davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

sonvilie: Dillwyn. Tampico; Gulftrade. do;
Gulflight do.
Sailed soth. strs Donneil. north OF
PAscAGouLA. Miss. July 29-Arrived.
schr Bluefields. Mobile.
Sailed 29th. schr Flechas. Havana. -
PENSA COLA, Fla. July 3i-Arrived. str
Afantenhavet DAM. New York.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 3i-Arrived.
strs Alexandra tpan), Gothenburg. &c, via
Jacksonville and Savannah: Juniata. Boston j.:
tug Mercury. towing barges Pittston and
Edgewater.
Arrived 3ist. str Eastmoor (Br). Narvik.
Cleared 3lst. strs Gaffney. New York;
oovre tNor). Rotterdam.
saisS slst 1So, sty; sspoeam Port LODo'
Sailed slst. str Eugene r Thayer. Port
Arthur
10 80 PM, str Birkenhead. Philadelphia for
Texas City.
Left during night Of 9oth.. tug Prudence,
towing barges Penn. for Portland. and Hor-
acc A Allyn. for Charlestown.
In harbor 3lst, AM. schr VIM Bisbee.- -
Wind NE. ~ miles; partly cloudy smooth
PORTLAND. Me. July. 3i-Arrived. strs
Buttonwood. Norfolk: Corone. do.
Sailed 31st. str Edward Peirce. Norfolk.
san FRANCISCO. Cal. July 3o-Arriyed.
strs w 8 Rheem. London Arizonan. Glas-
gov via Boston. New York and Philadelphia;
Jeptha. africa. &C.
Arrived 3oth, schr Speedway (Br). Solomon
Island.
Arrived 3lst, strs Maunganui (Br). sgd
ney; China. Hong Kong.
Sailed 2ath. strs Bessemer City; Honolulu
Chiapas Mex. Salina Cruz via San Pedro
Katrina Luckenbach. Portland. Ore.
Sailed Goth. strs Vefiezuela. baltimore.
Carnarthenshire (Br). Rotterdam: Tusca-
oosa City. London.
SAN JUAN, PR. July 29-Arrived, str Ca
rib New Orleans
SAVANNAH, Ga. July 29 mdnight.-Ar-
rived. str Endicott. New York for Yokohama.
&C
Arrived 31st. strs Howard. Jacksonville
tand sailed for Philadelphia; Persian, Bal
t.more land sailed for Jacksonville).
Sailed 3ist. str Endcott. Japan.
TAMPA. Fla. July 30-Arrived. str Cuba.
Havana via Key West
WILMINGTON. NC, July so-Arrivcd. str
West Munham. Nordenhamn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
AUCTION AT WHITE PLAINS.
bidding IL Spirited for Dwelling ON
south Lexington Avenue.

After unusually spirited bidding for
single property Bryan L. Kennedy.
Inc. sold at auction on Saturday the
two story dwelling. 25 South Lexington
avenue. White Plains, for $22.S75 to
Natalie Bambace OF White Plains.
In the afternoon the Kennedy organi-
zation sold fifty White Plains lots known
as the Niles F. Smith .estate at Ridge
street and Ferris and Summit avenues.
Except for the part recently purchased
for the Diocese OF the City of New York,
practically all the block between Summit
avenue and Kirby terrace was pur-
chased by Natalie Bambace. who also
bought for investment several other
choice plots.
Other buyers were s. Riegcl and Jo-
seph Aielle, both of White Plains. Mr..
Aielle took the four lots at Niles and
Summit avenues for 1920. Fourteen lots
on Ridge street brought s4,550 and the
last two lots on Summit avenue went
for $500 each.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. July 81.
These naval orders were made public to-
day: -
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS.
Koehler. Hugo W.. TO Office Naval lntelli-
gence. Washington.
Risley. Ralph G.. TO u. S. s. Nitro as
executive officer.
Sellers. Frank E.. 10 U. s. s. Navada.
LIEUTENANTS.
Beatty, Frank f., 10 Proving Grounds. In
dian Head
Danielak, Stanley. relieved all active duty.
Denebrink, Francis c.. to Naval Academy
Duval. Elmer E.. Jr.. TO U. $. S. Denver.
Kits. Willard A.. to course Proving
Grounds. Indian Head.
Joisser, Roger NJ, to duty Naval Medical
School. Washington.
Hutchinson, Rollo W.. to duty Naval Hos
pital. San Diego.
Null. William p. to duty Naval Academy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
BurIap Market More Active.

