davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
NetD York City
Day BY. Day
By o. o. McIntyre.

NEW YORK. Oct. "a page
from the diary Of modern Samuel
Pepys. Up betimes and chill. ro-
bust morning. My tailor teiephoncd
to say my coat fitted badly, having
seen II from an omnibus and bade
me to come to him. which deemed
serviceable courtesy.
Out to buy some trifie and to
greet my wife at the train and
glad to see her. too. So to Sherry's
for lunch and Gilbert Miller. the
theatsr man, there and did some
tricks with matches, a low-born
gift. Saw. too, Lord Mountbatten
and his lady.
1t came upon me today to visit
the art museum and a good time,
too. gazing at the work of the old
masters, albeit l am dumb about
the finer points. Thenafter by
coach down the avenue.
In the evening to dinner with
p. Long and A. Dwan at beef
ottoh Pid'S ana WdTu 10 VAIN
far on Upper Broadway. looking
In the shop windows and much
quipping and quirking. Home to
read awhile from the encyclopedia
And SO to bed.
Each afternoon o picturesque
Scotsman in kills swings his way
up Fifth avenue. Women turn tc
follow him with their gaze out OF
sight. The kitty Is Seumas. chief
of the Clan Fhearghuis. He is ir
America on a prolonged visit and
spends his time studying the ave.
nues and streets. His home is al
the Explorers Club-a club. by the
way. that Is one of the most in
teresting in New York.
Every night there IL hardy
group Of adventurers in the lounge
women who have braved the ,Afri-
can Jungle and the polar night
and 1t is among their own only will
they spin tales of their adventures
A chorus girl in a musical show
missed a matinee and received hel
notice. She called up the stage
director to know the why of II.
You're using this snow as a con.
venience" he declared.
That's a laugh" she said. ''wha,
else do you suppose I'm using Il
for" 1t is the only way a poor
working girl can grab a million
aire."
The upper West Side apartmen,
house districts are manned almost
exclusively by West Indian en-
ployes. Owners say they are al.
most perfect in their labors. but
they cannot keep them the yeal
around. When the first snow fie.
they leave just as rats leave a
sinking ship and scurry down &c
Florida. No inducement Is strong
enough for them to brave the rig.
ors OF a New York winter.
There Is a chubby little Theatrical
producer who is a devotee of box.
Ing. He swings a wicked fist. II
one OF his revues he was watching
two comedians burlesque q fistit
bout. He protested that they wert
not doing II right and got a pal,
of boxing gloves and went upon the
stage. Both Of you sail into me.
he shouted. They did and in q few
minutes they had landed punche.
, that knocked the producer cold. A.
stage hands brought him around
he arose to his feet. threw hi!
gloves on the floor and said. That
the way / want you to do it. Wha'
We need in our theater Is real.
ISM" But the next day the come,
dlans got their notices.
Up in Westchester County ther,
are any number of signs in from
of little homes reading: "Fas,
Changing Cider-Now Soft"
Automobile loads of gypsies. ga,
in their f1owery dresses and scarle'
head shawls. are passing through
Broadway and Fifth avenue thes,
days. Most of them pitch their
tents in Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Polecat as a Pet.

LONDON. - Somebody's always
taking the joy out of life," Fred
Riddell. naval artificer. told the po-
lice magistrates when charged with
being drunk and in possession of
a pet polecat. The prisoner stated
he had brought the animal from H
NJ. S. Renown. for a bit Of fun. The
magistrate fined Riddsll SO.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
THE WEATHEp
Forecast for Today and Tom

FOfeeh1t TOT TO0hy md TOm0Ws
For the District OF CoIumbt snd
Maryland. fair today and tom(rsw;
little change In temperature lrtntie
to moderate north and nffbtasi
winds.
For Virginia. fair today atdrrob-
ably tomorrow: little chlne I'm
temperature: moderate tortheast
and east winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
IN THE AIR TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON.
NAA NAVAL RADIO STATION,
RADIO, VA.

