davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Radical Changes IL,
Cars Destructive of
PubLic's Confidence

Evolution, not revolution, is the
slogan which O. c. Hutchinson. Hup
mobile general sales manager. says ap-
plies with as much force to automo-
biles as it does to many other things
in life. and the preference of the mo-
torist and the dealer for car pei
fected like the present Hupmobile
through gradual evolution instead of
abrupt revolution-that is. new models
is being more emphatically expressed
every day.
To the prospect the advantages of
evolution are many. His car enjoys a
higher secondhand value when It is
generally known that no radically new
models are to be announced within a
short time after it's purchase.
Then there is the question Of style.
Evolution insures a BODY design pos
sibly conservative, yet Of permanent
the Hupmobile. A brand new model
feature which soon proves only pass
ing fad. In such cases the owner is
the one who must bear the burden OF
this style experiment.
Service also is an important item
Naturally a car which has been thor
oughly tested out by thousands OF
owners will give less trouble in the
first place, and if the necessity for ad-
justment or repairs does arise, the
more complete the knowledge DOS
sessed by the mechanics the greater
will this reduce the charge.
The dealer prefers to handle q ca,
SO created, first. because whatever Il
good for owners is equally helpful to
him and, second, because his sales
problem is simplifed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Chinese Statue of
900 A. ID. Seen at
The Metropolitan
Pinturicchio Ceiling, of %
Panels, Made in 1903 and
Bought in Paris i'm 1914.
Also Displayed at Museum

Among the latest accessions Tn N.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art is an nd
dition to its collection of Chinese
sculpture, a large pottery figure Of
the Tang period, dating from about
900 AID.
Tho figure is larger than life s,zs.
glazed in the simple colors Of that
perod, green, white and yellow. It
came originally from 1chou, southwest
OF Peking. where it was found in one
OF the caves of the mountain popularity
known as the Eight Lohan Mountain
Lohans, one Of which is represented in
this sculpture. were followers of Bud
dha, who stood in somewhat the same
relation to him that Christ's apostles
stood to Him.
Another interesting addition to the
displays at the museum Is a Pinturic-
chic ceiling, which has been installed
IN the south end of Gallery 80. This
is series of twenty-five ceiling panels
acquired In Paris in 1914.
About 1903, Pandolfo Petrucci. il
Magnif1co;, the tyrant Of Siena, COM
m1ssloned Pinturicchio to paint and
decorate this ceiling in the reception
hall of the palace he was then having
constructed from designs by Giacomo
Cozzarelli.
In an effort to show the panels in
somewhat their original setting the
gallery where they have been placed
has been given the dimensions and the
approximate arrangement of arches
and windows of the hall from which
they came. For the sake Of the panels
some restoration has been made:
mouldings and ornament cast from the
original "stucchi," still in place, have
these architectural features have been
tinted in accord with vestiges of color
that remained on the originals.
On the panels themselves no restor-
alton has been made since their pur-
chase by the museum. The repaintings
on them have been discreetly done and
are all perfectly evident.
Other new displays will be opened
at the museum later in the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
l4l .Jobless File
Into Trinity With
Songs and Jokes
''Hoboes' Union' President
Leads the Men From the
Bowery; @SLabor, Shorn
Lamb of Cod" Placard

