davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

what can you tell US about the
tariff" asked Joe.
Eyes, l wish you would explain to
us the news that has been in the
paper lately about the Tariff Bill
that Congress was discussing before
Il adjourned" added Helen.
This is a very big and important
subject" said Uncle Harry. "The
details are almost without number
and very complicated. The general
principles. however. can, think, be
told briefly and simply"
Just what is a tariff" said
Jimmy.
That's a good question because it
compels us to start at tho very be-
ginning" replied Uncle Harry. "A
tariff means tax, or an amount of
money that must be paid on specific
quantities of certain articles that are
imported into a country-our own
United States for example-from
foreign countries. These tariff rates
are fixed In laws passed by Congress.
Under our constitution a tariff law
must originate In the House of Rep
resentatives and much of the pre-
/ liminary work i'm making a tariff is
done by the Ways and Means Com
mittee Of the House.
What "Protection" means.
During practically all Of the last
/ fifty years, the United States has
been what is called n Protection or
high tariff' country. The word Pro-
tection' is used to explain the high
tariff on imported articles, the idea
being that with high tariff cheaply
made and lOw-priced articles are
prevented from being imported into
the United States in largo quantities
and thus American industries are
protected by the high tariff-some-
times called a Tariff Wall'-from
the competition of foreign made
goods.
"Our present tariff law became ef-
fective in 1914 and marked quite a
reduction in some of the tariff rates
that had prevailed for a number OF
years. During the last few weeks
the old Congress was considering a
proposed law introduced by Con-
/ gressman Fordney and known as the
Fordney Emergency Tariff Bill. This
bin provided for temporary or emer-
gency. increases i'm the tariff, on a
number Of classes OF imported goods
lbut it was only an emergency meas
lure. The news from Washington
Indicates that when the new Con-
gress assemblies the whole tariff
lquestion will come up for discussion
and undoubtedly an effort will be
made to revise our entire tarin
schedule. and probably raise mos
OF the rates"
where the Two Big Parties Stand.
'rWhat is the difference between
1.-The Republican and Democratic
lparties on this tariff question: ask
ed Joe.
'Verv much less difference thar
here used to be-" replied Uncl
1 lTTarrv. twenty-five or thirty year
Z lago the Democratic party was know
/ las the party that stood for a yer
low tariff. believing that the onl,
b. necessity of tariff was for the pur
nose OF raising revenue; in fact, a
81 lone time the Democratic party wa
looked upon as a free trade party
f that is, a party that was oppose'
to any tariff on goods imported int
z our country.
3 ION the other hand, the Republi
can party has been regarded as tn
} high protective tariff party and
good many people believe that on
- of the chief policies Of Presiden
Harding will be a high protecuv
b. tariff.
. ''rhe Democratic party, however
l has changed its views considerabl
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
ENRICH
YOUR BLOOD

with organic iron-Nuxated IrOn-its
like the Iron I'm your blood and the iron
In spinach, lentils and apples-will not
blacken or iniure the teeth nor upset
the stomach. Entirely different from
metallic iron It quickly helps put
strength into your muscles and color into
your cheeks. oct your doctor 10 make
your red blood count today, then take
Nuxated Iron for "A few weeks and watch
your red blood c0rpuscles Increase; see
how much purer and richer your blood
becomes; how much stronger and better
you feel; what n difference it makes in
your nerves. over 4,O00OOO people annu-
ally are using Nuxated Iron. Your money
will be refunded If you do not obtain
satisfactory results. In tablet form only.
AZ all drnggIsts
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
CALL BIGANIY CHARGE
ON WIgDNESDAV

Mrs. Hannah u. Kinsler, 627
West Third street, mother Of Mrs
Vera Tyson, said today that her
daughter married Edward J. Toy,
alias Tyson, on October 16, 1915.
Tyson was recently arrested on a
charge Of bigamy, it being alleged
that he had previously married a
woman in Philadelphia. Tyson will
be given a hearing in City Court on
Wednesday
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
IIiNTEN RErREAr EoR NIEN

Under the direction OF the Rev.
John p. NJ. Walsh. s. j.. a Lenten
retreat for men opened last night in
St. Peters Cathedral. under the aus
pices OF the knights Of Columbus
Three masses and an evening service
will be given daily.
The Rev. Hugh J. McNulty, S. j..
closed tho retreat for women with
services at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. AT the morning mass, the
Daughters of Isabella attended Holy
COmmuniOn
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy.
stimulating OdOr. that Il is
going TO do you good.

