davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
DIVIDENDS

Stock of Pay
or n I.eductlon O., Si...... Sept. 10 Oct IL
cieVeiand KY Co, O., 1876. Sept 13 Oct
- " Z. ST Louis, .se. Sept. 20 Nov. /
u. G.. 9. st. Louis, O..
pr. Ikss kss..,............ Sept. % Oct. &c
Consumers Power. a.. pf,
oso, 1876 ................ Sept "a Oct
Consumers Power. q. 7s..
pf., 1Aso ............,...S Sept. IL Oct. .
first Nat. Bank. o., 101o.. Sept 80 Oct.
Greenwich Bank. a.. Sc Sept. 20 Oct. .
General Am Tank Car, O..
pf., i1see ...........:. -. Sept. 16 Oct. .
Corp. pf.. 2ss. Sept. IL Oct. .
Hoover Steel Ball Co., 2ee Sept. 20 Oct .
Kerr Lake Mines. a.. IKE oct. Oct. os
Merrimac Chemical Co., ex.
Merrimac Chemical Co.. a..
sl.25 ....................s Sept 1s Sept. so
New York State Railways
Co. pf., accum. Sc -. Sept % Oct. ?
n. Y. Central, O.. 1heo... Sept. 20 Oct. 20
New England Tire Rubber
Co. pf.. Pc. ...........s Sept. IS oct. Is
H. II. Mallinson g. Co.. a..
pf.. 1Aes 80. ......... Sept. ?: Oct. 2
30 cents .;.,...-..... Sept. 10 Oct. $
United Shoe Machinery. O..
pf.. s7h cents. ......... Sept. 10 Oct. J
Universal Leaf Tobacco Co..
$50 .-.... Sept. 90 Oct. .
Universal Leaf Tobacco Co.,
a.. pf.. Sept. 20 Oct. =
Utah Copper Co, q. zoe. Sept. IS Sept. 20
Western Union Tel. Co.
a.. 1aqo ..................s Sept. IS Oct. 2
Youngstown Sheet Tube Co.,
a.. Is cents. s............ Sept. 70 Oct. 10
Younrstown Sheet Tube Co.
a. pf.. sf.75. ;. Sept 20 Oct 10
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

september 9Th, tnI3.
Tho BOARD OF Directors have this day do
ciarod quarterly dividend or 20 on The
Preferred stock. payable on october 2nd,
1870, 10 stockholders OF record on September
18th. 1922.
FRANK NJ. WEITy, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

For Help that Is fulI of pep" and an
bition pu, your want I'D. in THE NEW
YORK HERALD. rs QUALITY GUAM
THY circulation brings hSoh type OF
replies. Tslsphose Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Army Orders
Special Dkpofch to TBs NEW Yosx HmaIp.
New York Herald Bureau.
washington. u. c.. Sent. II.

New York Herald Burcau.
washington. u. c.. Sent II.
Those army orders were made public to-
day:
AIR SERVICE.
Mcconnell. First Lieut.. A. r.. to Brooks
Ficid.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Boil Capt. Clarence E., 10 Fort Monroe.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Harding. Capt. Horace, 10 Pittsburgh.
INFANTRY.
McT.emore. First Lieut.. Roy r.. TO Camp
Mcclellan.
vanstuddiford. First Lieut.. George, TO Fort
Douglas.
aUARTERMAsTER's CORPS.
Rcseb. First Lieut.. Harry l.. 70 Washing
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
r,osr sror.rS an prsTRoyrp

LOST, STOLEN on DESTROYED.
20 Sharos OF stock of The National rark
Bank OF New York, certificates numbered
f2102-Ii743. 1892 issued IN the name OF
Homer y. Richardson. All persons re-
duired to show cause 20 said Tho National
Park Bank of New York No. 2ia Broadway.
New York city. n ~. why csstificate
should not be issued IN lieu of said certir-
Gates so lost, stolen or destroyed
JOHN " wOODARn. Executor OF tho VIII
OF Homer ~ Richardson.
August rs 1927
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
ANfrpIfAN CAN IN

A quarterly dividend OF one and three-uuar-
ters per cent. has been declared on the Pre-
ferred Stock OF this Company, payable Octo-
Der End 1922, 90 Stockholders of record at
tho close of business September 18th, 1922.
Transfer Books win remain open. Checks
mailed. r.. III. ISNON,
Sccr~fprv a Treahurer
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
The New York Central Railroad Co.