Urban J. Ledoux and Charles Kruse.
the latter president Of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Welfare Associa-
ton, sometimes known as the "Hoboes'
Union," led 141 unemployed men yes
terday morning in q march from the
chapel Of the Church Of st. Mark's-in-
the-Bouwerie, Second Avenue aud
Tenth Street, to Trinity Church, in
lower Broadway, where they attended
services. On Saturday Mr.. Ledoux An
nounced he would have 500 men In
line, but his estimate fell short by
more than $50.
During the march thirteen placards
on long sticks were prominently dis
played. Among the captions were
these: II was sick and ye visited me
not" Labor, the shorn lamb Of Cod, y
"On to Trinity Church, Broadway and
Wall Street," and II was naked and
re clothed me not!"
If the burden Of unemployment
rested heavily upon the marchers IL
could not have been determined by
their smiling faces as they passed
Brooklyn Bridge and swung into Mas
sau Street just before ii o'clock. Most
of them were young men who laughed
and joked. A majority wore overcoata,
while the remainder had blankets
thrown across their shoulders.
Not more than ten appeared more
than fifty years old, and even these
seemed far from crestfallen. Lively
tunes were hummed as the column.
walking in groups Of twos and threes.
threaded its way to the church.
William J. Boyd, sexton of Trinity,
and his assistants, met the men at the
door and ushered them to front pews.
Their arrival caused little commotion,
although the Rev. ]. W. Hill, who yes
terday celebrated his eighty-fourth
birthday anniversary, was in the midst
Of prayer as the men were seated.
The Rev. DR.. William T. Manning,
rector Of the church, took as his text
the verse "And Jesus said again. unto
that followeth me shall not walk in
darkness but shall have light"
After most Of the Pensioners had left
the rector addressed the men briefly,
saying the doors of Trinity stood open
to them every day in the year. He
urged thep to keep up their courage,
and assured them everything possible
was being done to lend helping hand.
"God bless and guide you all,'' were his
concluding words.
A curious throng assembled in front
Of the church to watch the men Gene
out. Photographers and motion picture
men filmed their progress as they filed
into Broadway. The marchcrs stopped
opposite the Subj reasury Building
and posed a second time to accommo-
date representatives Of one picture
concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Must Shake OF Torpor,
Says Thompson, of Stutz
New York Show Will Be a Sue.
cess Then, No Matter How
Light Attendance Ia

1.-THE New York Automobile Show
can be the means Of altering the trend
of not only the automotive industry
but OF the entire manufacturing indus
try" said William N. Thompson, presi-
dent of the Stutz Motor Car Company
o. America, Inc. last night at the
Automobile Show, where Eve stutz
models are on display.
Providing only ten people attend
the entire show it will be q success
II, during this week Of the show, the
men in the industry can be awakene ed
from the pessimistic torpor that seems
to permeate the automobile atmos-
phere.
"The pessimism is merely a state Of
mlnd. Last week. before / came East,
! met friend who is an automobile
dealer. His face was long and drawn
. ano ms entire appearance detected.
way to the bank said. That's where
In going he answered.
Then l questioned him about bust
ness and found that he had sold more
cars in November than he had the pre-
vlous year, and he also finally admitted
that business in December. usually a
dull! month, was gratifying. But, he
said, every one else in the industry
seems detected, and l guess I've be-
come filled with the stagnant atmo-
sphere, too.'
$50 it is with the majority con-
tinued Mr.. Thompson. "And that is
where this years automobile show has
q big chance to work wonders in the
industry. The New York press is doing
all in its power to help the situation,
mobile men can send the members of
the industry to their homes in ali parts
Of the country with smile on their
faces and realization that the cloud
is not so black as they have made
themselves believe, the automobile show
will have accomplished great deed for
humanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

the models displayed this year. The
/ Lafayette chassis. in copper and nickel
plate, is one of the finest mechanical
displays at tn. show.
Besides those mentioned, other
makes which have invaded the annual
exposition here are the Hatfield, Du-
PINT, Piedmont--located on the fourth
floor of the Palace-and the Lorraine,
Mona and Friend.
Elevator Service Augmented
Although special elevator facilities
and traffic arrangements have been de-
vised for the show crowds the crowd
on Saturday appeared not to have
familiarized itself with the system
adopted. The regular battery of pas
senger elevators has been augmented
by a larger elevator at the rear of the
Palace, capable of accommodating fifty
persons. Passengers in all elevators
will only be carried up and to the
fourth floor. There are no stops be-
tween, but ample stairways will be
found. both in the front-center and
at the right and left Of the front. of
the show structure
Trains from the West and South yes
terday brought IN thousands of addi-
ticnal visitors. With them came most
OF the manufacturers from the auto
mobile production centers of the Mid
die West, who will get their first view
of the exhibits to-day and, in addi-
ton, some frst-hand Impressions of
forthcoming prosperity in the motor
car industry.
Business meetings Of the show week
will begin to-day. The Automobile
Service Association of New York will
open these sessions by holding its Sec
ond annual convention in the grand
ballroom Of the Commodore. The con-
vention opens at 10 a. m. and an at
tendance of more than 500 represent
ing local service stations throughout
the country is expected.
The Rubber Association Of America
also will hold its annual meeting to-
day at $3.50 p. m. and Z p. m. in the
Waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
$25O,OOO,OOO Treasury
Certificates Offered

