davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS

We have made arrangements with the Type
writer Emporium, (Shipman-Ward Mfg. co.,, OF
Chicago. for the sale of their Rebuilt Underwood
TvpeWriters in this territory Thc Shlpman-
Ward Mfg Co., spccializes on rebuilding Under
wood machines, dcvoting large building IN CHI
cago to this work alone. During the past dOzen
years they have rebuilt and sold hundreds OF thou
sands of Underwood Typewntels, every one OF
which is sold under an iron-clad guarantee to be In
every way equal to NEW, with a Five-Y Year Guar
antee Every machine offered is an up-to-date
machine, in either No. or No. Modes-the NO.
carries 76 characters and the No. has "a char
acters Both have 10 inch carriages.
We will sell you either model for Cash or on IN
stallments as you prefer. The Model No. sells
for S77.5O and the No. for $S3.50-plus the eX-
press charges The initial payment on install
mcnts is $500 cash, and $500 per month
If you prefer to pay cash on delivery, the price
is 10 per cent less than the nstallment prices
plus the express charges
The Shipman- Ward Mfg. Co., requires two re-
sponsibc references as to responsibility OF the
buyer Oh installmcnts.
We will be pleased to give you any further III
formation you might desire. See or address
I'm. GRIsT's SONS, YORK, sc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30

On April 1921 Solonnan Dabins years reached this
country the steamship He could
willing to learn
av ago Dabn was winner the bronze
medal awarded by the National the Colonial Daughters of
the English He speaks the
English language unt German which he has also been
studying. ~ s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
BY DAVID 4. BLUMENFEID,
7 7 IIlIIL T 7 Us F1NTIII NUI . T7NIINNII
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
LONDON (By mail to the United
Press) .--curiously enough, the very
men who are foremost in the belief
OF life after death today are men
whose years have largely been spent
IN the pursuits Of science.
oliver Lodge, knighted for his
research work in the laboratory,
needs no introduction. Conan Doyle,
now Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. was at
one time a medical student, and
while he wrote his Sherlock Holmes
series (can one imagine anything
more material and "earthy" than the
famous detective stories) was study
ing the physical aspects OF the
spheres. Stanton Moses was no tyro
TO science. Neither was Swedenborg,
whose teachings on afterlife have
taken such a hold on the United
States today.
Only a few months ago, Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle told the United
Press in an exclusive interview, that
in his opinion, ana the opinion of
many famous scientists, there was
not a doubt of the certainty of sur
vival after death. He believes that
death is Just a ohange-a change for
the better. 1 once asked Sir Arthur
what he thought would happen were
TO play the part of gunman and
bore half a dozen holes in him with
a Colt "slx shooter" The big fellow
smiled. He stretched his powerful
arms above his head and looked
smilingly at me with those fearless
eyes of his. eyes which were any
thing but those of the fanatically
deluded.
alright" he told me. you have
fired those six shots. Physically-as
we mortals know it, am dead.
Actually / am more than ever alive.
Probably I don't even realize that
am dead
Good Heavensl" he burst out ex-
plosively. can anyone in his right
senses believe that a little piece of
lead is actually capable of destroy
ing a mind and an intelligence,
which, God-given, has been on pro-
cess of matdration through ances- !
tors for aeons and aeons? OF course
not. 1 find myself, then, stiIl alive.
Probably. Tn bit puzzled. Maybe |
am still IN the very room where
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
What Happens When We Die?

