davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Generally
fair and somewhat cooler to-day: to-
morrow partly cloudy. Moderate TO
fresh northwest winds. becoming yari-
able.
For New Jersey-Generally fair to-day.
cooler IN Interior; tomorrow partly cloudy ;
moderate 10 fresh west and northwest winds.
becoming variable.
For Northern New Engand-c,eneraly fair
and somewhat cooler to-da and Tomorrow
moderate 10 fresh west and northwest winds
For Southern New England-Generaily fair
ahd somewhat cooler to-day and Tomorrow
ms TO northeast winds.
For Western New York--Fair and some
prahn wnst n,x cooler Today tomorrow unsettled.
shifting TO east winds.
WASHINGTON. June 2s.- The Texas
storm moved north-northeastward with
diminished intensity. and its centre was over
Arkansas tonight. 1t was attended by
rains rains. heavy In places from east. Texas
other disturbance was central over the lower
wa Vas LaWseaee ttsndee valley moving eastward and
day in. the upper Ohio valley and the middle
Atlantic and north Atlantic States. There
were also scattered thundersbowers in the
north Rocky Mountain and north plateau
regions.
The temperature continued considerably
River In the north Atlantic States and west
OF the. Rocky Mountains. except along the
immediate Pacific Coast. The Arkansas
disturbance Will move northeastward, at
tended by showers tomorrow In the lower
Chic valley. Tennessee and interior of east
Guit states and northward over the laks
region and eastward TO the Appalachian
Mountains Saturday. Generally fair weather
VIII prevail In the middle Atlantic and north
temperature will be somewhat lower to-
morrow in the lake region. the Ohio valley
and the middle Atlantic and North Atlantic
States.
Observatio lions ar limited States Weather
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

D. Lanier. Mrs. Charles Henry Coster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coster. Mr. A. Null
ler-Ury. the painter; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Leonard Replogle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph b. Thomas.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roswell Miller, her son-in-law and
daughter will start for England to-mor-
row by the Celtic of the White Star
Line. After remaining a few weeks In
London they will go to Skibo Castle,
Mrs. Carnegie's Scotch home. where they
expect to remain until the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gerard, Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander and Mr. Louis
Wiley will sail tomorrow by the Paris,
the new French liner.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel 7. Clifford will
start for Europe on board the Rotter-
dam tomorrow.
Mrs. e. M. Cattle of 255 West Eighty
fourth street will sail by the Paris for
trip to France. the Riviera and northern
Italy.
Archbishop Pietropaol, Apostolic Dele
gate from the Vatican to Peru, who had
passed several days in New York, sailed
for South America yesterday on board
the Grace liner Santa Luisa, accom-
panied by Mgr. Borgia, Abbe Antoine
Giovanni and Prince Lelio Orsini. The
steamship also took to Peruvian ports
twenty-one Peruvian students. who are
returning to their mother country at the
end of their college year spent at the
Ohio State University, Notre Dame and
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
Others among the eighty-three passen-
Chilean physician who has just COM
pleted an investigation of American
medical methods in the United States :,
and Mr.. Homer Cummings, Democratic
National Chairman in the last Demo-
cratic campaign.
Mrs. James Cummings Barr. who re-
turned from Europe by the Paris, was
painfully injured while travelling in
France Just before she started back for
America. A heavy piece Of luggage fell
from the rack In her railroad compart-
ment. striking her on the head. Mr..
Barr accompanied Mrs. Barr from
Europe. They will go soon to South
ampton, where they have taken house
Among the passengers on board the
steamer Orduna Of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Line, which sailed last Saturday,
are Mrs. Charles Fl. Fiske of Boston and
her daughter, Miss Rosanna Duncan
Fiske. They will spend several months
touring in France, Switzerland and Italy.
Miss Fiske Is the fancee of Mr.. Lloyd
Bowen Sanderson, Jr., Of .Sanderson &
Son. agents Of the Royal Mail and the
Pacific Steam Navigation Company.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marston Sea-
bury Of 30 West Ninth street, with their
daughter, Miss Ethelreda w. seabury.
will be passengers on board the Lafay-
ette. which will sail next week for
France. They will join their eldest
daughter. Miss Lispenard Seabury, who
has been abroad several months. They
expect to return in September.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Engineering From Aloft.