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.--Ofer Of two
new series Of Treasury certificates, the
combined issue for about $3.50, 900 900
was announced tonight by Secretary
Houston. Both series are to be dated
January I, one maturing April Is and
bearing interest at ga per cent and
the other maturing October 10 and
bearing interest at SIX per cent.
While the interest rates on the new
issues are less than offered on GER
tifcates which the Treasury has is
sued during the last six months Of
1920, attention was called at the Treas.
ury that the terms Of the new series
had been reduced. Certificates re.
Gently issued bore interest at 5A pc,
cent for six months and at per cen,
for one year.
Flotation Of the $3.50, 900 900 issue
Treasury officials said, would enable
the government to meet the maturity
of $125,000,000 in certificates due or
January Is, and at the same time pro
vide a margin for expenses not met
by current revenues during the first
part Of the year when Vx returns are
lightest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Dartmouth Baseball Nine
To Make Southern Trim

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 9.-For the
first time in several years the Dart
mouth baseball team will take pre-
liminary Southern trip this spring. The
vacation of the college and will include
eight games.
The schedule for the tour follows:
April l.. University Of Virginia at Char
lottesville. Va: 2. Johns HOPKINS at Balu-
Maryland State at State College: 6. Navy
at Annapolis: Z. Delaware at Wilmington;
s, Swarthmore at Swarthmore, Pa: 9. La
faYette at Eaaton. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

British Imports Show Gain
LONDON, Jan. 9.-British imports
for 1920 were 81 1886, 900 900, an increase
of 9310,50O,000 over 1919. Exports
amounted to 81 ,500.000.000 for 1920, ar
increase Of nearly $500, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT
ADvERTnsE,aENsr
PERSONAL-But not Confidential

This I. Letter Number Nine Written to All Of
You on a Matter Which Is Vital
to Your Success.
II gou hare missed any Of tho previous let
ters and svoald ike to hare copies, sc;u nol
them to you.
A man wrote in the other day, asking
for some Thrift and Investment book
let's, closing his letter with these words:
I'LL BITE; PUT ME- ON YOUR
sue K E r LIST; WHAT'S THE
GAME?"
When anybody says ''I'll bite just
know that he is one Of the many thou
sands who have been "bitten" by putting
their money into unsound securities.
Why will not people stop investing
in mere scraps of paper? Why do they
keep on biting" and insist on getting
"bitten?''
Some good news came to me the other
day which pass along to you. because
it indicates that people in New York
City, anyway, will be free for some
time from the activities of fake pro-
moterS.
One Of these promoters made the
statement the other day that New York
City was no longer fertile field for
their operations on account of the
Doherty Thrift campaign. He says they
are waiting for the effect of the CAM
paign to blow over-that they cannot
sell thing now because the people
seem to be awake to the fact that the
only safe place, outside of National,
State, Savings Banks and Trust Com
panies, to put their money is in securi-
ties issued by useful and financially
sound corporations.
Now, because the man wrote I'LL
BITE and the fact that promoters of
securities of doubtful value cannot do
any business in the New York zone,
gives me an opportunity to answer
questions like the following, which are
frequently asked:
What is the real purpose Of your
Thrift Letters?
'Why should Henry l.. Doherty &
Company urge everybody to practice
thrift and to invest in sound corpora
ton securities unless they expect to
sell us their securities !"
THE REAL AND ONLY PURPOSE
OF THIS THRIFT CAMPAIGN rs TO
PERSUADE EVERYBODY TO BE
THRIFTY AND TO INVEST THEIR
MONEY IN PROVEN, SAFE Sc
CURITIES.
know I would be performing a
miracle if everybody believed that the
motive that impelled Henry L. Doherty
& Company to undertake this campaign
is absolutely unselfsh, because there
have been scoffers and unbeEevers for
more than 10 centuries. 1t is a human
trait for some people to refuse to be-
lieve even the truth.
You know am telling you the truth.
I would not say it if it were not the ,
truth. The only thing in the world that
one never need worry about remember
ing is the truth. If were making mis-
statements to you, would have to
watch my STEP" and don't have to
watch my STEP in my relations with
Henry L. Doherty & Company, because
in all OF my business experience have
never before come in contact with an
organization in which the workers are
so thoroughly open and above-board and
so thoroughly imbued with the motto
"Pride of Workmanship-Pr of Serv-
ice" as are the workers in this orpani-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

