davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

Of the city at o'clock All who go are
to bring field or opera glasses and lunch
Miss Elizabeth Downtown Will lead the
group.
The class in china painting will meet
on Thursday night during the remainder
of this term.
The class in jewelry making will have a
lesson on the cutting ana polishing Of
stones next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

Among the early summer brides elect
is Miss Martha Margaret Gooch, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Gooch, 223
Charles Marion Bacon recently has been
announced. Miss Gooch is a member Of
he January, 1921, class Of Manual Train
ing High School and is connected with
the work of the Church Federation of
the city. Mr.. Bacon is a graduate Of
De PAW University. The wedding is
to take place the first Of June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
BARBER GETS FARM TERN.

Emory Burton, said to be a barber.
who was indicted on a charge Of enter
ing a house to commit felony, was fined
$40 and costs and sentenced to serve
ninety days en- the Indiana State Farm.
late Friday, by Judge James A. Col
Inns, of Criminal Court
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
PRINTING SHOW OPENS TODAY
Mechanical Novelties In Exhibit
at 18th Regiment Armory.

The Fourth National Printing show
opens to-day at the Twelfth Regiment
Arnory, Columbus avenue and sixty
second street The first days programme
viii be IN charge OF the New York EN-
ploying Printers Association and the
schedule OF the week includes demon
strations Of new machines tnat will have
much to do with improving the publish
ing business. Tho exposition will be
open every day from II noon to II p.
NJ until next Saturday
4 feature Of the show will be the
poster artists exhibit. Including designs
by r. ". Baldwin. a. O. Burton, Fred
rick Dietrich y. Dewey. T. NJ. Eggleston.
Lionel Hayes, Fred l.. Packer. e. w
Svcnsson, Bernhardt Wall, Simon Wer-
ner. X. O. Buderr. Leslie Morse. Edwin
r. swaback. Fannie F'itzwater. Seymour
Marcus, Troehlich. Reginald Lusa, "
o. Martin. J. Carl Mueller, Archie Gum,
I. Elligan and ". q. Martin. Another
exhibit will be devoted 10 The work of
the students OF the Cooper Union school
~ Industrial Art ia charge Of Miss
Ethel Traphagen.
Printing presses running orr cards a
new intcrlocklng form which ls said 10
do the work of eight men. and Il new
iithographing process enabling pub
fishers u bring out clear. beautiful
pictures On cheap newsprint are n few
Of the advancements IN the machine end
of tho industry 70 be demonstrated. a
daily newspaper viii be published and
circulated free among the visitors
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
! 900, 900 LIVES SAVED
BY NEAR EAST RELIEF
Report Shows 10000, 900
Contributions in a Year.

The Near East Relief made public
yesterday Its annual report to Congress,
showing that during the last year the
organization received contributions to-
falling $44.3ss, 636.44, and appropriated
s44.021. .4l7.32 for relief in all parts Of
the Near East. OF which all but S4.i64,-
s2s.s3 has been expended, To the total
OF contributions. the report states. should
be added donations of flour valued at
s12. 100000. the grand total of contrfbu-
tions approxlmating s6o.o00.000.
The report states that The relief has
operated sixty-three hospitals. with
6.522 beds; 12s clinics eleven rescue
homes, 229 orphanages accommodating
$4,000 children supported 56.039 other
children outside orphanages, and has
save approximately 100000 lives.
Both from a political and from a
military point of view.' the report adds
conditions are probably worse In the
Near East to-day than they were pre-
ceding the armistice."
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
WOULD USE CITY LAND
FOR BUNGALOW SITES
Register Polok Suggests Re-
lief Measure.

Register Edward Polak Of The Bronx
made public yesterday plan for relief
Of the housing shortage BY lease Of va
cant city owned property and property
on which the city holds liens 10 home
builders. He outlined his plan as fol-
lows
Under Section EOS. Greater New
York Charter, the Sinking Fund Com
mission has the power to lease unoccu-
pied city lands for term Of ten years
upon payment OF taxes and water rent
to all who desire to erect buildings
thereon. and to renew the lease .or q
further term OF ten years.
Counting the cost OF construction of a
bungalow at $4,000, the total cost per
family in a ten year term would be
s4,670, or $467 year. Mr. Polak esti-
mates the city owns enough unoccupied
lands 10 accommodate houses for $4,000
families, which in ten year period. he
says, would bring the city a revenue OF
$9,600,000 without the outlay of dollar.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
WHITMAN ATTACKED
FOR GRAFT INQUIRY
Father Beiford Tells Police
Nothing Is Gained.

