davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
PHONOCRAPHS TAXED;
PIANOS ARE EXEMPT
10 p. &. Levy in France
Other Musical Instruments
Free.

Special Cobie to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YouK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
FRANCE BIG SPENDER
ON OFFICIAL REPORTS
RiUals United States in High
Cost of Printing.

Special Cable 20 THE New YoRK HERALp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Rureau
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
BERGS0N WILL QUIT
PHILOSOPHY CHAIR
Distinguished Frenchman to
Devote Life to Meditation
and Writing.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1871, bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,f
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
MADE IN GERMANY.

Cleveland manufacturer sells certain machine for
S109 1t costs him SIS make it. The other day he got
letter from firm in Germany offering duplicate the
chine and deliver it to Cleveland for sci
year ago this would have given American manufactur
ers heart failure But they're getting used to it.
Next time your wife buys pair of cheap gloves them
inside and you'll probably find Made in Germany rub
Der stamped in very small letters So it goes high
grade German safety which has just appeared in
United States, retailing at 80 cents
Last Americans imported S9o S6 $50 worth goods
from Germany.
While we sold them about three and third times much
German competition is becoming steadily sffer The shoe
pnches most when to sell American goods abroad in
competition with the Germans.
One of advertisers remarked the other day that the
dollar went great deal farther Rgh you are but
have also got farther TO go to get the dollar
There thing that this reconstruction econoinc
conditions is doing that is praiseworth putting
dig in the dignity of labor
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY SHERIFF.

No. 1865
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Ell CENTR0, a corporation.
VS..
II. j. HINsoN, ct al.
Under, and by virtue of judgment
and decree of foreclosure and an order
of sale issued out of the Superior
Court of the county of Imperial, State
of California, on the 22nd day of July.
A. d. 1921, in the above entitled ac-
ton. wherein The First National Bank
of El Centre, corporation, the above
named plaintiff, obtained a judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale
against H. J. Hinson and Florence
Ethel Hinson, defendants, on the 10Th
day of July, A. D. 1921, for the sum
of SS,S97.39 Dollars in lawful money
of the United States, besides interest,
costs and counsel fees, which said de-
cree was, on the Goth day of July, A.
D. 1921. recorded in Judgment Book 7
of said court, at page SAP, anu COM
manded to SELL
The Southwest Quarter (SW Id Of
Section Seventeen 90, Township
Sixteen Q6l South, Range Twelve
(l2) East, S. B. NJ, Imperial County.
California, dCCOTulUS 10 Tie map OF
the Re-survey approved and tiled in
the United States Land Office, Los
Angeles, California, together with the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining. .-
Public notice is hereby given that
on Wednesday. the 18th day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock A.. NJ of
that day, at the Main street entrancc
TO the Court House Of the County of
Imperial, in FL Centre, California, Il
will. in obedience to said judgment,
decree and order Of sale, sell the
above described property, or so muca
thereof as may be necessary to raise
sufficient money to satisfy said judg-
ment and decree, with interest and
costs, etc, to the highest and best bid
der, for Gold Coin of the United States.
c. NJ. APPLESTILL,
Sheriff.
BY CHAS. Z. MCCORMICK. T.
Chief Deputy. (
Dated July Goth, 1921.
July 26, Aug 2 Q 16
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
NAWE MOUNTAIN FOR LANE.

One of the most important things accomplished by the
late Franklin X. Lane during his busy and useful life
the jealous and intelligent guardianship he exercised while
secretary of the interior the national forests of the
United States.
Mr. Lane believed these parks should be utilized by the
people breathing spaces and his energy and forehought
led him to advertise them SUCH He also put foot the
admirable plan of policing which obtains the national
reservations
AS lasting memorial to Mr.. Lane it has been proposed
that of the noble peaks of the Tatoosh mountains in
Rainier Natona! Park should bear the of the dead
statesman The latest suggestion that Pinnacle Peak be
chosen place of smaller which had been tenta
lively agreed upon.
Mr.. Lane loved the great outdoors and more fitting
memorial could be planned to his memory than this 1t is
hoped that whatever point be eventually chosen the peak
will be worthy to be known the of the who did
such service to the American people N improving and
making better known the national park system.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
TAX RECEIPTS REQUIRED.