you have fired your six-shooter at
me-until I realize that am per-
fectly free to leave It, l imagine. too,
that I shall-or rather should-be
able to go whore pleased in a
flash, for, you see. you have kindly
deprived me OF the cumbersomeness
Of a body.
Sir Arthur thinks. like many spir-
itualists of the genuine kind. that
the released personality Is endowed
with sight, hearing, and powers Of
speech. and that It probably roams
around familiar earth haunts until
1t realizes that there are other and
more enlightened spheres, where It
has work to perform.
In my case" he said. Having
made a study OF afterlife I think
that I shall not remain long on this
earth plane. 1 shall undoubtedly,
have a work to perform and shall
try to find It in the sphere to which
my mind directs me-"
What those duties will be, Sir Ar
thur does not attempt to define.
THAT is not for me to say" he said,
but 1 think that whatever work
man has liked and done we'll on
earth. that work, or a similarity to It.
he takes up in the afterlife. I don't
mean to insinuate that there are such
institutions as railroads and banks in
the next world, but I sincerely be-
lieve that a man who has been say,
an engineer, or a banker on earth, |
afterwards uses his broadened mind !
TO help those below on earth in tasks |
similar to those which he used to |
perform himself. The musician un-
doubtedly receives his Inspirations |
from those masters of tho music |
world who are dead so does the !
artist learn from. the 'passed-over' !
painter; the chemist from the de- |
ceased scientist; the surgeon from |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

bound, sooner or later, TO enlist per-
manently IN its ranks the vast mass
of far seeing women of the county
She urged the Democratic women OF
this city TO get started with their fall
campaign work as soon as possible.
Timothy ]. Mooney, chairman Of
the Democratic City Committee, pre-
sided. Party leaders from the city
and county, and women representa-
tives of each ward were present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
pEI. POsT AUXInIARY.

Delaware Post No. 1, American
Legion, organized a woman's aux
iliary at meeting in Grace NJ. D.
church house last night
Mrs. c. e. Pierson. acted as tenn
porary chairman. Mrs. Gertrude IN
derwood was elected president.
The other officers elected were:
vice president. Mrs. c. Z. Pierson;
secretary. Miss Anna Turner; treas
urer, Mrs. II. A. Drake. They will
serve for the remainder Of the year.
No definite plans were made by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
MRS. BROWN SEES
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS

Mrs. Jean Jane Brown, Of West
Chester, in addressing a rally OF the
Democratic Women's Institute, in
the community room of the VIII
mington High School last night, de-
clared that Democratic success in the
fall would result in an early return
of prosperous conditions throughout
the country.
"The Democratic party is the party
OF ideals, Mrs. Brown said, and IS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

the skilled physician who cured
many while on earth, but who was
unable to operate on himself.
Don't make the mistake Of think
ing that>what one learns on earth is
useless, after death. 1t Is not, and
any man with ordinary reasoning
power will admit that"
End Chapter III.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
POST AUXILIARY PARTY

The Vomen's Auxiliary OF Lau-
renee Roberts Post. No. 21. Ameri-
can Legion held a lawn party in the
garden of the Red Cross Headquar-
tiers, Oh Delaware avenue last night.
The affair was a success. Mrs. 2.
Il. Shelladay was chairman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

the organization, last evening. The
next meeting will be held the third
Monday of next month, at which
time the work of the auxiliary will
be planned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

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The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Guns, Motor Patrols, Search
lights Will Ward Off Inva-
si0ns of Jewel Robbers.
PISTOLS FOR EVERYBODY
Dobbs Ferry and Irvington
Police to Cooperate With
Owners Of Estates.

AS a result Of the theft Of jewels
valued at $4,000 last Tuesday night
from the home Of Henry Graves Sd, ut
Ardsley on Hudson, owners Of estates
there, all members OF the Ardsley
Park Property Owners Association,
Inc, have organized a vigilance COM
mittee to arrange for the proper pa
troll of the district and prevent rob-
berries in future.
The State Police and the police de-
partments OF Dobbs Ferry and Irving
ton have promised to cooperate with
the vigilance committee.
The members of tke Association are
all well known In New York business
and social circles. those who attended
at the meeting at which the commit
tee was formed, including Henry s.
Brooks. president of the association;
T.. s. Jaffray, w. B. Eddison. +. NJ.
Haines, John F. Plummer, John Tys-
sowski, Walter 3. Walker. March f.
Chase and w. A. C. Even.
Mr.. Brooks told the meeting that he
had taken the matter UP with the au-
thorities of Dobbs Ferry and Irvington
and that me had been assured that the
police of these villages would do every
thing in their power TO give Ardsley ade-
quate patrol. The forces of both these
villages are being enlarged, and special
patrolmen will be sent to Ardsley Park.
These policemen win have automobiles
and will be heavily armed.
All OF the members OF the association
have obtained pistol permits for them
selves and for trusted employees Of their
estates. and several have obtained large
searchlights which can be turned on to
sweep the grounds at the first sign OF
robbers It Is probable that each prop
erty owned will employ sufficient watch
men TO give his place large enough
force TO cope with any gang Of bandits
that might appear. and other special
policemen probably will! be engaged by
the association TO patrol the roads of the
park section and work with the Dobbs
Ferry and Irvington policemen.
The vigilance committee has decided
that the only thing needed to discourage
robberies in the district Is an adequate
patrol. and they believe that II this pa
troll Is established Immediately there
will not be any more crimes like that
at the homo OF Mr.. Graves.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
JOKER IN NEW BONUS PLAN
CALLS ON PUBLIC TO PAY
81, ,5OO,OOO,OOO IN 3 YEARS
SCANDAL, DECLARES BORAH;
KING CALLS 1T TRICKERY
Special Dispatch 10 THE New Yo,K HERALD.