The Rev. John T.. Belford or the
Church OF the Nativity. Brooklyn IN an
address yesterday TO 1000 members Of
the Police Department, attacked former
Gov. Charles s. Whitman because o. the
city graft Investigations Speaking at
the annual communion breakfast Of the
Holy Navle Society OF Brooklyn and
Queens police, at Traumers Hall. Bush
wick avenue and Conway street. Father
Berford said
Beware Of people in white garments
who try 10 tear down the reputation Of
other men,
Nothing was accomplished by the first
investigation. said Father Belford, and
nothing will be gained by the second
You policemen have had your full
share Of criticism and have come out
with unblemished regulations" lie said
You stood up well because you knew
y was not an honest investigation. You
have passed through an investigation
that disclosed absolutely nothing and
now you arc on the verge OF another
and this will be like the flrst, because il
is not founded in honesty"
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
BABY KILLED IN FALL
AS MOTHER SEEKS HIM
One of Six Drops From Win
doU Near His Sister.

AS Mrs. William Holden OF sos AM
sterdam avenue was marshaling her six
children for n walk yesterday afternoon.
Mary. her small daughter went 10 the
street, impatient at waiting for the
others. Edwin. sixteen months old. had
escaped In the confusion. and Mrs. Hol-
den sought him through the apartment,
which ia on the fourth floor. A glance
out OF window and TO the street below
showed a crowd gathered. and her
daughter Mary holding the baby In her
arms.
Hurrying down. Mrs. Holden found
the baby was unconscious. People told
her the child fell from the window,
struck on the sianting roof OF store.
and rolled off on TO the street. Mary
reached the street just az the baby fell.
Friends took Mrs. Holden and the baby
to Roosevelt Hospital. There, the child
died from fracture OF the skull.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
DINNER TO KOENIG
IL Will Be GiUen IN Honor of
Lotter's Leadership.

Gov. Miller, II was announced yes
terday, win be present at the testimonial
dinner which is TO be given Monday
evening. May Q. at the Hotel Astor. in
honor Of Samuel S. Koenig, chairman Of
the New York County Republican Com
nnittee. The dinner IS being given by
the executive committee Of the Republl-
can county organization upon the occa-
sion OF the tenth anniversary OF Mr..
Koenig's leadership.
Senators James w. Wadsworth and
william Nj. Calder have signified their
intention OF attending. a. have Justices
OF the Court Of Appeals. the Appellate
Division and the Supreme Court, Muni-
cipal Court Justices, city Magistrates
and a large number OF Democratic
leaders
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
INCOME TAX RETURNS
BREED NATION OF LIARS
System Becoming Ruinous.
Says Prof. c. J. Bullock.

DR. Charles J. Bullock, professor Of
economics at Harvard University, who
has Joined the ranks OF sales tax advo-
Gates. said in statement issued yester-
day that from his observation the moral
strain OF preparing veracious income
tax return at the existing rate OF tax
Club of taxpayers is rapidly growing up.
1T creates" said the professor. "a
nation OF liars. Taxation such as that
under which we are at present suffering
can never be enforced or written The
effect on the taxpayers is alarming in
the extreme"
He said that IL continued the present
tax would almost wholly become tax
on honesty" and that II was destructive
and ruinous.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
Pretty Bedspreads
are now $3.50

Seems like the old pre-
war days to get such
charming bedspreads, Tx
100 in, to sell for $3.50.
Very dainty. Very sheer.
In striped and all-over de-
signs; hemmed. Easily
laundered.
Also-72x100 in.---$4.25.
90x100 in. double bed), "a,
$5.25.
Another new bedspread,
chambray effect, filet design,
hemmed, is Sc; embroidered,
scalloped, and with cut corners,
pink or blue, is $3.50.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
TRAIN DEMOLISHES
RAILROAD STATION
Only One Injured as Derailed
Cars Pile Up.

CORNING, ". Y. April 24.-The Eric
short distance from here. was demolished
early to-day when a fast passenger
train from Cleveland TO New York
crashed through IT, Only ono man. John
j. Delaney. a baggage man of Buff
falo was injured. a spreading rail- was
believed to have caused the wreck, which
dltched six cars containing seveuty-five
passengers.
After tearing through the station the
cars piled themselves against an en-
bankment, all standing upright. This
was believed to have prevented loss OF
life and serious injury. The train was
said 70 be running at more than sixty
miles an hour at the time.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
BLUE LAW FIGHT TO BEGIN.
Dinner MT the Commodor Tonight
VIII Launch Campaign.