NAA NAVAL RADIO STATION.
RADIO. VA.
3:45 to 4 D. m.-Ciosing live stock
markets: hay and feed markets.
.. m.-weather report Daily
marketgram.
10 p. m.-Time signals: weather
report: ship orders; 1850 meter
Naval press news on 1850 meters
Except where noted. sending Ii
CIV $3.50 meters.
wwX-POSTOFFIC DEPART
MENT STATION.
(1,1so Meters).
$50 .. m.-Report on fruits and
vegetables
s p. m.-Report on dairy proc
ucts and grain.
1880 p. m.-Hve stock and grain
reports. Report on fruits and veg
stables.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern Standard TfDss.
wMU-DOUBLEDA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
4:3o to $50 p. m.-Report from
Babson's Statistical Organization
The Thunderer, Traumerel. Birds OF
a Feather, II. NJ. S. Pinafore. Toe
cata, On the Way to waikiki. Say
1t While Dancing, L'Africana. Ro-
nance. Bonnie Brier Bush, A Dream
Of Your Smile, Valse. The Mikado
Dreamy Hawaii. Valse Ballade, Blue
Tango Americaine.
VIII CONTINENTAL ELECTRIC
SUPPLY COMPANY.
$50 to Z p. m.-Hwaiian jazz ano
opera music, interspersed with tai
ent.
wEAs-THE HECHT COMPANY.
BroadcnstinR.
8 to p. m.-Musical program.
wIAY-wOODwAR & LOTHROP
(Stien Reproducing Plano Used with
Piano Solos.)
1890 to 1880 a. m.-Piano solos
Basket OF Rosts, Mighty LAX q
Rose.
Victor selections-Popular Sons
Waltz, The Road that Brought You
to Me. Rose of Stamboul Waltz
Sheik of Avenue B. Smile Through
Your Tears.
Piano solos-Close to Your Heart
Tell Me. Little Gypsy.
Victor selections-Some Sunny
Day, Somewhere, Song of Love
Stumbling, Fairest OF the Fair.
2 to 8 p. m.-Victor selections
II Couldn't Be Done. It's UP to You
Jimmy. Fox Trot. June Moon. Fos
Trot.
Special piano solos-Prelude. Nor.
wegian Bridal Procession. Polonaise
Victor selections My Buddy
Three O'Clock in the Morning. My
Mothers Lullaby. Tou Wont Be
Sorry.
Piano solo-Dreamy Nights, waltz
wPM-THOS. }. WILLIAMS, INC
Daily.
IL noon-Epiphany Chimes
1890 p. m.-Report on stolen autos.
1888 p. m-News items.
Music during intervals.
s p. m.-Concert under the direc-
tion of NJ. Francis Painter.
Tuning-in selection of the Weber
Duo Art Reproducing piano.
Prof. Zancig, mental telepathist
in a special reading over tht radio
Master Eugene Stewart. pianist.
Miss Agnes Walter, songs ant
readings.
Mrs. Selma Sellinger Kline. so
prano, accompanied by Mr.. Kline
Violin obligatos by Harry Siegel.
Trio. by C. G. Reisinger. Artists
Prof. Matthew, Pero. piano; Prof
Mortizo, cello; Prof. Harry Siegle
violin.
Part 1: Moderate.
Part 2-Scherzo-Bresto
Part 3-Andante-Quasi Allegretto
Part 4-Finale-Finale Allegretto
Solo numbers: Prof. Matthew Pero
piano. Scherzo by Mendellohn. Prof
Mortizo. cello, a riso. by Bach; Prof
Harry Siegle, violin. The Rosary.
by Kreisler; closing selection by
the trio, "Serenade," by c. NJ. widor
Closing announcements.
wJH-WHITE AND BOYER.
to and 4 to 4:30 p. m.-Music AM
features.
YN-NATIoNAL RADIO INsTI'
$40 20 1880 p. m.-News items
code.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