GsTF ! only had some sloan's Lini-
Il mentT How often you've said
thati And then when the rheumatic
twinge subsidized after hours Of suffer-
ing-yOu forgot az
Don't do Il again-ge a bottle today
and keep II handy for possible use to-
night! A sudden attack may come on
-sciatica. lumbagO, sore muscles, back
ache, stin Joints, neuralgia. the pains
and aches resulting from exposure
You'll soon find warmth and relief In
Sloan's. the liniment that pcnetrates
without rubbing. Clean, economical
Three sizes 3jc. roc. $40.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
HER HUSBAND
DIES in CELL
Mrs. Komiski Worried Over
His Night Absence,
Gets Sad News
CORONER TO
PROBE DEATH

Accompanied by a small boy TO
act as Interpreter. Mrs. Beleshaw
Komiski, frail, little woman. vls-
itod the police station. yesterday af-
ternoon, and in broken English
pleaded pitifully to be allowed to
see her husband. who had been
looked up. only few minutes
before her arrival her husband had
died and It was with considerable
difficulty tina tthe officers could make
her understand an sent her to the
morgue, where the body had been
taken in a police automobile.
Komiski was brought TO the po-
lice station early yesterday morn
ing, supposedly intoxicated. Dur
ing the day he slept and late in the
afternoon ate a hearty meal. He
chatted with the police turnkey and
remarked that the food was good.
An hour later, KOmiski complain
ed that he was not well ana Dr.
II. II. Davies, of 1902 Delaware ave-
nue., who was standing in the cor
ridor of the police station. was
called. As soon as DR.. Davies saw
the mans condition he called Police
Surgeon George w. X. Forrest, who
was standing nearby. Or. Forrest
hurried to the cell, only to find the
man dead. The ambulance had
been summoned and the crew were
carrying the stretcher up TO the cell
when the man laid back on his
bunk, gasped, and toppled to the
floor, dead. Heart disease was
given as the cause.
Mrs Komiski told the police that
her husband had left their home on
an errand late Saturday afternoon,
and had not returned. IL was to
report his absence, fearing an acoi-
ent to him, that she came to the
police.
She said that he formerly had
drunk heavily. but had refrained
for the past five months. "IIe was
good man." she told the police
through the interpreter. The cor
oner will hold an inquest tonight.
The Want Ads will be helpful to
all those who seek a room, a house
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
BED RIDDEN
FOR YEARS
She Read of Lady Cured by
Plant Juice; Gave Her
Hope
SHE HAD BEEN
ENTIRELY CURED

Plant Juice. the new herbal stom-
ach medicine, has done more for
men and women Of American cities
than any other discovery OF the
twentieth century. It Is no longer
necessary for debilitated people to
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

It is singular coincidence that two prominent VIII
mngionlans. each having the initials ~ b. b." died yes
terday-Jerome B. Bell and James b. Broad our city and
state are much the poorer by Of their death.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
With the Photographers

NE hasten TO correct mistake in last nights Globe
reporter wrote that Nfr Charles Berry and Mr. Elmer
Jackson had buried the hachet but in print Mrs" ap-
peared before Charles name. Gosh lAtchison Globe.
France Is beloved Of all Americans She stands for
freedom and for yalor-prOyes by her mere existence
that beauty and strength may be united She was the
wars chief victim, and 20 us and asks
some sort OF assurance that again shall she be con-
demned TO walk in behalf through the valley Of the
shadow the American heart responds to the appeaNeW
York Tribune.
As for the railway brotherhood chiefs who declare tha
they win hght every proposed wage reduction tooth anc
nail. they simply propose mat their ORGANIZATIONS the
railroads and the whole country shall wrecked hefors
they VIII f finger 70 help the day But of course
whether they help don't help, the readmstment m,ls
come. The was two and third years ago ane
the country is going 10 get peace basis whatevei
economic Obstructonists say don't say and whateve
they do or don't do~-Ncw York Ssrsld.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

The Want Ads will be helpful to
all those who seek a room, a house
to rent, and those who have prop
erty to sell viii find it advantageous
to advertise in the Want Ads.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
BOARD EXPLAINS
TAX EXEMPTION
Jersey Officials Issue State
ment Covering Working OF
New State Law.

