davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-05

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition, is delivered by carriers within the city
at 60 cents per month; daily only. 10 cents per
month; Sunday, only. 90 cents per month. Or
5000 Collection is made by carriers at the
end Of each month.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Impertinence.

''The town constable says your bath
ing suit is too short"
HE should be disciplined immedi-
ately," exclaimed Miss Cayenne. "The
manner In which he has permitted
himself to stare Is evidently most Inn
pertinent" !"
~De man dat's allus tryin' 70 make
trouble" said Uncle Eben. .tis ono Of
de leadin' uaanufacturers Of home
Evening star., 1922-07-05

The fad to have the teeth out to
cure everything isn't new. They be-
Evening star., 1922-07-05
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business office, Ilth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: $50 Nassau st.
Chicago Office: First National Bank Building.
European Office: Regent ST., London, England.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

Tho day Of romance IL over, ana
the travelling man who registers from
New York no longer inspires awe.
even in the remote villages.-Mern-
phis News-Scimitar.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

irish People to Have New Ccns&i-
tuition. says hsediina What they
to wear out the stFpngest constitu-
tions sreensIlle Rte5meEt.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

Some mon live to q ripe old aRs
and some start somewhere with q pas
roll.-Akron Beaoon-Journal.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
4O-Inch SlUiss Organdy
29c

Crisp, sheer, transparent weave
of Swiss organdy in copen, mails.
nile. orchid, light blue, old rose and
white.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Seamless Sheets
Csc

s1x90 Seamless B e a c d
Sheets, of perfect quality, hand
torn and ironed. Size for large
double beds.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

Bears hate the smell Of musk. %
Verify, in some respects. bears show
almost human intelligence.-Butte
Miner.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

Our merchant marine evidently
Allentown Chronicle and News.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

Hundreds Of new summer mod
els in georgette, hair braid, leg
horn, Canton crepe and tatteta.
trimmed with flowers, wreaths,
ostrich and ribbons. White, black
and all colors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

bIuecoats to oppose the efforts of
reckless men and women who strive
despite warning to throw themselves
under the wheels of motor cars going
north or south. east or west, accord
ing to the dictates of the ruler of the
vehicle stream. Were these patrol
men not on, duty the city's toll of
injuries due to human heedlessness
would reach a total far higher than
any it has yet achieved. Vigilant
though they are, particularly ener-
getic men and women frequently
succeed in lodging into danger.
New York city would save lot of
money II it could dispense with traf-
flc policemen, but as long as there
are citizens who will not take care
of themselves somebody must be paid
to take care of them.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Where the Warrior Asks Peace.

The most interesting popularity Of
the struggle In the Dali Eireann is
the paradoxical division of the op-
posing sides. The fighters are for
peace; the idealists are for war. 1t
is unlikely that O'DuFFY of Mona
CHAN, one of the chiefs OF the Irish
Republican army. is far from wrong
when he says that of the $4,000 sol
diers in MICHAEL CoLLrNs's forces not
more than 1000 or 5000 are against
the treaty which creates the Irish
Free state.
On the other side OF the wrangle
we find an irreconcilable group made
up largely of idealists. many Of whom
are women. The most extreme of
these are shouting for absolute sep
aration from Great Britain. They
are against acknowledging the King
or repeating the oath Of fidelity
which COLLINS and WINSTON SPENCER
CHuRcauL agreed upon. Most OF
them have not heard the whistle OF
bullets, but they are for war to the
death. This is grimly humorous to
the men Of the Republican army. and
they say that IL the country should
order them into the field again they
will expect some of the irreconcil-
able civilian deputies to join them
in the risk.
1t is the clamor or the irreconcll.
ables that keeps DE VALERA still a
considerable figure on the stage. He
declares himself 10 be on their side
to the finish. But his alternative
treaty" which he has produced at
last, Is not out and out separatist in
IT'S tone. II would have Ireland join
an association Of the British States
and would recognize the King as the
head of that association. In that re-
spect De VALEEA's alternative slightly
resembles the Free State treaty. This
may be bait to the members Of the
Dali VINO mny fancy that they can
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Credit Due to Mrs. Hebron.
Her Gift Made Possible the Wom'
ems Memorial at Plymouth.

