davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
Motorists Furthest West.
Campbell River, Vancouver, as Far
as Automobiles Can Go.


To THE New York HERALD: The
motorist who leaves New York deter
mined to reach the extreme west must
come to a standstiil at Campbell River
Vancouver Island. This point is not
only the furthest west but the furthest
north that can be reached by motor car.
Many New Workers.. especially anglers.
visit this place annually. for Campbell
River has a worldwide reputation for
Its big Tyee salmon. The Tyee ranges
from forty to seventy pounds. and II
requires great skill with the rod to land
one OF them. as they are perhaps the
sportiest of all fish.
Another attraction Is the trout fishing
up the river. where delightful trips can
be made for many miles into the inte-
rior of the island. This region of un-
developed forest and lake and magnifi-
cent scenery Is becoming very popular
with Americans. Cornelius Vanderbilt
is constant visitor there and has estab-
lished hunting lodge on an island In
Sproat Lake.
In Indian villages along Campbell
River are found totem poles, basket maxi
ing and the curious dwellings Of the abo-
rhymes of the coast. George @. Heye,
managing director OF the Museum OF tho
American Indian in New York. visited
Campbell River last summer and secured
a great deal Of interesting material.
Last but not least to be seen here are
the Campbell River Falls. one Of the
finest sights in all Canada. It is esti-
mated that 100000 electric horsepower
can be generated here. CANADA.
VANCOUVER B. c., May /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
PREACHER EDITS PAPER;
KICKS EXCEED PRAISE
Experiment Is Made With
Denuer POST

Special Despatch to THE NEW YorK HrnALD.
DENVER, May 6.-Teiephones OF tho
Denver Post have been busy all day
receiving complaints and compliments
on the appearance of Thursdays issue.
edited for one day only by DR.. w. III.
Wray Boyle. prominent Denver minis
ter. According to the Post, the COM
plainants were In the majority.
One woman, q regular subscriber.
was an early kicker this morning.
1T don't like yesterdays paper" she
said. THE Dumps was the only thing
natural about It."
Rabbi w. s. Friedman said: "It was
a very excellent paper. DR.. Boyle did
himself much credit by the ideals which
animated the news columns. The Post
Thursday gave very fine inspiration
to the man or woman who read Il
that life could be made nobler and bet
ter"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
The Dawn.

From the Kansas CITY Star.
I stood upon a street at break Of day,
When first the rays of sunlight pierced
the clouds
And banished frosts and mists OF night
away
And with them all the fea-s that night
enshrouds.
saw the city's buildings lift their
heads.
To stand once more four square beside
the spires,
And men who last night crawled half
heartedly to bed
Now hurried forth with hopes rekin-
died fires.
The mighty clouds that fain would linger
on,
The chilling winds that sought to hurt
and freeze,
Now faded into nothingness at dawn.
/ marvelled that we'd given heed to
these.
While through the air thought OF
ncwness came,
New strength and vim. with Joy to
breast the fray,
This was Gods gift. to every one the
same,
The greatest of all gifts-a new born
day.
ROBIN A. WALKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
C. H. Q. at Chaumont.
Proposed Model for Pershing's New
Post In Army.

