davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

str La Lorraine QFD. Havre for New
York is expected TO arrive Tuesday and docl;
AT pier 81. North River, foot OF West 10Th
street.
Str Celtic (Br). Liverpool for New York,
is expected to dock at pier 60, North River,
foot Of West 10Th street. late Tuesday or
early Wednesday.
str Mnnekahda. Hamburg for New York.
il expected TO dock Mt pier 5a North River,
foot OF West 18th street, Wednesday morn
lng.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Winds Off Atlantic Coast.

North Of Sandy Hook--Fresh east winds ;
unsettled, thick weather.; rain or snow Mon
day.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras--Fresh east winds;
thick weather and rain Monday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits--Moderate, va
riable Winds cloudy weather; occasional
rains Monday.
East Gulf OF Mexico-Moderate, variable
winds; cloudy weather; occasional rains
Monday.
West Gulf OF Mexico-Moderate. variable
Winds generally cloudy weather; local rains
Monday.
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Moderate east and northeast winds; generally
fair weather Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str n Z Dimock. Boston for New York.
Tugs Ballanas and Umerocona, with str
Brcmerton. New London for New York Cat
AND: Charles McWliams. with barges
tat 30 AND; Piedmont. with . Cat 9:i6
AND: Jupiter. with tat 5:15 PM.
Motor barge Texasco 1i6 (at~1 AND.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
/ ! ,l!l1l53

As the largest cxtermlnators in tho country
we are equipped with the most modern facili-
tics and methods to extcrniinate Rats and all
Vermin. We offer a service that is depend
able and prices that are the lowest. Ships
made absolutely verrnln-frco In six hours.
Night and Day Service. Free literature on
Request. GUARANTEE ExTERMINATTNC
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
IA SHIPS BREAK ICE BARRIER

GoruBNRrEe. Sweden. Feb 2G.--Frir-
lthcr breaking up Of the ice blockade at
this port permitted the entrance of FOUR
teen more icebound ships saturday
There is nov oren water between CO.
HSnhagcn and Malmo.
The american steamship Tomalva has
l,ccn towel roi ithward out Of Malmo
harbor by Swedish icobrcaker.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE. Feb 26-Barometer at
noon, 301s inches; wind. NV. fresh breeze:
weather, fine; temperature, II deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
DROPPING oF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, FEB a6--rho time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
school OF the Scamcn's Church Institute. %
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
10th meridian. or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wlch mean time telephone Bowling Green
yGon
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
CLOSING OF MAILS

Office
poa is require
a enear manp pstof IS I
following closing mall
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Bound East.

Str Mohawk. Port Ivory for Boston.
Tugs Piedmont, with 3 barges (at J II.
pM) Aquldneck and Aries, with tat Il.
PM) Mary w Potter. with Cat $3.50 PM)
Frederick 10 kcelcrs. with (at PM).
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH !,

Senegal and Gambia Canary Islands and
other parts OF West Africa must be specially
addressed), Via Tereriffe. pakar, Bathurst,
Bissao. Conakry, Freetown. Monrovia. Grand
Rassam, AKIN, Seccondce and Accra; also
parcel post mails for Santa Cruz de Ten
eriffe. Cadiz aud Liberia, str WEST
NOHNO. $50 AN.
Europe Africa and West Asia (Norway
must BE- specially adGrsSsed) via Cherbourg
and Southampton: slso parcel post mails for
Great Britain. ireland. France and the count
tries mentioned IN Notes 4 and ID beioW
via Chcrbourg and Southampton, str HO-
MERIC. AN Csup $3.50 AM y.
Germany Especially addressed oniy) via
Bremen. also parcel post mails for Ger
ma ny. Austria C5echo -Slovakia, Hungary
and Switzerland. str SENDLTTZ. 80 AN.
G. eece CpRrcel post mails and specially
add re ssed spondence) via Piraeus, str
TIIENI ISTOCI.ES. II NJ
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

str vasari (Br). outward bound yesterday
morning FOR RIO Ianerc, &c. returned and
went 10 anchor of. Clifton. 81. on account
OF engine trouble.
gEATTLE wash. Feb 2G--I,oysl Mail liner
Naren;a dry dockcd. revealing serious darnagc
q her hull fpr 10 feet replacement Of fifty
~ r'o-o rlrtcs N''"ysarN. Two NrrFnia
/. ,u,f.. q an p..i ,1iiiara Nvraoy night. as
h.fnra ronorftn
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
MARrNE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.