The experiment in Typographical
study from an airplane as a pre-.
liminary to a survey for railroad
construction in the Philippines was a
great success. The Manila Railroad
Company proposes extending its line
to Bayombong. This would run 1t
through parts Of the provinces of
Nueya Ecija and Nueva Viscaya, both
of which are thinly populated and
difficult of access. Neither satisfac-
tory maps nor comprehensive sur
veys were to be had.
There were three possible routes
to be tested as to their relative avail
ability by the slow and costly process
of actual survey. As our military
authorities are much interested in
the proposed railroad extension the
commanding officer readily gave his
consent to the use of a Government
airplane when the experimental OBJ
seryation flight was suggested.
Sitting in the gunner's cockpit of
plane the engineer, equipped with
photographing apparatus, was car
ried over the entire territory in
volved. His observations resulted
in the immediate elimination of two
of the proposed routes and the selec-
tion OF the one to which the survey
will now be confined.
In one day there was thus done
the work that it would have taken
many months and thousands of dol
lars to accomplish. This method may
aid much In engineering. In noun
famous and heavily timbered coun-
try, as in Alaska, for example, where
maps are either inadequate or non.
existent, flights over proposed lines
of road construction would avert
many long drawn out and expensive
tentative surveying efforts. Even in
regions comparatively we'll mapped
and neither so rugged nor so intri-
cate as the Philippine territory aerial
observation flights may well prove
time and money savers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
A Radiant Romance.

You flashed upon me in the night
When all the waiting world was dark,
A shadowed spirit OF delight
Whose every motion, swaying, slight,
Mine eager eye might mark.
And who shall reckon since that time
What pleasures you have yielded me,
In every near and distant cline
From early morn to vesper chime.
And slight indeed the fee
Yet through all changes life has wrought.
Fast have stood, your faithful squire.
Who for you all In silence fought.
Nor ever any favor sought
Though lacking not desire.
And never would I change my choice
Nor differently myself demean
Yet one dread mocks--dare I rejoice
What if ! heard your speaking voice.
My movie queen! My movie queen
MAuRIcn NORRIS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Midsummer Dawn.

From the Kansas City Star
Fields green and gold that ripple in the
breeze
That sprang through when Aurora
oped the gales,
A vine-clad farmhouse peerirg through
Where waking birds chirp softly to
their mates.
From out the barnyard come the various
calls
or hunger. while the farmhouse CHM
ney hue
Sends forth a spiral mist that never
falls,
But floats away into the mystic blue.
The day will bring heat that willis.
alas.
All living things. but lovely Is the
morn,
For dew lies everywhere upon the grass
And morning glories blossom in the
corn.
The road. a yellow ribbon, wends Its
way
Ger yonder hill that reaches to meet
the sky.
Come. let us be like vagabonds to-day
And follow where 1t leads US, you
and /
VELMA WEST SYKES
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Six Meter Boats Go Abroad.

The four able American six meter
yachts that are to race four British
boats of the same measurement in
the Solent, near Isle of Wight, in Au-
gust, are now being prepared for their
voyage across the Atlantic. They
will be shipped as cargo.
Since the preliminary races began
in May the Gardner designed Grebe
has won seven races. 1t withdrew
from another and finished fourth and
third in the only other races that it
did not win. Sheila and Genie, both
Burgess designs, each took first in
two races.
The second race, on May 80, ended
with the four starters all withdrawn.
This does not end the preliminary
races to select the four American
competitors. WILLIAM FIFE has de-
signed boat to be built in England
for JOHN PARKINSON of Boston, and
the four American craft will have to
be tested against FIFE's product.
Although their racing length is
approximately 20 feet, the dimensions
of the four American boats now be-
ing prepared for shipment abroad
vary greatly. Grebe is 80 feet s
inches over ALL feet 4 inches beam,
5 feet draft and carries 400 square
feet of sail. Sheila is 81 feet 1 inch
over all, feet beam, feet draft,
and has a sail area of ATS square
feet. Genie is 27 feet 1 inch over
all, Z feet beam, draws feet and
carries 515 square feet of sail. Mon
tauk has the extreme length of 33
feet over all, is feet beam, draws
5 feet and carries sos square feet of
sail. In weight these four boats
range from the $500 pounds of Grebe
to the 5000 pounds of Sheila, Mon
tauk and Genie each weighing 5000
pounds.
In England sixteen six meter boats
have been built for this series of
races. Eight were designed by
CHARLES NICHOLSON, who produced
the latest of the Shamrocks; four by
FIFE, and others by MYLNE, GLENN
COATES and w. P. BURTON Mr.. BUR-
TON was the amateur skipper of Sir
THOMAS LIPToN's Shamrock w.
Maybe the American yachtsmen
will be able to stem the string of
defeats our amateur sportsmen are
meeting with abroad and bring home
the cup they have set out to win.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Women's Bathing Suits.
A Demand for Equality Of the Sexes
on the Beach.