TRENTON. Oct. S.-Tollowing the many
requests that have come to the State
Board Of Taxes and Assessment from
residents Of the State asking for ad-
vice as to the Interpretation OF the act
Of 1920 exempting from taxation build
ings erected for dwelling purposes with
in q Ave year period dating from Octo-
Der 1, 1920, that department to-day is
sued a statement to local taxing cfticisls
Of the State, covering In a general way
the questions which have been submitted
to the board pertaining to this law. The
statement reads:
"The object of this tax exemption iaw
is to encourage the investment CT pri-
vate capital 10 the construction Of dwell
ing houses to meet an emergency caused
by the cessation Of building during the
war. This statute Is extended to all
buildings erected as homes for two
year period commencing October I. 1920.
"The exemption Is not limited to
dwelling houses. but Is extended to all
improvements erected for dwelling puT-
poses" the board declares in It's state
ment The law does not appear to con-
template any particular kind OF build
ing but to have solely In mind q place
Of habitation or q place where people
may live.
II the Improvement Is intended partly
for business and partly for dwelling pur-
poses that portion of the building to be
rsed as q home would be entitled to
exemption. while the part OF the I'M
provement intended for business uses
would be taxa bic. according to the an
nouncement. Additions made to existing
buildings for dwelling purposes during
the period fixed by the law are also
entitled to exemption. In the latter
case. the board explains, the exemption
must not be extended to any part OF the
value OF the existing building. and the
assessment thereon must not be less
than the assessment made as Of October
!, 1919. except In case of damage
through action OF the elements sufficient
10 warrant q reduction.
In cases where the right to exemption
may be doubtful the board said the
doubt should be resolved against the ex-
emption and the taxpayer left to his
remedy by appeal. but the doubt should
be substantial one.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
REALTY WINS OYER
MEDICAL PRACTICE
Physician Succeeds in Modern-
izing Old Houses, So Gives
Up His Profession.

An actual test OF the demand for
housekeeping apartments renting for
about $4,000 has recently demonstrated
that the demand exceeds the supply.
Last spring the East Eighty-first Stroet
Corporation purchased through NJ. Nor
genthau. Jr. Co. three five story tene.
mcnts on the south side of East Eighty
first street between Park and Lexington
avenues. The rentals in these old tene-
ments ran from $40 to $50 per month.
The apartments were old fashioned rail-
road flats Of seven and eight rooms and
and bath. The corporation leased this
property to DIR. c. L. HenriQuez. who has
just completed the renovation and con-
version of these buildings into high class
apartments renting at from $3.50 per
month or $500 per annum up.
The cost OF these repairs has been In
excess of $4,000, which Is probably
about two-thirds of what the original
buildings cost about fifty years ago. NO
elevator has been installed. but other
wise the apartments have been brought
up to a standard in keeping with the
neighborhood. All but one Of the thirty
apartments have now been leased. al
though the buildings are hardly COM
pleted. Among the tenants are Dr. W.
Rad!cw. DR.. Charles Gillewe. DR.. Will
fain Dalton Of the navy. DR.. Adrian Bal
lensweig of the Cornell University. Dr'
william Rosenthal Of the Presbyterian
Hospital. DR.. Charles Miller OF Foreman
Hospital and Mr.. Il. Thomas OF the Stock
Exchange. ~,
DR.. Henriquez is also completing the
alteration Of three buildings at S4S 10
$50 Lexington avenue. These buildings
were dwellings and are being converted
into non housekeeping apartments OF
from one to four rooms and bath, with
modern improvements. About one-thtrd
Of these apartments have been rented
from the plans
DR. Henriqucz was a practising phy.S-
clan whose father came here from Cuba
when he was @ boy and invested for-
tune in New York real estate. AS a re-
suit he has been interested In realty IN
vestments for years. When the housing
shortage manifested Itself after the war
Or. Henrique2 realized the opportunities
offered by the conversion OF private
dwellings into apartments and started 70
purchase and rent such buildings as no
could get Immediate possession OF. He
has converted about twenty buildings
and has been compelled to turn over his
medical practice to his brother and de-
vote his entire time to his realty opera
tions Among his recent operations are
670-672 West End avenue, IL East
Eixhty-third street. 22s-281 West Fourth
street, l21-1c9 West Seventy-ninth
street, s1l West Seventy-flfth street. $40
West Eighty-sixth street and $40 West
106th street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Long Island.

no thosc seeking winter home at very
moderate rental. FREQ from the cares OF
housekeeping. with all the comforts of a
private home. the Nassau Hotel at Long
Beach, L. l., 40 minutes from New York,
offers rooms, with and without bath. as low
SCI and sl4 per week for two people.
Health giving climate; excellent school near
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHED
Above 18th st. to 5sth ST. unciusiyc,.
East River 70 North River.