One says there is too much doggerel
in the category Of modern poetry. That would
indicate that perhaps it is too full of animal
spirits.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
DERIVATION OF CANADA.
To the Friend Of the People;
How did Canada get its name,

DERIVATION OF CANADA.
To the Friend Of the Peoples
How did Canada get its name?
iisse. When the French explorers nrst sailed up
tne ST. Lawrence pointing to the land they
vans on the shore. and replied Canada"
YALE BowL SEATS ssooo.
To the Friend Of the People:
ats,es give the e seating sspsety Of the sree:
the actual seating capacity 6permanent seats
only) of Washington American League Park!
6 Fl s's sss% at f sS T
s wsss sooo Is sas s5oS &c BE- will hSS be-
holds $4,000 and Illinois 10000. Washinston
BASKETBALL INFORMATION.
To the Friend Of the People:
, d..nos am orss11iing az boys, ,bsskstbsli team and
the distance from the foul line or free throw line
the basket from the backboard7 What is the
PUT the ba nio pas, w
liner to IA. q TSs em
Ing the foul lines has q radius Of six feet IN.
distance from the bsekboarS to the center q the
two-foot radius.
TEMPERATURES IN SOUTH.
To the Friend People:
wha, :. the average tssmpeTs.urs RI. in January
Cal; Memphis. Tenn; Miami. Fla; New z Orleans,
Miami. 81; in New orleans. 50, and in Atlanta. q.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Dumps on the Streets.

FRED T. HAFELFINGER
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
That's Tim.

shall colleges set
wv their age limit?" Is be-
coming question OF
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
To Estimate the Crops

ing the help OF the rural carriers more
representative replies can Be secured.
The success OF the new plan depends
upon the way the farmers respond TO
tho questionnaire~I II each man will
do his share. this method OF collect
ing the statistics will mako II possible
for the Government TO estimate the
crops accurately at a very small ex-
penso TO the taxpayers of the state.
For estimating the yields, the De-
partment depends chiefly upon the es-
Inmates OF voluntary crop reporters
and other farmers who are considered
by their neighbors 70 be best Informed
on this subject each man estimating
for his neighborhood. AS some OF the
preliminary estimates we're made be-
fore much grain had been threshed,
the Department will, in November,
make another inquiry regarding the
Yields OF all crops. For this final
check, 5000 inquiries will be mailed
TO the best informed agricultural lead
ers OF the state. Most of these arc
farmers, but the number includes
county agents. produce buyers and
others who arc In position TO make
accurate estimates on ere or more
crops.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

reason for giving this quotation is not
because IL mentions Lenine but be-
cause it speaks of the peasant passing
rapidly and infallibly from supersti-
ton 10 atheism"
II l were writing an article about
Lenine. and searching Russian liter
ature for prophecies OF that Red Mes
siah's advent, l would certainly quote
remarkable poem written by the
great Russian poet Lermontov in
1881. It has been translated as fol-
lows In the Slauonic Repieto for June,
1922:
A year shall come, out bIackest year
of ALL
In which the Crown OF Russia's Tzars
shall fall:
ing mood,
And death and blood shall be our daily
food.
Law. overthrown, no more shall guard
the lives
OF tended children and OF guiltless
wives;
Then stinkins corpses shall send forth
disease
To stalk throughout our wretched viii
lagos;
Men waving kerchiefs n they call
you out,
Our country shall lie starving in the
drought;
Red flames shall glow upon our
streams that hour;
And then shall stand revealed the Man
of Power;
And thou shalt know him and shall
understand
For what he holds the dagger In his
hand.
And this is woe for thee! Thy tears.
thy plant
For him that day shall make but mer-
rimcnt;
And all in him Is ghastly, all Is gloom
Even as his sable cloak and lofty
plume.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
All Ages at College

