davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-07
The Story the Week Has Told

1T Do you appreciate your obligation as
Y an American citizen to keep abreast OF
~ the times?
TDo you find it difficult to assinilate and COLI
late the news from day to day to follow Co
herenty the march of world affairs?
TDo you feel that if this work of ascertaining,
digesting and interpreting were done for you
) by an expert it would be worth your while to
read the result of his effort in your behalf9
NThen read THE STORY THE WEEK HAS
TOLD, which, starting April 10, will appear each
week in the Editorial Section of The Sunday
Star. These articles, written by Henry w. Bunn.
will be of real help to any thinking man or won-
an. They will furnish you the FACTS as to what
has happened presented in q vivid and pictur-
e.oue style. They will not deal with opinion as
to those facts.
aThe Star has searched the field for a man fully
competent to render this service to the reading
public In Henry w. Bum most admirably
suited for the task in hand has been found. Ex-
tensiveIy travelled and read, a Bachelor of Arts
and Doctor Of Philosophy OF Yale University.
student of history biography and political econ-
omy; he served as q lieutenant colonel during
the great war. Attached to the military intelB-
pence department., he there had exceptional op-
portunity for intimate touch with recent world
affairs.
His work will be that Of getting the facts they
develop in the news from day to day and making
a report to you thereon each week. The Star Is
confident that in so doing real and vital service
to the public will be performed.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

The railroads are reluctant to prom
fse freight rate reductions until they
have pared expenses. and some of the
railroad executives think this is the
moment TO deal a sma shing blow to
the railroad unions as whole II
LIS safe prediction that if the plan
for regional adjustment of labor dis
pptes were accepted :he whole prob
lem would be solved overnight for it
: is doubtful IL the railroad workers
will accept wage reductions and a
blow at union solidarity al the game
time. Nobody can speak for Mr..
Harding as yet but the attitude of
the Harding administration in the
first industrial dispute thus far set
tled-the packers strike-is being
taken as a criterion of government
policy. namely. the bringing about of
wage reductions without impairinx
the labor standards acquired by the
men through years of bitter strife.
copyright. 1921
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
PROSPERITY ID HAVE
 READABLE NEWS FILE
New York Library Will Use
 Japanese Tissue

New York, Aug. 12.-The problem of preserving for posterity important newspaper files which, since wood pulp superseded rags in the nanu- facture of newsprint, has baffled li- brarians all over the world, at last apparently has been solved by officials of the New York Public Library.
 | After seven years of experime enta- ton. backed by the cooperation of three New Tory daily papers each of which has spent $5,O00 a year to find the best preservative method. the of hcials believe they have discovered the correct solution, that of mounting each newspaper between two sheets of thin Japanese tissue.
 This shuts the original sheet from the air, reduces it's legihility but strengthens the page and permits it's free handling without danger of dis integration.
 As almost everyone knows, the newspapers Of fifty years ago were printed on rag stock and were tough and durable. You see them in the libraries almost in as good a condition as the day they were printed. Not so with the journals printed since the 70's and sos of the past century, ac- cording to Harry M. Lyenberg, chief reference librarian in the New York Public Library. Wood pulp paper be- comes yellow and brittle after ex- posture, he said
 Bound volumes treated by the new process have been in daily use at the library for some time and are free fvo ,l~ of shown less fortunate contemporarie. The library has a regular depart ment for the treating of newspaper files of three New York dailies With the aid of recently perfected mechani- cal equipmen it prepares the papers lat cost of about $35 to $40 a bound volume, which is paid for by the pup fishers in order that their papers may be preserved in the library ar- chives
 The tissue paper ued in the process is imported from Japan where it is made by hand. It is applied with rice
 paste, and adds only one -thousanath ing volume about one inch thicker than it would be ordinarily "The paper problem is acute only iAi NAAS ol Popeio plluleo oii ground pulp" continued MT. Lyden- berg.
 Papers of the present period are certain of complete disintegration within a short time Paper makers could make better stock if the pres sure for speed was not so great and more time could be taken to wash the chlorine and other bleaching ele- ments from the pulp. But makers must keep their cost down and that us- Iually means weakening of quality"
 Mr., Lydenberg said that extensive exper1ents with chemical solutions put on new stock by spray or brush had failed because no chemical treatment would patch up torn sheets nor fill in broken spots. The use of chiffon, or thin light silk, also failed to come un#
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12

stant, oil removaLthe oil that coats the
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12

to the tests made with the Japanese paper.
 Experiments are being continued at the library. MT Lydenberg said, with the hope that some still better process of preservation may be found. He said experiments also were being made with an Anercan manufactured tissue paper.
 The New York method, MT. Lyden- berg said, is now used by Chicago newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
Why Not Try This?

