davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

THE Elinore Pennsylvania av., West End !;
bathing from hotel; fishing; excellent home
cooking. JACK TRoIDL. formerly Sherryf'
and Everglades Club. Palm Beach. Phone
Long Branch 538.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

DIR. BOYD'S HEALTH RESORT. Nyack on
Hudson. for iaAalids. convalescents and In
firm large shaded grounds: excellent Gull
sine: homeltke: tennis. bathing; open all
year terms moderate. Telephone 49O-M.
THE KNOLLS. Lake Mahopac. ". Y: ideal
In autumn; farm. near golf links; all i'm
provements; 81 per day, $50 per week.
Phone 101.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER AND
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER;
STATE SALARY AND EXPERIENCE.
A ID S21 HERALD, FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
;Iotor Trucks.

ARafY trucks. practically unused WARREN
GORDON, 143 Liberty ST.. n. Y. G. Phone
1000 RD~fpr
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
New Jersey,

SHREWSBURY MANOR.-Large. beautifully
furnished home: estate 100 acres: one hour
New York. on Pennsylvania or q. II. X. to
Red Bank; quiet. restful; 10 minutes walk
to station finest board, service; open all
year. Write Mrs. II. l.. POWERS. Shrews-
bury N i.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

OAK BLUFF INN. $40 Deal Lake Drive. As
bury Park-Opposite water dock: homellke
boarding: excellent table; rate So per day,
t2o-$30 per person per week. Phone 25IS
Asbury Park
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

LIMOUSINE, cost $4,000: very exclusive
never rented before driven by family
chauffeur; cheap. during summer. Plaza
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

KoNNER's SUNRISE MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
commended by physicians; all improvements;
running water IN rooms; strictls kosher.
Phone Fairfield oT2r11. Open all year.
ASBURY HOUSE, 3O7 Sewaii av., Asbury
Parks Select patronage. home cooking;
SIT UP September October; open all year.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

CiIAMBERNAlD-WAlT English. thor
oughy understands her duties: small. adult
Chriatian family; SEQ month; letters. s. H.,
.cl IL. onah.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Princes Smile Most
Kingly Attribute,
Says Defender

MOON, June 1.-THE
Prince of Wales will prove the
strongest Of our modern kings"
is the reply of Edward Legee,
court historian, to the attack on
the prince by H. G. Wells. Wells
wrote:
''The smiling tours Of the Prince
of Wales in the United States and
Australia constitute a propaganda
of inanity uneaualled in the
worlds history"
In Legge's book, "Our Prince"
published today, he writes:
Even by accident the prince
cannot make a faux pas. He is
too we'll bred and too conscientious
to make mistakes.
"He often kicks against the ad-
vice literally bestowed upon him
by some graybesrds. He is very
resolute when vital matters arise
for discussion. He smiles and
smiles and is never cross, only de-
termined."
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Re N arkabIs Phosphate Dis
covered BY French Scientist
Increases Weight and Strength
OF Thin, Weak People in Two
Weeks Time in Many Cases.

All that most weak. nervous, thin.
mentally depressed people need ~ ten
grains OF pure organic phosphate
(such as Bitro-Phosphste) with each
meal for few weeks. That is what
nerve specialists in London. Paris
and New York are prescribing with
wonderful results.
DR.. Frederick S, Kolle, author OF
medical text books and editor of N. Y.
physicians who's who" declares: 1T
would be godsend u more weak.
thin, nervous men and women were
aware of the efficacy OF Bitro- Phos-
phate.' Peoples Drug Stores and
leading druggists everyg,here have a
brisk demand for Bitro-Phosphate be
cause of Its power to help re.vitaltzo
the nerves, increase bodily weight
and bring back energy and mental
keenesS
CAUTION: Although Biro- Phosphate
- Az eroellert o4d in relieving toedk,
nerpous conditions, Gs sse n not odvtscd
unless Increased tceioAf s desired
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Eczema Caused Years
Of Intense Agony

