davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ViScount Miner
MarrieS Lady Cecil;
Wedding a Surprise
Bride is Daughter of Late Ad-
miral Maxse and Widow of
Lord Edward Cecil.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-viscount Miner.
Ste recently retired Secretary of State
Tor the Colonies. and Lady Edward
Cecil, widow OF Colonel Lord Edward
Cecil, were married to-day. The we'd
ding took place at st Jamess Church,
Paddington.
The marriage canne as a surprise TO
social circles. nothing having been given
out IN advance regarding it. Lord Mil
ner short time ago returned from
Egypt, whore Re conducted an extensive
investigation into the demand of the
Egyptians for autonomy. and in his re-
port, recently made public, advocated a
system of dominion home rule for the
country. reserving for the British EN-
pire certain control over financial AND
internal affairs.
Only four witnesses were at the
church, and after the ceremony the
couple started Immediately for the Con-
ttnent. The bride was attended by a
woman friend. said to be a peeress.
viscount Miner and his bride have
known each other virtually all their
lives.
Lord Miners bride is Violet Georgi-
anna. daughter of the late Admiral Fred
erick Augustus Maxse. She was mar
ried in 1894 to Colonel Lord Edward
Herbert Gascoyne-Cecil, fourth son OF
the third Marquis Of Salisbury and
brother of Lordl Robert and Lord Hugh
Cecil and of the Bishop of Exeter. Lord
Edward Cecil fought with distinction in
numerous of thu Egyptian and other
African campaigns. and in 1912 was ap-
pointed financial adviser to the Egyp-
tian Government He died In 1913. Lord
Milner is the first viscount his title OF
baron having been conferred in 1901
ard that OF viscount in 1902 He was
ried.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
HAUssLrNe FUNERAL PRIVATE

The funeral of former Mayor Jacob
Hausslng of Newark will be held on
Monday from his late residence. 40
High street. He committed suicide on
Friday because of business reverses. ac-
cording 10 members OF the family. The
services will be private.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
WEATHER AT WINTER RESORTS

Dispatches received by THE New
York HERALD yesterday reported tenn
pertaure and atmospheric conditions as
follows Pa, Beach 81 clear Mama,
10 clear; 81. Augustine SO. clear Or
mond SO. clear Key West Go. clcai
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
MISS DANIELS, ACTRESS, wEDs.

Miss Marguerite Danmar Daniels an
actress. living at II West Eightylthird
street. and Archibald Irving Lodge OF
226 Lexington avenue were married
yesterday in the Municipal Building by
Acting City Clerk Michael j. Cruise.
The bridegroom was widower.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

STERN.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stern Or
East Orange. n. j., thank their friends
and relatives for their kind expressions
OF sympathy during their recent oereaNe-
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ABRAHAM II. NEVER.

Abraham q. Meyer, president Of the
American Unuerweaf Company. died
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Senator and Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones
gave a dinner last night at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to Senator
James d. Phelan. who goes out of Of
flee March 4.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

The Minister OF Rumania and Prin-
cess Bibesco have leased the Villa Rose
4446 Massachusetts avenue. for their le-
cation and will take possession shortly
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Representative and Mrs. Houghtor
were hosts at dinner last night.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

The Secretary of the British Embassy.
Robert Leslie Craigfe, and Mrs. Craigie
had a dinner last night, their guests
including the Third Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Merle Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
>vanus Stokes. Jr.; Mrs Summer Welles.
Capt. Godfrey Blake and Mr.. Marvin
Peterson.
Mr.. Vincent Astor will join Mrs. Astor
In Washington for Inauguration and
they will be at the New Willard from
March 2 Mrs. Astor is now staying
with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
WASHINGTON.

The e-President-elect and Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge are due to reach WASH
ington on Monday and have taken an
apartment at the Willard.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand and the British Ambassador
and Lady Geddes were among the
guests at the dinner party which Miss
Mabel Boardman gave last night.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
CEMETERIES, &C.