registration to balance her colleagues
accumulations OF thirty years.
In spite of their striking difference
in ages these two Syracusans are alike
in many respects. Both arc conscien-
tious and Interested students. Uni
versIty library habitues claim that a
sweet looking, white haired old lady
and an eager child with her hair hang
ing In a pigtail down her back may
be seen at one Of the desks at almost
any time after school hours.
Both are honor students. II like to
study" said Miss Dowd. II couldn't
see my way clear to'a college educa-
ton when 1 was young. so I'm en-
joying II immensely now. have
elected languages. history and science
this year. because I want TO learn
more about these things that have in
terested me all my life"
When asked II she enjoyed studying,
little Miss O'Donnell shyly answered.:
20 my goodncssl I don't know! Do
/ find work hard7 Why. no. You see.
I'm terribly interested IN my course.
] want to be a teacher some day"
Miss O'Donnell plans to do major work
IN English.
Miss Dowd is q native Of Chitte-
mango, N. T., while Miss CDonnell
comes from warsaw, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10


the crop estimating branch Of
the United States Department OF As-
riculturc. The assistance OF the Post
ofrice Department has been secured.
and each of the 1000 rural mail car
riers In the state is addressing letters
to eight successive farmers along
some portion OF his route. These eight
farmers are being asked to report the
acreages of crops grown on their
farms this year and last year. When
these reports are tabulated they
should show quite accurately the
changes which have taken place since
laA year.
For several years the official cs-
Inmates have been based, In part, on
the results Of a somewhat similar in
uuiry, but In the past the inquiries
have. OF necessity, been addressed
chiefly 70 farmers who offered TO CO.
operate. As result. too large pro-
portion of the reports received have
come from good farmers on good
farms, and the figures, when COM
bncd. have not been truly typical OF
the state. 1t is hoped that by enlist.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
TIKHON'S DEFIANCE

vided into three parts-the Reformed
Russian Church, the Orthodox Russian
Church and the old believers. The
former will have. 1 think. in year
or so far more members than the
other two combined. Despite all that
orthodox theologians and pious ortho-
dox laymen may say, 1t is evident that
the Soviet Government is victorious.
/ shall end this article by again
quoting Joseph de Maistre and when
we remember that this prophecy was
made more than hundred years ago,
we 'annot but be amazed at the almost
supernatural prescience II shows
Speaking OF the Russian serfs, De
Maistre says "These setfs, in proper
ton as they receive their liberty, Will
find themselves placed between teach
ers more than dubious and priests
without strength or consideration. Thus
exposed, without preparation, they
will pass rapidly and infallibly from
superstition to atheism, from passive
obedience to unbridled activity. Lib
erty will have ON all these tempera-
ments the effect which a strong wine
has on a man unaccustomed 10 1t. The
sight alone of this liberty will intoxi-
cate those who have not yet taken
part in II. If. with this general dspo-
sition Of the popular mind, there should
appear some University Pugachev
(for such q ono can easily be formed
in Russia where all the necessary con-
ditions exisD then. according
to all the rules Of probability the State
will be literally smashed to pieces"
Pugachev, I should explain, was
the Jack Cade of Russia. robber
chief who stirred UP great revolt of
the peasants in the reign Of Catherine
the Great; and a better description Of
Lenine than a 'University Pugachev"
it would be hard to imagine. But my
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

50 7 HERE shall colleges SCI
wv their age limit?" is be-
coming q question OF
moro than passing moment with the
increase OF prodigiea both old and
young, who arc continually entering
tho universities OF tho country. AT
Syracuse University this year Miss
Mary A. Dowd, a retired teacher in
the late sixties. and Miss Helen NJ.
O,Donnell, an unsophisticated young
ster OF IA years. are two OF the can
didates for Bachelor OF Arts degrees.
Miss Dowd. who taught school for
more than thirty years. each day en-
counters some OF her former pupils in
her classes. She says that thirty-one
of them are now enrolled In the uni
versity, and she also extends her claim
10 one faculty member.
Helen Monica ODonnell, a short,
slight child in knee length dresses.
more typically a high school rookie"
than Syracuse freshman woman"
has just begun preparation for a
teaching career. She offers only a
short, brilliant high school record for
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Tim Healy, Scourge of England and of Irish
Politics, at Last Comes Into Ruling Power