To THE New YORK HERALD: do not
see why a woman should be compelled
to wear a different eort Of bathing suit
from a man. If 1t is immodest in one
It Is immodest in the other
The command in the Bible makes no
distinction in the kind of clothes each
shall wear. I can see no reason for 1t.
1t Is an entirely artificial restriction. 1t
Is discriminatory legislation. Expert
ence shows that such sumptuary legis-
lation Is productive of more evil than
good. Equality Is lost sight Of Law
loses It's dignity and becomes parti-
san meddler in immateriai personal dif-
fereuces. It's clamorous minorities lose
respect for It and regard it only as
cudeei to enforce their fads and per-
sonal preferences.
Reforms come out OF the West and
the West does not require them. Many
complain justly that the regulation wom-
ems suits are cumbersome. dangerous
and unnecessa rily costly. The fight for
equality in this respect Is an old one.
1t began with Or. Mary Walker and
Mrs. Bloomer. They were arrested and
prosecuted. but they won out because
they were right
To-day women no longer endanger
their lives and spoil the Joy of riding
by those absurd flowing skirts and sense
less side saddles. In Yellowstone Park
last year not one woman in twenty wore
any sort OF skirt. The day for that sort
of thing IL gone. The man or woman
who sees wrong or immortality In such
things shows that his or her mind Is
wrong. Such people should live where
Il is still immodest for woman to show
her face.
The right to an education. to earn her
own support and 10 equal suffrage was
violently opposed by many who avowed
that they preferred death to such inno-
vatIons. But they survived II. This is
warning.
If there arc any men who cannot
stand seeing wotncn's knees without
losing their minds they had better now
begh, to look for an agreeable asylum.
New York. June 20. SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Donegan Answers Hopper.
He Can't Find a Man for This $4,000
Job.


To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In ar
interview in THE NEW YORK HERALD on
June 10 Mr.. John J. Hopper criticises
me for failure to make an appointment
to the position OF title examiner in the
Registers Once, created by the Board
Of Estimate two years ago, at salary
originally of $4,000 and now of $4,000.
That position can only be filled, under
decisions of the courts. byss person who
had passed the State bar examination
and State Civil Service Commission
examination, and no person. has pre-
sented himself for appointment who has
passed the necessary examinations ac-
cordine to the latest rules of the Court
of Appeals and of the State Civil Ser
vice Commission.
The theory of Mr.. Hopper seems to
be that the providing Of what he calls
administrative machinery would nec-
essarily bring a large influx of applica-
tions under the Torrens system. The
Land Title Registration act went into
effect on February 2. 1909. Register
Frank Gass on July IS. 1908. asked
year 1903 to carry out it's provisions.
The Board of Estimate in the budget
OF 1909 included in a special appropria-
ton for land title registration "the sal
aries of positions established pursuant
to the provisions of Chapter 444 of the
laws OF 1908. $4,000" BY
October 6. 1909. however, the Register
had been convinced that no such amount
as he had asked for in January was
necessary. and wrote to the Board of
Estimate asking that S7,400 Of the
$4,000 be transferred from the Land
Title Registration Bureau to the pay
ment of recording clerks. and on the
report Of Comptroller Metz that request
was granted.
In the budget for 1915, the first year
for which Register Hopper submitted
a departmental estimate. the appropria-
tion of s2,soo for carrying out the
purposes of the registration act was
discontinued and no sum whatever
was requested by him for admins
trat!ve machinery for registration" Mr.
Hopper seems to have agreed that
the experiment which he now desires to
renew had not been successful in the
five years preceding his abandonment
OF the special fund for registration.
l am a strong believer In the Tor
rens, or land title, registration system
as being safer and more economical
than the old systems of land transfer.
especially since it avoids a great eco
nomic waste in the constant reexamina-
tion of titles once established. I am as
earnest a supporter of the land title
registration system as Mr.. Hopper is.
The difference between us is that he
seems to believe that the appointment
and payment of a high salaried official
is an inducing cause of increased reg
istration, while / believe that there
should be some substantial ground for
the belief that the services of an official
are needed before the position is filed
at the expense of the taxpayers of this
city. JAMES A. DoNEoAN.
Register County of New York.
NEW York, June 23.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Mime. Curie Sails for Home Tomorrow
Other Passengers Olympic Will Be Justice Pitney
and MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer.