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY
westchester County, Non->ectarian.
Family plots, convenient payrnernnts' e,H Dookls1
free office 200 Lenox av. Tel. zooo nar,s-n.
FOR sALE-Three graves, kensico Ceins- n.
-. ,tea iocatfon near lake; reasonable
20 cash buyer. G 1860 Herald, Harlem.
TOR sALB-Just the lot IN Woodiawn come
terry most anybody would Ike cesn want
cd ork Dor .7G, Grand CentraI SLat.on.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

LOsT-Between it5 and go p. NJ, Febru-
airy 2S, diamond bracelet. Is stones, prob
ably between West ssth 81. and West 45th
st.: liberal reward offered: no questions
asked. A. d. PETERSON 900 West SSth
st., or phone Riverside S39.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
LOST AND FOUND,
Jewef-y.

A REWARD OF sa5U
For return OF pletirum and diamond brace
I let. with diamond heart and jade charm
attached lost February ~ at or between
Winter Garden and ZieTfeld Midnight Frolic
or In taXicab. I. II, & D. II. WEINBERG.
6G5 9TH av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Cats. Dogs. &c.

sTRAYED-From 40 West 34th, male bull
terrier; answers to name Of Governor, /,
white blaze on head, white breast, short
nose; good reward. METCALFE, 46 w. 34th.
LOsT-Belgian police dog, Central Park.
wearing no collar; reward. Phone Rhine
In nder a-63.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

LOST-on the way from Mount Vernon 10
I'D ST., Bay Ridge. diamond pendant with
pear shaped baroque pearl: cherished as
keepsake. Liberal reward. Finder please
communicate with BUEHLER, Bowling
Green 1880
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

LoST-Wrist watch. Thursday morning, OBJ
long gold case, circular face. black silk
ribbon, With gold clasp, between West rcd
81. and 74th st. Reward Il returned to f54
Weat Iifh It. nhone Cclunhns H9S2
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

LOST-one baroque pearl earring. Saturday
afternoon, between Riverside Drive and
aoth st. and D6th 81. subway station down
town side; reward will be paid. Return 10
u. +. PALEN. 27o Riverside Drive. or phone
Riverside 214S.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

BIsLAND.- D.--.Albert ", Jr., in his s4th year,
at his home, m Queens, l.. l. Funeral
services at his late residence, in Queens.
Tuesday at =. NJ. Intermcnt Woodlawn
Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

LOST-String OF white coral, flecked with
pink. alternating large and arnall beads.
10 finder; Lost and Found Department, Hotel
McAlpin.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

BONTE.-Chares Edgar, on February 90. AZ
his residence. 2o5 West 10Gth street.
Charles Edgar Bonte, beloved husband of
Mary Y. Butterfield and father OF George
Willard Bonte. IN his 7Tth year. Funeral
private. Burial at Woodlawn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Wearing Apparel.

LosT-Monday. 9 p. n, in taxi. discharged
az Savoy Hotel. green tailored coat opos-
sum collar. Reward IL returned to T. c.,
LOST-Black ostrich feather bag, vicinity
f57th st. (Broa dway) sentimental value:
reward. HALL. 40t West 1921 Aud. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

suddenly. on Friday, In
her 45th year. Services Sunday, $3.50
YsuS T. M' st her iate home rn,o N Spring ns
4:30 Z. NJ. Interment Monday, Kensico.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

LOST-February %, between Grand Central
and 9Th av., oath ST.. Masonic charm. 32d
degree emblem. Liberal reward for It's re-
turn or. IL pawned, for ticket Box F. B.,
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Mr.. Ogden Mills and his son-in-law
and daughter Lord and Lady Granard,
win leave California FOR New York next
Saturday
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

LOST.-Platinum barpin, sapphire and dia-
moIds, Central Park West. between 59tli
ard e5th Reward G. S. SHIRK. 80 West
18th. Circle aie7
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves have gone
t, Cuba from Palm Beach. Fla. They
will return to New York early in March,
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