To THE New YORK HERALD: In 1912,
13 the president of the National Society
of New England Women proposed that
the society should participate in the
tercentenary OF the landing Of the Pill
grirns and contribute some memorial In
honor Of the women Of that company.
either a statue or q bas-relief.
AS time went on the responses to the
appeals for contributions were 50 dis
appointing as to make It seem doubtful
IL anything suitable could be accom-
plished. Then an early member Of the
society. at the time living in New York
but recently living In the State Of Mas
sachusetts, suddenly answered that IL
the society would raise and contribute
$4,000 for this object and would allow
Henry H. Kitson. the sculptor. to do the
work she would contribute $4,000. The
statue Of the Pilgrim woman was to be
Of heroic size and suitable in every
way for erection at Plymouth, Mass.
This offer was accepted and the So
ciety carried out It's part Of the agree
mcnt and has raised the $4,000 agreed
on. Last Sunday in your paper the
death OF this lady was announced as
follows:
HOBRoN-Louise whittemore Hebron. wife
Of b. +. Hebron and mother OF Marie
Louise Hebron. at Tyringharn. Mass..
December 81. aged 70 years.
Mrs. Hobron'e generous gift deserves
public recognition. r. il q.
NEW YORK. January &
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

get better terms from the British
Government than were agreed to on
December 6. To please the extrem-
lists DE VALERA omits the oath.
All this may of course delay the
final decision. 1t is, however. impos-
sible to expect Great Britain to ac-
cept DE yALERAs alternative. Few
will believe that he expects it to be
accepted He knows that the treaty
signed by GRIFFITH and COLLINS wins
for Ireland. as O'DUFTr remarked in
Wednesdays debate, more than any
small nation has ever secured by
physical force. He knows that in
the United States, where Ireland has
found so much moral and financial
support, at least nine-tenths of the
Irish sympathizers are for the treaty.
But what is more to him is the knowl-
edge that very likely the acceptance
of the treaty will mean his own dis
appearance from a political scene in
which he has been a lively and out
standing figure.
So DE VALERA fights what seems to
be the inevitable. He resorts to SEN
timent to create more irreconcilables
and he uses the arts Of parliamentary
delay to weary the deputies. The
latter, with their knowledge gained
during the holiday recess of what
the people of southern Ireland think
about the treaty, may decisively in
dorse it in the present session. II
they do not Ireland must have a
plebiscite. Perhaps it would have
been better for the Dali to have sub
mitted the question directly to the
electorate four weeks ago. If that
had been done it is likely that by this
time the construction OF the ma
chinery of the Irish Free State would
be we'll under way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Governor Miller After Waste.

Governor MnLEB's political op.
ponents jump to the conclusion that
when, in his message to the Legisla-
ture, he advocated an inquiry into
the extravaganza Of local govern
ment all over the State he was
merely cloaking a scheme once more
to investigate New York city.
This Is silly.
Governor MILLER does not do pub.
lie business behind cloak.
Governor MILLER knows, as does
every man with knowledge OF affairs
beyond the boundaries Of New York
city, that government waste Is not
confined to New York city. He
proved his knowledge when he cut
the swollen expenditures of New
York State last year; he proved it
this year when he pointed out where
the State could save still more. He
proved 1t once more when he urged
inquiry into the cost of government
in the counties, the cities, the towns,
the villages of New York State.
Taxpayers money is wasted all
over tho State In big and little sums
in big and little communities. It
is wasted in wages for inefficient and
unnecessary employees. 1t is wasted
in inferior materials passed by lazy
inspectors or used without inspec-
ton. It is wasted in maintenance Of
superfiuous institutions. There are
scores Of ways in which the taxpay-
ers' money is wasted.
It would be an excellent thing to
show the taxpayers all over New
York State, in black and white, ex-
actly how their money is wasted. No
matter where they live--in New
York city or in Albany or In Buff
falo, on the sands Of Long Island or
the hills Of Chautauqua--they will
be better OF for knowing how their
purses are hattened through care
less, ignorant and occasionally cor
rupt government. and how they may
protect themselves.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
600 to Sail in Adriatic's Cabin
MIR. and Mrs Charles B. Alexander and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Bristed Among Voyagers.