From the Army and Navy Journal.
The organization of the G. II. Q. at
Chammont included chief of staf. an
assistant chief of staff and five sections,
each under the charge Of a Brigadier-
General. These sections were named
and given responsibilities as follows;
First (caiIed G-1)-Organization and
equipment OF troops. electives. replace
ments and remounts, questions regard
ing tonnage and priority in ocean trans
portation and military benevolent assoc
Citations.
Second (G-2) = Intelligence service.
censorship. secret service. counter espi-
onage. circulation and map section.
Third (G-3) - Military operations
strategical study. plans. orders, recon-
naissances. location of troops. concen-
ira tons and liaison with the armies In
active opera ton and the allied armies
Fourth (G-4)--supplies, transporta-
ton. labor, statistics. disqualification and
evacuation, distribution of the units ar
irving In France and employment OF
operatives.
Fifth (G-5)-Principles and methods
OF instruction. training centres Schools
manuals and regulations.
The War Department 0"neral Stan Ia
divided into four divisions under Par 8
Sec. 8, G.. o. No. as. These are oper-
atlons, Military Intelligence, War Plans
and supply The Military Intelligence
Division fills precisely the same func-
lions as did ca at Chaumont, with the
addition OF the duty OF "the supervision
ana training of military attaches. OBJ
servers and foreign language students"
On comparing the duties and RESPONSE
biiities of the @. II. q. stan with those
of the War Department General STAFF
we find G-I in charre Of the organiza-
ton OF troops. Will comes under the
War Plans Division. while the equip
mont OF troops. also under GIL. is pro-
vided for by the Operations Division.
which IL charged With the "dstermina-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
Roosevelt's Square.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Whether
the present name OF Herald Square be
changed or another square be selected
in memory Of Theodore Roosevelt. let it
be known az Roosevelt's Square-not In
the sense OF the possessive. but as a
tribute to his character and as an ever
lasting protest against the Infamous
Colombian treaty. J. n. HAND.
NEW YORK, May g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

DIR. BRUNO RosErLI, first italian ex-
change professor to visit this country,
who is now lecturing at vassar, finds
American girls. and especially Ameri-
can college girls. highly satisfactory
In behavior and mental attachments.
This distinguished visitor has had a
good opportunity to judge. and brings
disinterested mind to bear on a prob
lem which agitates many minds. His
opinion is that of most of the fellow
countrymen of the American girl. and
may with safety be accepted as final.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

Japan and the California Problem" by
l. Iyenaga, Cooper Institute. Eighth street
and Fourth avenue.
Theodore Maynard will read from his
poems at the American Musum OF Natural
History, seventy-seventh street and Central
Park West.
American Sculptors." by Ernest Knaufft.
at Townsend Harris Hall, College OF the
City OF Now York, Amsterdam avenue and
18Th street; illustrated.
1.-THE skin Came" by DR.. Henry r. Rose.
at Y. NJ. G. A.. Harlem branch. West f25th
street. illustrated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
BergdoIps Gold.
The Physical Effort Involved In Hid
ing $15O,OOO In Coin.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: General
Ansell has testified that Bergdolrs story
OF buried gold seemed reasonable and
he believed 1t.
The story was. I believe. that Berg
doll personally took $4,000 In gold coin
TO certain place and there buried It.
II he did he must be physical marvel
That amount of gold coin would weigh,
I believe. upward OF 600 pounds and
would fll a large cask. moments
consideration shows the absurdity OF
such a yarn. c.
NoRwALx. Conn, May Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
Piano Recital by Miss Barasch.

Miss Sarah Barasch appeared in AGO.
Han Hall last evening in a recital Of
music for the pianoforte. That she de-
sired to be received as a player OF
large ambition was demonstrated by
her programme, which contained NOT
only Beethoven's "Waldstein" sonata.
but also Schubert's B flat impromptu.
Lisxt's La Campanella," the Brahms
Paganini variations and some Chopin
numbers. as well as other compositions.
Miss Barasch was unfortunate in that
many OF the keys OF the piano proved
to be in other places than those sought
by her fingers. Dislocations of this kind
are likely TO be found disconcerting by
both player and listener. In the Schu.
bert music the strange results were
mostly found in the bass, which fire.
quently declined to associate itself har-
monically with the treble. In spite OF
this, however. Miss Barasch persevered
and her audience, which was entirely
sympathetic, encouraged her with gen.
erous applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
Hampstead Girl in Opera.

Miss Layinia Darve of the Favorita
Opera Company. now at the Manhattan,
who sang the role of Aida Thursday
night. will be heard again tonight In the
role of Desdemona In Verdi's "Otello."
Miss Darve In private life Is Miss La
vinia Edwards, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Edwards Of Hampstead. L. /.
Miss Darve spent some years abroad and
sang In opera and concert In England.
France, Italy, Germany and Austria,
also in the East and West Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
A Kansas Building Row.