ALDRIcH.--On Saturday. February 26, after
brief illness. Winthrop Williams Aldrich.
Jr., aged years months, son OF
Winthrop Williams Aldrich and Harriet
Alexander Aldrich. Funeral services pri-
vate. Interment at Providence. Il. l.
AYERs.-At Freehold. n. j.. February %.
1921, William Ayers. Funeral at residence
OF his son. william Ayers. Jr.. Freehold.
n. j.. Monday. February e8. 1921. at 2
Z. M. fnterment at convenience or fam
ily. Please omit flowers.
BERG.-Herman, at Palm Beach Fla,
February 90, after long illness Funeral
Monday afternoon, February 2s. at 2:30
from The Funeral Church. Broadway.
Goth st. Interment private. Please omit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
PLAN YOUR WIRING TO MEET
INCREASING LIST OF NEEDS

house should have at least one base
board outlet. Provision should be made
in the laundry not only for the wash
ing machine but for an extractor. or
dryer. and for an ironing machine, as
well as convenient place for attach
ing the lectric iron. The wiring of the
kitchen should be planned with not
only an electric dishwasher, but the
rapidly increasing number of electri-
cally driven kitchen and cooking de-
vices in mind. such as cake mixers.
egg beaters. etc. BY installing twin re-
ceptacles. the capacity may be doubled.
In the kitchen. also, It is wise to
make provision for an electric range
oven tho the person for whom the house
is being built has no immediate inten-
tion of installing one. for the electric
range is being adopted to a rapidly in
rceasing extent.
In planning the wiring of the din
ing room, the number of electric table
devices. such as porcolators, toasters
and grills. in uso should be kept in
mind. Bedrooms should be so equip
ped that n heating pad, vibrator hair
dryer or curling iron can be used with
out having to depend on the single
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Spring. ushering IN tho season of
building and repairing houses, calls
tho attention OF the architect. builder
and householder to the importance of
tho wiring system
The modern house is not complete
electrically when It has merely a suf-
fcicnt number OF sockets for tho cleo
tric lights. It should have an adc-
quate equipment OF outlets for attach
ing irons, toasters. percoiators, grills,
washing machines, extractors, ironing
machines. electrically driven kitchen
implements. heaters. fans, heating
pads and the various other devices of
tho kind that are constantly being in
stalled in homes.
Tho wiring OF house Is coming to
demand much more than passing
thought. II is no longer a question of
planning the lighting system only. The
numerous mechanical devices in use
require provision. and thoughtful con-
sideration needs to be given not only
those now used, but to future addi-
tons and needs.
Practically every room in the modern
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
light socket with which many of then

light socket with which many Of them
are a. present equipped.
There should be facilities for attach
ing the electric fan and the electric
heater. and the vacuum cleaner that
is coming into such very general use,
in practically every room. The
screened-in porch is n favorite place
for afternoon teas. and therefore the
porch should be provided with n place
for attaching the electric fan.
Infinitely greater care is being taken
today than a few years ago in planning &
the lighting of a house as well as pro-
viding for electrical appliances. 1t is
beginning to be understood that sus-
pending lights from the ceiling or n
side wall is not necessarily good illum-
nation. Not only do the lighting ap-
pliances to today constitute a very dis
tinct advance over those in use few
years ago, but they are being made
more convenient and moro truly artis-
tic. 1t is a matter that deserves the
most thoughtful study by the archi-
tect. who has at his service the results
of very careful scientific investigation
of the subject by expert Investigators.
There is another reason in addition
to convenience why the wiring of
houses should be carefully studied by
the architect and house builder-the in
creasing number of electrical devices
III use ana the tHat Will pToD-
ably be developed in the future. make
1t necessary to provide against over
loading the wiring. This is provided
for by the underwriters rules, which
prescribe how heavy a current load a
wire may carry. Many houses are be-
ing wired at present with several cir
Suits-one for lighting, and one or more
for electrical devices. 1t does not add
greatly to the cost and takes care of
this problem.
Safety, which includes a sufficient
number of CIRCUITS, sufficiently large
wire and proper insulation, and con-
vcnience. are the factors to be consid-
cred in house wiring. And In view OF
tho present great use OF electrical; ap-
plianccs. and the Indications that their
number will be increased in the future.
It is n matter of tho utmost Importance
In planning a home. The work can be
very much more cheaply when the
house is being built than afterward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