YorkHrr Bureau
ID G,
HE awnbrokers bill" plan developed
Fordney committee financing the bonus raid is char
acterized circles by both
Republican Democratic Boah (Rep,
daho) said of it:
THE almost scandal, it is
humiaing Republicans
The scheme anything
mended for while people,
TO deceive There $500000000
the unless into the
There $5OO0000O00 the Treasury without
exortng 1t from the of No of
Juggling deception will relieve the The
scheme is another attempt juggle and deceive"
Senator King (Dem, thus described
cash bonus, all that
doing it, trickery will
reflect credit political The
Of the country the raid will rebuk
and the judgment country
position will
long time. II the
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Fear slump in Marks.

BERLIN, March 2 ASSOCIATED Press) -
German industrial leaders are seeking an
agreement with the Government 10 help
carry out the recent agreement with the
Allied Preparations Commission for the
delivery OF goods. hoping TO prevent a
slump in German money and the curtail-
ment OF imports-possibiities which are
viewed in some quarters as likely to
create catastrophe.
IN these quarters IL is felt that Ger
many may be deprived OF foreign
moneys. which have been acting as
stabilizing Influence on tho economic
situation. by the delivery Of goods to the
Allies which heretofore have been sold
for American dollars.
Geymarid. the organ OF Chancellor
wirth believes that deliveries In Kind
may embarrass importers and disturb
the export trade. II believes extensive
foreign credits. which have been unsuc-
ccssfully sought are now the only means
Of avoiding a serious economic crisis
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

I'VE talk about war. In the eighteen
months that American troops were en-
gagged IN fighting in France $4,000 sol
diers lost their lives on the battlefield.
In exactly the same period $1,000 per
sons. $4,000 OF them children. we're
killed by automobiles on the highways
OF the United States
That statement was made yesterday
by Magistrate Frederick y. House Of
the Traffic Court. before a special COM
mittee of the Board OF Aldermen con-
sidering an ordinance requiring all
commercial vehicles to carry speed
governors.
Magistrate House declared that the
existing traffic laws we're sufficient;
that what Sas needed was enforce
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Economic Parliament Has
Questions OF Business, FL
nance and Transport.
TEN MILLION WORTHLESS
EurOpe's Problem of Unem-
ployment One of Biggest
Tasks in View.
BY RAYMOND GRAM SWING.