The local burlap market was slightly
stronger yesterday. following reports
from Calcutta that the market there
was more active. There was a marked
Improvement in trading here. and from
the steady flow of Inquiries 1t Is be-
lieved that buying will continue 10
broaden. Bag makers Furnished the
most activity. Their stocks OF burlap
are said to be in need Of replenishment.
and II is expected that these interests
will now begin to buy on large scale.
Prices demanded for leading construc-
tions were unchanged from Saturday.
with 610 cents being asked for light
weights and OILS cents for heavies. In
the Calcutta market holders were de-
manding 62o cents for light weights
and $40 cents for heavies. Foreign
interests were reported to be buying
quite heavily in the Indian market In
preparation for the regular harvest
shipping season.
Present indications point to a con-
tinuance of the strong demand for mar
row ribbons, according to foremost
ribbon manufacturer. Two tones. plcot
edges and gros grains have not lost
any of their popularity. he said. Mar
row metal ribbons are being favored.
while there Is also a livelier call for
wide metal goods, which is expected to
broaden steadily. The demand for rib
bons for dress trimmings will show a
considerable increase in the fall. pro-
viding the longer dress Is permanently
adopted. The regular buying season
has arrived and number of buyers
are already in the market. They are
buying conservatively for rep'enish-
ment. although their reserves are be-
leved to be at low ebb. Prices have
not been changed. despite the wild
fluctuations in the raw silk market.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
ESTATE SELLS LARGE
MORRISTOWN TRACT
Robert A. Elliot Buys in Pico.
tinny Road.

Genung & Day sold FOR the Luther
Kountze estate a thirteen acre tract OF
land on Picatinny road. Morristown.
formerly the II. d. Condit property.
TO Robert A. Elliot of Morristown.
The property IS opposite to the Gil
lespie estate and commands mag
nificent view overlooking Washing
ton Valley 1t adJoins the Henry
Il. Niese property recently purchased
by John H. Packard and will be
developed The same agents sold for
Mary Russell her dwelling on COLUMBIA
street, Morrstown, to Edward Woods
OF Morristown and a. dwelling in c,ssss
phant Park for Harvey Baldwin to SansI
uel vreeland Colegrove.
Charles Witzel purchased two and
half story dwelling on Iden avenue,
Pelham, through Benjamin. Korndorfer
& Hastings. Inc. and James N. Amund-
sen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Winds of the Atlantic Coast.

East Gulf-Moderate variable winds and
weather partly overcast Tuesday.
West Gulf-Moderatc southeast and south
winds and weather partly overcast Tuesday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh northeast winds and
weather partly overcast: probably local rains
TUESDAY.
North OF Sandy Hook-Moderate winds,
mostly southwest, and weather partly over
cast probably local rains Tuesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate shifting
winds and weather partly overcast; probably
local thunder showers Tuesday.
Hatterns to Florida Straits-Moderate south
and southwest winds and weather partly
overcast: probably local rains Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
SUN ECLIPSE TO TEST
EINSTEIN LIGHT THEORY
Astronomers Prepare for Oh.
serUations in Australia.