The anti-blue law dinner will be held
tonight at the Hotel Commodore. Tho
affair will mark the beginning OF n
national campaign against the pro-
gramme OF the International Reform
Bureau. the Lords Day Alliance and tho
anti-tobacco leanipgs Of the women's
Christian Temperance Union.
On the banquet committee nfe David
Belasco, Judge John J. Freschi +. A. q.
fntemann. Jr. Robert w. Iverson. Dr.
]. Gardner Smith Frederick Lawrence.
Jefferson De Mont Thompson and
Charles Thorley.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
Have You Forty Dollars
To Spend on Your | House?
AU QUATRIEME

and the types of old
Italian chairs that have
decided English ten
dencies.
A dealer from Cali
fornia said that it
would pay him to buy
the entire collection Of
chairs at $40 each and
take them to California
to be sold.
If you need a set of
four fine old chairs for
your dining-room, they
are in the collection.
If you need a pair
for your drawing-room,
they are in the collec-
ton.
If you need but a
single chair, you may
get it.
Some of the chairs
are without seats. Slip
seats, covered with
muslin, Sc. Gained
seats, SIS.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
Sale of TRUNKS at Conf fortable Savings

$40 steamer wardrobe trunks
$40.
SCI wardrobe trunks-$44.50
$41.25 wardrobe trunks-S30
500 full size wardrobe
trunks-$63.50.
S79.25 full size wardrobe
trunks-$60.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
rAMMANy cLUB TO GIVE SHOW

The annual minstrel show and dance
Of the Tammany Club Of the Twelfth
Assembly district. whose territory ia
from Forty-second to -ifty-second
street. Will be held tomorrow night al
the Palm Garden. Lexington avenue and
Flfty-eighth street The 1850 boys who
made up the Cathedral Pickanniny MIN
strels. drilled by the Rev. John NJ. r.
Quinn OF St Pstrick's Cathedral. will
give a performance
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

Again, THE artist
who discovers in natural
phenomena a new combi-
nation. and has in turn a
new vision, is immediate
ly attacked for upsetting
our comfortable feeling
of having arrived. No
sooner do we REACH one
point than the artist
pricks our slumber and in
sists that we should go to
another point. We repay
him by denying him, and
making his life unhappy,
and only when we find
that we are being left
hopelessly in the rear do
we reluctantly follow"
This idea is based on
the hard facts Of history.
Practically every one of
the important artists Of
the past hundred years
in this exhibition has been
denied. Courbet, Manet,
Monet, Renoir and Ce-
zanne-for them all it was
a long hard struggle to
gain recognition. Our col
lectors are today paying
enormous sums for paint
ings by Renoir and Ce-
zanne and in so doing
flattering themselves that
they are abreast Of the
artistic development of
their period"
Instead Of waiting for
the artist to grow old, or
die in neglect, we shall be-
gin to recognize him in
the prime Of his power,
and by supporting him,
break through his isola-
ton and strengthen his
production"
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
April 18th to May 18Th

In presenting this small exhibition of contem-
porary art, the directors of the Wanamaker Gallery
inviting the interest Of the several groups of
painters, sculptors and craftsmen who represent
tain tendencies in modern art in New York today.
This immediate exhibition has no purpose other
than to show the interesting work of number Of
people, and to declare the ultimate plan of the Wana
maker Gallery This purpose is to encourage the de
velopment of art it may be applied to the of
modern architecture and decoration by offering to
artists the of its for frequent exhibitions
and for permanent salesrooms for their work.
succession of small exhibitions will be arranged
throughout the year. and year large exhibi-
tion open to painters, sculptors, and workers in
crafts directly associated with architecture and
decoration will be held The first of these exhibitions
will be held in the early autumn of 1921.
The directors Of the Wanamaker Gallery hope to
stimulate the interest of people who actually in
process OF building houses well the decorators
and architects, by giving permanent space and
publicity to the work of those artists who are creating
beautiful things Representative examples of the work
of those artists will be continually exposed for sae and
every effort will be made to find not only the right
place for the suitable object, but the sympathetic
artists for the difficult problem.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

If you have, you
may buy something
that may be used in
your country house, or
in your town house, in
practically any room.
That is what Al Qata-
tr-ieme was planning
when the collector
bought a collection Of
fine old 18th Century
Italian walnut chairs,
we are now Offering at
$40 each.
People who want old
beautiful things, with
the personality and
charm of generations
of breeding behind
them, will appreciate
these chairs. They are
all strong and practi-
cal, for all their fine
old surfaces and gra-
cious lines. The collec-
ton includes Italian
Directoire chairs, Louis
XIV. and XVI. types
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