If Pile sufferer don't become desponden. = try Hem-Roid no greasy salves-no cutting-a harmless internal tablet remedy that is guar anteed to quickly banish all misery or costs nothing. Clark & Brainerd Go.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
Lather that remains

Then they wanted a lather which ruain- ta'ns itself without drying on the face.
 So we perfected a father which main talns its creamy fullness for ten minutes. That is ample time This father does not need replacement.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
Next, liberal lather

Next, they wanted liberal father. And they wanted little of the soap to % far.
 So we developed cream which multi plies itself 25O times in lather A bit on the brush - only one-half gram = srfices Shaving Cream serves for 152 slaves
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
1000 Men Were Asked What your conception of the ideal shaving cream?"

For many years we have been making the ideal toilet soap. We blended palm and olive oils - the balmy cosmetics of age-old fame, And millions of people have adopted this Palmolive Soap.
 Six years ago we started to embody this blend in shaving cream And the first step was to ask thousand men the vir- tues they wanted in it.
 These were their requirements:
 First, a quick shave
 Nine-tenths of these men wanted quick shaves, above all They did not like long brushing. finger rubbing. hot towels and delay.
 So cream was made which acts in one minute. Within that time the average beard absorbs 15% of water And that is enough. This result is due to almost in-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
ASPIRIN
Name .Bayer"' on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each iackage of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following he directions and dosage worked oul " physicians during 21 years and ,roved zafe by millions. Take no :hances with substitutes. If you see he Bayer Cross on tablets, you can aks then without fear for Colds, Headache Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Carache, Toothache, Lumbago and
 or Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve abtets cot few cents. Druggists also ell !arE@ packages. Aspirin is the ra6es azxfk Of Bayer Manufacture ot
 of Salicylicacid-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
13O creams were made

We are experts in soap making. But ie took us IS months to attain this ideal shaving cream l3O fornulas were made up and tested Thus step by step these supreuaeies were attained, and the best shaving cream in existence
 Now we ask you to test it. Learn Ia how many ways 1t excels. It will lead the way to lifetime of delightful shaveA
 Present the coupon for a trial tube.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
AWAKE COLLEGE BOYS
Jazz Hurts Your Taste and Finer Sen sibilities-Reserve Gone Out of Wo- manly Treatment.

State College, Pa. Aug. 12.-"Jazz' is hurting the standards of taste and the finer sensibilities of many college students, according to Prof. A. R. War nook, dean of men at Pennsylvania State college.
 Something of reserve has gone out of the personality of our young women and something of nobility has gone out of the attitude of our young men tow ard young women,' he said in com nent on college life since the war
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
A soothing soap

They wanted a soothing shaving cream. They wanted fabricated raxoe, 10 irita- tion, pleasant after-eHeet
 The best way ever known to those ends IS the blend of palm and olive oils The father is lotion in itself.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
ASSERT SLOT MACHINES
KEPT GUM AND MONEY
Purchasers Charge Seller
With Grand Lcrceny.

Tho only trouble with the gum and
candy slot machines sold by Samuel
Kaplan, 40 of 149 East t1Sth street, ac-
cording to complaints filed In Harlem
court, was that they kept all the money
entrusted to them and delivered neither
candy nor gum, and that the exclusive"
territory he sold had a Lot OF competition
In 1t. Kaplan was ,arraigned before
Magistrate Nolan yesterday. and held in
$4,000 bail for a nearing Friday on @
grand larceny charge
Brooklyn, declared he bought 100 ma
chimes from Kaplen October Ia, paying
$625 cash and getting on allotment OF
exclusive" territory. Morris Weinberg
of 259 McNeill avenue. Inwood, L. l.,
bought 200 machines, he alleged. paying
$1,000 cash and agreeing TO pay $4,000
more. and Meyer Rabinowitz OF 1402
Park avenue bought 100 machines for
Sa0o cash and $500 on time.
Each asserted that similar machines
similar except that they were in proper
working order--were found IN the terri
tory supposed to be "exclusive." When
they made their first collections each de-
clared, the merchants In whose stores
they placed them met them with unani-
nous demand that the machines be
taken out They swore Kaplan repre-
sented himself as an agent of thae Star
Vending Match Company of st. Louis.
an organization which they assert does
not exist.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
BROOKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