PAPrETE, Tahiti. July 31.--Observa-
tions were made here in April and May
by DIR. Robert Trumpler. assistant d.
rector OF the Lick Observatory on
Mount Hamilton, California, in prepa.
ration for observations In northern
Australia 10 prove or disprove the part
Of Einstein's theory or RELATIVELY which
has TO do with the composition and char
acteristics of light.
Various astronomical expeditions will
gather on the northern coast OF Aus-
tralia to take observations of the total
eclipse OF the sun September 81. Dr.
Trumpler's work here has been to photo
graph, on large scale, the stars IN
that part OF the heavens where the sun
will be on September 81. On the day
OF the eclipse, when the sun Is totally
obscurcd- and the stars arc visible. SIM
liar photographs win be taken nthe
same scale.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters.
WIZ. Newark (Westinghouse)

700 Pi M.-"Man in the Moon stories
courtesy Newark Sunday Call.
7:45 p. M.-'Dry MIX. How 1t Is Made and
Used.' by l.. J. Auerbacher.
1850 p. M.-"Broadcasting Broadway" by
Bertha Brainard.
si5 P. M.-concert by Freids Williams
fleurs,, Fourdrain: Nina" Pergolese
"songs Ny Mother Taught Me-" Dvorak
Life. Pearl n e. Curran; Dawn. pawn nc, cur.
Curran; Spirit Flower" Campbell Tip
ton; The Angels. Are STOPPING" Ganz;
oi5 Tee Las. MPss fchos. %aTs " Broadway will
oHay.. Ethel Davis and Davis and Rich
OF Shubert vaudeville circuit.
10 100 p. M.--"Society Of Electrical Develop
ment." by William I. Goodwin.
wwZ, Manhattan Cwanamaker).
f:f5 p. NJ. 10 ais p. M.-Brief song recital
by Edna Beatrice Bloom. soprano: y.
Thurston Noe at the plano; the Ampico In
timely hints from House and Garden
and VANITY Fair" courtesy OF Mast Pub
locations: subjects. Framing the Nursery
window" Sporting Accessorics for Men. :
1880 p. NJ. to p. M.-song recital by Leota
+. Fischer, soprano: Fade Reeves. con-
tralto: j. Thurston Noe at the plano. 1.
Dawn" Pearl q. Curran; % I'm an
Old Fashioned Town" w. ". saure (c)
"Tne Lilac Tree George II. Gar,ian: 2.
sss, BY Less e. srs. sna EvI Eg
gene Hlldach: 8, soprano solos by Leota
T.. Fischer. (a) Roses" Eleanor Marum
tb) Sunrise and You" Arthur A. Penn
(c) "A Little Thief" Leo stern: q. duets
by Leota Il. Fischer and s. Evelyn Reeves.
(a) Come Where the Rose Buds Sleep
G. A. white: (bp AT Dawning." Charles
Wakefield Cadman; 3, soprano solos by
Leota y. Fischer. ta) "A Birthday" r..
Huntington woodman; OBJ II Passed BY
Weather." Elizabeth l.. Skinner.
KDKA.. Pittsburgh Cwestinrhouse).
600 p. M.-lThe Joseph Horne Company
Weekly Fashion Letter. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
! 100 p. M.-Nronthly review OF business con-
ditions by Clark Hammond, vlce-preei-
dent Columbia National Bank, Pittsburgh.
500 r. M.--This program will be given ex-
ciuslveiy By tho members OF the westinr-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
panys community chorus, Alfred Bartletti
director; Miss Juliet Bartlett. accompan-
ist, Program: 'Swanee River Moon, -
Clark Ladies' Choral: Three for Jack"
Squire. barytone solo by Mr.. Charles jim
ker. Honey Town." Parks. mems quar-
tet. Answer Ronyn. trombone solo by
(by reauest). Hickman. Ladies' Choral
'''The Worlds jubilee Gaui. mixed choral.
10 voices: Souvenir Drdla. violin solo
by Mr.. John storer Asleep In the Deep.
Cby request). Gelbel. mems quartet. Come
where the Lilies Bloom" Thompson
mixed quartet "f'ii Take You Home Again,
Kathleen" westendoff. tenor solo by Mr.
w Myles and quartet
wyP, Fort Wood, y. y. G.. tsignai Corps.
u. =. A).
: 80 r. M.-Inetruction In radio
o 100 p. M.--concert under the auspices Of
the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Many Mills Withdraw From
Market for Balbriggan I'm
derwear for Spring. :.

