davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

Now Their. everybody who wants to
write a play. here's an opportunity.
William A Brady wants q play He
has found out that he himself can act.
SO here are his observation-disclosures
ing the plot r want a play IN which
7 can break Frank Bacon's record IN
sLightnin Something about a man
who has 2 million dollars and a coun-
try home. but prefers to SIT On the
stoop Of an old house on Forty-eighth
street and study the people" 50 there
Il is Go ahead and write your
play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

What were Georges Carpen-
tiers feelings as he entered the
arena at Jersey City. where he is
to fight Dempsey, to inspect the
big stadium and the ring where
the heavyweight contest viii be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

Even such items as this. however.
don't mean that we have not complete
equality. The other day, the drst
woman and the FIRST man to be con
victed in Manhattan under the new
state dry act was sentenced The wom-
an was fined $50 and the man. 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

New York CITY has the second woman
assistant district attorney IN the coun-
try-the first one east cf the great Mis-
sissippi. Il IS Miss Mary Rutter Towle
q graduate Of Bryn Mawr and an act
i've worker in civic affairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
Child's Half Hose
Special pair Csc

Keep the kiddies cool with half hose.
Here are fine guase isle finish hose, with
fancy tops. Sizes 5 to 8. Special. 25c-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

A great quantity of dainty Val laces in
a large variety of patterns in both edge
and insertions. Very special Monday.
per ward. Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
nndura. over which przAnRo. the de-

madura, over which PrzARRo, the de-
spoiler of Peru, tramped as a sheep
herder; where CoRTEz, the conqueror
of Mexico, was born. and where many
other of the conquistadors returned
with their wealth. the magnificent
castles and palaces they built are
being ruthlessly destroyed.
The fine old castle OF Manzanaret.
In the land made familiar by many OF
the adventures of Don Quixote, has
fallen into ruins. In the great hall
OF the palace of Pefiaranda, near
yaaadolid, decorated with marvel
lous ceiling of Moorish carpentry,
sawmlll has been installed, and the
grand stairway has been partly torn
away to make room for 1t. The an
cient fortress Of Curiel. one of the
best examples Of the lost art of the
Andalusian Arabs. has suffered from
the antIquarians' inroads; the grand
stairway and the best Of the wood
carving were carried away TO Madrid,
and tons Of beams covered with paint
three centuries old were taken away
as firewood. The town OF Cuellar, seat
Of the great Albuquerque family, Is
In decay, the great castle is dilapi-
dated and the superb Albuquerque
tombs have been acquired by the His
panic Society OF America.
senor TORRES CAMpos recognizes
the fact that many OF these old castles
must become ruins; but he wishes
them to grow old with the centuries,
not to be robbed of their treasures or
to be carted away by house builders.
He sees the inability of the owners to
care for them, but he hopes that by
directing the worlds attention TO them
they may through the publicity thus
attained be saved to future genera
lions as a heritage Of passed days.
Possibly In this practical age good
building stones count for more than
castles in Spain whether on the
ground or in the air.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Summer Stars Rising.
Golden Arcturus and White Spica in
the Evening Sky.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: West
ward the stars OF winter take their
ornamental flight. Sirius, Orion. Aide
baran, Pleiades, Procyon and Capella
one by one disappear from our terres-
trial vision. Nevertheless Capella and
Gemini still linger long amid evenings
western sky. and the Sickle OF Leo.
adorned by glittering Regulus. fingers
there after Capella and Gemini have set
Eastward the stars of summer are
slowly rising. Tonight, when church
clocks are Ginning the hour OF nine.
golden Arcturus and white Spica have
risen and behind them. hidden below the
eastern horizon. there are scintillating
and glowing blue Vega. rudy Antares
and yellowish Affair.
On high. like some star lighted monu-
ment dividing the western suns Of winter
from the eastern stars of summer. there
shines the familiar outline OF the Great
Dipper, which occupies the eastern half
OF the constellation Ursa Major. Benet-
nasch, Mzar anG Alioth form the han
die OF this Great Dipper. Megrez. Phecda,
Merak and Dubhle It's bowl--seven suns
in all. Five OF these suns, from Benet-
nasch to Phecda, have a somewhat
curved outline. the eastern end OF which
points In the general direction OF Arc
turus at the bottom OF the constellation
Bottles, and the western end In the gem
eral direction OF Regulus at the bottom
Of the Sickle in the constellation Leo.
And. amid tho constellation Leo, east
ward from Regulus. there are shining
the planets Jupiter and Saturn. They
shine throughout the evening hours.
whereas rudy Mars sets around ?
o'clock, according to daylight saving
time Bright and beautiful Venus Is no
longer an evening star and she rises
around the hour Of 8 A. NJ.
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
NEWTON, Mass, May 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Wool Needed Again.
This Time for Sweaters for Tubercu
Iosis Patients and Poor Children.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Two
thousand women. connected with forty
different organizations. are knitting
sweaters for the benefit of the poor and
the sick In New Yorlk's tenements.
These sweaters will be greatly needed
during the coming summer by women
and children who suffer from tuberou-
losis and who should live In the open
air. but particularly by undernourished
and delicate children who will be sent
to summer camps and seashore homes.
This sweater knitting campaign was
recently inaugurated by the New York
Association for Improving the Condition
OF the Poor through an appeal printed
In the daily newspapers. and the re-
Spouse for knitters was SO generous that
the A. i. C. p. Is now embarrassed by
the lack of sufficient quantity of wool
The association therefore makes an
other appeal. this time for wool-per-
haps some that was left over from the
war period-or the money with which
to buy It. A minimum OF $1,000 Is
needed.
For each dollar invested in material a
three dollar sweater will be produced.
We need more knitters. but our great
est need just now Is wool. and we ask
the friends of the poor to respond to
this need as generously as possible.
Please send all contributions of wool
and money to the Office OF the a. I. c..
p. 1o5 East Twenty-second street. New
York. BAILEY b. BuRRITT.
General Director A. I. G. r.
NEW YORK, May 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