Thave suffered intense agony from
eczema on my leg and other parts OF
my body for years. and received only
temporary relief from other prepare,
tions. 1t Is only = month since ]
started to use PETERSONS ONT
MENT, and there is no sign of eczema
or itching. You can refer to me-
Geo. e. Talbot. IT Penfieid Street Buf
rive. got a hundred testimonials
says Peterson of Buffalo just as sim
csYe and honest as this one. Years
ago, when ! hrst started to put out
my mind to give q big box for 35
cents. and am stu doing 1t, as every
dYuHgist in the country knows e
II 7gusrantee PETERSONS ONT
MINT because know that it's mi Rh ty
healing power In marvellous i say. TO
every one who buys a box that IL is
rfgidiy guaranteed for eczema, salt
rheum. old sores, blind, bleeding and
itching piles, ulcers, skin. diseases,
chatting. burns. scaIds and sunburn
and II not satisfactory any druggist
viii return your money" Mail orders
diled by Peterson Ointment Co, Ind.
Buffalo, N. Y. Peoples Drug Stores
and o'Donnell's Drug Stores. Inc, will
supply you
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
LOCAL PEOPLE like
TABLETS BETTER
Than YEAST
rAnLMrs CONTAIN PROPER DOSE,
EASY 10 TAKE-HESULTS QUICK +,
DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND.
CHEMISTS CONCENTRATES
DOSE INTO TINY TABLET

Many people are wisely eating Spin
ach, drinking milk and fruit juices
every day to get the Vitamines so
vital 20 health Others are eating
yesSt--but now comes a tiny tablet
which 10 easy to take You get sixty
drug store These "Phos-Pho Vita
nsfnsr Tablets contain a proper dose
IN highly concentrated form, Of both
water and Fat Soluble Vita mines, etc.
(f3ee formula on bottle.)
For those not familiar with Vita.
mines. 1t osn be said that vitamines
mean the difference between sickness
and health Vitamine is in many
foods. but most of US do not get
enough because we cannot scienttfical.
~ balsnce orr diet In the Army and
ned and vigorous in just a few weeks.
Soon as they left the army and IL.
scientifically balanced Vitamipe diet
and started choosing their own foods.
they grew weak, thin and pale. PEG.
pie In q haIf-eick. pale, thin, under
nourished condition report that as
soon as they had taken those Phos.
Pho vitsmine tablets three or four
weeks they gained weight. strength.
carbuncles-. ETC. and new buoy
spey and vigor.
Magazines, medical journals. hos
pitfalls, doctors and chemists every
WHARF, are recommending more Vita
mines. Here in a powerful easy TO
take. economical. tablet which pro-
duces results quick.
Visit the nearest Peoples drug store
and procure a bottle OF PhosPho vita
mine Tablets. or write and inclose 81.
plus <c war tax for a bottle prepaid.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
WOMAN GETS IS YEARS FOR
UNWRITTEN LAW CRIME

HAVANA June 17.-Fifteen years
Imprisonment for enforcing with q
pistol. tho unwritten law. and 50 fne
for using the weapon without a Ii
cense was the sentence imposed yes
terday in criminal court upon Pura
Delgado, convicted of killing Antonio
TulIo. wealthy young business man.
The prisoner. a youthful cabaret
performer, former, companion of TriI-
10 In the night life of Havana. testi-
ned in her own defense that she con-
fronted Trillo in "the other woman's
house" and demanded that he marry
her younger sister, whom she charged
Trillo with betraying. when he re-
fused she declared, she shot him and
surrendered to the police
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
TWO WIVES CLAIM
|. E-YALE ATHLETE;
MOI ASKS DIVORCE
Donald F. Mackay's First Mar
rage to Chorus Girl Comes to
Light After Six Years.

NEW YORK June 17-Arter 81,
ye"rs Vi 'ne ciosest suArueo seere'y'
the marriage of Donald Francis
Mackay, former Yale athlete. sports
man ana ..r,hv ~ .,,,, ,.r
'N'' 80 " -
TO member OF the Ziegfeld chorus
became known today.
coipc,dent Nth A, osrs IN. ai.-
coVery tnae Mr. hackay mas SINCE
been married to divorcee prominent
in New York society. and that he
-,
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
KAISER BEGGED
POPE FOR PEACE,
PAMPHLET SAYS
Hapgood Analyses New Docu-
ment by Scheidemann Ex-
posing Political Plots.
BY NORMAN HAPGOoD.