Business in balbriggan underwear
lines for next spring is running at a
satisfactory pace. according to leading
sellers. Higher priced lines are not
selling quite as rapidly as the popular
priced goods. IL was said. Evidence of
the avidity with which buyers seized
the cheaper lines OF underwear for next
spring is found In the fact that many
mills have withdrawn their offerings
from sale, having sold up production TO
cover their present stocks Of low priced
yarns. These lines will be readjusted
in price to conform with the higher
values obtaining in the cotton yarn
market. 1t was said. Sellers OF under
wear who opened their lines at prices
slightly above the present season are
now advancing their figures ABOUT 12l
cents dozen on two piece baibriggans
and about 20 cents on union suits. 1t
was reported.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
$s7, 900 FOR sELIGMAN HOME.
Arthur c. Sheridan Auctions Jer-
sey Coast showplace.

The showplace residence OF the late
Mrs. Jefferson De Mont Seligman. on
Ocean avenue. Deal. New Jersey, was
auctionsd by Arthur G. Sheridan on Sat-
urday before 1000 persons. the names
Of mnay OF whom are familiar in bank
ing and social circles. Bidding for the
property. which Is a large white resi-
dence occupying commanding position
on the ocean front, started at $4,000.
Milan Ross. acting for William C.
Durant. who owns all the property that
surrounds the Seligman estate, bid
$50. 900. and from then on bids were
$1,000 and $4,000 until the property was
struck down at sS7, 900 to Louis L. Grey.
diamond merchant. 21 Maiden lane.
The properly Is assessed at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Paint Makers Advance Prices.

To certain extent the railroad strike
has had tendency to speed up business
in the paint trade in that 1t has re-
suited In many requests for immediate
shipment of goods that had been ordered
for August or even September movement,
according to the on, Paint and Drug
Reporter. There is general DISPOSE
tion to expect that conditions will become
more nearly normal in time. so as not
to interfere with the fall demand. and
indications point to an active business
this fall In almost every branch OF the
paint industry. In the West some
makers Of mixed paints have announced
price advances, but the big manufac-
turers in the East-have as yet made no
such move. 1t was said last week that
at least one, or two would issue new
price lists for August. which would con-
tain some advances.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Further Drop In Raw SILK.

The Yokohama raw silk market dis.
played continued weakness yesterday
prices tumbling about 10 cents pound
The lower prices apparently have en-
couraged buyers in the belief that values
will continue to fall, for transactions
were again small. Reflection OF the
weakening foreign market was seen In
further easing of quotations in the local
market There is a large potential de-
mand for raw silk. according to leading
importers They base their belief or
the substantial improvement in the fin
ished silk trade, and the reported light
stocks Of manufacturers. In order t.
bolster up prices in weak marker
reelers in Yokohama are said to be plan
ming to curtail the receipts Of silk in
that port.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Red and black spar buoy established July
81 by the lighthouse tender Tulip In 3
fathoms OF water. 1910 yards $40 deg (true)
from Governors Island light. to mark sunken
barge. Buoy is alongside wreck, over which
there Is 10 feet OF water.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ADRIATIC (Br). at Liverpool 30th.
COLUMBIA tBrD. at Glasgow 30th.
DROTTNINGHOLM (Sw). at Gothenburg
2Gth.
HELLIG oLAv tpan). at christiansand
30th.
PREsIDENTE WILSON OtaD. at Trieste
25th.
ROTTERDAM Dutch at Plymouth 30th
(and proceeded for Rotterdam).
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
CLEARED.

etr Coelleda. otter. Glasgow and Avon
mouth Observation-Disclosures Steamship Co
tcIeared 30th).
str s,anmore (Br). Moore. Newcastle. Mid
diesbrough. &C. via Philadelphia general
and residue) )-Furness, Witty & co.
str Frederik VIII DAM. Mechcnburg.
Christiansand. Christiania and Copenhagen
fEenersD -Funch. Edya a Co.
Str Eastern Star. Palmxren. Reval. Es-
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

CEDRIC CBD. from Queenstown 3oth for
New York. :
COLOMBO (ItaD. from Genoa Goth for New
LA sAvoIE CFr). from Havre Goth for New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Bound Ease.