LEXINGTON Av.. 6sI (near 54th).-F'our
bright rooms and bath. real kitchen, all
improvements. sl00-sii0; references required.
MADISON AV.. 543 (at 55th st.).--One. two
three rooms, bath; unusually light; eleva-
tor; thoroughly modern; 81 200 up. Apply
SuDerir rtendent on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

FEW refined suests. eli convenience, two
miles from Lakewood. X. u. d. I. Boz
1e0. Phone Lakewood 4S2-Ms
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Maryland.

NOT A sANITARIUM,
n,, accommodations In beautiful private
s,,r,,ri,sn gvs horns for discriminating convaleF
.osn invalIds elderly people and mothers
Win young babies; ideal location. charming
New. delightful grounds. suniptrous apart
nar,,, Nth eli modern comforts, curative
n,etsrg corrective exercises and careful
nurrins By u trained staff. Tor particulars
address Or. LUZ. PAFFLAW. silvs--
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
COUNTRY BOARD.
New Jersey.

Orange, N. j.: 40 minutes from Broadway:
refined, homclilse, double and single rooms.
private bath; running watcr excellent table
and serytcc. Phone 16+z Orange, garasc:-
OAK UftjrFT INN, so Deal Lake Drive. As
bury Park--Opposfte water dock: hornelike
boarding.: excellent table; rate s. per day:
eco-ss0 per person per week. Phone za's
Asbury PARK. -----------------
EoNNFP's eIJNFTsE MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
pine Brook, N. j.: high md healthy; rec.
ommendcd by physicians; all mprovenmsnnss; % nsnn,
running water r,u,, IN rooms; o.n n'I,I All year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
rennsylvanis.

OLD ORCHARD. In the Pocono.; orssce:
,eassn: booklet. CHAS. LANGFIELD. Pro-
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Country Board Wanted.

AMERICAN Protestant business man (bach-
eior) wishes week end accommodations as
paying guest In private family; young people
wIfh caraEc and within committing distance:
rate imrnateriei. n 1919 Herald, Fulton 81.
An advertisement in the Lost ard
Fouad columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering yosr lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Westchesfer.

COMPLETELY, beautifully furnished three
rooms, bath. real kitchen. all conveniences
broadway, yonkers, three blocks Van Cort-
landt Park; convenient trains. subway; 500.
Phone Vanderbilt 1874.
WE'LL furnished two room apartment. bath !;
five sunny windows, open fireplace privi-
ieges; $50 per week. Telephone Yonkers 1891.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

ONE ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM
APARTMENT, ELECTRIC KITCHEN
ET1'E; CAN he SEEN SUNDAY BE-
TWEEN 2 AND 5. 80 WEST 18TH sr.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

LEXINGTON Av.. s44. between 54th-55th
--Nfcdern apartment; large living room, bed
ioom. kitchenette and bath.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

WEST o6s (Riverside) Largo. front room,
SIS week business persona. breakfast II
desired; references essential. Riverside
O00o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

MONTAGUE ST.. f09--Tour rooms nnd bath.
SO. CLINTON TRADING CORP, feG
Eemsen st., Brooklyn. Main 56i0.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHED
Above seth St.--5th Av. to North River.

SETH. 122 W.-Studio apartment very large.
attractive room with kitchenette and bath
five easement windows; open fireplace: par
qust floors; rent s75. Call 10 to Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

ENTIRE flor. suitable for bachelors suite
Can be seen Sunday between and o.
SO West foth Street.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
By j. H. YEOMANS.

Today the closing day of the twenty first National
Automobile Show will witness the passing into history
one of the greatest and most successful exhibitions
staged by the motor car industry.
The tremendous attendance at the show and the buy
ing interest displayed forecast quick Tecuperaton from
the depression of the last several months only for the
automobile industry but for other manufacturing groups
we'll
This is not the first time that the automobile industry
has set the pace for manufacturers in other lines several
previous occasions having witnessed similar demonstra
tons of the ndustrys remarkable vitality and recupera
tive power
that the automobile has grown TO be essential to Amer
lean life that second to except fOOdstufs and cloth
ing and that consequently the industry is quick to
feel uplift in the general economic trend than almost
any other.
Though buying at the show still light, evidence of
a strong and vigorous demand IN the future made
itself Enthusiastically felt, augurlng spring business OF
healthy and normal proportions, with still further i'm
prOvement next summer.
At the present rate of progress it is predicted
that a shortage in motor cars may ensue during the
months of May June and July since it is extremely
likely that the industry fill the gap made vacant by
the reduced production of the last several months much
before fall.
An analysis of the tendencies in design and constrc
ton exhibited the show indicates very pronounced
change from the models of the preceding year.
The exhibited at the show are: Anderson, APP
person. Auburn BriscOe, Buick Cadillac, Allen American,
Case, Chalmers, Chandler, Chevrolet Cleveland Cole.
Columbia Commonwealth Grow Elkhart, Davis, Detroit
Electric, Dixie Flyer Dodge Doris bort Dupont Elcar,
Elgn Fergus Fiat Franklin Friend, Grant Hanson
Hatfield Haynes, Holmes, Hudson Hupp, jackson, Jor-
dan Kssel Kar, Kline Lafayette, Lexington, Liberty,
Lincoln J.ocomoble Lorraine, McFaran Mabohm Mar
roe, Moon Nash, National, Mona, Oakland, Oldsmobile,
Overland Packard Paige, Pan American Paterson, Peer
less Piedmont Pierce Arrow, Pilot Premier Rauch &
Lang Electric, REQ Roamer. r. B. Knight Saxon, Say
crs Six, Scripps Booth, Standard, Stanley, Stears,
Stephens Stevens Duryea, Sudebaker Stutz, Tempar,
Veie Wescott, and Wilysk Knight.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15