S74.5O full size wardrobe
trunks-$52.50.
$62.75 full size wardrobe
trunks-$47.25.
$42.50 steamer trunks-S34.
S35 steamer trunks-S2S.
S51 dress trunks-$41.
S43.75 dress trunks-$35.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
TO-DAY
Begins the Half
Yearly Sale of
Used Pianos and
Player-P

Used Upright Pianos
2 at SIS, 4 at 500.
5 at S125, 3 at $145.
4 at $3.50, IL at $165.
8 at S170, 10 at $185.
10 at s195, IA at s225.
II at S245, 5 at S275.
IL at $295, 4 at $3.50.
2 at $425.
A Steck at S495.
A Knabe at $3.50.
A Knabe at $565.
A Chickering at $595.
A Knabe at S695.
A Chickering at $3.50.
Used Grand Pianos
13 - including Chickering.
Schumacher, Steinway and
Knabe-S325 to $1295 each.
Used Player Pianos
81 - including Auto-piano,
Emerson-Angelus, Steck, Pi-
anista, Knabe-Angelus, Mason
& Hamlin-$325 to $3.50.
NEW Pianos Reduced
UPRIGHTS
A 1895 Stoddart. $295.
A $41O Campbell, S340.
A $3.50 Howard, $685..
A $625 Emerson, $3.50.
An $3.50 Baldwin, S755.
A 5000 Baldwin, $795.
1 GRAND PIANO
A $1,000 Emerson for $975.
PLAYER PIANOS
A 1896 Frederick, S495.
A $3.50 H. G. S. G. Lindeman,
S525.
A S625 White, S525.
A 500 Pianista, S525.
A $745 Lindeman-Angelus,
s625.
An $500 Howard, $645.
A $745 Lindeman-Angelus,
1915.
An 1926 Hamilton, $675.
An $500 Marshall g. Wendell,
s695.
ALSO
so music roll cabinets that
we're SIS to Sf25, $3.50 to
$93.75.
100 piano benches that were
$21 to S74, $15.75 to $3.50.
1000 music rolls at A for 81.
Piano Salons,
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
A Wise Old Friend Of
Ours in Manchester,
Alexander MacLaren

used to say, "who lodges the
Kings favorites will not be left
unnoticed by the King"
This idea has ever been an
obsession with US.
The confidence we have in
the instructive good judgment
Of the people in understanding
and in their comprehension OF
the Stores motives and meth
DDS from its first day has been
the magnetic loadstone inspir-
iting us through all the years.
We determined to conduct
an all-searching and constant
pursuit, the world around, to
discover the origination and
most to be : trusted master
makers Of the various articles
and fabrics wanted by the peo-
pie, that we might gather them
here in Philadelphia and New
York for their inspection; al
ways hopeful and believing
that the people would find out
for themselves what we were
doing and approve and uphold
our enterprise.
Our faith has not been mis-
placed. The people have dem
onstrated that they may be
trusted to appreciate honest
endeavors to do right things.
[Signedl
1& N&e~< VA 4, :.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
The Spirit of the Exhibition

Exhibitions of this ma
ture are being given these
days in various places.
For the first time the
Philadelphia Academy of
Fine Arts has thrown open
its galleries to the young
American moderns of
more radical tendency,
and some of the artists
who exhibit there will also
exhibit here. In the Met
ropolitan Museum in New
York a French exhibition
Is now open, and Matisse,
Picasso, Derain and others
are for the time welcomed
there.
Chicago is contemplat-
ing such an exhibition.
Dallas, Texas, has held
one. Writing of the Dallas
exhibition, Forbes Wat
son, the well-known art
critic, has written:
Are we to be sat
isfed with negative cul-
ture, or are we going to
stand back of the men
who are producing art at
this very minute, and by
our sympathetic and prac-
tical support, spur them
on to the limit of their
capacities? We cannot
support them BY tagging
behind them, as we have
in the past, by dragging
them back and insisting
that they, always the fore
runners Of their race, shall
remain mere repeaters Of
the messages which their
fathers have already de-
livered, any more than
we can support them by
vague yearnings."
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

AND they lived happily ever afterward. :
Ne got hts job through a Herald Want ad
and che got tho cook from the same source.
Ado,
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

Winold Reiss
John Taylor Roberts
Eugene Speicher
Carl Sprinchorn
Joseph Stella
Albert Sterner
Paul-et Thevenaz
Winthrop Turney
Jay Van Everen
Max Weber
William Yarrow
Marqu erite Zorach
William Zorach
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
X. c. SURPLUS FOR VETERANS.
S5,OOO,oOo 10 Aid Disabled Men
md for scboInrsbips.