Str Mohawk. Port Ivory for Boston lat
2:45 PM)
schr Flo Il NADER (Br). New York for
Malone Bay. Ms tanchored).
Schr Mary G Duff tBr), New York for
Halifax (anchored).
schr Minas King (Br). New York for Nova
Scotia (anchored)
schr Daniel Tompiins. New York for
Bridgeport.
schr Lavota. Port Reading for Thomaston.
Me.
schr Laforrest l. Simmons. Woodbridge
Creek for Taunton.
Tug Bouker No 4. with barge cat 80
PM.
steam. canal boat Hlgginson Mfg Co No 4
Cat 1:c3 pMD
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. July 31-Barometer at
noon 2973 inches; wind. w. fresh breeze
weather fine; temperature, 5s deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Calvin Austin, Boston for New York.
schr Cape u'or (Br). Bridgewater. Ms, for
New York. with lumber. TO Homan Pud-
dinaton; vessel TO Gi.martin a co.
Tugs owen McWilliams. with barRes
fat g:05 AND wellington. with ! Cat II 40
AND: sachem. with Cat IL 80 AND: socony
q 4 ,,,tt. - QtaH PM
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Army Orders

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALo.
New York Herald l,ureau.
Washington. ID. G., July 81.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
AIR SERVICE.
RAIDER. Major Ira A.. 20 Washington.
CAVALRY.
Hill. Major James r.. 70 headquarters
Fifth Corps area.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Currier, Major William p. TO Fort worden.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Harts. Col. William w. 10 Cobienz. Ger
many.
Magruder. Major Marshall, to Fort Sill.
Lewis. First Lieut.. John r., to Jefferson
Barracks.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
McNclll. Major Chauncey s.. 20 Washing
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
ONCE OWNED ny JOHN TYLER.

NJ. J. Hughes sold for T. l.. Meinik-
helm twenty-seven lots on Broadway
and Tyler avenue. West New Brighton.
a part OF the property included was the
President Tyler homestead.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
SPOKEN.
CABLE REPORTS.

Fishing bark Elder, July 27. In lat A Oh
lon 40 40 tby str Stavangerfjord).
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
-FOUR DIE IN JUNGFRAU FALL.

BERSE. Switzerland. July s1.--By a
drop of 1900 feet into crevasse three
men and one woman were killed while
climbing the Jungfrau yesterday Guides
are searching for the bodies.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
345-24o "a ST.. Samuel Learner. Unknown
5:50-32 North Moore st.. Wolf
s,oc-Tic broadway; Newman 4 re-.
e.5s-ei Spring 81. (; Charles Morse Unknown
f0;i5-53s West 41th ST.. automobile,
Glover Farms, Inc. Unknown
n MISS 11th av. unknown. Unknown
i2:i5-ss5 East iooth a.; c. Della
feno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Unknown
l2.i5-2432 sth av.: NJ. J. Quinn. . Unknown
IL 5s-20 Ludlow st.; Pincus Palm. Unknown
.50-ptJ Park av. unknown. Unknown
.oJ--iG jefferson at; Louis 81
coSsky .....s.s..s...ss.4. Unknown
2.i5--320 East i2ist St: Pauline
Sheyewltz .................. Unknown
e.0o-iT2a Fulton av, Bronx Sam
ffloWltI 49, s..ss*s ..s.s sst Z. Unknown
s:2o--4ia Grand st.. Philip Kerr
man .s....s....ss.s. UNKNOWN
6:5O-50i West 45th st.: Nicholas
sibino ..s.s..s>..s..,..rsss.u ss.unknown
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Business Troubles
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were:
INFLExIBLE WAIST co. David and Jack
Meyerowitz, 142 West Twenty-sixth street
Liabilities. t43, ,150; assets. SIS, 400.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