New York, September i3, 1922.
Dividend OF One Dollar and TWENTY five
Cents Nf.25l per share, tho Capital
Stock OF this Company has been declared
payable November J.. 1922. at the office of
tho General Treasurer. to stockholders OF
record at the close OF business, September
20. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.

on, CITY, Pa, Sept. i3.--Credit balances.
o.. Runs, Al .s64; average, As.637. Ship
xnAn&s. k2.ss7A aysrags. 60,lla.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
MEXICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO.

AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY co.
New York. Sept. q, 1877.
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND NO. ~
A dividend OF one and three quarters per
cent (1A@) on the Preferred Stock OF this
Company has this day been declared payable
Monday, October .. 1927, to stockholders of
record at the close OF business Saturday.
September 10, 1922.
Checks will be mailed by the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York.
II. c. WICK. Secretary
s. s. DELANO, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE Legal NOTICE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
demanding forfeiture thereof under the
of
of 18th
February July which forth
the United New York
Office Building Manhattan New York
All notified
defend their interest in said goods
appearing will be defaulted WILLIAM C. HECHI
Dated, July 81, 1922. United States Marshal
WILLIAM HAYWARD,
United
filed occ
the Of on July 81. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE ~ HERERy GIVEN that Frank a.
willard has Withdrawn from the partner.
ship of Morey & Co, - OF September 9th.
1872,
". W. MoREy. y
". 4. WILLARD,
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

Closing prices OF stocks IN which thcre were
no transactions yesterday:
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
pAT. RONDg

TO the following prices accrued intere'
Is TO be added:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Wells on Wells

biology for two or three years and
then became a journalist. partly be-
cause it is more remunerative pro-
fession in England than teaching.
but partly also because had always
taken the keenest interest in writing
English Some little kink in my
mind had always made the writing
of prose very interesting to me.
began first to write literary arti-
cles. criticisms. and so forth, and
presently short imaginative stories
in which i made use of the teeming
suggestions of modern science. There
is a considerable demand for this
sort of fiction in Great Britain and
America, and my first book, THE
Time Machine" published in 1895.
attracted considerable attention. and
with two of its successors. The War
of the Worlds" and THE Invisible
Man." gave me a sufficient popu-
iarity to devote myself exclusively.
and with a certain sense of security.
to purely literary work
II.
Then there Is Mr.. Wells's famous
declaration of the subjects with
which a novelist may rightly deal:
We are going to write, subject to
our own limitations. about the whole
of human life. We are going to deal
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

shop was unsuccessful. and my
mother. who had once been a lady's
maid. became. when / was 1S years
old. housekeeper in a large country
house.
/, too, was destined to be a shop
keeper. / left school at 13 for tina.
purpose. I was apprenticed first to
be a chemist. and. that proving un-
satisfactory. to a draper. But after
year or so 1t became evident to
me that the facilities for higher edu-
cation that were and still are con-
stantly increasing in England offered
me better chances in life than a
shop and comparative illiteracy could
do. and so ! struggled for and got
various grants and scholarships that
enabled me to study and take a de-
gree in science and some mediocre
honors in the new and now great
and growing University Of London
After had graduated 1 taught
AN OUTLINE OF WELLS. BY Sid
ney Dark. G. p. Putnam's Sons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Germany's Constitution

tag)-a point that. it will be recalled,
played a part in the pre-armistice
demands of President Wilson upon
the Chancellor, Prince Macmillan of
Baden. There is the initiative and
referendum, adopted in some of our
States, but not for national voting
as now in Germany. OF President
and Reichstag disagree. or If Reichs-
tag and State Parliaments clash. the
issue is settled by a national refer
endum on the point.) The Economic
Council with it's subsidiary factory
workers councils scattered through
out the industries, stands as mon
ument to the stubborn fight of The
radicals for economic as we'll as po-
litical revolution; but the council can
do no mora than advise the Reicbs-
tag or introduce bills therein; it has
no direct power i'm itself.
In that fateful autumn or 1918.
when Germany's war hopes were
ruined and the empire seemed to be
crumbling. there was a stern de-
mand that the dominion OF Prussia
over the lesser States be ended once
and for all. This is reflected in
the constitution. The present Reich
(Which M. Brunei translates "com-
mOnwealth") is viewed by some as
still federation of States, by others
as single unitary State. The ma
tional Government has virtually all
legislative power. and in this sense
the rule is more centralized than be-
fore the revolution. But there is no
King of Prussia who is ex officio
Emperor. Boundaries of the Sta.es
may be altered with or without their
consent. but the desires of the popu-
lation to be transferred must be d.
lowed. This was designed as a
wedge to split up Prussia: but
Prussia contains four-sevenths of the
population of the commonwealth and
can. on important questions. still
impose its will upon the other
States.
Socialization of industries is pro-
vided for in the constitution. But,
since the constitution may be changed
at any time and the voters have the
power to initiate laws as Well as vote
upon pending laws in case of dead
lock. it would appear that they
could socialize any trade they liked
without special difficulty whether or
not the constitution specifically men,
toned that right Americans. too.
could socialize industries if they de-
sired. though our Constitution is diff
ficult to amend. while the German
Is easy to amend.
Single tax advocates will not be
slow to note that the German con-
stitution ordains that IAN increase
of the value of land arising without
the application of labor or capital
to the property (unearned incre
.ment. we call IT'D shall inLre to the
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