The United States land office has
recently required all applicants for
entry within the Imperial Irrigation
district to show a certificate from the
district that the taxee are paid before
the application will be considered by
the land office.
This ruling applies where one home
steader or desert entry1nan relinquish-
es his right to another. as there are
no open lands within the district and
the only way such applications could
come would be through REIMBURSEMENT.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29

John NJ. Irwin, an alleged. drug ad-
dict, this morning pleaded guilty. TO
uttering a fictitious check for . small
amount, which he cashed at local
billiard hall. He; was bound over to
the Superior court by Justice Mayfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29

Meet me at the Ell Centre Billiard
Parlor. Pool 2 1-2 cents: per cue. g
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29

greatest horse- bred
admng his long
exhibition Now 0f
Philadelphia retired him for breeding Kcnucky
War, beating the 1920
by than ngths in matched at windacr last tall
million dollaFa His record Of IS
mad ssn +hed up for elAtesnh Of tbs gay b. bis aAss M
has beep LEI out
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29

35 per cent saved ON Broadway.
Both s0les and heels. $l.35.
Both heels and too tips, CO...
Military or Cuban wttele heels. Csc.
SHOE ART. 513 Broadway, III Ceptro.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29

FOR SALE-DAIRY PASTURE FOR
80 head of stock. Ralph Lyall, mile
north Of fImpcrial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29

NO. IU00
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Ell CENTRIC, corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

SWISS MIXER WANTS JOB ON
Dairy. Call Ramona Hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

OF the permanent policy is the only
one fully decided as yet and until il
is done 1t is stated that lesser matters
must wait.
TO Stop Losses
The board of course, has determined
on other steps besides abrogating the
present operating agreements. but
they are all involved under the general
head Of stopping loss to the govern
ment.
Negotiations are under way whereby
all s.IY,us lnaterial will be disposed
OF, and some Of the work is now under
way. including the sale of the wooden
ships
When all this is done the present
board hopes they will have the follow
ing:
A business organization with all ac-
counts settled or accounted for, liabili-
Ties paid, and in modern form general
ly: all old stock off its shelves, and
everything in 1t producing
And, first of all, a full-grown Ameri-
can merchant fleet, manned by Ameri-
cans, sailing every trade route and
bringing in its share of the revenue
derived from carrying the goods of all
countries in successful competition
with its rivals at sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
MINES CLOSE TO KEEP
DIAMOND PRICES HIGH

NEW YORK. Sept. 81. n. 81
The world has been put on diamond
rations to regulate the price of dia-
monds. This announcement comes
from South Africa.
South African mine owners recently
decided on a restriction output of
gems. OF the limited amount turned
out the De Beers mines will supply 81
rer cent, the Premier Mine, s per
cent. and the mines of the southwest
Protectorate q per cent. Some of the
famous mines have been closed down.
Others are operating on onlF part
time
Announcement of this restricted
output was followed bysanother from
the London Diamond Syndicate, the
selling organization of the De Beers
Mines, Ltd, which is the diamond
trust, that present diamond prices will
lie maintained This ultimatum ap-
plies to rough diamonds. But as the
South African mines supply 9S per
cent of all the worlds diamonds, the
price of rough will be reflected in the
price of polished gems.
The stand Of the South African
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

in which, owing TO war conditions, ac-
counts with the business clients arc
badly scrambled, a large amount Of
surplus material Is on hand, some of
1t unstable, under present conditions,
and finally, with the second largest
tonnage in the world on their hands,
! they are operating at a loss to the
government.
The first thing the present organiza-
tion has undertaken has been to clean
up, that is, settle long standing ac-
counts as rapidly as they can be put
In shape. clear away accumulated red
tape, adjust the organization to pres
ent conditions. and In general start
with as clean slate as possible. This
is still going on, and Chairman Lasker
expects months to elapse before most
OF the work is done.
In line with this cleanup, the or
ganization is being thoroughly over
hauled and surveyed This is to deter
mine what assets and liabilities the
present board has, thing which the
chairman states has never been done.
He states that an enormous amount of
The third step, putting the firm in
working order, involves all these
things and Is the immediate goal.
The fundamental thing being under
taken now Is to stop the loss to the
Government through the boards ope-
rations. This Is stated to be the key
note to the entire undertaking.
This loss has been laid by board of
ficials to the present system OF OPP /:
Grating shipping board vessels, known |
as Managing Operators Agreement |
No. 4 Under this agreement operators !
are practically guaranteed per cent |
of the ships earnings. although the |
losses in operating might in. some
cases exceed by thousands of dollars
the total income. This is held to be |
the primary cause of all the present
trouble.
Accordingly the first definite plank
In the new boards platform has been
TO agree unanimously that this sys-
tenn must he abolished. This feature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
FATE Of UNITED STATES
MERCHANT MARINE IS
!. SOON TO Be DECIDED
Shipping Board Abohshes
Wasteful Agreements; Must
Devise Plan to Show Profits.
BY r. N. SANDIFER
international News Service staff
Corresnondent


Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Whether
the United States flag flies over the
largest merchant marine in the world,
as 1t once flew over the clipper ship
fleets Of American commerce, depends
on the development Of the present
Shipping Boards programme within.
the next few months.
Chairman Albert d. Iasker, OF the
new board, has stated that 1t will take
a full year to determine definitely the
result of the present programme.
The preliminary steps in the pro-
gramme have already been under
taken. They include:
First. A general cleanup OF incom-,
plete contracts.
Second. a tifbf6neh survey of the
entire Shipping Board, to determine
just where the organization stands in
business way.
Business Methods Needed
Third. TO put the board on the
same basis as a successful business.
The general goal toward which
these steps are directed is full-flegd.
ed American merchant marine. second
TO none.
Chairman I-asker has stated that his
administration has inherited chaos.
They have inherited an organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
.BR|TA|NFS FIRST AERIAL
ARMORED CAR APPEARS

LONDON. Sept. 81. N. 81
Britain's first aerial armed car, which
has just been completed, is an entire
ly new type of aeroplane, constructed
entirely Of steel.
1t is formidable fighting craft and
actually 1t is no heavier than the or
dinary airplane.
1t is fitted with a SOO-horsepower
engine, and is capable of very high
speed, as well as being extremely ma
noeuverable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
Iext q the resolntion folIows:

text of the resolution follows
In view of the deplorable conse-
.queneeg of the World Var and for the
sake of permanent peace among the
nations, and the future welfare OF hu-
manity, we declare our hearty endorse
ment os the principle Of disarmament
and earnestly desire that it be realiz-
ed by International cooperation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

mine owners and the London Syndicate
to prevent and cheapening of dia-
-monds by reducing prices has heen
backed up by the allied diamond crafts
of Amsterdam, the great market for
polished gems. These tradesmen and
brokers have offered financial help to.
small dealers to prevent forced sales
ana declare they will do everything in
their power to keep diamond prices at
present levels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09

HAWAIIAN JAPS WOULD DISAItSI
HONOLULU. Sept. 81. y. 81
At mass meeting attended by more
than 500 japanese members of this
community resolution was passed
strongly favoring disarmament. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-09
Q@afumouat giaiMe

A little gleam Of time between two
eternities- Flashing upon the tower
ing clay and living, hurryng clay
that is called New York
Beaming into human hearts, light
ing up their struggles, their sins. their
loves, dancing through Broadway's
revel and jazz.
such is life-ar OF it thrill in this
great story picture.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
SOLDIER DEAD
TOBE HONORED
Charles F. Curley Will be
Speaker at Newark
Celebration
BOWLDER FOR
DRAFTED MEN
special to The Evening Journal.

special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 24.-Former
United states District Attorney
Charles F. Curley OF Wilmington
viii be the speaker at the exercises
20 be held here on the afternoon OF
Memorial Day in honor Of the Amer
ican soldier dead Of all wars in
which this country has participated
from the Revolutionary TO the
World War. DR.. Walter Hullihen,
president OF the University of Della
ware, will preside and introduce the
speaker.
DR.. w. Owen sypherd who was a
member OF the Local Draft Board
during the recent war is chairman
of the comittee that is making the
plans for this celebration. DR.. Sy-
oher6 with other members of the
committee recently selected a large
bowlder which it is estimated weighs
about $500 pounds and is located on
a farm along the White Clay Creek
near Newark to be placed in the
rear Of Purnen Hall. University of
Delaware. to mark the spot where
all the drafted men Of rural New
Castle county took the oath on be-
ing sent to various camps. The
bowlder will probably be moved to
the above location some time this
week IL permission Of the owner is
secured.
The exercises next Monday after
noon will be held on the campus
where the bowlder Is TO be placed.
Starting at l o'clock there will be a
band concert in which both the Con-
iinental and Minnehaha Tribe bands
viii likely participate. Various civic.
fraternal and military organizations
OF the town have been asked to take
part and at 1.30 o'clock when the
program viii start they will place
wreaths on the boulder in commem-
oration OF the soldier dead. The
singing Of patriotic songs will also
be a part OF the program which will
conclude with the firing Of the ma
tional salute and the sounding OF
taps.
In addition TO this celebration
Representative Richard G.. Bucking-
ham and Joseph B. Luton, repre-
senting the local G. A. r. Post have
also arranged the usual Memorial
Day program of that organization
which includes visiting the graves
of all soldiers in the vicinity ans
placing OF flowers on those graves
Miss Agnes Medin will assist and
number Of school children vii
take part.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
Soldier DEAD
BROUGHT Home
Bodies of Three Whining
ton Boys Among 500
Recently Arrived
FUNERAL OF
DIR. CORK TODAY