WANTED for cash. coal abrgc. 400 10 200
tons. no canalboat must be cheap. Write.
state price and particulars. BARGE, 0S2
18th nv.. New York
FOR SALf,-Tug ~" square, ft. draft; ex-
coilett condition. $4,000 90. MCINTOSH
AGENCY. II Broadway. llowllng ireen 1901.
,'ait ss4I.f'. harto' uefs. nii kinda war.
lin 1OiiDJ.>. i4J L4.erv u.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY es

Europe Africa and West Asia, via Cher
bourg and Southampton also parcel post
mails for Great Britain, Ireland, France and
the countries mentioned in notes and u
below. via Cherbourg ami Southampton tcon-
nectns dispatch for Cairo Bagdad Air Maid 4.
str AQUlTANiA. AM (sup 80 AM y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
ICELAND. southampton 18th. Red 81
n1,E MrnNEsnAY. MARCH

Cornish CITY, Shields l1th......... u Nav
Minnekahda. Hamburg 18th. American Line
Panhandle State, London 18th. United states
rsormina. Naples 10th. ltalia Am
Nasconin London 15th...... .Cunard SIS Co
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE MONDAY. FEBRUARY 81.

Steamer. From. Aseh5.
Colnus, New Orleans ..d...... Southern rae
Eastern Prince, Swansea Ith. .Furness- witty
1T Hamilton. Bermuda 25th furness- bermuas
II 81 George. ST Thomas I'D .turness, w Witny
Norfolk Range. Dundee 3ist. .Furness- Win.
Pastores. Havana aIth. .United rui,
san Lorenzo. san Juan I'd ~ ~
'ranauo san Juan afst. Atlantic Fruit
Zulia. Mayaguez 2lst. .......... .keo y bIhe
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

Al
fghansta
PROVING
somall
In
r. Algeria Ca Corsica
and
Senegal
and Costantnopie and Bru
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close al New York at PM as follows:
Japan, Cores. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except Su-
na:raD and Philippine Islands az, via
Seattle; also parcel post mails for Japan.
Corea, China. Siberia and French lndo-
China str WENATCHEE. Feb - CD.
Philippine Islands % and specially ad-
dressed mail for Japan, Corea and China,
via San Francisco; also parcel post mails
for Japan. Corea. China, Siam and French
Indo-China. str HOOSIER STATE, Feb 81.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia, French lndo-
China and Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) via Vancouver and Victoria, BC;
also parcel post mails for Shanghai City.
Ctr EMPRESS OF JAPAN. March g.
Japan Corea. China Except Hong Kong
and Siberia via Seattle; also parcel post
mails for Japan, Corea China Except Hong
Kong), str wHEATLAND MONTANA,
March I.
Hawaii ($l, Samoan Islands. Australia
and New Zealand, via San Francisco; also
parcel post mails for Samoan Islands and
Australia str VENTURA. March 0.
sordinary (unregstered) letters mailed up
10 ! Pm the next day WILL provided there Is
no delay in the overland transit, reach
Seattle in time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
supplementary mail accepted on pier.
4AlI classes Of mail, including domestic
marcel post, sent 10 Hawaii. Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
DIE TUESDAY. FEBRUARY -.

Algeria Glasgow iTth.......... Anchor Ihne
Celtic. Liverpool 18th. ..... White star Line
Ocean SIS Co
vi Aba, Galveston 2ad. ....... Southern rae
I;l Lago, New Orleans nd. Southern fac
la Lorraine, uavrc French Lire
Matoppo, Manchester 10th. .Norton-Lilly
Mohawk, Jacksonville 10Th. clyde Line
Ppostonc County, Rotterdam 18Th.
Cosmopolitan
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

The time given In tho above table is East
ern standard time and Us furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodctic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Almanac for New York February 27

sun fises 6 35 Moon rises. ~ AN
sun scts. ) 4f Moon sets. IS PM
TIME or HIGH WATER FEBRUARY 81.
Sandy Uook..... s o. an 2S FM
Governors Island .... - AN 80 IN
tIcit t-stc 1As,orial 10 ~ AN 10 as lM
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
MONDAY. TEBgIiAHY ~.

Trinidad Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana. Via
Trinidad, Georgetown. Paramaribo, Cayenne
and ST Laurent do Maroni, str w NJ TuP
PER, 80 PM
Newfoundland parcel post mails and spe
ciaily addressed correspondence via 81
Johns by rail TO Boston. Mass, and thence
by str BORNIIOLM, ) PM
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL WEDNESDAY.