Other Way"
Henry L. Doherty & Company are
trying to do big thing for you in get
ting into your minds the real need Of
practising thrift and at the same time
giving you the opportunity to invest
the money you lay by in the kind Of
securities that any honorable invest
ment house in the whole country will
recommend to you.
It is but natural that Henry L.
Doherty 4 Company will derive some
personal benefit from this campaign,
but that is not the thing Of greatest
Importance to them at the present.
They want the people to avoid the many
pitfalls Of finance and to put their
money where 1t will be safe and yield
them a steady, good return on their
investments.
Business enterprises need capital,
and the workers Of the country can sup
ply the capital if they are thrifty and
if they will decide to back up the in
dustries of the country.
You know that the capital to revive
the industries Of the country will have
to be obtained from ,sesc sources.
Why shouldn't this capital come from
people who have never practised thrift
before? They can supply all the money
that is needed.
Now let me repeat that the objects Of
this campaign are:
I. To make everybody thrifty.
2. TO urge investment in corporation
securities.
3. To have people act only on the adj
vice Of investment houses Of moral
and financial responsibility.
These are simple objects, but to put
over the simplest things of the world
Is sometimes the hardest Job. My Job
is to get these thoughts into the minds
Of all the people on behalf of Henry l..
Doherty & Company Am l getting
them into your minds?
Are you convinced that YOU MUST
PRACTISE THRIFT if you are to get
anywhere In the world?
Have you decided to lay aside part
at your earnings every week, or every
two weeks, or every month?
Would you not like 70 invest the pro
ceeds Of your thrift In safe and sound
corporation securities that will yield
you good, profitable interest rate?
Do you realize that you can buy safe
securities with small sums Of money?
Do you know you can buy bonds or
shares Of preferred stock in denomina-
tions Of SO?
Do you know you can buy safe secu-
rites on monthly payment plan, based
on the amount you may be able to lay
aside every week, or every two weeks,
or every month, no matter how small or
large the sum?
If you are REALLY and SINCERE
LY INTERESTED, write to HENRY [.
DOHERTY & COMPANY, 60 Wall St.,
or call at their Offices.
If you are not interested, and write
through curiosity only, you are merely
taking up valuable time from the
thousands that are vitally interested
and who are entitled to all the time
they want, to get the fullest informa-
tion, which will be given gladly, either
by the house Of Henry l.. Doherty &
Company or some other house of high
moral and financial standing.
Letter Number Ten will appear in the
evening papers tomorrow, Tuesday.
January IL.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN,
H. lit West 46th ST., N. Y. City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
WINIFRED BLACK

Blue-Eyed Doll" and everybody
hummed and Joined in the chorus
Mother and Father too. and the
eood-lookinE son sat I'm the corner
and made love 20 pretty young
married woman and her husband
SAG in another corner and made love
-oh. jestins. amusing love, OF
course. but STILL love-to pretty
Daughter.
And no one was in the least sur
prised or az all disturbed
I saw a girl 7 know in a strange
part OF the town the other night.
was there on business-she was
there stunning"
To was great fun. she said. TO see
the dope 0ends. and the burglars.
and the rest. awfully interesting. she
thought And the man who stood
with her on the sidewalk. while the
rest Of the party went into the dive
they were going 20 visit. was a hang
dog. disreputable rascal. IL ever
there was one in the world.
Mother was not in the party.
Mothers such a highbrow." said
AtdAE lINFl. NIt a EUIf 10 "a rect UT p
on Dsychoanalysis. as a guide 10 un-
Outstanding OF the young"
/ Wonder
Down the highway. the other day,
something happened 20 one OF the
tires. and we stopped I'm the shade
90 have a new tire put on. And out
OF the roadhouse by the side OF the
road came two Girls knOw and two
men 7 don't know.
I had just seen the mothers OF
both these girls on the porch Of an
other roadhouse. farther up the
road. with men who did not belong
TO their husbands clubs
Women in good society both o.
them-and women OF good repute
comparatively.
That's why I wonder il womer
really are better mothers than the,
used TO be"-ail of them. all Of tn
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Women are better mothers than
they used Co be- They're more I'M
teiTigent. more bon earnest. broader
minded more tolerant they un-
derstaud the.r children better.
That's what very clever and
highly intelligent cluhwoman said
i'm an interview the other day
I haven't q doubt that she meant
every word of &c. Maybe its true.
too.
When YOU read the club program
for the year. and see the attention
they're giving 20 child culture and
the study OF the Adolescent and
an the rest OF &c. YOU do begin 90 be-
ueve that go much intelligence and
thought ought 90 help some. But.
somehow. none OF the young mothers
seem 90 read ans Of these papers.
Too busy. 7 guess making little
frocks and knitting little socks and
giving little baths and singing
nursery SONGS. and measuring food
and all the rest of Co. And then
But. when you look into the whist
clubs and the cabarets and the dane
ing classes. somehow YOU begin 90
wonder again.
I dined wi'h "a friend the other
night nice. clever friend with
iots % money and plenty Of clothes
a good deal Of wit some beauty. a
brilliant husband. "a pretty daughter
and a gOOd-lOoking son.
At the table. "a middle-aged Voc
man-very smart she is in the society
set-toId a decidedly risque story
and Daughter laughed harder thar
any one else in the room-and
Mother never even lifted her eye
broxs
"Mothcr's such a Highbrow!"
After dinner in the library some
body put some records on the phOuo
graph-Schuma don't yoJ
know. and Caruso. and the rest
And then there were other rec
ords-songs about MY Baby Namp'
and my Jazz Child and Papa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