Everybody knows who Philip
Schefdemann Is. He is the person
who, as head of the conservative
wing of the Social Democratic party.
was cursed, by the militarists- for
opposing the war and cursed by the
communists for not preventing II.
He IL the person who was praised
by Americans for opposing German
militarism until we went into the
war ourselves, after which time
scheidemann was held to be an ally
OF the Kaiser, the militarists. and
the devils generally.
This Scheidemann has written a
pamphlet which adds to our knowl-
edge of the course of diplomacy
during the war. He had already
written book. but the pamphlet
brings out documents not printed in
the book and puts some disputed
matters beyond doubt.
SOUGHT A CONFERENCE
Even in this fast-moving age some
people will remember that the So
cialists tried to hold a conference at
Stockholm in June. 1917. to see IL IL
was necessary to night the war to a
finish, in. order to usher in the best
of ALI possible worlds, which we are
now enjoying. 3 49,
All t0G governments OpPobSu tnfb
conference. including our own. The
governments all held that no good
could come out OF anything except
government officials. They held
that for a mass of private citizens.
representing nothing but a strong
party. in the principal belligerent
countries, to ask for passports TO
talk over the situation and find out
what the real issues were. was in
science and probably treason.
PROMPTED PEACE MOVE
Scheidemanp's pamphlet throws
light particularly on what followed
immediately after failure of this
effort Early in July a meeting took
place in Bernie between the Kaiser
and the papal nuncio, MonEgnor
Ps~~Ili :. 60. e-ft Il &
The emperor complained that the
Vatican was not doing enough to
bring about peace. He praised what
the Socialists were doing and said
1t was a disgrace for the church not
to do as much. The Vatican acted
on the suggestion and made It's we'll
known peace effort
The German militarists were as
anxious to thwart this effort as the
entente governments were. They pro-
ceeded on the well-knowp ethical
principle laid down by the Sunda,
school boy who was asked to deanc
lie "a ,lie.' he said, -is an
abomination unto the Lord, but a
very present help in time Of need"
The German ambassador at Vienna
submitted to the Kaiser a document
purporting to show that the Vatican's
real motive was to avert threaten
ed revolution in italy. which II was
feared would nyerthrow the Vatican
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
NEW SERUM coMBATs
HOOP AND MOUTH PLAGUE

PARIS, June 1.-THE discovery OF
serum rendering cattle immune to
foot and mouth disease. made by
Professors Vsllee and Carre of the
Alfortville Agricultural Research
Laboratory, was announced yesterday
to the agricultural committee of the
Senate by Senator Beaumont The
discovery Is the result of years OF
experiment with blood elements and
microbes to make possible the AK
alton of the bacillus of the disease,
50 inhnitesimal that II could be re-
tanned in the most minute filters Once
this was done, 1t would be possible
to cultivate the germ. Fixstion now
has been accomplished. and the serum
has been made in small quantities
through phagocpytic process.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
FEET AREN'T ACHING.
|OR TIRED NOW R'

| People who are forced to stand -on
| their feet all day know what sore,
tender, sweaty. burning feet mean.
They use "Tix" and ''Tiz" cures
their feet right up. II keeps feet in
perfect condition. "Tiz" Is the only
remedy in the world that draws out
all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet and cause tender,
sore, tired. aching feet. 1t instantly
stops the pain in corns, callouses
and bunions. It's simply glorious,
All! how comfortable your feet feel
after using .'Tix." You'lI never limp
or draw up your face In pain. Your
shoes won't tighten and hurt your.
feet 81
Get q box of ssrixY now from any
druggist, Just think, . whole years
foot comfort for only a few cents
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
THREE NAMED FOR U. S.
POSTS BY PRESIDENT

The President has sent the fol-
lowing nominations TO the Senate:
To be collector of internal revenue.
nrst district OF New York. John II.
Rafferty,, of Brooklyn.
To be collector OF internal revenue,
Rhode Island. Frank A. Page, OF
Providence.
To be receiver OF public moneys at
Del Nofte. Col, Louis w. Burford, Of
Center. Col
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Bomb Kills One In Lisbon.

LISBON, Portugal, June IA
bomb was thrown at midnight Tuss-
day IN the Rus Pedras Negras here
One person was killed and a police
man injured
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

666 quickly relieves Constipation.
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

ment assumed all responsibility and,
Ill fact, was the exclusive war
agency. 1t has no disposition to
withhold readjustment of COM
pensation. But, unfortunately, it has
not yet been able to get rid of it's
floating debt or to take care of many
pressing hold-over war obligations.
The prompt and generous action of
so many of the states will greatly
relieve the pressure on Congress for
national bonus legislation. In fact,
were national adjustment act to
be considered now, the question
undoubtedly would he raised of in
equality in compensation.
If the soldiers from states which
are paying bonuses are to be ex-
cluded from the benefits of the Fed
eral law, the people of those states
would be taxed to aid the veterans
of other states. If all are included,
some states would pay twice, while
the others pay only once.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
The Hylanized Schools