FL Sol Galveston. on....... Noon
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda ...... II 90 AM
Homcric. Southa mpton. Noon
Idaho, Hull. l.......................
Metapan, Kingston, &c. II ;oo AM
Modcna, San Domingo. ..........
Santa Luisa, Valparaiso. ......... -
SovdIitz Bremen Noon
Texas. ChriStiania
rhemist oces. PiraeuS.. .........,. -
wesf Nohno' West Africa ...... Noon
Naoue san Dominco &c.......... Noon
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

FCIltOIls IN baNkTUptcN flTed Saturday IN
RIErZE & SULLIVAN. Adoph Rietze and
Joseph L. Sullivan. stock brokers, 10 Broad
claims SO Charles Parceiis. $50. ana Belle
Siege. S5+i. Estimated liabilities. S25. 600:
assets. $4,000. Shane G. Weinrib attorneys
JULIUS KRAIN1N, manager. 2a6 West iaad
street-Voluntar5 Liabilities, $S.S5,;
sets, $40. Principal creditor is Broadway
Central Bank, judgment for Ss,a9i. Mocrs.
Eosenheim Abees. attorneys for bank
ABRAHAM GoLDBERG. gloves. hosiery.
&C.. 9a0 East 1i3d street. Bronx-Invoun-
tary by the Elise Dress Co., which claims
500. William GaIland, attorney for ret
HEATLEy, RoBLEs & SMITH. INC. in
Vestment securities. 1856 Broadwa ay--Invol-
untary BY Ira Frank. who claims $500;
CO.. 500. Estimated liabilities. SEQ. 900: a.
attorneys for petitioners.
EoNSCOTT RESTAURANT CORP. Tesiau-
rant. II East Fifty seventh street-Involun-
tary by Frederick Heiss, who claims sl6s;
John Underwood, $500, and Robert Mac-
assets. 900. William y. Lewis, Brook
lyn. attorney FOR petitioners.
A; Il; SMITH CO.. Alban r: Smith. stock
broker. - Broadway and 1893 Broadway
Involuntary by Harry NJ Moses, who
claims $50; Macus Dorfman. s4a5. and
bilities. $4,000; assets. $4,000. Myers &
Goldsmith. attorneys for petitioners.
ALLIED GARAGES CORR. garage and au-
tonobile accessories--Involuntary by Smith
& Rarleny, who claim $500; Philip Bolotin.
SIa0, and -. Levy, S3i. H. g. j. J. Lesser
attorneys for petitioners.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed Saturday in
United States District Court were:
DTI.SIZlAN BROS, exporters. /. Battery
place-.Liahillties. 81 e.654. CSC assets. $50
10 ,o Of ,lDi.d Which s:'se4 .ae T. free merchandise
accounts and s5,i43 deposits of money In
bank. Liabilities in all countries are ap-
proXinatcly 81 .0co. goo. Creditors include
Guaranty Trust Company, 1864 ,2a3: u. s.
Mortgage aud Trust Company, s4t5.o2T:
Irving National Bank. sois.571 Mount
Royal Stea amship Company, Montreal, Can
ada. 81 oo3.i 100. Saul S. Myers, attorney
for banl;rurts.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers IN bankruptcy appointed satur-
day In United States District Court were:
L: 6;RoSSMAN, 3 West Twenty ninth street
William Rand, Ir, receiver for Edmund
and Lillian s;roooman and Florence Bett-
S. W; MERRITT co. ss7 West is3d street
William J.. Chadbourne. receiver: bond
sla.ooo Estimated liabilities, $4,000; as
FREED & RAPKIN. 81 west Twentieth
street-John l.. i.ytte, receiver for Ely
Estimated liabilities. ses 900; assets,
$4,000.
A7IsTA, CHEMICAL CO. eos broadway
Robert g. Rand. receiver bond $4,000
kRENiEL BROS. 6s Nassau strcet-Ceorer
w: Martin, receiver for Sam, David and
Sidney Krensel bond. $50 600. Estimated
EUGENE FRIEDMAN. 2O7 East Fordha n,
road-Joscph ". Frier. receiver; bond.
5000 no5inated ood liabilities. $4,000; as
eoNnorIT CANDY WORKS. Kingston. y.
S.Ewalter y Miller. receiver for Pearl
seisal and Edward Msnsbech: bond $1,000.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed Sstur-
being hat NJ f1,c
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
TUESDAY. rNBRUARY Is.