twice the dircc. Federal tax bill for
one year.
Massachusetts, has long held the
leadership in public education, but Its
direct Federal tax bill for 1890 was
more than ten times Its school bill Tor
1918 and more than twice its school Dill
for the fifty years from 1870 to 1890.
New York state and city have boast
cd in recent years OF very large ap-
propriations for education. but New
York's direct Federal tax Dill OF w.
ais, 49,, ,65i in 1890 was more than twenty
times rs much as its school bill for
1918 and. only 100000, or less than
its school bill for the fifty years from
1870 to 1920.
Delaware's direct Federal tax Dill for
1870 was almost exactly the same as
it's school bill for the one hundred
years from 1870 TO 1920.
Virginia's direct Federal tax bill of
500. 75l. .l2I in 1920 was more than eight
times its school bill for 1918 and more
than III its school bill for the 9S years
from lsa2 to 1920. This includes ap-
preparations for higher education, for
| normal schools and schools for the
deaf. dumb and blind.
Maryland's direct tax bill OF 3si. .t5c.-
Ss7 in 1920 was thirteen times its edu-
cation bill for 1918 and more than
twice its school bill for the % years
from 1875 TO 1920.
North Cardinals direct Federal tax
bill OF Sis2, ,6s1 800 Of 1920 was several
million dollars more than It's total cN-
pcndituros for education. higher and
lower. public and private. for the $50
years OF its existence as Colony and
state.
To the direct Federal tax bills OF the
several states for 1920 should be ad6ed
their proportionate part OF the total
customs taxes of 1898 ,O0o, 900.
These comparisons may be tedious
but they are instructive. These and
other figures which might be easily
determined show very clearly the con-
tcntion in the first part OF this article.
that, compared with other cxpcndi-
lures public and private, expenditures
for education are negligible.
We think we believe in education.
We talk much about 1t and many of
US have belle IA that we pay much for
Il; that 1t in fact constitutes very
rreat burden II indeed 1t is not our
hiet burden. No doubt we do be-
ievc in education in way. but We
nave not and do not pay much for
:. II this article helps to dispel the
Huston and to give some accurate IN
'ormation as to actual expenditures Tor
'duoation as compared with other cN-
cnditures it win serve its purpose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
DRESS WARM. AND
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take
Salts and Get Rid Of
Uric Acid.

rheumatism is no respecter OF age,
sex. color or rank. II not the most
dangerous of human afflictons II is
one of the most painful. Those subject
to rheumatism should eat less meat,
dress as warmly as possible, avoid any
undue exposure and. above all, drink
lots of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. 1t is the func-
ton of the kidneys TO filter this acid
from the blood and cast # out in the
urine: tho pores OF the skin are also
"A means of freeing the blood OF this
impurity. In damp and chilly. cold
weather the skin pores are closed thus
forcing the kidneys to do double work
they become weak and sluggish and
fail to eliminate this uric acid which
keeps accumulating and circulatinE
through the system eventually setting
in the joints and muscles causing
stiffness, soreness and pain called
rheumatism.
At the first twlnEe of rheuma tism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts: put a tablespoon
ful in n glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for
week. This IL said to eliminate uric
acid by Stimulating the kidneys &c
normal action. thus ridding the blood
Of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, Harmless
and is made from the acid of grape
and lemon juice combined with lithii
and is used with excellent results b
thousands OF folks who arc subjec
to rheumatism.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
The Mothers Congress and
Parent Teachers Association
EDITED By MRS. J. r. hartley.