The Adfiatfc or the White Star Line
will leave New York on her first winter
voyage to Mediterranean ports to-mof-
row with every available accommoda-
ton taken. She will have well over 600
first cabin passengers bound for the win
ter resorts OF Egypt southern France
and Italy. among whom are men and
women OF prominence in public. literary
and social life In an parts of the United
States. The passengers form the largest
single group OF seagoers for the Medi-
terranean and the Near East since the
first year OF the world war.
Some New York residents who Will be
among the passengers Will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Astor Bristed. the Misses Grace
and M. Symphorosa Bristed, Mrs. A.
Magee Boissevain, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Thorn Kissel, Mrs. E. @. Converse. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. II. de Coppet, Mrs. Abbott
Low Dow, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan s. Ellis
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Ewart. Mrs.
Lindsay Fairfax. Miss Grace Lindsay
Fairfax. Mr. w. Bradford Fairfax. Mrs.
Seymour ]. Hyde. Mrs. Ernest Thomp-
son Seton, Miss Ann Seton, Mrs. William
Rumsey, Mrs. william Couch Stuart,
Miss Lille r. Stuart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. varnum.
Others from New York will be Mr..
Henry w. Bucknall, Mr.. Bertram c.
Bucknall, MIR. and Mrs. Robert w. Cam
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers
Church. DR.. Joseph Collins, Miss Char
lotte Leavitt, Mrs. Theodore Gilbert
King, Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Ladd.
Miss Elinor Ladd. Mrs. Robert L. Major.
Mrs. and Mrs. q. NJ. Metcalf, Jr., Mr..
Brewster Reamey, Mrs L. l.. Reamey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Rushmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Schmelzel, Miss
Mary Sharswood, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron c. Tay-
lor and Mrs William B. Trowtbridge.
Others will be Mr.. II. @. Wells. the
English author and Mrs. Wells; Mr..
Adolph 8. ochs. publisher OF the New
York Times. and Mrs. Oohs; Mr.. Win
chell Smith, playwright; Mr.. irving Ber-
lin, composer; Mrs. Al Hayman. Com
mander Il. Giannini, italian delegate to
the Armament Conference; Mr.. Marc
Klaw, Bishop Joseph G. Anderson, Judge
and Mrs. Clarence Hale Of Boston. Rev.
Dr.. Thomas J. Walsh, Bishop Of Tren-
ton; Major George q. McMurtry, who
was in the Lost Battalion. and Mrs.
McNfurtry: Mrs. w. X. du Pont. Miss
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
The Winter Dream.

When Winter takes the world to keep.
And 7 60 down the ways Of sleep,
How we'll I know what shall dream
Some scenes that always reappear,
Floated from far around the Year.
This, Of beech wood. ~ agleam
with rare flecked sunbearas from bright
skies,
Shifting like windblown butterfliesl
Or. shall bark mo back until
fnd a late rains slender rill-
So slender that by noon it's gone;
Yet, while 1t lasts 1t bubbles Ger,
And lures child's feet. to cxplorei
Or. on some gladed woodland lawn.
I'll pluck the flower none else has
seem
Two petals, with face between!
These dreams. that haunt from far away
And long ago. are but to says
Summer. that was as Childhood lost.
With Childhood still comes back to
I wake, the curtains draw. and see
like scenes depictured by the frost
So, Winter hath his dream-delight--
Dream Of dream, in caustic white!
EDITH M. THOMAS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Three Years Ago To-day.