% percent reduction sale. Yer
mons 334-tf /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
WHERE A GIRL MUST HAVE !
"MUSTACHE" To WIN A
HUSBAND


In northern Japan and among the
islands nearby are race Of people
who are believed TO have been the
original settlers They ares called
the Ainu-mOre correct. but less
commonly used IS the name "Aino
These people differ from the Japan
csc not only in their language,
which family reseul bles that spoken
by the japanese, but they are very
different I'm appearance.
IN fact. the Anus differ from
nearly every other race on earth in
that they are exceptionally hairy.
The IncOnographic Encyclopedia
tells US that the degree of hair with
which the Anus are endowed on
the cheeks and for a beard is no
greater than that o. Europeans, but
that the hairy growth extends on
their breasts and legs. and in this
the Anus are unique.
OF medium height. darker than
the japanese. and wearing fun
boards. the Aiuu men are "a distinct
novelty, even in the lands they in
habit They live I'm uncivilized
tribal communities. and worship the
sun. the moon and the sea and yet
they believe i'm an invisible spirit
and I'm the evil principle. 1t may be
because the Anus are particularly
hairy that they admire hairiness
even in women. And so. girls. when
they begin 20 think of marrying
and this IS their thought from
earliest childhood-they start in TO
develop a decoration which civilized
women seek TO avoid.
This decoration is nothing more
and nothing less than an artificial
mustache and beard While nature
has not endowed the Ainu women
with these facial decorations they
seek 70 ape them by tatooiug their
upper and lower lips so they seem
10 have a mustaChe and a beard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

The most rer arkable sun engine
said 10 be built up TO date is OPP
Grated at Mad. near Cairo. in
Egypt. II consists OF five 2O5-foot
boilers placed on edge and in the
focus Of five channel shaped mir
rors. It's best run for an hour
yielded 1442 pounds OF steam at 4
pressure of nearly &c pounds TO the
square inch-equivalent to SO horse
power an acre of land occupied by
the plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

THE AMERICAN LEGION AUX.
Will give a benefit card party Fri
day afternoon, Dec. 2, at 2:15 at the
Chamber OF Commerce Bldg. Pedro
and 500 will be played. All MEM
bers and friends invited; % cents
admission. 336 a. m.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

When the Ainu girl is bat a child
the artist comes to her home and
che sits for him. SCOT from burnt
birch bark Is the pigment. With
primitive instrument he cuts tiny
lines on the part which is to receive
the color. Then ne rubs the SCOT
into the wouud-which is shallow
and washes II with a solution
made from ash bark 10 fix it.
Year after year the work is car
ried on until the lines extend a lit
tls on the cheeks. and they grow
thicker until the girl has on her up
per and lower lips a very clearly
seen-and 10 the Anus most attrac-
tive-mustache and wee beard. In
deed. it is said that an Ainu girl
who is untatooed. would have a
hard time finding a husband.
25 percent reduction sale. Yer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
THE WEATHER

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The gov
eminent weather forecast is as fol-
lows:
Indiana - Rain tonight and Fri
day, colder Friday and in northwest
portion tonight.