Nine. Curie, the French scientist. will
say farewell to America tomorrow and
start back to France on board the White
Star liner Olympic. taking with her the
good will of the American public as ex-
pressed intrinsically In the nations Gift
of radium valued at 100000. Nine.
Curie and her two daughters will be ac-
companied to France by Prof Vernon
Kellogg of the National Research Coun-
ell at Washington. A delegation OF
women, who arranged Nine. Curie's visit
to this country, will be at the pier to
say farewell. The precious radium will
be kept In the ships strong room during
the passage.
Other persons OF note will be among
the great number of seagoers who sail
on board the liner. They will include
Justice Mahlon Pitney of the Supreme
Court of the United States and Mrs.
Pitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Inter
myer. Sheriff David III. Knott and Mrs.
Knott Of New York, Judge LOUIS
ID. Gibbs Of the Bronx County Court,
Bronx county; Mr.. James /. Bailey
of the American Legation at Chris
tiania and Mrs. Bailey, Mr.. Frederick
Toppin, vice-president of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company ;
Mr.. Cyrus H. Mccormack of Chicago,
ILL.,. and Mrs. Franklin Q. Brown.
Miss Sylvia Eldridge Brown, Miss Jane
Cowl. the actress; Mr.. Ricardo Martin,
the opera singer; Mr.. Foster Stearns,
secretary to the United States High
Commission at Constantinople; Mr.. Jo-
seph p. Day. the real estate operator !;
Mr. Harry Bronner director Of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany, and Miss Mildred Bronner.
Some others on the Olympic will be
Mr.. Clement A. Griscom Sd, Mr.. Lloyd
C. Griscom, Mr.. Bronson w. Griscom,
Mrs. Howard S. Borden. Mr. John c.
Borden. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence c. Chap
man. Miss Georgine Iselin, DR.. and Mrs.
f. D. Keyes, Jr., Mr.. w. F. Kingsland,
Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mr.. Frank A.
Munsey, Mr.. and ars. Herbert l.. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Pratt. Mr.. and
..
Louis F. Slade, Mr.. James Speyer, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Rich Steers. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. J. Stehli and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
N. Rhinelander of New York: Mrs. T.
Shaw Safe of Newport; Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Dabney.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Childs Sd,
Mr.. Blair Childs and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. Laughlin of Pittsburgh; Mr.. Henry
j. Crocker, Miss Julia Crocker and Mr.
and Mrs. c. Osgood Hooker OF San
Francisco Mr.. w. Douglas Burden, who
will join his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Burden. in England; Mr..
Langhorne Gibson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, and his brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Post, Jr; Mr.. Alfonso de Navarro,
Mrs. William Temple Emmett. Miss
Katharine T. Emmet, Mr. William Tenn
Pile Emmet, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James f.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

moment ! hear the Reichswehr are
on the march ] shall at once set the
whole town afre and slaughter the
bourgeois without regard for age
or sex"
He remained power after BELA
KUN and the Munich communistic
rule had fallen, and became the most
formidable communist leader in Ger
many. But he mistrusted his own
strength. When the Reichswehr or
security police really appeared in
force his followers deserted him and
he fed over the border into Czecho-
Slovakia. He might have remained
there in safety but he stole back to
the Vogtland mountains with the
hope of reorganizing an army and
fell into police hands.
He had no opportunity to pose as
a hero at his trial. The State Attor-
ney declared his policy criminal, he
himself a malefactor and asserted
that his methods proved his political
ideas false and his communism non
sense. 80 long as the majority of
the German people are against this
communistic idea" the prosecutor
said, nobody has the right to i'm
pose it on others by violence" The
jury took only few minutes to re-
turn its verdict and thus to bring to
an end the first trial OF Red army
leader caught and tried in Prussia.
1t seems to have been a good job and
to have resulted in a fortunate rid
dance for Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
BOSTON ART STUDENT
WINS CHALONER PRIZE
Jury Awards S4,5O0 to John
Ferris Connoh.

