityville, N. Y She
takes up the theme, "Son William
began:
Dear Sir: am writing you these
few lines to let you know that we thank
you very much for the good things
you did for US.
1--WE are all enjoying ourselves by
going bathing every day and the good
food you give US and for the lovely
house you lend us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Benedict Estate Worth
S5,9l2, $50, 1T Is Shown
Values Boats Of
YachtsEaan and Banker
at GIS2- BOO
at SISS.NUO



GREEN Conn, July 28-The
inventory in the estate Of the late Com
rnodore E. c. Benedict, banker, yachts
man and philanthropist, fled for pro-
bate here to-day, shows total estate
of $5,912, 5000.
The detailed statement shows house
hold effects valued at SGT ,0S2 as; boats,
$l53,S 00 automobiles, $4,000; real es-
tate, St.735,oo0. fishing tackle and
guns, $500; miscellaneous, 1880, 367e4.
The steam yacht Oneida, on board
which the late commodore cruised up
the Amazon and in many other dis
tant rivers and seas, including those of
South America, together with his
launches, are appraised at $I53, 0e0.
His mansion at Indian Harbor is val
ued at $1,440,000; Small Finch's Island
at 100000; Seabright Power Dory,
$500; membership IN the New York
Stock Exchange, 100000; interest in
the remainder OF three trusts, consist
ing of 500 shares OF the Louisa Com
pany, an investment and promotion
corporation, $3.50, 359.79; New York
Life Insurance policies, s14,396 80.
These amounts are included in the
miscellaneous mentioned above. Prop
erty described as "held property"
s1,440, 900; property at Elm Street and
Field Point Road, $4,000; property in
Stamford, Conn, S2o.o00; property in
Norwalk, Conn, $4,000.
Luke V. Lockwood, Martin J. Quinn
and Frank S. Hastings are the execu-
tors and trustees of the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Joseph BersaaeI Dies
AT Carlsbad; Once
Queens President
Former Borough Head Quit
Before His Term Ended;
Visiting Son in Czecho-
Slovakia When Stricken

Joseph Bermel, former Borough
President OF Queens, died yesterday
morning at Carlsbad, Czecho-Slc vakia.
The announcement or Mr. Berme2s
death came in a cablegran TO Mrs. Ber-
mel, whose home is in Middle Village.
He Sras sixty years old.
Mr.. BermeI LETT New York on May
% for France, whence he went to
Prague. for q visit TO his son-;nlaw,
Captain Frank JeGlika, of the United
States Army, who is Military Att2che n
Czech -Slovakia. While in Prague he
became i'll of pleurisy and was removed
to a hospital at Carlsbad.
Originally engaged in the monument
business, Mr.. Bermel became inter
ested in politics and was made Com
missioner Of Newtown and later SUI
pervisor he was Commissioner Of
Public Works of Queens in 1903 under
Borough President Cassidy. In 1906
he was elected President Of the Bor-
ough of Queens. He retired after two
and. a half years service.
He is survived by his wife, four
daughters aad three sons. They are
Eva Althoff, Mrs. Marie Lange Mrs
Ida Jedilka, Margaret Bermel, Joseph
A. Bsr1nel, John A. Bernel and Harry
Bermel
When Mr. Bermel resigned the Presi-
dency of the Borough OF Queens in
1908 be was under charges. He an
nounced that he would fight the
charges, but instead sailed for Naples
with a party of friends the day after
they were filed.
The accusations made against Mr..
Bermel had to do with the purchase of
Kissena Park, Flushing. When Gov
ernor Hughes received formal coma
plant he order ap investigation.
Mr. Bermel returned from Naples
late in August Of the same year and
charged that the accusations made
against him had been inspired by two
weekly newspapers of Queens. The
charges were not tried after Mr.. Ber-
meps resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
THOMAS B. HARRISON