Argcntlna Uruguay and Paraguay (spe-
cially addressed only, via MonfeviIeo and
Buenos Aires, str CLAN MACBRIDE, s AN.
Mexico Especially addressed oniy) via Vera
Cruz and Tampco: also parcel post mails
for the Mexican States of Chiapas. Guerrero.
Hidalgo. Mexico. Morelos. Oaxaca. pueba.
Tlaxcala aud Vera Cruz. str NORDHAN,
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

The first name II that of Tie debtor. the
secord that of the creditor. and date when
judgment was filed
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

IIerben rrat 81 by LoD0s IsIand 0eiore reporIl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
Member Of the Associated Press
AN ASSET FOR TIE FAIR

T1IIE interest of the City Parks AsSoCia-
i tion, u private organization, in the suG-
gested use of part of Fairmount Park in the
fair site Is supplemented by the encouraging
resolution of the authorized Commissioners
Of the great pleasure ground.
1t would be Of no small advantage 10 the
exposition promoters tO b" supported in
their activities. practically and Vigorously,
by the Park management.
The resolution, sponsored by I. Do Witt
Cuyler, declares that ii tho ScsUui- Cen
tennial Exhibition Association selects n
suitable site in Farmount Park for the
location of the proposed international cXhi-
bition of 1926 the Commissioners of Fair
mount Park will be glad to do everything in
their power to cooperate with the associa-
tion in promoting the success of the cxhi-
bition.''
Mr.. CuylCr. at the recent meeting. dis
claimed any intention of suggesting situa
ton. This is correct procedure. 1t Is for
the Site Committee to estimate tho worth
of cnisting forces Of progress that are
plainly eager to bc incorporated in a monu-
mental undertaking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13

the upstate Democrats are as jealous as
the upstate Republicans of their right to
lcgisNtc for the city. And It must be nd-
mittcd that there is considerable minority
in tho city itself which objects to any radi-
cal increase in the power of the local gov
crnmcnt. This minority distrusts Tammany
Hall with an incurablc suspicion and will
cooperate with every influence which seeks
TO keep Tammany in subjcction.
Public sentiment, not only in New York
but in Pennsylvania. will have to be radi-
cally changed before any such scheme of
home rule for cities as has found approval
in some Of the Western States will be ac-
ccptablc. In those States the cities may
draft their own charters and may amend
them Mt will. subject to certain genera prin-
Ciplcs laid down in the State Constitutions.
Tut when we recall that the state Consti-
tutiOns themselves arc filed with legislative
provisions that have no place in them, pro-
visions arising ont Of distrust Of the elected
representatives. It should surprise no one
that city charters in New York and Phila-
dclphia are drafted by the Legislatures in
the same spirit of distrust of the discretion
Of the cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
HARRISON S. MORRIS
Talks of American Art

rJ7lIAT there is no really distinctive ana
i individual American art in its broad sense
iS thr opinion of Harrison :. Morris. one
Of .Amcricn's $ most prominent art critics and
authorities on the subject.
"Is thcrc an American art:' said Mr..
Morris "No. There il no great national
body Of art IN pninting or sculpture that
could be cnllcd exclusively American; there
Is no racial expression that gives substance
10 tho namr american. art: there are no
distinctive traits that set American art aside
~ Il whole, aS m irresistible movement,
from the art Of Europe.
"Fcw persons nrc expert enough 10 say in
the French Salon or in the English Royal
Academy. That is an American picture.
Unless the subject should bctray its origin
II picture so displayed might be very difficult
10 identify as American. Sargent 4 work is
European in its aspect; MCI.urc Hamilton s
Is not nationally native TO US.
''In sculpture 1t is the same. st. Gaudcns
was TO all intCnts member OF European
school; French. with some exceptions. like
his earliest statue of the Minute Man. is
nm offspring Of Continental art. Paul Bart
lett and MAnship are on the stem Of Eu-
rOpcan impulse.
Al Arc Noble EXcmplars
"Now all these artists are noble cxcmplars
in their profession. They would crown any
nation with honor as they do us. But they
arc not national in the sense that Rembrandt
was. that Nalasqncz was, that Sir Joshua
Reynolds was. that lngrcs was. You could
point out their work us Dutch, Spanish
English. French in some remote gallery
without knowing their names aud historlC1
"Whcthcr this is cousummation in n
nation'S art that II ii wise 20 look for or to
hc disappointed in finding absent Is another
matter. Personally, ! don't much care, so
lhnw ms WC have untiNC Americans 40 nrnot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
HOMES FOR TIE HOMELESS