FfUNF LFt SUIuFtT NFppef.
An interesting warfare Is being waged IN
our back yard. A pair OF robins and n
pair OF biackbirds have selected tho same
place In pear tree TO build a nest II
seems TO make no difference that there are
plenty OF trees all about with many choice
building spots. They are determined on
that one particular location and both pairs
are building on tho Same nest with plenty
OF fighting and back talk thrown In. In
fact there Is 40 much fighting that tho
building IL not progressing very fast. we
await tho outcome with interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

ditions. Good soil is essential, but II
is TO be found almost invariably near
farm dwellings, and every barnyard
and lane frequented by sheep and cat
tie should have Its fringe Of these
splendid trees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

When excessive wages in the build
ing trades keep investors from erecting
such great structures as the Yankee
baseball stadium workmen may begin
to wonder whether fancy pay thcy
don't get Is as good as fair pay they
might carry home In their pockets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

Alfred Kreymborg will give recital
Of his poems. with musical accompani-
ment, and will present his puppet play.
Lima Beans" in the auditorium OF the
Civic Club. IA West Twelfth street, next
Wednesday evening. May IL. for the
benefit OF the Civic Club Library. A
fifty cent admission fee will be charged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

The Department OF Agriculture
thinks 1t has discovered a tree fatal to
flies. The authorities will do well 10
suppress their find. The country can
not afford to scrap all the elaborate
swat the fly machinery 1t has built UP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

An ex-convict has been nominated
for Mayor by the Democrats Of Terre
Haute, Indiana He expects to be
elected. believing the people OF that
city would rather know the worst about
a Mayor at the beginning Of his term
than learn II from his official acts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
Discriminating Lightning.

Carlisle correspondence Baltimore Ne,rs
Picked up bodily from a group OF five
students by novel bolt OF lightning while
standing In Dickinson College dormitory
last night, Charles Markell, a freshman of
NH Hall. was hurled seven feet across a
room. Others did not feel the shock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
Among the PIaygoers.

Mr.. Robert Graves, Jr, took party
OF friends to see "Deburau" at the Be-
lasco last night. Mrs. Malcolm ID.
Whitman also entertained guests there
Seeing Tip Top at the Globe Thea
tire were DIR. and Mrs. John p. Mum,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Floyd and
Mr.. Frank Floyd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dcs-
patches credited TO It or not otherwise
credited ~ this paper, and also the local
news published herein
All rights OF Republication OF special des-
patches herein are also reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
Wrong Tactics.

From the Konsas CITY Star.
Newt never did have right good sonsei''
interrupted Gap johnson of Rumpus Ridge,
Ark. He ort TO have knowed that II would
be cheaper to take shot at his brother
in-law than to burn the house down TO get
rid OF him."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
a Philosopher.

Personal IN London Times.
cYNrHn--Argument being the doorstep 70
reason, shail wait and hope. JACK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

It's enthusiasm was spontaneous. En-
core numbers had to begin after the
first air on the programme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, 81. at 2:4o p. N.
Lowest temperature. 46. at 4 A. M.
Average temperature, 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
Apply to Adjutant-G General, Albany.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Please
inform me where I can procure the
medal given to the New York State boys
for foreign service.
AN ARDENT READER
NEW YORK. May s.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
BLIND MUSICIAN
AT ALDINE ORGAN

When the new $4,000 Moller
organ is ready for use in the Aldine
Theatre. Market at Eighth street. It
will be dedicated by Charles W. wal
lace, known throughout the East as
'The Blind Organist." Although
Mr. Wallace is totally blind he has a
control OF the organ manuals that is
equaled by few performers possess
ing sight Not only that. Mr. Wal
lace is able to follow the most intrl-
cate and tricky film, never falling to
have his accompaniment az In prop
erly at the right moment. There is
no trick or mystery about this pre-
cision. Throughout the showing OF
the film. Mrs. Wallace sits besides
her husband and by a clever and
effective word code enables him to
know just what is showing on the
screen.
Mr.. Wallace comes 10 Wilmington
with an enviable reputation He
has played" pictures In Harrisburg.
Reading. Wilkesbarre. sections OF
New York state-in fact in almost
every large community OF the east.
He is a musician in every sense Of
the word. The new organ is one OF
the finest in the country and was in
stalled under the direction OF Louis
| Luberoff.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
HARDING ASKS
JOBS FOR ALL
Urges Governors and May
ors to Organize Commit
tees for Work
WASHINGTON
WILL GIVE AID