sevencort Realty Corporation Frank
r. Quinby. president. has purchased
from estate OF Samuel u. Haslett the
two four story houses 53x125. at 134
and 1873 Remsen street, adjoining the
Hamilton Club. and extending through
to Hunts alley. Walter L. johnson rep
resented the purchaser
New four story, twenty family brick
apartment house at 1880 President
street, near NoEtrand avenue, on n plot
50xl27.s5h. held at about sS5.000 and
assessed for $4,000. has been sold by
Mrs. Rosa stern TO Harry Kurtzweii. IN
vestor. Henry Rosenthal was the
broker and Emanuel A. Stern repre-
sented the seller. The property had an
annual rent roll Of $4,000.
Levy Bros. sold 10 the Fifcy-ninth
street Construction Company, Pincus
Glickman. president. tho block front OF
vacant property. s00xi15, on tho cast
side OF Third avenue, batween Sixty
eighth and Senator streets. Bay Ridge.
upon which the buyers viii erect stores
and apartments. Josoph May and
Harry Levine we're associate brokers
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
TIMES SO. EDIFICE TO
BE A RESTAURANT
To Alter Church Into Dining
Room, Through Suitcase.

Tho 233-23o west 42d Street Company
fJ. c. & NJ. C. Mayer) leased to the
Case Holding Company for term Of
twenty-one years at $37,500 a year. ag-
grcsating $7s7,500. the plot OF ground
and building. s0x100, now occupied by
the St Luke's German Evangelical Lu-
theran Church at that address.
The Case Holding Company win alter
the building by having a stucco front
with Spanish gable, and stores on the
street floor, and have subleased Il for e
term OF twenty-one years at s52,500 9
year aggregating S1.102,500. 10 ]. Flue-
gclman. who Is the proprietor or the
Hotel Hamilton on West seventy-thirt
street. lie will have a high class res
taurant with n seating capacity OF 75t
IN the main dining room, being one oi
the largest single dining rooms In New
York city, and viii be open for lunch
dinner and supper. i. V. Calder & Co.
Inc, were the brokers In the transa C, ior
and have been appointed agents 70 rsr'
the stores.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
MARKET NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mamie IT, McEaohern Is the. buyer OF
So West Seventieth street. Martin Ga
rome OF 191 Monroe street. Morris Cam
tor of 40 West Twenty-eighth street.
Max Augner OF ESQ East Eighty-thlrd
street and the Marler Realty. Company
of 24S West 129th street, all sold re-
Gently.
Jacob Alpert ts the buyer of IS East
1fGth street, Fred II. Stellhorn OF 154
West 1o5th street, the Samuel Singer
Realty Corporation OF 1906 Madison
avenue, southwest corner of 18th
street. and the A. S. Roberts Realty
Company OF 49 TO SO West Thirty-eighth
street, all sold recently.
Abraham Strachstein is the buyer Of
72S East 156th street and the H'redmael
Realty Company of 243s Webb avenue.
Sampson II. SchwarZ and Raphael c.
korn. attorneys. represented the Korn
and Lippman estates In the sale OF the
apartment house at 81 Hamilton place
to Bernard Noonan. Charles Heidi
represented the purchaser.
Edwards. Dowdney G Richart were
the brokers who secured from the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company the loan
OF $1,000 on the southeast corner of
Claremont avenue and La Sale street
formerly 125th street,.
Heyman Rabinowitz is tho lessee of
the garage at 16s Dyclsrnan street,
leased recently by the Speedway Garage,
Inc, for twenty-one years at an aggre-
gat9 rental OF S45S,000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
INQUIRY TO RESUME
INTO HYLAN'S RULE
Meyer Committee to Take Up
Pier Leases.