That there Is q disposition on the
part Of many men who year ago
would not consider work outside the
centres OF population to take Jobs as
farm hands Is reported BY various
observers. This is an encouraging
development and suggests an improve
ment in farm conditions.
In the old days farm work in most
parts Of the United States was syn
onymous with drudgery. From sun
up to dark was the working day for
many farm hands, and only those
who have gone through spring plant
ing or an autumn harvesting under
the old conditions can appreciate the
strain such toll imposes. Nowadays
farm labor has been systematiZed and
made easier in many respects.
With changed conditions in the
country and realization that much
Of the attraction Of the cities was
artificial, men who We're drawn to the
towns by war industries are turning
to the farms again. Shorter hours
and good wages have also gained for
the farms recruits from the ranks of
factory hands on part time, and
within the last two months many a
man has been grateful for the edu-
cation acquired on the farm. 1t has
been a satisfaction for him to be able
to say the mysteries of milking or
hitching a double team were an open
book to him.
The man who sticks to the soil may
never have IA large a bank account
as some of those who stay close to
the paved sidewalks and streets, but
he will have the pleasure OF living In
the open, and If he is the owner of
even the smallest farm, bought with
the proceeds Of the labor Of his hands,
he will derive from 1t satisfaction
which only those who have expert
enced the keen Joy of walking on
their own land can fathom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
The Wind Harp.

The wind harp played in the boughs
Telling OF magical things
OF lovers and lovers vows
And fond sweet whisperings,
When the shadows began to weave,
And luminous afar
In the purple porch OF eve
Glimmered the vesper star.
We heard it play and play
A tender rhythmical strain
That died with plaintive sway
To rise to rapture again;
And we took 1t close to heart
AS the springtime does It's flowers,
TIL every passionate part
OF the wind harp rune was cure.
Ours to treasure and keep
For some lonely after time
With the silence chill and deep.
And the earth all white with rime
Ours to bear US in flight
Back from the Far Away
To the edge OF the dreamS night
When we heard the wind harp play.
CLINTON ScoLLARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Rare Napoleonic Works on Sale
Silver Satuette of Emperor Brings $685. at Auction of
Sidney c. Reilly Collection.