Special Gable 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. March 2.
According to the National Zeituno
diplomatic circles here possess positive
information that the principal subject
for discussion at the Genoa conference
will be an international loan which is
to enable Germany to stabilize the
mark.
A few weeks ago 1t was announced
BY the Foreign Office that no special
preparations would be made for the
Genoa conference, but nevertheless
there now is feverish activity in every
governmental department, and even
the National Economic Parliament
with it's 400 representatives of capital
and labor will issue three lengthy
memoranda to be laid before the con-
ference.
Being forbidden in advance to discuss
reparation problems. the Germans are
tackling enthusiastically the larger
question of European and world busi-
ness. For instance, the subjects of the
memoranda to be presented by the Ma
tional Economic Parliament win oe
world business. world finance and world
transportation. The National Economic
Parliament met behind closed doors, and
only an abridged report was made of its
h,x+ IaaJ Jfpr et, ~
Germany, like Hugo SHINES. Herr
Kraemer and Herr Buecher, made long
speeches.
The Unemployment Problem.
Herr Hirsch, Secretary OF State for
Economics. formulated the Government 8
thesis for the Genoa conference. He
began with the assertion that one OF the
great problems was Unemployment. and
estimated the number OF men out OF
work in Europe at from s.000,0 900 to
100000. He ascribed this condition
70 three ce,ises-the failure OF Eastern
Europe - put its products before the
consumer. the fact that Europe is di-
vided into little states. which obstructs
internal traffic. and finally the debts
arising from the war.
Herr Buecher Of the League OF Ger
man Industry complained that German
manufacturers often needed more work.
ing capital than the total investment.
and that hence they were not safe
guarded in world competition. The first
essential step, he declared was the
stabilization Of currency. which would
result in keeping production on better
technical level. so as 10 make German
goods more desirable abroad.
The standpoint OF the labor leaders
was reported TO have agreed in the main
with the suggestions made BY the em-
pioyers. Every department dealing with
questions likely to come up at the Genoa
conference is amassing material, and the
Germans may arrive in italy, as they
did at Cannes. with carload OF printed
matter. On that occasion there was d
whole freight car filled with copies OF
German laws alone, and every statute
passed In Germany since 1870 was in
cluded. so that DR.. Walter Rathenau
would be able 10 answer any legal ques-
tons that might be asked OF him.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
48 900 Killed on Battlefields
as Motors Killed 81 900 in u. S.

ment He advocated a state depart
ment to handle the examination OF
drivers and the issuance of licenses.
Examinations as conducted now were
a farce he said. Maryland. the Mag
istrate said. had twenty eight examin-
ers, while New York State has just
six. Connecticut and New Jersey were
mentioned also as being way ahead OF
New York in properly regulating au-
tomobile traffic.
The Magistrate suggested that some
Of the s5.OoO.o0o collected yearly from
license fees in this state be used for
an adequate force Of efficient examin-
ers. TO constitute bureau OF State
department OF automobiles. Most OF
the license money now goes for the
maintenance OF highways.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
SIS Lures Few to Memorize
Sermon on the Mount

NBERLIN, Ohio, March 2-Five
dollars for memorizing the
Sermon on the Mount did not
prove to be so great an inducement
for Oberlin College students as had
been anticipated by faculty mem
bers. Out of about 1900 students
only 275 took the examination last
night. Women predominated and
most of them were self supporting.
II took the students one hour
and thirty minutes to write the 110
verses Of the sermon.
Those winning the award will
$5 offer was made by Chicago
alumnus.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
BRUNETTES RULE AT
WELLESLEY COLLEGE
Dark Haired Girl Elected to
Succeed Blonde.

WELLESLEY. Mass. March 2.-Bru-
nettes are In the ascendant at Wellesley
College. After long standing precedent
OF blonde supremacy Miss Olive Ladd Of
Lincoln. Neb., a young woman with
black hair. has been elected mistress
OF the Senior Tree Day exercises. The
choice was by vote Of the senior class.
In the selection OF aids TO the fnistress
thG class picked two blondes and two
brunettes. Misses Caroline Tngham or
New York. Dorothy Tower Of Chicago
Eliza beth Woody Of Louisville. XIV, and
Harriet Rathbun Of Madison. y. j.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
CHICAGO WILL HAVE
$4,000, 900 HOTEL
To Be rs Stories High and the
Worlds Largest.