The Joint Legislative committee. of
which Senator Schuyler M. Meyer IL
cha lrnan, VIII resume to-day its investi-
cation OF tho Hylan administration and
city affairs at a hearing to be held n
the County Court House Since the pub
lie hearings were discontinued three
weeks before the city election, the conn.,
mittee's investigators have been at worI,
completing tho inquiry started into sew
eral departments.
Pier leases will be taken ND to-day.
Much evidence he's been presented on
this subject all tending to show a sys.
tenn OF extensive proflteering through
subleasing of piers. Considerable new
evidence has been gathered dealing with
the administration OF the Department OF
Docks. -
The committee Will cit two or ,srao
days n week for the rest OF this rnonth
All the Information Obtained win ba
Turned over TO the Charter Revision
Miller.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
MYSTERIOUS DEATHS
TO BRING INQUIRY
Three of Family Die in Hos
pitol of CnknoDn Aifment.

The deaths OF three members OF the
family Of John Garlgiia OF IS Cherry
street IN O manner that has n1ystihed
the physicians at Broad Street HOSPITAL
ana the Medical Examiners Office. and
the serious illness of two others. appar-
emily from the Same ailment. caused a
special microscopic examination 20 be
ordered yesterday TO determine the cause
OF death.
The mother and four children became
I'll together the latter part OF Thanks
giving week and we're taken 20, tho hos
pital, where tho following Monday Mar
garct, II years old. died Mira. Garislia
died Sunday ana Joe. ?. died yesterday
Afillie, 10. and James, 10. are gsiii IN the
hospital The husband and ono other
son. Anthony. 23. were not made III.
II was supposed at first focd poisoning
was responsible, but Or. Benjamin O.
Vance of the Medical Examiners oflc5
coid Mrs. Garig'.a appeared to have died
from a brain lesfon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
COMBAT VETERANS
TO BE ORGANIZED HERE
Thomas II. Work Arrives I'm
Form Local Branch.

Inomas II. Work national orsanlzer
or the Combat Veterans OF the Amer
icsn Expeditionnry Force, Is IN New,
nork 70 establish local branch OF fho
organization, which was formed In Den
yer Elk months ago and which adpits
70 membership only men who were m
Actuai combat. Mr. Work said there
were about 10000 ex-servico ncn who
TS-s In the actual fighting and who
nave not Joined any other veterans or
Nationa. headquarters have been es.
tablished AZ Denver. with Roberr EN-
nett Leo, lawyer and former machjno
gunner OF tho First Division. ar presi-
dent The vico-president and twentv
honorary vice-presidents are Congress
sional Medal Of Honor men. and ali per-
manently disabled veterans have been
elected honorary members. Mr.. Worl,
said the Combat Veterans were nom
partisan and non-pol,tlcal and would n6t
seek TO interfere with any other organ
ization.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
CASH REGISTER co.
IN Big LEASING DEAL
To Pay S1,50O,OO0 Rent for
Space in West Forty-sec-
ond Street Building.

The National Cash Register Company
which for eighteen years has had its
New York headquarters at Broadway
and Twenty-eighth street has taken a
twenty-one year lease OF the store OF
Marks Arnheim in the Carbide and Car
bon Building. 80 East Forty-second
street, extending through to 1921 East
Forty-first street The aggregate rental
for the term will amount to about
$1,5o0,o0o. Manning & Trunk were the
brokers.
In order 90 work out a deal II was
necessary to pay Marks Arnheim q
handsome profit on the lease which ran
until May 1. 1885,, also to got the consent
or the Consolidated Gas Co.
Marks Arnheim will consolidate with
Forty-second street store with the store
at Broadway and Eleventh street.
Jewellers lease In Banks Bldx.
Hayden W. Wheeler & Co, jewellers
now on Maiden lane, leased in the
Banks Building, 1854 West Forticth
street. the entire eleventh floor through
Frederick Fox & Co.. agents. Tho Iease
runs for ten years and the rental ap-
proHimates about S125.000.
Miscellaneous Leases.
William A White & Sons leased. IN 81
hirth avenue. an apartment TO Hulda M.
Fox. The upper part of this building
was recently altered into apartments and
this lease completes the rental Of the
suites.
Charles f. Noyes Company rented
eighth floor I'm 161 Grand street to the
kapell Binding Company fourth floor
in 21 Peck Slip, corner Of Front street,
to Durlach Bros. space I'm 60 Stone
street to Volkart Bros, and, space In so
Maiden Lane to Soion-Schiller Corpora
ton.
J. l.. & r. W. Davis leased for the
West Fifteenth Street Corporation, for
twenty-one years. the new garage at
SAG West Sixteenth street, covering an
interior plot of 10000 square feet.
Brett g. Goode Company leased
seventeenth floor in 912-920 Broadway
to 70. c. Carter & Son. lace curtains,
and subleased for e. G. Carter & Son the
seventh floor in 237 Lafayette street to
G. Brandes, Inc, wireless apparatus
manufacturers. Tho transaction in-
volved an aggregate rental of $4,000.
Pease & Elliman leased for Cushman
6 Wakefield, agents, offices in Sc Van
derbilt avenue to the Hilson Refs Cigar
Company.
Tho Broadway Varieties Company.
Inc, leased for fifteen years the store
and basement In the southeast corner
OF Broadway and Cathedral parkway.
25x1o0, to Ansel j. Merritt. who plans to
make extensive alterations, installing
several stores and restaurant Ernest
r. Bower negotiated the lease and
Alexander S. Kempner represented the
lessons.
Harris. vought & Co. leased offices In
1882 Broadway to Resnick Berger Com
pany and Julius LfpslIi.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
NEW STYLE CAFETERIA
IN DOWNTOWN LEASE
Rents Space at Greenwich
and Thames Streets.