Notice to p. T. A. members under
tho auspices OF Columbian Circle and
for the purpose of becoming better
informed as to conditions of school
properties in District No. 20 Supt-
J. +. keatinx VIII personally conduct
q tour OF inspection TO following
schools: Carlisle. Lake View, Edison.
Danforth and Bessemer. arriving at
Central High school In time for lunch
con in the cafeteria. after which the
mothers will be shown the interesting
features of Central building. The party
will leave Columbian school at e:&5
Wednesday. March 3oth. All persons
in Columbian district desiring to go
will please call the president. Mrs.
VIM. Hutchinson. phone s3s that trans
portation may be arranged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
TENAs HANK CLOSES

Breckenridge. Texas, March 26..The
Guaranty State bank of Breckenridge
ternoon after posting n notice that Il
was in the hands of the state insur-
ance and baking department. Suspen-
sion of the institution caused little ap-
parent interest. 1t was stated unof
ficially that the bank held large
amounts in notes. paying power o.
which had been curtailed by recent
reductions in the price of crude oils.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
COPPER MINE sUsrENps

Douglas, Ariz.. March 2s.-The De
troit Copper company at Morenci, Arig..
n branch of the Fhclps-Dodge inter
lsts, has been ordered to suspend all
operations, according to Information
ylven out at company Offices here to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
WILL PERMIT CANNING
IN Aqua pRIETt

Douglas. Ariz.. March 26.-Gambling
oncossions will again be permitted in
Nsua Prieta. Mexico, just opposite this
ity after April 10. according to IN
fhcial rumors in that city. 1t is said
Lhe concessions will DO given to q
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
FLEET CAUGHT IN ICE

st. Johns, y. +. March 2s.-The seal
ing feet operating on the Newfound-
land east coast. is reported to be
caught In great ice foes and attempt
Ing to blast Its way into open water.
Three days after setting sail. the
fleet ran into ice foes. Escaping these
BY blasting. they cruised for two days
but were caught again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Residents from other districts arc
cordially invited to join us. and please
confer with their own circle presi-
dent for arrangements. y good dele
cation Is desired.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

The two Fourth grades OF Columbia n
school. Miss Rainey and Miss Heating.
teachers. will hold a home made candy
sale at the building on Friday. April
Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Chinese syndicate. A. present rpulotts
tables, crap tables and black Tack
rncks are stored in customs ware
houses. after being conrscatod recently.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

1t is interesting to compare some OF
these items with the expenditures for
education. The amount paid for face
powder, cosmetics. and perfumes. is
only si2. 900. 900. less than the total
amount expended for public element
ary and secondary education in 1915
and within 900 of twice the to-
tai amount of salaries paid teachers in
public elementary and secondary
schools.
The amount paid for jewelry is near
ly 800 600 more than the salaries
of teachers in elementary and high
schools in 1915 and is more rslan the
total of productive funds OF all en-
dowed colleges and universities in that
year.
Tho &50.oooooo for chewing gum is
eis times the total expenditures for
normal schools aud almost exactly
the same as all state and city appro-
priations for higher education.
The $500. 600 pair for furs is more
than twice the total cost Of all higher
education. and the $3.50, ,co0. 900 paid for
soft drinks is more than 2h times as
much. II is moro than the total value
of college and university buildings.
including dorrnitories in 1918.
Strangely enough the cost OF toilet
soaps in 1880 and the total salaries of
elementary and secondary teachers in
1918 are almost exactly the same But
why should soap be counted as a lux
ury? The cost of cigarettes in 1920
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

The play What Happened to Jones'
under the auspices of the Grade Teach
er association will be given at Central
auditorium on Friday night, April LIST
and well deserves the support of the
Parent Teacher associations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25

All kinds Of Typehriter Ribbons at
The YorkviIIe Enauirer Office. =;