The s5,00O.O0O surplus from war ser
vice funds remaining with tho Knights
Of Columbus win be devoted 10 college
scholarships FOR war veterans and FOR
care Of disabled men. Tho decision was
reached ~ conference Of supreme on
ccrs of the order which closed yester-
day a tho Hotel Commodore.
Tho knights Of Columbus" II was
stated. "esuuot depart from tse original
plan OF expendlng every cen. of war
money on service men and former SER
vice men"
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

YOUR wants and The wants of thousands of
others are most quickly realized through
Herald Want ads. Herald QUALfTY-ouAN-
TTrrY circulation telh.-~Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
The Artists Represented Are:

Mary Foote
William Grimm
Marsden Hartley
Grace Mott Johnson
Rockwell Kent
Leon Kroll
CASTOR LaChaise
William pEngle
Eyre de L.anux
Florence Lucius
Arthur Lee
Henry Lee McFee
Edward Nagle
Man Ray
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

E. J. Ballantine
Ben Benn
Thomas Benton
George Biddle,
Louis Bouche
Robert w. Chanle,
Frank Overton
Colbert
Andrew Dasburg
Stuart Davis
Charles Demuth
Hunt Diederich
Du Chene
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-23

A husband was denied a
divorce because he couldn't re-
member the date of his wedding.
The Judge concluded that the man
who could go and forget that
wasn't suffering much from ma
trimony. Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-23

Dampen the spots with water,
rub with lump of citric acid and
lay in the sun. If the spots are
not gone by the time the cloth is
dry. dampen and lay in the sun
again. When the fagric is very
delicate it is better to dissolve
the acid in a little water and
dampen the spot With the solu-
ton.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-23
A letter to my relatives and
friends in old Kentucky.

that in April 1902, l, with my
family consisting of myself and
good wife, (who was formerly
Mamie Williams, a daughter of
Dock and Phoebe Williams) who
lived then J mile southwest of
old NeatsviIle, Adair Co., KY,
with our five children, Charlie,
Finis, Eunice and Ray and Ralph,
(the last two being twins) bid
adieu to our many friends and
relatives and set sail for sunny
Kansas, where | previously had
been and bought me a beautiful
home, consisting of 80 acres as
fine land, thought, and nice
dwelling, and all necessary out.
building as one could wish for, a
happy home, landing there in a
few days and setting down to
the enjoyment of a happy life.
That is, pictured it that way in
my own mind. The Panorama
spread before me was almost
equal to the conditions in which
old man Adam and Mother Eve
enjoyed. That was the picture
only in my mind. So after
planting and cultivating actually
(no picture in the mind) l reach
eG forth my hand to pluck the
Golden fruit, but alas! alas! in
stead of plucking the golden
fruit as | had expected, got
what is Familiarity known as a
failure, on account of too much
rain early in the spring and too
little rain later in the season,
July and August, and besides /
realized before long that l had
not settled in Paradise, but had
settled in what is Familiarity
known in that country, Anderson
Co Kansas, as Starvation Ridge.
My farm was located on a high
plateau. overlooking a beautiful
valley on the East, some 20 miles
wide, One would naturally con-
clude that a large stream flowed
through that valley winding its
way to the sea, but not the case.
1t is only a dip in the earth and
the land there is composed of
black Gumbo and hard pan.
Turning now our gaze to the
north, west and south of my
farm the eye beholds as beauti-
full landscape as was ever spread
out before mortal eye. 1 will
stop here in my description and
let the imagination of my friends
picture to their own satisfaction
the beauties yet untold.
Misery enjoys company" SC
/ began to look around for an
other victim and was not long in
finding him, in the person of Mr..
Hanna Mum, now deceased, for.
merry of Cumberland Co., KY,
but then located at the little
town of Arson, Kansas. Sumner
Co. He had been in the mer
camille business some years anC
of course was tired and wanted
to take a rest. answered my 'ad'
and soon ! was on my way dowl
to look over his stock of good
and his beautiful home, and wa
not long closing a deal with him
So just as soon as possible I-clos
ed out my belonging on tn,
farm. stock, farming tools, etc.
and set sail for my new hom
and business at Arson. Arriv
ing / started business at ono
with all the pep and enthusiasm
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-23

you're not so good business man
as gave you credit for being" the
Colonel retorted mirthfully. "Two hum
dred and fifty dollars! Oh, Lord /!
Poundstone, you're funny. Upon my
word you're a scream" And the Colo
mel gave himself up to sincerely
hearty laugh. "You call it a retainer"
he continued presently, ''but grand
jury might call it something else. How