This day is the third anniversary
of the death of Colonel THEODORE
ROOSEVELT.
The occasion will be observed by
public services, by the opening Of
exhibitions of documents and articles
associated with him and by a pill
grimage to his grave. This pilgrim
age merely renders formal for one
day the unceasing procession Of rev.
erent visitors who in constantly
growing numbers make their way to
the sternly simple tomb which en-
shrines the clay of this great
American.
These tributes of enduring admira-
tion are paid by men and women of
all conditions, of all political beliefs,
Of all bloods. of all religions. They
are the spontaneous tribute to the
potent, living memory of man who
when death came to him had for ten
years dwelt in private life without
rewards to bestow other than his
much sought approval.
The homage paid to this wonderful
American is the tribute won by merit
and paid by affection and gratitude.
1t is not a tribute to power or to
birth. It is not In remembrance of
material favors done. 1t is spirit.
ual recognition Of the virtues which
dominated the most inspiring Amer.
ican since LINCOLN.
OF all the compensations from men
and women of all degrees which were
bestowed on THEODORE ROOSEVELT in
his life none was 50 convincing of
his supremacy In the minds and
hearts of his countrymen as is the
endurance after his death of the
sentiments of homage and love which
today turn the thoughts of America
toward Oyster Bay and the historic
hill which holds the tomb of this
great citizen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Santo Domingo's Needs.
of q Resident High Com
missioner Meets Approval.

To TIE NEW YORK HERALD: From
January 1 until August. 1891. was In
Santo Domingo City In the capacity OF
secretary-treasurer of the largest con-
sttuction company operating in the Do
mlnican Republic. This company had
contracts for the erection OF three pub
lie school buildings. and my duties ao-
cordingly brought me into intimate con-
tact with various officials OF the Bureau
Of Public Works.
In view OF recent criticisms my sense
Of fairness impels me to testify from
personal knowledge to the rigid. con-
scientious and efficient character Of the
governmental supervision OF these opera
tions, and at the same time to register
the belief that this Same spirit was
shown in all other activitieA
No one least of all the members OF
the military government. VIII deny that
regrettable and seemingly easily avoid
able mistakes have been made during
the occupation. At its best any mill
tary government is wrong to one who
believes In democracy. The recommen-
dation, therefore, OF the Senate commit
tee for the appointment Of a Resident
High Commissioner. VINO in reality
would. assume. be civil governor,
will find hearty support among tho
American civilians in the republic.
Every sensible American must de-
voutly wish that 1t were possible for us
to withdraw entirely from both Haiti
and Santo Domingo at once. but until
lasting foundations OF peace, order and
educational progress shall have been
established our complete withdrawal
would amount to nothing short Of GRIM
inal negligence. M. c. ALLABEN.
GREENWICH, Conn, January 8.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
ARRIVALS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
mayor Hague Of Jersey city Is "t
uitx-Carlton.