The reply of the Public Education
Association to Mayor Hylan's attack
on the associations recent school re-
port would be crushing if the Mayor
had any case to crush. AS matters
are, the association needs only to
mention again conditions whose ex-
istence not even the Mayor has i'm
pudence enough to deny.
Yet the Mayor, his ruling passion
still strong of relying on his in
ventive powers for his statements,
ventures to assert that for school re-
pairs his administration has spent
from 20 to 275 per cent over it's
predecessor. He would have the pub
lie believe that the Mitchell admins
tration let the school edifces fall
into ruin.
The Mayor having dared in this
one respect to touch the concrete,
what is the truth as shown by the
records? The Mitchell administra
ton provided for school repairs as
follows: In 1914. 81, ,313, ,075. .66; 1915,
$1,550,542.36; 1916, $1,115,5 .O4;
1917, $1,o07,993.99; 1918, $1,462,-
951.03. The figures for the Hylan
administration are: 1919, S1,297,-
624.65; 1920, s1,331 ,436.45; 1921, in
effect, nothing, for there is a deficit
of s27,000,000 in school appropria-
ton. Not only was the amount al
lotted in 1915 by the Mitchell admin
istration the largest in the city's
history, but in view of the deprecia-
tion of the dollar the Hylan admins
tration, in fact, cuts down repairs
one-half or more. Is it strange
roofs leak and plumbing is out of
order?
The comparison with respect to
getting rid of part time is worse.
During the first three years of
Mayor Mitchell the increase in sit
tings was $4,000. During Hylan's
first three years it has been 4,1OO. In
view of the accessibility and clear
ness of the record it might be
thought the Mayor would have the
prudence, even though lacking the
decency, to leave alone the memory
of John Purroy Mitchell, who gave
his life for his country.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
The State Soldier Bonus

The Appellate Division of the su-
preme Court, Third Department,
has unanimously upheld the con-
stltutionality of the state soldiers
bonus act, approved by direct vote
last fall. The decision was not
unexpected, since it would seem ex-
travagant to regard the payment of
oonus to soldiers as the equivalent
OF an extension Of state aid to in
divlduals or private enterprises.
Unless the Court of Appeals thinks
otherwise, the bonus bonds will be
sold and the New Workers who
served their country in the ranks
will be rewarded from the State
Treasury. Many of the larger states
have followed New York's example
among them Pennsylvania, Illinois
and Massachusetts. 1t is probable
that within another year half the
states, containing more than half Of
the country's population, will have
adhered to the theory Of state aid to
the veterans.
The states are far more able at
present to pay bonuses than the Fed
eral government is. Their war bur
lens were moderate-relatively much
more so than under our former mill
ary policy, which locked to each
tate to recruit and assemble troops
nd also permitted the states to pay
and rccnlistment bountics. |
IN tAs war the Federal govern
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Amendments

1t is cheerful to note that there
are only seven amendments pro
posed to the New York State con-
stitution to be voted upon this fall.
A favorite open air sport during the
last few years has been to amend
our constitutions. No constitution
is safe. The farther West you go
the worse it is. In the Far West
some think nothing of writing a new
constitution overnight.
Mr.. Root tried to give a new con-
stitution to New York State a few
years ago, but his efforts met with
falnt encouragement. We prefer to
have constitution that we can keep
on amending from year to year. in
just the same way that we keep on
tearing up our streets and paving
them again-it makes talk and helps
support lot of people.
Besides, some of the present pro-
posed amendments are so good that
1T Is wonder we have never
thought Of them before. One of
them, for example, is to double the
salaries of Senators and Assembly
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Our New Caravans

The precautions which are being
adopted for the protection of motor
trucks laden with merchandise while
crossing the State of New Jersey
afford grim reminder of the ex-
tent to which highway robbery has
been developed there into leading
industry-a state of affairs attrib-
utahle in part, no doubt, to the
fact that the state has hitherto been
without state constabulary.
The extent to which motor trucks
have come into use as a means of
transportation of merchandise in
wolves their adequate protection.
One proposal is to establish on
the route between New York and
Philadelphia police or constabulary
stations at intervals and to send
trucks in conveyed caravans of
from a dozen to a score. 1t must
obviously be an extensive and opu
lent traffic to be worthy of such
safeguarding.
Nor is it at all surprising that
motor truck transportation grows.
1t effects marked savings. Under
the old system goods we're loaded on
trucks at warehouse, carted to the
railroad and transferred to the cars
conveyed to another city, trans
ferred from the cars to trucks.
carted to warehouse and un-
loaded. Now they are placed upon
trucks at the first warehouse and
loaded at the second, and that is all.
In the former case there were four
landings; in the latter there are
only two.
This reduction of handling, added
to the avoidance of delays. makes
transportation between New York
and Philadelphia more expeditions
by motor truck than by railroad.
The actual running time across the
state is no more byke9uck than by
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Mexican Wisdom