The collection Of Sidney G. Reilly Of
New York and London OF literary, ar
tistic and historical works illustrative OF
the life OF Napoleon Bonaparte was
placed on sale yesterday afternoon at
the American Art Galleries To-day two
sessions, which close the sale, take place
on the centennial OF Napoieon's death.
Yesterday afternoons total in bids was
sl1.9s5.
An equestrian statuette In silver by
Prince Paul Troubetskoy, representing
Napoleon during the campaign IN Prus-
sia, 1906, the figure IN inches hign'
brought the top price or the afternoon'
going to E. It. Bonaverture Tor $3.50.
The same bidder paid $3.50 Tor small
oil painting by Denis Augusta Marie
Raffet called "Italie. 1885," and repre-
senting Napoleon standing before
campfire, his officers grouped near him
s300 for stipple print in color by Fran
cesco Bartolozzi OF the Sitting of the
Council of Five Hundred at st. Cloud" !;
$3.50 for a silver gilt statuette OF Bona
parte In Egypt" s210 for stipple print
in color by Antoine Garden Of "Napo-
leon Accompanied by General Berthier
at the Battle of Marengo." and $3.50 for
a tortoiseshell gold lined snuff box
bearing on the cover miniature por-
trait OF Napoleon. signed and dated
Muneret. 1908.
An oil painting OF Napoleon by Joseph
Plat Salvage, a bust portrait in the
uniform OF First Consul. was purchased
by Mr. Willicombe for s475. The same
bidder paid 1920 for six silver handled
steel knives engraved with the imperial
arms OF Napoleon. being part of the
slverware used by him at st. Helena,
as well az s155 for bust in BISCUIT Of
Napoleon as First Consul. the work OF
the sculptor Boizot
Leo Elwyn paid $40 for a miniature
of Napoleon on porcelain, and II. G.
Matthews gave $3.50 for silver gilt
coffee urn which was presented to the
Empress Josephine by her sister-in-law.
Queen Caroline Of Naples. A gold re-
peating watch with a beautifully ex-
ecuted portrait Of Bonaparte as First
Consul by Pasquier was acquired by
Herbert Delpuy for 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
EVENTS TO-DAY.

and Or; J. 9. schurman VIII speak al : ain
Minister in the United States. under the
auspices of the American Scan AVIAN
FsMn nn Waldo ,, p, NJ,
meeting. Hotel xstor. 5 p. N. '"'
The Dante League of America, annual
dinner dim National Arts cab, 10 Gramercy
women's Harding and Coolidge Club. re-
ception, club rooms OF the Seventh Assembly
Comptroller Charles L. Craig viii speak
on city Finances before the Civics Con-
ference. Public School II, Forty seventh
Miss Maude Miner viii talk sis0 on n II Girl
Problem In New York." meeting OF the
Girls' Protective League. In the home OF
Mrs. walter 2. Maynard. li4 East Tortieth
Or. s. p. goodhart and Or. Morton Prince
OF Boston will speak At a stated meeting OF
third street. 8; 30 r. NJ,
Exhibition OF Napoleonic coins and medals.
and I55th street. beginning to-day.
Mrs, George IL. Bean will speak on Topics
81 9Th the Pay u and Current Literature" Hotel
Central Union Trust Company. dinner. Dsl-
monico's, p. M.
New York Post No; 400. Veterans Of Ter-
New York Legislative League, meeting.
Waldorf-Aatoria, 2 Z. NJ
Rotary Club. luncheon. Hotel McAlpin, 1880
New York Credit MEMS Association. dimes.
Hotel Astor, Z +. NJ.
Grand Lodge, 3. 4 A. NJ, State OF New
York, meeting, Masonic Hall. II West TWEEN
ty-third street. Q p. M.
Medical Society Of the State OF New York.
convention, Twenty-third Regiment Armory.
Bedford and Atlantic avenues. brooklyn. ali
day.
s.. Andrews Society. meeting. waldorf
Astoria, 8 r.. NJ.
Hotel Commodore, p. M.
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
luncheon. Hotel McAipin. r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
and lays us open to the danger Of