speciot Dispatch to The New YosK HrsAir.
ATLANTIC Cfrr, N. J.. Jan. 5.---Mayor
Hague Of Jersey City arrived at the
Carlton to-day to remain until SUN
day afternoon. Arrivals from New York
include Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph M. Reis-
ana Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. wheelock. Tho
beach ponies that the Ritz-Carlton pro-
vidcs for It's guests are a daily source
OF diversion.
Among the arrivals from New York
at the Ambassador are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Townsend, Mr.. James I. Ran
dolph and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Caro-.
Mrs. +. Armstrong and Miss Eliza
beth Armstrong arrived together from
New York to-day and are at tho MARI
boro4 Blenheim.
AZ the Dennis are Dr. and Mrs. George
n. Adams OF Manhattan and the MIsst-
Elizabeth A. Farrell Catherine and
Isabel M. Sartor. who arrived together
from Brooklyn.
Mrs. George ID White OF New York
ana Miss white arrived to-day at the
Traymore Others there from New York
ara Mrs. Charles J. Fay. Mrs. w. =.
Donald. Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Easton and
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Il. Walters.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair and
colder to-day; tomorrow fair. fresh west
and northwest winds.
For New Jersey-Fair and colder TO- day:
tomorrow fair; fresh west and northwest
For Northern New Engiand-Fa,r $50
colder; cold wave to-day; Tomorrow fairi
fresh westerly winds.
For Southern New England-Fair and
colder to-day; Tomorrow fair; fresh west
For Western New York--Generally fair
and colder to-day; tomorrow fair, slowly
rising temperature.
that was central over Lake Michigan last
night advanced rapidly northeastward, and
tonight Its center was over the lower 81
Lawrence Valley. This disturbance has been
ern border States from Minnesota eastward
10 Maine and by rains elsewhere east OF
the Mississippi River. except on the south
Atlantic coast.
Warm weather continued TODAY in the
Atlantic States, but much colder weather
has overspread the region OF the great
lakes, the great central valleys and the Gulf
States.
Another disturbance has It's center over
British Columbia and has been attended
by rains and gales on the north Pacific
coast The pressure Is now high generally
over interior districts between the An
palachian and Rocky mountains
The outlook Is for unsettled weather along
the south Atlantic coast and fair weather
morrow and Saturday The Tnpe temperature VII, sH
be lower Tomorrow in the Eastern and
southeastern States, the region of the great
lakes and the Ohio Valley. 1t win rise to-
region of the great lakes.
Cold wave warnings were issued to-day for
northern New England and northern New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Unveiling OF Roosevelt memorial tablet. old
Police Headquarters. 300 Mulberry street. 2
r. M. William Boycs Thompson Wi give
under Roosevelt AS Police Commissioner.
waidorf-Astoria. 7 p. M.
''The Worlds Mineral Resources and Their
tioris viii be discussed at iaestihs Of Ii.
Council on Foreign Relations. Hotel Astor.
1880 P. NJ.
'ei rdwafd Rlafd' J. + Flynn M will lecture on -rh.
Duties Of Sheriff. before tne Arthur II.
sroes. iSs Fifth avenue !, ginning $3.50 a. M.
Eishty-sisth street. $50 p. NJ.
Mrs. Marion Booth Kelley win lecture be-
fore the Woman's Municipal League OF the
City Of New York. IA East Forty-sixth
Everett Dean Martin will iecturs on ''Tha
Wish TO Be Important" Cooper Union.
Federation Of Catholic College Clubs.
dance. waldorf. Astoria. 8 p. M.
westcheater County Chamber of Commerce,
luncheon. Hotel Commodore. f2 80 p. ~.
American Designers Association. meeting
and contest, .Iotel Pennsylvania. beginning
T.. M.
univsrsty Of Michigan Club. dinner. Aldlnc
claS %.rIcsn z FIJI crIt.ron soc.y luncheon o
tel Commodore. ! r. NJ. So 49,.
Alumni OF Evahdcr Childs High School
dance, Hotel McAlpin, 8 p. NJ
Great Eastern Credit Union. dinner. .fo-
tel Commodore. Z p, M. s 4s
Mary. Sandal will lecture on Applied
Psychology 70 Daily Lfe." the, League for
Political Education, Town Hall, 1i8 west
Forty-third street, II A. M.
Mrs. Nancy NJ Schoormaker viii speak
''woman's Part in the New Europe and tho
Now Age In the first OF a course Of three
lectures on woman IN Government" att
spices Of ths Brooklyn rnstiSits OF Arts and
Sciences, st the Academy Of Music, 9 r. NJ
Annual meeting OF the New York Mi
croscopical Society will be held al the Mu-
scum OF Natural History, Seventy-seventh
street and Central Park west. 9 p. NJ.
Justice Philip McCools. Ogden L. Mills and
others will speak at meeting and enter
tainment Of the Colonel N. y. Thurston I'ost.
American Legion. al 29as frcsdway, sT.M
b. p. wadia will lecture on Laws NJ
Rebirth," Engineering Societies Building.
20 West Thirty-nlnth street s:f5 r. NJ.
Authors League Fellowship. luncheon. Cafe
Boulevard. 1 p. NJ.
Frank A. vsnderlip. Henry Morgenthau
and Cleveland ". Dodge will speak A. a
meeting, auspices Robert College. CONSTANT
nople wonisn's College and the American
Uniyef sity OF Beirut, Town Hail. 123 West
Forty-third street, s:f5 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Pauline du Pont OF wilmington. Mrs.
Preston King of Minneapolis. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. q. Dean. Mrs. 8. r. Stirnson.
Mrs. J. J. Scott and Miss Scott Of To-
ronto, Mrs. Henry r. Rea. Miss Anne
Rea and MT, Henry oliver Rea OF Pitts
burgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whiting
Brown OF Cincinnati; Rev. James
Aherne and Rev. p. A.. Flanagan OF
Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Lock-
wood of Buffalo. Mrs. william T. Havi-
land and Miss Louise Haviland or
Bridgeport, Mrs. Milton ochs and Miss
Margaret Ochs OF Chattanooga. Mrs.
w. z. Merrill of Mamaroneck, Col. and
Mrs. Il. b. Burbridge of Denver. Mrs.
De Frees Critten and Miss Marjorie
Critten, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Henry,
Miss Violet r. Henry and Miss Leonore
Henry of washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. r. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Legge
and Miss Margaret McF. Lukens Of
Philadelphia
The Touraine of the French Line also
will start back for France Tomorrow
with her cabins well filled. Her pas
sengers will include Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Strybint, Mrs. A. M. Bigelow ana
Messrs. ID. w. Bowner. William J. Ber-
nard, ]. H. Nivart Chatelain, William s.
Mitchell, william Spencer and A. NJ
TAYLOR.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Christmas Tree Farms.