WASHINGTON, oct. 4. - Gov
ernors and mayors throughout the
country are asked by President
Harding in a public statement
to organize in each community ma
chinery for the. correction OF eco
nomic conditions along lines worked
out by the unemployment conference
here.
The conferences. the President de-
clared, had demonstrated that con-
dltions could not be met properly
announced that a central agency
would be maintained here under
auspices of the conference 10 give
national coordination TO the re-
habilitation effort.
The Presidents statement follows;
"The conference which I recently
summoned 10 Washington to advise
as to the unemployment situation
has demonstrated that an unusual
volume Of mployment exists and
that pending the recuperationl OF
trade the situation cannot be met.
in due regard to our obligations and
necessities. without a much more
than usual organization throughout
those states and municipalities
where unemployment has reached
considerable proportions.
THE conference has recommend
ed a plan OF organization which has
had the support Of commercial
manufacturing. professional and la
Dor representatives, Of the country
II is highly necessary that more ac
| curate knowledge should be hac
through such organization OF the vol
ume and necessities Of the unem
ployed. It is essential that the co
operation Of all sections Of each com
Evening journal., 1921-10-04

munity should be brought into ac-
ton behind such organization TO
provide work and assistance that we
may pass through the coming winter
without great suffering and distress.
II is OF national Importance that
every community should at once un-
dertake ssuch organization in order
that the nation may be protected as
whole. Moreover the thorough
commitment TO such a task is sure
to start a thousand activities which
will add to our common welfare.
Il. therefore. appeal to the gov
ernors and mayors Of the nation.
that they should take the steps rec
commended by the conference.
In order that there may be unity
OF action by all the forces which
may be brought to bear. whether
governmental or private the unem-
ployment conference Is establishing
an agency in Washington through
which appropriate cooperation can
be promoted. and through which re-
ports on progress and suggestions
may be given general circulation and
cooperation. / trust this agency
will be supported in this endeavor." J."
Final plans for tho central em-
ployment agency are practically
completed. conference officials said.
and Secretary Hoover is TO make
an announcement tomorrow outlin-
ing the. character OF the organiza-
ton. Colonel Arthur Woods. for
mer police commissioner Of New
York is understood to be under
consideration for appointment as
head Of the agency.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
Special $5.95
Women's Tan Calf
OXFORDS
Regular values, 81 and So.

Wool ChaIlis- fabric suitable for 30
many different uses. You may select any
color imaginable from either the all-wool
or the cotton and wool mixed; one yard
wide and priced at s1.00 and S1.25 the
yard.
Prunella-Has come again to the fore
ground and everyone knows what beau
tiful lustrious wooden fabric this is. We
are showing them in brown, navy and
black, 80 inches wide, at the price OF $S.oO
q yard.
Jersey Cloth-You may select either the
light dress weight or the popular heavier
weight in both plain color and the heather
mixture. They are so inches wide and are
priced at S225 the yard.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04

French serge-This is one Of the most
popular of woolen fabrics. One may
choose from the finer light weight suitable
for dress to the heavier mannish weight
for coat suits; all are AZ to 90 inches wide
and priced at s15o to $500 a yard.
Broadcloth- h-The better kind Of broad
cloths are to be found here; all are "a
inches wide, sponged and shrunk. and are
shown in all colors in the lTght chiffon
weight at 1919 yard.
Wool Taffeta-Is another serviceable
fabric; the weave resembles a fine poplin,
only a trife lighter in weight the width
is 40 inches, and you can choose from
mostly any color at S2.75 the yard.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-SparklingE Eyes
Most Women Can Have
SAYS DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