and lays US open to the danger of
dumping
What will happen, then, If we inn
pose too high a tariff and raise unduly
the price of foreign goods? Here, as
In India, the consumption of such
goods will be curtailed. The result
Of this curtailment will be In this
country what II is In India, further
Increase In the price of domestic cur
rency and further depreciation of
foreign moneys. If we cut of the
market for foreign goods here we
shall also cut OFF foreign buying
power and thus rob our own goods of
markets abroad. If we raise still
further the price Of the dollar abroad
we shall further postpone the collec-
ton OF unpaid debts and interest
owing US.
This country has no foreign obliga-
tons to pay, no adverse trade ball
ance, no deprecated exchange. II
has large capital increment abroad,
an enormous accumulated surplus OF
exports and a dollar altogether too
high in the international markets to
facilitate trade or contribute to our
comfort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
A Trillion Dollar Trust.
The Earth. Inc, Proposed to Take
Charge Of tho Globe.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Many
suggestions have been made for a method
of control OF International relationship
The League OF Nations. while not per-
feet, has many points to commend II. and
we find nearly everybody agreed that
there should be some form OF interna-
tional organization
What would be more natural In ham
ding these big affairs than to use tho in
strument which has found almost uni
versal application In controlling the bus
mess relationship of individualsf Our
ideas of corporations have grown by
leaps and bounds during the past twenty
ave years and we see to-day numerous
corporations whose scope Of operation
and capitalization would have staggered
tho Imagination Of our forefathers. The
war, II II accomplished anything. has
taught us how to think in large figures
We ara used to thinking Of billion dollar
corporations. so why not take the next
step and organize trillion dollar COM
pany, THE Earth. Inc."7
Since II Is only on account OF interna-
tional intercourse that the various coun-
tries are interested In each other. why
not make the international commerce for
the past ten or twenty years the basis
for the Issue of the preferred stock in
the proposed company? The common
stock issue could be based on the po-
tentiai possibilities OF the country.
For example. China with Its large area
and population in proportion to Its for
eisn commerce would be entitled to q
large block OF common stock. America
with a large import and export business,
besides a large area and population.
would be heavy stakeholder and en-
titled to q place on the executive COM
mittee or perhaps the office OF chairman
OF the board.
The profits Of the company would be
derived from a small tax on all goods
shipped from one country to another
and would be used primarily In main
tanning an international police force and
various other bureaus of international
service The surplus profits could be
paid in dividends and the stock used as
collateral for national Indebtedness.
Having got the nations working to-
gethcr on a common business PROPOSE
ton, all other relationships would be
more easily solved and we would then
have a basis for univoAs,l peace and o
chance to demonstrate the square deal
even to the minority stockholders.
HOWARD B. BISHOP.
SUMMIT. N. J., May 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
$4,000 for Mccormack Box.

Tho Friendly Sons of st. Patrick paid
$1,000 for box for John McCormack's
concert for the Irish relief fund to be
given at the Hlppodrome this evening.
The societys second contribution or
5000 10 regarded as a compliment to
Mr.. Mccormack, who is member OF
the organization. Founded in 1854. IT
has had in it's membership many of the
country's illustrious citizens. Some OF
those who served as presidents of the
society are the late John ID. Crimmins.
Stephen Farrelly, j. l. G. Clarke. Victor
Herbert, James A. O'Gornan, William
Temple Emmett. Edward Il. Mccall and
Victor j. Bowling. The present presi-
dent Is Judge Daniel +. Cohalan. Henry
l.. Joyce is first vice-presdent and
James ]. Hoey is seconS vice-president.
The reservation for the box at the
concert was made through James j.
Hoey, chairman of the Manhattan Com
mittee for Relief in Ireland. The price
paid establishes q record, 1t Is said, for
single box at concert. In addition
to reserving the box for $4,000, the
members of the society made many sin
gle seat reservations for the concert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Rain to-day
and probably tomorrow; strong north
east winds and gales.
For New Jersey-Rain to-day and probably
tomorrow; no change ia temperature: strong
northeast winds
day. rain over extreme south portion; TO
morrow fair; no change In temperature;
fresh east and northeast winds,
For Southern New England-Overcast with
rain to-day and probably Tomorrow no
change In temperatures; strong northeast
winds and gales.
in east and south and central portions to-
day; tomorrow cloudy; not much change IN
temperature; fresh, strong easteriy winds.
WASHINGTON. May s.--1'he coast storm
has moved very slowly northeastward and
tween Delaware Breakwater and the vir-
GINA capes. This disturbance has been at
tended by rains in the middle Atlantic
States. south New England and the upper
Ohio Valley. and by strong winds and gales
along the middle Atlantic and south New
England coasts. Storm warnings remain
displayed on the Atlantic coast at and be-
tween Atlantic city. n. j.. and Boston.
Except for the rains caused by the eastern
storm fair weather general Throughout.
the country. There has been general rise
lake region and the Northwest. Temperatures
remain unseasonahly low In the south States
east OF the Rocky Mountains
Tho outlook is for continuation of UNI
settled weather and rains In the upper Ohio
Valley. the middle Atlantic states and south
New England and fair weather elsewhere
east OF the Mississippi River tomorrow and
Friday.
The temperature will rise gradually in the
South States and the great central valleys
and II VIII change but little In the region
Of tho great lakes and the middle Atlantic
and New England States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHArTAN AND THE BRONX