Farmers in Mexican and adjacent
Pennsylvania counties are planning
to grow Christmas trees as side
line in their agricultural industry.
The inducement is twofold. Heavy
cuttings for this variety of Christ
mas decoration have indicated that
there may be worthwhile profit In
meeting future demands. and In the
second place, the time is not far dis
tant when a large acreage Of wood
land now open to Christmas tree cut
ters will be barred to them. This
will come when the 100000 acres
of Pennsylvania's stripped forest
lands are purchased by the State for
reforestation.
This will limit Christmas tree cut
ting to private property. The annual
demand for Christmas trees and the
high prices paid for them In city
markets have awakened the owners
of land suited to the purpose to the
possible profits of Christmas tree
production as an industry. Farmers
who have waste lands are consider
Ing planting them with evergreens.
The original cost Of planting will be
little above that of the labor involved.
The state Forestry Department will
furnish the seedlings without charge.
A few years growth, with care and
discrimination in thinning out, will
mean a profitable money return
every December. Besides the Christ
mas trees the land will produce ulti-
mately a paying crop OF timber Of
selected trees left standing.
This individual EFFORT will be en-
couraged and supported heartily by
the States Forestry Department, Of
which GrFoRD PrNoHor is the head.
It is quite within the probabilities
that by the time his Jovial Eminence
Santa Claus gets around again he
will see broad acres wholly devoted
to the growth OF those boughs on
which he delights to hang the kindly
mementos of his annual visits. N
OF all the trees for Christmas
decoration the hemlock Ia the best
not the hemlock from whose crushed
seeds and leaves was brewed the
deadly decoction which SOCRATES was
forced to drink as penalty for being
the brightest luminary that ever
shone on the Athenian moral firma-
mont. That was the spotted hem
Jock, Of the Conium genus, a measly
little plant resembling in name only
the noble trees which tower sixty,
eighty and even one hundred feet
bigh in our American forests.
These are the pyramids OF thick
verdure with their graceful, droop-
ing branches which rake the ideal
Christmas tree. J, this variety of
evergreens which Pennsylvania farm
ers propose to grow.