s"our Cooperative Cafeteria" which
Is controlled by about $50 stockholders
and is managed by former dietician
OF Cornell University, has leased 5000
square feet of restaurant space on the
second floor OF the Hamilton Building,
southeast corner OF Greenwich and
Thames streets through VIM A. White
& Sons. The cooperative cafeteria idea
Is new one here and It Is modelled
after those which have been IN vogue
in Europe for some time. Each stock
holder pays $40 q share, which is the
maximum amount OF his holdings.
Each stockholder receives a monthly
rebate based on the earnings OF tho
company during the month and the
amount of food which he or she pays
for. The rental involved In tho lease
Will amount to about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
ENGINEERS DISCUSS
INDUSTRIAL WASTE
Executives Criticised for Ne
glecting Production for
High Finance.
POWER ZONE SUGGESTED
POWER ZONE SUGGESTED
Saving Of 50,000,000 Tons Of
Coal Yearly Possible. Says
l.. P. Breckenridge,

The problem of eliminating waste in
industry constituted the principal topic
OF discussion at the opening session Of
the five day annual meeting of the
American Society OF Mechanical Engi-
neers yesterday at % West Thirty-ninth
street.
Speakers agreed that the principal
source Of waste lay In faulty methods
Of administration, which will not be
eliminated. they said. until business ex-
ecutives see need OF a scientific study
OF their problems by men accustomed
to remedying Industrial ailments.
My prediction is that as time goes
on our Industries will be more and more
directed by engineers who will regard
production and service as the prime
objects to be attained by an Industrial
organization. declared Frederick j.
Miller. past president OF the society. in
his opening address. when this change
is effected emo of the greatest causes
OF waste will be removed
IT could mention entire industries in
control OF men who are little, II at
all. interested in production" he said,
but who devote their entire attention
to high finance"
A closer relationship between capital
and labor. said Mr.. Miller. is one of
the most effective means of eliminating
waste.
L. p. Breckenridge, professor of mo-
chanical engineering in the Sheffield
Scientific School, described how great
economies could be effected by the pro-
posed electrification of q zone in the
Eastern district extending from Boston
to Washington through the establish
ment of central power plants. Forty
four per cent. OF the manufactured
products of The United States are made
in this region. Prof. Breckenridge said.
and the general electrification would
mean an annual saving of 100000 tons
of coal a year to the industries In this
section.
Edwin g. Carrnan OF Cleveland. Ohio.
retiring president OF the society, pre-
Sidad.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
KEW GARDENS TO HAVE
S75O,OOO APARTMENT

Shampan & Shampan, architects have
been selected TO design two four story
apartment houses in Kew Gardens. The
buildings will accommodate f05 families
with suites OF from two 70 eight rooms
and bath, and will cost s75o,00o. They
will be OF a detached type with large
garden courts.
One OF the buildings, 1s7x150, Will
be at the corner OF Uniof turnpike and
Austin street, and the other, 1Sex19Sx
Irregular on Union turnpike, adjoining
The owner OF the corner house is the
Roanoke Construction Company and of
the inside house the Rocona Construc-
ton CcInDany