makes me out to be, why did not the
honorable members fellow country
men, who were never noted for their
tender consideration for a landlords
life, shoot me?" II suppose" retorted
Tim, sit Is the old story-iwhat was
everybody's business, was nobody's
business"
The most remarkable obstructive
proceedings, in which the present Gov
ernor-General of Ireland took part,
was the famous record sitting of the
British House Of Commons in Janu-
ry-February, 1ss1--the longest sit
ting that the British Parliament had
in all its career. Gladstone and his
henchman, Buckshot Forster (then
Chief Secretary for Ireland). were de-
termined to rush through their Coer-
cion Bill, called 1.-THE Protection of
Person and Property Bilp'-the notori-
Gus act under which hundreds of
Nationalists all over Ireland were ar
rested as suspects" and without trial
cast into prison. and there held dur
ing the pleasure of the British Gov
ernment When the sitting began on
Monday, January 81, Gladstone an
nounced that the House would not adj
journ until the bill had been read the
first time. Then Tim and his fellow
operators, resolving to give the Grand
Old Humbug' and his man Friday. a
run for their money, threw off their
coats and rolled up their sleeves. so TO
speak, and pitched in. Parnell and
Healy's speeches, Joe Biggar's "Au-
thors' Readings" and repeated motions
for the adjournment of the House. for
the adjournment Of the debate, for the
counting of the House on a plea of
no quorum, kept the Parliament in
continuous session from Monday
morning till dnesday-without the
preliminary motion for leave to bring
in the bill being yet put. 1t is remark
able that in the long distance speeches
which Tim Healy made during that
famous sitting. his talks, far from be-
ing monotonous. were, from first to
last, interesting, even to the fuming
enemy. On Wednesday, after long con-
sultation between the heads OF the vari-
Gus British parties and the Speaker.
the latter consented to break with
sacred tradition, revolutionize Parlia-
mentary procedure, and of his own ac-
cord arbitrarily close the debate. 1t
is on record that the Speaker was pale
and nervous, and his fingers trembled
as, from notes which he tried to hold
in his shaking hands, he finally read
out his decision. When he pu
motion for leave to bring in the
the voting was 10 insurgent Irishmen
who had held it up since Monday
against all the rest of the House.
Immediately after, by an act OF Parlia-
ment, a new system of closure was
instituted for the purpose Of frustrat-
ing the Irish obstructionists.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

- " the day on which Gov.-Gen.
Tim Healy was first seen rid
\ ing down O'Connell street I
know well, without having
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Continued from Page Two.