CHICAGO. March 2.--Plans FOR the
worlds largest hotel. to contain 5000
guest rooms and TO be built on Michi-
gan Boulevard at a cost OF more than
S12. 100000. were announced here to-
day. II will be twenty-five stories high.
The site for the new hotel, which is to
be known as the Stevens. cost $4,000. .000.
Construction. II was said, will start soon
after May 1.
The announcement was made by
James w. Stevens, President OF La
Sale Hotel Company. The hotel will
contain a convention hall, with seating
capacity OF 1000: an exposition floor
with $4,000 square feet; banquet hail.
seating 1,045. and dining room. seating
1000.
One OF the most notable innovations
will be an airplane landing on the roof
Of the hotel more than a block long.
The hotel Is TO be located just south Of
the Blackstone.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Strict Bathing Rules
for Summer Out Now

A TLANTIC CITY. March 2.-
~ No one piece suits for
women
No suits that cling to the skin
for women.
No skin tight suits for men.
Women must wear stockings.
These are the rules laid down by
DR.. Charles L. Bossert, beach CEN
sor for the coming season. The
announcement was made early, he
said. because he desired to have
every one know what to expect
upon' arrival here
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
LOST DA vINCI FOUND.
superb Canvas Discovered In Es-
terhaxy Galleries.

spseidl cable 70 THE Nvw York HERALD
Copyright. IDsf. bV Tirr NEW Yoxx HERALD.
BUDAPEST. March Hidden in a
dusty corner Of the Esterhazy Galleries
worimen have discovered superb
canvas BY Leonardo da vinci known as
"The Virgin and Child"
The picture had been lost since the
end OF the last century.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Continued on Page Three.
THE BROADWAY LIMITED

offers A QUICK but restfuI over-nIght service
10 Chicago that appeals TO those who appre-
ciatc the best. " leaves New York, penna.
Station and Hudson Terminal, al 2;S5 p. NJ,
and arrives Chicago 3 80 A. Nj. over tho
Pennsylvania RAILROAD, the Short Line,-AdU,
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
PLEDGE is HIDDEN
'Pawnbroker' Bill Seen
as Means for Present
\ Congress to Escape
Responsibility.
90 z. G. LIMIT FOR LOANS
Service Men Not Enthusias-
tic Over Proposal: De-
mand Cash.
FORDNEY SPEEDS ACTION
New Scheme to Apply to Pay
ments Above $50; Longworth
Sees Aid to Business.
FORDNEY SPEEDS ACTION
~ LOUIS sEIBOLD.
so,at Dispatch 70 TIE NEW YORK HssAro.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HssALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., March 2.
The latest and probably last at
tempt to legalize the bonus raid on
the national finances and business OF
the country appears to be no more
popular than were the seventeen dis
tinct previous proposals to finance it
which have been abandoned.
The chief reason for this is that a
Joker" in the new Treasury certif-
cate plan arbitrarily will impose on
the Government and people burden
Of $4,000 100000 at the end of three
years. The trick is carefully concealed
in a feature OF the revised raid which
will compel the Treasury then TO pay
on demand 80 per cent. of the face
value of the insurance certificates to
be issued instead Of doing so now.
BY the terms Of the Joker" the
present Congress would escape the
responsibility for imposing the raid
and the present Harding Administra-
tion the responsibility for tinanc-
ing it.
The new scheme which Chairman
Fordney and the Republican men,
bers Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee industriously are working out
already has come to be known in ex-
ecutive and Congressional circles ss
the '.pawnbrokers' bill" 1t is held
by them to be nothing else. Senator
Borah (Rep., Idaho) said the move
ment to put it through is becoming
a scandal" Senator King (Dem..
Utah) pronounced it worse than
anything yet proposed"
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

FLoRIDA-ATIANTIC COAST IINE-Pre-
emincntly the Florifa Route with choice o.
thru trains daily. f24e Broadwsy,--Adv. !.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Merely Delays Payment

There was much interest over n
Joker" III the new Fordney scheme
this afternoon. According "a an ex-
PLANTATION Of the terms OF the measure
made by Representative Longworth or
Ohio. who views il with favor. a holder
OF Insurance certificates which the
committee proposes 70 direct the Coz
ernment 70 issue can secure a loan Or
20 per cent. Of it's face value at the
end OF three years.
Republican members of the ways
and Means Committee who voted
unanimously 70 instruct tho sub-com
mlttee tc reduce the new insurance
certificate plan u definite, form. te.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

Theatrical and Hotel and Res.aurants
Advertising will be found on Page sd
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Continued on Page Two

FOUND INVITING?
m y. 4cu W " NJ advertised In tile Lost and
Found columns oi todays New York Herald.