DEALERS in building material still arc
~ talking about the housing shortage In
the hope that they can start tho builders to
activity. The lumber dealers have just had
an architectural engineer toll them that if
10000 houses were but-tLe number that
the city needs-lJ0. 900. coo feet Of lumber
would be required and 900. .O0O windows aud
81. 600 doors.
But at present prices there is little
demand for this material. The lumber men
are said to be preparing 10 reduce prices
10 such a figure as will attract business.
Reductions in the price of lumber will not
be enough, however. The price of brick
must come down and lime and cement must
be cheaper and labor must cost less before
there can be an extensive building revival.
Still further. the price Of money must be
such as TO make it possible for the builders
to finance their projects with 4 reasonable
prospect Of a profit.
Conditions all along tho line arc improv-
ing. Money is easier than it was a year
ago. The cost of living is coming down.
and that means that tic wages Of labor must
soon be reduced. When labor is cheaper tho
cost of all raw materials will naturally fail.
Then We may expect TO sec an active rc-
sumption Of building.
The need for houses is apparent to tho
most casual observer; but during the era Of
high prices it cost more 10 build house
than the average man could afford TO pay
3 Every one is hoping that toe coming summer
will see an improvement in the situation.
If the houses can be put up n reasonable
figure they can BE- sold as fast Is they arc
ready for the market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
Today'3 Anniversaries

1S4@--Dr Brydonc, tho sol" survivor OF
the Knbul army arrived at Iellolabad
1871 fI-Mnior General William =, DnvoII
a distinguished soldier Of the United states
land Died at Coronado, Calf, March I,
1920. -
l"S0-JamCs A. Garfield was elected
United states Senator from Ohio.
lHS5- Richard !. Oglcshy was innuyurntod
for MS third term ns Governor OF illinois,
1SSI-llcury II. Stanley, the African OK g.
n'orcr, was presented with the frrrdnn nr
the city Of London. '' VI
S3l--l.oland Stanford was rc .cIcctod
United Statcs Senator from California;
l0OS-ilcury Farman succeeded in travail .
ing kilomctcr In an airplunr.
the first council under the Montague Rrfnrm
Act at Madras. '' w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
LET THE PAST BURY ITSELF

sc CT Of oblivion is the phrase stsnjti-
"A cHntly used 10y George in pruclnin-
Ing the general amnesty in respect 10 po-
litlcal orenscs commi'iod in Irc'und rr'or
90 the operation or the truce last july. ="
The cup Of fOrgctfuin"ss may srom unpaIn'a-
bile TO certain character. Of r'rvrmt make
up but It is unqucstcnabIr that the drinkers
English and Irish alike have graspcd the
meaning Of honorable reconstruction.
1t is said that approximately It thousand
persons, ardent figures IN the drama Of
emancipation. will be released. prrp0ra-
esons for the military rvn'untiou of Dublin
Castle, historic symbol Of British rule in
ireland, have begun. f-goyorning, sub
stantinly free. Erin is taking shape with II
CELEBRITY once scarcely imagined by her
fondest drenmcrs.
With each severance of bonds there must
almost ineyitably result increased popuIar
approval Of the treaty, lmperfectly reflected
IN the slender margin by which it passed the
Dali Eireann.
Tact and generosity Of spirit arc the
qualities mo needed by the English in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
Answers to Yesterdays oui,

!. Th" total number Of Americans Take,
prisoner in the war with Germany was
f432 80
. rho intention OF watches is nccrodIto1 &,
Peter IIenicn, q lOCkemith Of N,Iron
burg. about the year l6On Tho, We're
called "NurcmhurE Gigs" hccarIso Of
their shape. and were actually strong
l,ilo portable Cloclls.
.. NHpOcOn BonHpHrio landed at Frrius on
the Mediterranean coast Of Fra moo
vest Of Cannes, on his return from
r.lha in 1915.
T. According to tho Constitution OF tho
United states, treason "ahall consist I'm
lyvSiug wHr against them. or adhcrinr
to rh"ir ,er.mies, giving them aid and
comfort"
g. The winter signs OF the zodiac arc
Capric9rnua the Goat; Aquarlus, tho
Wdtcr-lieurer, and Pisces, the Fishes
G. James x. POLK nuccecded John Tyler Us
President OF the United states ''
z Edward Glbhon, in "'rhc Decline ana Fan
OF III" Roman tmDrc." descrihrJ
beauty rs AN outward gift whIrh a.
seldom d"spiscd save by those TO Iyhn,n
1t has been refused" '
8, An all-blue weather nag means rain or
snow. ~ W
Q. Delaware has lower average aItItuda
than any other State In the Union 'o
10, Tungstcn Is a steel-gray heavy metallic
element, T' s'""'"