F.MEdwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made OF q
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You viii
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes. pilaples. coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling. all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
ccssful substitute for calomel-now and
then Just 10 keep them fit. l5c and 3Oc.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
Be Sure to Get Your Silk Needs During This Sale

wear; comes 40 inches wide, in al
colors at S1.50 and $500 a yard.
Satin Messaline-We have always
maintained the same quality in this
popular silk; yard wids and any
color one may wish for S1.75 yard.
Chinchilla Satin-Be sure to see
this beautiful silk, 40 inches wide;
colors are navy, copen, brown and
black, at S4.75 the yard.
Black Duchess Satin-Black is
very much in demand this season.
We are showing a wonderful Satin
Duchess, yard wide, heavy quality
and is priced at S1.75 to S225 yard.
Pussy Willow Taffeta-The genu-
inc Pussy Willow Taffeta is shown in
black. brown, navy and ivory, is 10
inches wide and everyone knows its
wearing qualities. The price of $3.50
Is very reasonable.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
PROF. WARD At
BETHANY school
New School Superintendent
to Address Rally Day"
Next Sunday
CALL MEMBERS TO
SPECIAL SERVICE

superintendent David A. Ward. Of
the Wilmington public schools. will
be guest at the Rally Day" SER
vices Of Bethany Baptist Church,
Elm and Jackson streets. next Sun
day Mr.. Ward is expected to wor-
ship with the congregation at the
morning services. starting at 1890
o'clock. for which Rev. Charles c.
Earle. ID. D.. the pastor is arranging
a social program. At the Sunday
school services. which start at -
o'clock. Mr.. Ward will address the
school. At this service a special
program will be presented by the
children OF the Sunday which
will include musical numbers by the
Sunday school orchestra Of fifteen
pieces. The Sunday evening SER
vices. too, will be marked with a
fitting program.
At the services Of the church last
Sunday morning and evening. DR..
Earle. preached fine sermons to two
OF the largest congregations which
have been in attendance recently.
The musical program presented un-
der the direction OF the new choir
lister, Raymond Slaughter. was thor
0ughly enjoyed as was the congre-
gational singing. which Mr.. Slsugh-
ter led. At the Sunday evening SER
vices Miss Marian Buoy sang a so
prano solo. The record breaking
attendance OF 2O4 was registered al
the Sunday school session. The at
tendance is increasing every Sunday
and as the Sunday school orchestra
rendered two or three musical selec-
tions besides the opening and clos
ing marches the music always proves
an attractive part OF the program.
Concerning the Rally Day" ser.
vices next Sunday. DR.. Earle, is send.
ing out the following message TO al
members and friends Of the eongre.
cation whom he can reach.
In the midst Of our aboundinl
prosperity. we have decided to have
a rally day on October 9th. the Sec.
ond Sunday n the month. We wan
you TO be there. IL will be a groal
day IN Zion. You will hear abou
it afterwards, and you'll be glad q
you can say, Wasn't I therei In
deed I was The people who have
been coming to Bethany the pas
year have been gratifed to see th'
. progress made. Now for another
advance all along the line in church
and school. Forgetting the thing
which are behind, press forward e
larger victories You have a wori
10 do for God and Humanity. NJ
one can do your duty You havl
an influence. Make it count To-
the good OF the world. We nee,
you We want you. Come an,
lend a hand. Blessed will be you
rcwari. not only in the future. bu
here and now, in this life. Twill
be sweet TO say at the close OF tn
day, Il have brought some. lost on
home. have made others happier
/ have pointed the way TO God an,
Heaven by going that way myself.
Bring all babies and little one
who have never been dedicated q
God and the Church. and have thei
young lives started in the right way
Remember you are wanted a
Bethany. October 9Th"
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
Dress Goods on Special Sale

Sport Cloth-T'he new sport serge, "A
inches wide, all wool, sponged and shrunk-
Colors are scarlet and emerald and are
just the thing for sport wear, and are
priced at $3.50 a yard
Tricotine-A beautiful dress weight
tricotine, "a inches wide Colors are
brown, navy and black and the price OF
1925 the yard is certainly appealing.
Plaid Sl1irtings in the history Of
this big store have we shown such an as
sortment Of handsome plaid and stripe
velours, prunella and serges. Some of the
most popular being the two-toned small
check. The prices range from $500 70
$3.50 a yard.