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
The Soul OF Russia" by Mr.. Arthur d
Rees, at p. s. 90. Hester and Essex streets.
ney n. Ussher. al Labor Temple. Fourtsanth
1.-THE Trend Of the Times" by Miss Myran
j.. Grant, at Evander Childs II. s.. isSth
street and Field place, The BRONX:
Mr.. Royal Dixon, at styyvesant II. s.. FIJI
teeuih street, west OF First avenue.
"hns'a yTo% Within rv BY NJ. Jso9s II
Place and Sixteenth street.
"colemb!a." By Mr. J; II. u. Muirhead, At
"Radium. the Rarest and Most Precious OF
Metals,' by Or. Amos o. Squire, at r. Z 80.
22s East Fifty-ssvenih street; illustra.. y.
Lost silk Hat" and "sproadine tho
News" by Mr.. Jerome Howard. at +, s.. 90,
AmslerG.am avenue and ID Nine'yrthird street
at =, S. 1l5. iT7th street near Audubon
avenue,
by Prof. James c. Bailagh, at p. S. 1876. o25
Songs Of America and other Lands,r by
Women's Hebrew Associatlon, 81 west iicth
street.
Chopin" by Miss Eieonore Pages. nj
Morris RI. s., 160th street and Boston road,
BRooxLYN. QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
"a Message for Grunblers,' by pr, Alex
arder Lyons. at Eastern District II. g., Marcy
as Pnue and keap street.
Historic Lake Champlnin, BY Miss Jeu-
NJ 81 Davis. az Erasmus Hall VI. g., Flat
h,isp avenue near Church avenue.
- ,sd Of the Times" by Mr.. Cleveland
Rodgers NJ Richmond Hnl n. s., Steothofr
street aud Ridge-cod avenue. Richmond
iAchievemen,s % the Jew" By sfr. tp7ss~
Aull. AZ Ba9 Ridge VI. s., Fourth avenue and
sixty-seyenth street.
'srhe Skin Game, by Or. Henry n. Rose, ri
Rushwick ~. g., Irving avenue and Madison
street: illustrated.
THE Cause ~ Crime" by mr. william,
II. III bliss AZ Manual Training IT, s., Hev-
enth avenue and Fifth street.
'fAmerican Illustrators" by Mr. Erner.
Vnaufft, at r.. s. ~. Eighteenth avenue ana
slxiie'h street. Illustrated.
1.-THE old Southwest. I" by Robert G. Wayh
at r s. 20. South Third street. near Drlrgs
avenue. illustrated.
Burma, lava and the Malay States" BY
Mr.. Harry q. Ostrander. at r. 8. 80, Clean
street and Britton avenue, Emhurst, v. l.
Illustrated.
women Of Shakespeare" BY Miss Hsr-
rie,ie wccms AZ r. g 10, Pennsylvania
avenue Rosebank. g Y
America Land Of Hearts nesire,v bv
Miss Kathleen Mathew nj r. 8. 40 rfs,,
avenue, wes, Ney BRIGHTON. 8. Y
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