$3.50 r. M.--Inptruction In radio.
900 p. M.--Concert under the auspices ol
the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-03

that no mouth WOULD open IN word
that could offend her. Erskine also
told of Red Oaks and Dane Grey, but
Dave must tell nothing TO the Dales-
not yet, If ever.
They marched next morning at day
break. At sunset OF the second day
they bivouacked within two miles of
Yorktown and the siege began. The
allied line was a crescent, with each
tip resting on the water-Lafayette
commanding the Americans on the
right, the French ON the left under
Rochambeau. De Grasse, with his
feet, was In the bay to cut off ap-
proach by water. Washington him
self put the match to the first gun,
and the mutual cannonade of three
or four days began. The scene was
sublime and stupendous."
Two British men-of-war lying in the
river were struck with hot shot and
set on fire. and the result was full Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-03
NOTICE

The Board of Public Instruction IN
and for Marion county. Florida, win
receive bids for the transportation OF
school pupils on the various routes
until nine o'clock Wednesday morning,
August the 9th, 1922. Bids should be
sealed and addressed to H. G. Shealy,
Ocala, Fla. Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Route No. 1.-Silver Springs. Fort
King to 0cala.
Route No. 2.-Dunnellon-Shady road
(same as last year, to Ocaia.
Route No. 3-From Remington
Oak Hill to Fairfield
Route No. 4.-From west OF Fair
field to Fairfield.
Route No. 5-From Lacota by Gra-
hamville to Lynne (about 10 milesl.
Route No. 6.-From w. II. Fore
thru Eton Greek to Lynne tabouf IL
miles).
Route No. From Moss Bluff By
Electra school house to Lynne (about
liz miles).
Route No. 8.-From about Ollie
Forts by Brant's and Hudnau1s 70
LYNNE (10 miles).
Route No. 9.-From Charter Oak 70
Summerfeld.
Route No. 10-From FantviIle TO
Fellowship.
Route No. 11.-From Blitchton to
Fellowship. d. y. Sneaiy,
2-4tdly-1twky Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-03

Political maps of the eastern hemi-
sphere before the war showed Russia
as a great blot Of uniform color
spreading across the two continents
of Europe and Asia. An ethnographic
map, on the other hand, showed Rus
STA as a mass Of variegated spots,
nearly hundred In number, grouped
about what is called Great Russia.
Each spot represents a more or less
distinct racial or national group. In
this difference between the appearance
OF the political and the photographic
map lies the greatest question before
the Russian people today and one Of
the gravest problems that the whole
world is facing, writes Leo Pasvolsky
in the Yale Review. VIII the political
map Of what was formerly the Russian
empire still be Of one color, or will
spots of color be transferred from the
photographic map to the politicali
viii there be one Russia or many7
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-03

Millions more persons in the United
States have incomes over $1,000 than
are given in the bureau of Internal
revenue returns. Income in the United
States estimates this class including
income tax payers at $4,000 for the
year 1913, whereas only zoos, 600 paid
taxes on net income returns of this
amount. Special exemptions Of many
sorts account for the difference. 1t is
to be noted, too, that no postwar year
figures are yet obtainable, and conse-
quently from 100000 to 100000
men under arms are not included. The
markets for all products including
automobiles, are therefore greater
than would at first appear from in
come tax returns.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-03
HOW WE MEET HARD TINES


IN this country we do not quickly
notice the hardship caused to individ-
uals by times Of business depression,
for the American way is for people in
trouble not to talk much about it, and
TO look after themselves Just as thor
oughly and just az long as they can
possibly manage. When man loses
his job he tries TO get another one
writes Arthur Woods In the North
American Review. II he is not sue
cessful, then he looks for temporary
odd jobs at anything that will turn In
n little income. In the meantime he
Hives on his savings. he and the family
ecsnomize, and the wife, and the chill
dren IL they are old enough, try to exc
out the family income by earning a
little themselves Then comes the
stage when he has to be helped by
relatives, by friends, by his church,
his lodge-in short by people and or
CARNATIONS whose help he has a right
10 expect, whom he has helped In the
past, who know that he would be
ready to help them In the future IL
the tables were turned He exhausts
his credit at the local stores. 1t is
only when he comes to the end of his
personal resources and Of what can be
given him by the help Of friends, to
the end Of his credit-it is only then
that we hear about it,. One OF the
finest things In American life Is this
stubborn habit Of self-dependence, and
anything that weakens 1t weakens our
country.