Among the 5000 soldier dead to
arrive at Hoboken on Saturday from
the battlefields OF Europe were three
Wilmington boys who died in the
service of their country. The bodies
OF these soldiers are to be shipped
in a few days when they will be bur-
led with military honors.
The soldier dead from this city
whose remains were brought to this
country are; James A. Dougherty,
619 East Fourth street, a member Of
Headquarters Company, 54th Infan-
try. killed in action September 3.
1918.
James T. Arthur, 1909 Church
street. a member OF Company K,
18th Infantry, who died OF disease.
Sergeant Horace Il. Dumpson,
Negro, a member OF Headquarters
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
PRISONERS WANT TO
HEAR BISHOP COOK

Warden NJ. S. Plummer, OF the
New Castle County Workhouse, has
received a request from o. S. Lewis,
secretary of the American Prisoner
Association paper, 1.-THE Survey"
asking for photographs Of the base
ball team and whipping-post. 1t is
understood "The Survey" proposes
to publish an article telling of the
work being done at the New Castle
County Workhouse.
Petitions have been sent to the
Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware, by
inmates of the workhouse requesting
him to preach again at the work.
house in the near future.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
MIR. REED TO PREACH
SPECIAL SERMON

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 24.-The Rev.
David A Reed having been pastor
Of White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church for FIVE years will preach a
special sermon at the services next
Sunday morning. Mr.. Reed has
done an excellent work since taking
up the pastorate five years ago and
under his leadership the church has
grown considerable. The 200th an
niversary OF the church will be OBJ
served the following Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
/. BY OUR YORK
. CORRESPONDENT

.
YORK. s. C.-Doing guard duty
in the army was a lead pipe cinch.
compared with nursing a baby. says
Frank Slmrlll, manager of an oil
company here, former overseas sol
der and one-time catcher for the
University OF South Carolina baseball
team.
Simrill recently became the father
OF a bouncing boy and has been do
ing his share OF the hoor-wallSjng
since the arrival OF the youngster
At meeting Of the American Legion
Club the other night he was called
upon to relate his experiences.
Fellows" said he, "in the army
I was used to two hours on and four
hours of; but this boy OF mine
doesn't give me any time off at all
Evening journal., 1921-05-24

Company, s4sth Field Artillery. who
died OF disease.
The funeral OF DR.. Leon II. Cork,
Negro, a member OF the 349th Field
Artillery. who died in France Of
pneumonia and whose body recently
arrived, will take place at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, with services at the
undertaking parlors of w. L. Grin
mage, 914 French street The funeral
will be In charge OF Norman D. Scott
Post, o. 5, American Legion, and
members OF. that organization will be
pallbearers The Rev. ]. U. King
will have charge Of the religious SER
vices and interment win be made in
Mt. Olive Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
TRIM FITTING WHITE HOSIERY FOR
CTnHNHED

SUMMER.
Women's white, mercerized Isle Stock
ings, double heel, sole and toe, 25c, 39c up
to csc pair.
Seamless, Csc to 6oc pair.
Full Fashioned, csc to $1.5o pair.
Women's fancy lace Stockings, brown,
black and white, $1.65 and $1.75 pair.
Womens fine white silk stockings, 5sc,
$I.39, $1.75, SIPS and $3.50 pair.
Fancy white silk Hosiery, with black en-
broidered clocks, $3.75 and $4.25 pair.
Children's white, mercerized Socks, S9c
and SOC pair.
Children's white Stockings of Isle, cotton
and silk, prices begin at 39c for the cotton
and run up to SOC, zoe, $1.15 and on up to
$2.95 for the silk.
Hosiery-FirSt Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
CoLoRED VOTERS TO MEET

District leaders and colored voters
of the Fifth Ward are requested to
meet at the residence Of NJ. s. Boldly.
1914 Rowland street. at $40 o'clock
tonight, to transact business OF much
Importance Mrs. ]. b. Stubbs is
ward chairman.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
MERCURY FAILS