Thomas Barclay Harrison, formerly
for many years general counsel Of the
Louisville & Nashville Railway Com
pany and more recently counsel for the
American Railway Express, died pnex-
pectedly Of heart disease yesterday at
the Garden City Hotel, Garden City,
Long Island.
Mr. ard Mrs Harrison went to Gar
den City some weeks ago. While Mr..
Harrison had been indisposed, his COM
dition was not considered serious.
Mrs. Harrison was said last night to be
FRUSTRATED by the shock.
Mr. Harrison was fifty years old. He
was widely known in Kentucky and
equally so in Washington, D. c., where
his railroad connections necessitated
his frequent presence. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at Russellville, Ky,
Mr. Harrison's old home, on SundA :
next. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Annie Harrison: a brother, John, and
4 sister Frances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Funeral Services Held for
Michael Dreicer. EeweIsr

Funeral services were held for
Michael Dreicer, jeweler and realty ex-
pert, yesterday at the chapel of the
Ethical Culture School, Sixty-fourtt1
Street and Central Park West. An es-
cort of motorcycle police accompanied
the funeral cortege from the Queens
boro Bridge to the chapel
The honorary pallbeafers included
former Governor Alfred <. Smith,
Michael Friedsam, H. Hirschfeld,
Samuel KNAPP, Frank Tiford, Charles
L. Thorley, Police Commissioner Rich
ard E. Enright, Joseph w. Hartman,
William H. Edwards. DIR. Herbert L.
Wheeler, William D. H. perrine, Wal
ter T. Stern. Carl Hensehel, Roland C.
Monroe, Fred Philips and Mitchell
Samaels.
Following the services the body was
taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for in
terment The motorcycle escort ae-
companied the cortege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Vanderbilt Thought Buyer
OF Estate at Edgewood
Manor House of Late DIR. Fred
erick S. Pearson and 7A5
Acres. Sold
special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LENO4, Mass, July 2S.-Mrs. Fred
erick G. Crane entertained $50 Pitts
field and Dalton friends at garden
party In Dalton this afternoon in honor
OF Mrs. Washington A. Roebling. of
Trenton, N. j.; Miss Marion Hill and
Mrs. William W. Harper, of Oran,se.
Va, who are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Crane. Assisting at the tea tables
VT Mrs. Cranes daughter, Miss
Rosemary Crane; Mrs Brenton Crane
Pomeroy, Miss Fannie Colt, Mrs.
Charles James Kittredge and Miss Mira
H. Hill.
Frank A. vanderlip, of New York, is
reported 60 have purchased a portion
OF EdgeWood, comprising 745 acres Of
land, and the manor house of the late
On. Frederick S. PNrson, Of Loadoa,
who, with Mrs. Pearson, persisted on
the Lusitania. The property was sold
by auction last Saturday for sos 900
TO boston attorney, who refused to
dlsciose the name of his client. Mr..
wandering inspected the place several
weeks ago. The original IS,0QO-acre
estate cost DR.. Pearson Sl,25o,ooo.
Dr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clark Harvey
have returned to Steekoridge from the
Maine woods, where they spent their
honeymoon. Mrs. Harvey was Miss
katharine K. Farnam, daughter of Pro
lessor and Mrs. Henry w. Farnam, and
they were married in New Haven i'm
June. Miss louise W. Farnam, an
other daughter, is to leave for Pekinr.
China, in September.
Lenox and Steclzbridge friends of
Hampton Institute, at Hampton. Va.
met at Stoneover, the Lenox villa of
Miss Mary and Miss Gertrude Parsons,
TINS afternoon to hear brief talk by
DIR. James E. Gregg, the president, and
two graduates. A quartet from the
school sang. Mrs. Joseph II. Choate
headed long list ef patrenesses.
Mrs. Clinton d. McDougil, of Au-
burn, n Y, is staying with her sister.
Mrs. Carlos M. de Heredia, at Wheat
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith
and daughter, Miss Gertrude R. Smith,
are to sail for Europe early next week.
They expect to be away three months.
Miss Caroline Choate, of Pleasant
vile, N. Y. is visiting Mrs. Joseph II.
Choate at Naumkeag, in Stockbridge.