United States are operated in Ne"
York city.
During the calendar year 1870, APP
proximately 1.74O.OOO passenger auto
mobiles were produced in this country
The south of France and the north
of Africa are known as the motor
Automobiles killed 40 persons in
New York state last year. aud oil
these fatalities I4G wor" in Ne"
York city.
A system of highways now under
construction in this country J. car
ried on at an unusual cost OF over
81 900, 100000
Waist high line of three feet six
inches from the ground is the max
imum height for automobile head
light rays in England.
Since motor taXis were first in
troduced in Calcutta. India, in 1910,
they have increased in numbers
from sixteen to 1,751.
Miners employed in coal mine
at Frceland, Pa, are carried to and
from their work in taXicabs at
their employers expense.
With over 1000 new road signs
in Northern California, the territory
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
JANUARY MOTOR COMES
IN RESPLENDENT STYLE

The January issue OF Motor haxa-
zine. being the annual show number.
comes out respondent In gold cover
and with many added pages for the
enthusiast as a sport or as an essen
ti8l industry.
There are articles on Taking
Fronts on Good Roads" by +. w. Fem,
chairman OF the Motor Truck Com
mittee OF the n. A. c. c.; on Road
Maintenance" by Alexander Johnston;
on Highway Development OF 1920
by James w. Brook OF the Federal
Highway Council; on motor Fuel To-
day and Tomorrow" Improvements
in Equipment" and on subjects gem
orally very pertinent TO taNpsyers
There are besides some twenty
pages of car styles; also tables Civ
ing price classifcations OF 1921 cars;
pictures of some OF those prominent
in society; and a summing up of the
racing in 1920.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15

has become nationally famous with
the yellow and blue &. S. A. A. road
markers.
In California. the first auto stage
line and motor truck transportation
law became effective July -, 1917.
TO prevent the tearing up OF soft
country roads in the spring, certain
Highways are closed to heavy motor
trucks at certain times Of the year
IN Maine.
a standard set of uniform road
markers. especially in the form Of
danger signs. is becoming more AMI
more in use each year throughout
the United states.
with a dove-gray background and
numerals of black. the motor Ii
cense plates for 1921 in Wisconsin
are considered the most attractive
of any in the country.
law is now rigidly enforced in
Pennsylvania which requires horse
drawn vehicles to show white lights
from one hour after sunset uattl
one hour before sunrise.
Ira Vail recently broke the worlds
automobile racing record on one
mile dirt track at Bakersfield, Cal
Wallis time was 1.21S 3-J. The for
mer record was 1917.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
DEVICE GIVES TRACTION
WHEN CAR WHEELS slip

traction when the wheels are slip
ping in mud or heavy sand. II con-
sists OF two steel pins which are
have at their upper ends an anchor
plate for gripping the end OF an
ordinary tire chain. An attachn ent
secures the other end OF the tire chain
to the rear wheel, and causes the
wheel when revolved TO mount the
chain and climb out of the mud. As
the rear wheels pass over the anchor
plates the chains automatically I'M
hook.-Motor for January.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
CLEANING RECEPTACLE Is
HANDY AROUND GARAGES

A convenient receptacle to have
around the garage for cleaning bolts.
nuts, and other small parts Is made
by removing the bottom from a lib.
coffee tin and soldering in it's place
coarse wire screen. The parts to
be cleaned are then placed In the
tin, the cover put on and the re-
ceptable Is shaken in a large pail
containing Kerosene or gasoline.
Dirt and grease are separated from
the parts by the oil and is allowed
10 fall through the mesh.