Straw hats and Palm Beach suits
suddenly became unreasonable yes
terday when the mercury tumbled.
At 2 D. m. II was 81 degrees, and
at s D m. it was 54 degrees, a drop Of
27 degrees within six hours.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
The Smith-Zollinger Co.
Fourth and Market Streets
SAVE
PURPLE
STAMPS
Ruffled and Tucked
Nets
For Graduation and Class Day Dresses

For Graduation and Class Day Dresses
These pretty laces in the 27-inch width,
are only $1.75 to $3.50; in the 45-inch
width, only $500 to $3.25. They are in
demand for class day, graduation and brides
maid dresses.
Bridal Yelling, yards wide, $3.50 a yard.
Real LaceS in Irish and FiIets, for trous-
seau, are here in insertions and edges, from
narrow picots, at 30c yard, up to the four
inch flets at $3.50 a yard.
Imitation Duchess Insertions and Laces,
and 4 inches wide, 75c to SIPS yard.
A very pretty 9-inch Duchess Edge, for
$500 yard.
Chantilly Laces and Insertions, A to 18
inches wide, $1.00 to $500 yard.
Lace Dept-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
Bathing
Caps

The new bathing caps are
here in a great variety Of
shapes and colors.
Diver caps, in assorted
colors, f9c each.
Diver caps, in assorted
colors, f5c each.
Bonnet style bathing caps,
in different colors, Soc
Handkerchief caps, in as
sorted colors, SOC to s175.
Reach Hats, attractively
trimmed, Si.00 each.
Six different styles OF caps
with side trimmings in dn-
ferent coiors, SOC to 81 each
TWO different styles in
jockey caps, 75c each.
Plain beach hats, only
SOC each.
Bathing hats with trim
ming and made tight fitting
around the head, S100.
Children's full crown caps,
19c.
Toilet Goods, ist Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
FINE WHITE GOODS FOR GRADUA-
TION AND CLASS DAY DRESSES.

Plain white Swiss, SOC, $1.OO and $1.5o
yard.
Fancy dot white SwisseS, beautiful de-
signs, $1.35 yard.
White organdie, permanent finish, 59c,
69c and $1.5O yard.
Fine white Batiste, soc to $1.O0 yard.
White Wolfe, the best quality for the
money that you'1l find in town, 35c to $500
yard.
Luna Lawn, SOC, 79c, and $1.O0 yard
Check Organdies, $1.5O and $1.69 a yd.
Fancy plaids and figured Voiles, special at
S9c yard.
White Sbirtmgs.
White cotton wash Satins, S9c to $1.50
yard.
Fine quaIity Gabardines, 59c to $1.1s
yard.
Fancy white Stripes, SIPS to $1.65 a I'd.
Oxford Cloth, S5c yard.
Fine Piques, 75c, $1.OO and SIPS yard.
These fine white goods you'll find on the
First Floor
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
NO SING AT HGH sCHoou

Owing 70 Harry Barnhart and
Frederic Watson taking part in the
two-day song festival at Buffalo. N
Y, there win be no sing at the High
School this evening.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
WOmen'S
Ginghan Dresses

For Hot Weather and Vacation Wear
made up of good quality gingham and the
latest designs, $3.50 to $1,000 each.
Dainty Wolfe Dresses newest models
splendid quality materials and trimmings
$3.50 to $22.50.
Organdie Dresses, for graduation and for
summer vacation, $10.50 to $22.5O. These
are in plain colors and white, also in printed
organdies, beautiful models, high quality
dresses, in the latest styles.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24

The wasp coats it's nest with a
thin film Of paper OF its own MAX
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
Toilet Prepara-
tons That You
WillNeedOver
the Holiday

fellows Pussy Willow
Talcum Powder, 35c.
Pompeian Talcum, 23c.
Garden of Allah Talcum,
19c.
Mavis Talcum, Butterfly,
Jergen's Crushed Rose, in
large cans and Williams in
matinee, lilac, carnation.
khush-amadi and violet. all
these for 16c each.
Pelle-Fina Sunbum Lo-
ton, s9c.
Harriet Hubbard Ayers
Freckle Lotion, $1.25.
Pompeian Cold Cream,
BIC.
Colgate's Cold Cream
Csc.
Meet, the colorless lotion
that prevents perspiration
and odor and does not stain,
soc.
Nilodox eliminates odors
of perspiration, harmless and
antiseptic, SOC.
Toilet Goods-First Floor.