The jury appointed to award the John
Armstrong Chaloner Paris prize for
1921, amounting to s4.50o for five years
study In Paris, yesterday announced the
award OF the prize TO John Ferris Con-
nah of the New School OF Design. Bos-
ton.
A second prize of 5000 for merit was
awarded to Wilbur @. Adam OF Art
Academy. Cincinnati. and a third price
Of 800 for merit to Joseph Margulies OF
the School of the National Academy OF
Design.
The Jury was composed OF Edwin "
Blashfield. Douglas Vok. Francis G.
Jones. f. Ballard Williams. W. Granville
Smith. Charles A. Platt and Lawton
Parker.
The John Armstrong Chaloner AnIeri-
can scholarship for 1921. amounting to
s4oo and years tuition in the Pennsyi-
vania Academy OF Fine Arts. has been
awarded to John Homer OF the Art
Academy. Cincinnati
THE Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
matches credited 10 Il or not othorplse
credited IN this paper. and elso the local
news published herein
All rights of republication of special des-
patches herein are also reservsds
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
EVENTS TO-DAY.

The Hispanic Society OF America will
celebrate the centennial anniversary of the
birth of Gen. Bartolome Mitre. building Of
the society, Broadway and 156th streeA
$40 p. NJ
Washington Heights Taxpayers Associa-
tion, meeting, 3TS5 Broadway, p. NJ.
Pratt Institute, commencement exercises.
the Academy of Music. Brooklyn. $50 p. NJ.
DR.. Benedict Lust will lecture on How
Health Induces Long Life,' before the
American Institute Of Phrenology, 1893
Broadway, 8 r. NJ.
Association TO Advance Psychic knowledge,
meeting, Hotel Biltmore, p. M.
DR.. Chain Welzmann will give luncheon
at tic Hotel Commodore. 1890 P. NJ.
General Assembly of Spirtualists, conven-
ton, Waldorf-Astor.a. all day.
p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Mignonette.

The dawn-wind into my garden came
And spoke 10 the fattered flowers
II seek" he murmured, "a choice per-
fume,
The best in your vernal bowers,
To bear to an open window where
An invalid sits all day,
And pines again in the morning dew
Among his plants TO stray"
The lily opened her chaice white.
And the rose her heart OF red,
And the jasmine lifted her walls rare
From tho trellis overhead
But the wind went by to the mignoncttc
That grew by the garden wall
"A Whit Of your fragrance. please" ne
said.
You're the sweetest flower OF ALL"
MiNNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

In restoring EDWARD NJ. MORGAN to
the postmastership of New York city
as he purposes to do, President HAIR
DING will be putting back into the SER
vice man who knows the mail dis
tributing and collecting job from the
bottom up. Mr.. MORGAN climbed the
ladder of promotion rung by rung
and might have remained assistant
postmaster indefinitely. regardless Of
changes in Washington. He took tie
postmastership, however. and politics
decreed his removal. Now he is to go
back, and a great many men and
women of New York will be glad to
see an old friend in an accustomed
betting once more.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
The Sheep.
They Take Themselves to the Place
of Shearlng.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The sub
way train rolled into the Borough Hall
station during the rush hour of the
morning. Being on the edge of the
platforma managed to squeeze on board,
but when the door closed it came near
shaving off my nose. At the next sta
tion a waiting crowd made bold dash
for place. I ventured to protest. You
see," said, there is no ROOM We are
tighter than sheep in a pen." That's
right" piped UP a pcrspiring individual
OF crusty mien; you said 1t. We're
a lot Of sheep all right" This created
a faint. self-conscious smile all round
The train proceeded and when 1t stopped
again the guard announced wall
street" "Al out; all out" piped my
crusty neighpor a second time. Here's
where they shear the sheep
New YORK. June 23. MouroN.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

The Street Cleaning Department pa
rade yesterday gave the town a chance
to see In body a fair representation
OF the men and machinery OF one of
It's essential and constantly hard
working departments. There is moth
ing picturesque about the street
cleaners life, but It involves serious
dangers of accident as well as unceas-
ing labor It is only fair that the
community should get a glimpse OF
It's faithful white wings on parade
occasionally.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Long Spans.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In an
interesting editorial article you say the
proposed Philadelphia bridge will carry
the longest single span between towers
there is in the world 1850 feet"
Why slight the modest little bridge
at Quebec, with its mere 1900 feet?
And il Is always well to remember
that tho Forth bridge has two spans
of 1,71o feet each--not merely one.
SIDNEY @. KooN, NJ. M. r.
New YORK, June 20.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Every community of horse lovers
is familiar with the runaway or in
corrigible horse who yielded to the
gentle pressure OF the woman with
hands" who fearlessly undertook to
ride or drive the beast. Conveying
her wishes by sort of telegraphy
through the mouth of the animal,
she first gained the confidence and
next the obedience of the outlaw,
thus furnishing n lesson which the
sterner sex would do well to take
to heart.