News from Mexico Is so often
colored it is hard to tell how much
truth is in the report that the Mex
lean Congress is considering an in
depreciation of Article XXVII Of the
Mexican constitution which, as Mr..
Hughes pointed out, may permit ac-
tion incompatible with international
law.
But what would be the force Of a
majority of the Mexican Congress-
men declaring that the article is not
to be applied retroactively? Would
other congresses be required to re-
spect the Interpretation? Our courts
have ruled that a Congressional
resolution is not binding. If it is
binding, why shall Mexico object
to its inclusion in the proposed
treaty of commerce and amity?
President Obreg6n has been learn
ing rapidly. Comparatively mex
perienced in foreign affairs, he
seems to possess the latent qualities
of a diplomat. For a year he has
preserved order and harmony at
home. According to present indica-
tlons, he promises to bring about
harmony in his relations with for
eign countries.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Perfectir,g Wells

In his self-imposed rule Of guard
ian of posterity and al-around
benefactor of the human race Mr..
II. G. Wells replies to his critics in
The Yale Review. Education" as
serts Mr.. Wells, with becoming
solemnity, "is one of the newest Of
the arts and sciences"
He then proceeds to show how edu-
cation car be put on a permanent
basis for good by having as foun-
dation his Outline of History,
which he ingenuously admits was
full of errors in the first edition, but
which is gradually being perfected
in succeeding editions, so that by
and by everything is going to be all
right. an three or four years time"
chants Mr.. Wells, cit will be possible
to make a fresh issue in parts, and
this again will be followed up by
what will be real fourth edition.
By that time the amount of slips and
errors will probably be reduced to
very slight proportions indeed"
This, in a manner of speaking, is
fairly encouraging; but it is still
rather hard on some of US who are
growing old and who may pass away
prematurely in partial ignorance of
what really happened before Mr..
Wells's perfected edition comes out.
Mr.. Wells says that two hundred
thousand purchasers have been
found" already for his history, but
he does not even hint that these pur-
chasers are going to be rewarded
by any rebate if they attempt to
replace the edition they already pos
sess by the next one in which the
errors have been reduced" If there
is going to be wholesale reduction
of errors, there ought, in all fairness,
to be some reduction in the cost. We
are all feverishly anxious to be edu-
Gated by Mr.. Wells, but life is short
and taxes are heavy. We therefore
beg of him to have heart.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Hamilton Holt Seconded
few York, June II, 1921.
the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Unless all idea of systematic
cooperation among nations is to be
abandoned, at least RS far as America
is concerned, should not Republican
leaders and the Republican rank and file
follow Mr.. Hamilton Holt's brave lead
(in his statement published yesterday J
in seeking an immediate, specific and
unequivocal definition of the Admins
traton program on this subject?
If the irreconcilables nave already
completely converted the Administers
tion, should not the fact be known Z?
Should not those who voted for Mr..
Harding with the purpose to forward
such cooperation now examine the
present facts, questioning whether his
huge majority brought the desired re-
suit, and if not, what can be done to
remedy the situation?
ARTHUR MINOT REED.
Cambridge, Mass, June ls, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
What's s in a Name2"

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AproDos of the discussion for
disarmament, if it isn't necessary to
change the Constitution to do it, Why
not change the title of the Secretary
of War to the Secretary of the Army
or something more appropriate, some
thing more pleasing to the eyes saG
ears?
War has an ugly sound, particularly
so since the general destruction Oh
life and property, to say nothing o.
other things traceable to the Word
War. HARRY H. COOPER.
Concord, N H., June 18, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

rail, while the terminal delays do
not occur.
Motor truck traffic has diverted
traffic from the railroads, which is
regrettable, but not for this reason
will or should our new caravans be
halted, any more than railroads
were to be halted generations ago
because they made stage coaches
and teamsters' wagons Improbable.
Every new device that is of advan-
tage to industry, commerce and the
public in general implies loss,, but
the older systems must adapt them
selves to the changed conditions.