been marked by craft as well as by
brutality. They seemed to know
exactly how far they could safely go
and they went just to the danger line
when, during tho trial Of the fifty
four. they showed a disposition to
declare illegal all forms OF Church
Government In Russia. Had they
done SO they would have come into
collision with Rome, Canterbury. the
Lutheran Church. the Jews and the
Mohammedans; but somebody. per-
haps Lenin, averted this disaster by
suddenly changing the course.
Much can be said in favor OF some
resolutions adopted by tho Reformed
Russian Church. though the spirit OF
vindictiveness which animates tho re-
formers and the guiding hand Of the
Soviet Government is always visible.
Funds collected from all sources in
the church are to be handed over to
the new Supreme Church Admins
tration. which will In any case be
assured Of largo and steady in
come, as all tho wonder working
ikons, places Of pilgrinages and other
money making devices Of the old
church will continue to bring money
into the Golfers OF the new, for the
muzhik will be far too ignorant to
see that any change will have taken
place. His village church will re-
main where It was. In ninety cases
out Of one hundred tho parish priest
will remain in 1t under tho new
regime.
Not one country priest in q thou
sand knows the truth OF what has
happened; they get all their In
formation about Tikhon and tho new
church from the Government news
papers. I even find that tho average
we'll educated man and woman In
Moscow does not know one hun
dredth part as much about the
trouble between church and State
which has been going on hero for the
last six months as the American
reader of this article will know. /
talked yesterday about the Patri-
arch's difficulties to tho member of
a very religious and highly cultured
family hero In Moscow and was
amazed to learn that they knew
hardly anything at all Of that sub
ject. 1--WE only know" they said,
what appears in the Bolshev1k
newspapers"
Thus We have the extraordinary
spectacle Of an ancient Christian
priesthood which has had tho torch
Of the faith handed on to them by the
fathers Of the Byzantine Church, and
which is admitted by all other Chris
tan churches to possess all the plen-
itude Of priesuy power-we have the
extraordinary spectacle Of such
priesthood becoming a puppet moved
at the will Of q most anti-Christian
and atheistical Government which has
never lost an opportunity Of harryins
religion. We have this Government
In the incongruous position Of protect
ing and dominating "the Livins
Church." which they have set up a.
the established church Of Russia.
The new church congress- of which
I have spoken about. removed the bar
on Tolstoy and passed resolutions ap-
pealing to tho clergy Of all grades 10
ioin the banner Of the new admins
tration OF the Living Church.
Russian Problem in Air:
People in Three Classes
Time alone will show to what extent
the masses of the people will assimi-
late the reforms Of the new party
Undoubtedly q good many OF the
priests and the laity will remain firm
so that Russian Christians will be d.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Russian Problem in Air:
People in Three Class,

Time alone will show to what extent
the masses of the people will assimi-
late the reforms Of the new party.
Undoubtedly q good many OF the
priests and the laity will remain firm,
so that Russian Christians will be d.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-24
THE GRAND OLD; MANS
HARD TASK

Had George Clemenceau come
to the United States possibly
one year ago he would have had
an easier task in converting this
country to sympathetic view Of
France friendship for the Unit
ed States and her desire to see
the D. S. takes it's rightful place
among the other nations Of the
world, but since it has been shown
that France, through secret
treaty, has been a supporter Of
the unspeakable Turk and has
financed to great degree his
atrocities against the Christians
Of Armenia, Thrace and other
places, he is facing hard task
It is true that this country has
not taken it's rightful place as q
member Of the League Of Nations.
and it is equally true that had it
been a member and had a voice
in shaping the destiny Of thu
world the last few years it is pos
sible that much Of the turmoi
and unrest would have bee:
averted, and it is equally tru,
that it would have seen tina
France did not take the part 0
the Turk. In fact, it would hav
ere this administered such a re
buke to the Turkish nation tina
it would hot now be maxim;
such demads in such an arroga1:
spirit as it is at the Lausann
Peace Conference.
Much that Clemenceau says
true, particularly as to the polio
of isolation which the preser
administration has adopted, bu
much Of what he says comes fro;
The commonwealth., 1922-11-24

a natural selfish interest in the
welfare of his own beloved
France, and for that reason it
will not carry the weight it 9th
erwise would deserve.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-24

With no desire to take part in
the controversy between Cover
nor Morrison and j. w. Baily
with reference to the State Rev
enue Department and the Com
missioner, we must say that
it looks as if Mr.. Baily is incon
sistent in his criticisms after
writing such an endorsement of
Mr.. Watts for the office.
From Mr.. Baily's attack it
would seem that it all depends
upon from what viewpoint or
from what motive one views a
situation or condition. Mr..
Baily may have other ideas and
purposes now than those which
he held when he made his rec
ommmendatl ION, nevertheless it
always pays to be consistent.
No one admires wobbling, part.
cularly in one who is practically
an admitted aspirant for the Of
flee Of chief executive Of the
State. Better watch yourself
Mr.. Baily, or things may no;
transplre as you would have
them.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-BUILDING SITE
in Clarksville, adjoining Mr..
A. Mcdowell s home. Measures
100 feet on Main Street and
400 feet deep. Price $2,0OO.OO.
One of the most desirable
home sites in town. CLEE
VAUGHAN.