benefit of the community as whole"
Since here the word "shall' is used.
this principle appears less optional
than that of socialization.
The new constitution. when one
considers that there was a violent
revolution and formidable group
of Socialists who (unlike the Socia.
Democrats) meant to put Socialism
into effect at once. seems a thor
oughly democratic one and not so
very radical. 1t could hardly more
effectively insure the rule of the peo-
pie. 1t is indeed advanced. and has
a mildly Socialistic tinge. But there
was good deal of Socialism in the
German political system even under
the Kaiser. ana some was TO be ex-
pected in the new order. Indeed.
most observers In 1918 would have
guessed that there would be far more
of il than there is to-day.
NJ. Brunei has analyzed lot only
the constitution itself but the eco
nomic and social forces that over
threw the old regime and produced
the new systemCa thing necessary
to the proper understanding of any
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

least a dozen times she threw us
(and we weigh 17O) into state of
suspense.
A. Conan Doyle, the well known
spiritualist, is a versatile. with the
accent on the VERSE;" man. Few
people realize that this busy explorer
of the psychic realms has had time
for other things, but the fact re-
mains that he is the author of a
book OF poems" Songs of Action"
In one of the poems, "The Passing"
Mr.. Doyle's belief in spirits is mani
fest, as witness these stanzas:
1t was the hour of dawn.
When the heart beats thin and
small,
The window glimmered gray. 4
Framed in a shadow wall.
And in the cold sad light
Of the early morningtide,
1ue OedEp ucdQ 61i SdthC co~h
And stood by his bedside.
Any one can see at a glance that
Mr.. Doyle is easily as good poet as
he is spiritist. And this, as one
might say. is not so small praise.
10
POETIC AvERSIONS.
1. Ed0erton Echo. the MoSsbdcked
Modern.
He acisses, tpeens and trotrs until
He gipeth me pain;
And when he, calls his pen a gull
For staying him I'm fain.
The movie version of "a Dolls
House" was renamed "Her Great
Desire" and we doubt not that when
Julius Cesar" is filmed it will be
called Ambitions Price" And when-
the movie producers get around to
king Lear" our guess is that it will
be billed as 'Spurned by His Daugh-
ters; or. The Curse of Old Age"
And momentarily we expect an an
nouncement to the effect that II
Winter Comes" which is now being
filmed, will be rechristened "She
Wasn't the Woman for Mark"
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

TN the course of "An Outline of
Wells" Sidney Dark reprints
Welis's own story Of his early
years, a little masterpiece of candor
and direct writing:
I was born in that queer indefinite
class that we call in England the
middle class. 1 am not bit aristo-l
cratic; / do not know any of my
ancestors beyond my grandparents.
and about them 1 do not know very
much, because l am the youngest
son of my father and mother, and
their parents were all dead before
was born.
My mother was the daughter of
an innkeeper at place named Mid
hurst. who supplied post horses to
the coaches before the railways
came: my father was the son of the
head gardener of Lord de Lisle at
Penshurst Castle, in Kent. They had
various changes of fortune and posi-
ton; for most of his life my father
kept a little shop in suburb Of
London, and eked out his resources
by playing a game called cricket.
which is not only a pastime. but a
show which. people will pay to see.
and which, therefore. affords a liv-
ing for professional players. His
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

debonair. vivacious. brisk. sportive.
jolly. frolicsome. waggish.' says the
Chicago Tribune of Arnold Benefits
"Mr. Prohack."
That sounds to us like verbose,
redundant, pleonastic. prolix. loqua-
cious. circumlocutory. expansive. di-
latent. copious. protracted. long
winded pronouncement.
We have just finished reading "The
Blue Circle" by Elizabeth Jordan.
and this paragraph is to report that
the author is a strong writer. At
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

with political questions and social
questions. We cannot present people
unless We have this free hand, this
unrestricted field. What is the good
of telling stories about peoples lives
if one may not deal freely with the
religious beliefs and organizations
that have controlled or failed to CON-
troll them?
What is the good of pretending to
write about love and the loyalties
and treacheries and quarrels of men
and women if one must not glance
at those varieties of physical tenn
perament and organic quality, those
deeply passionate needs and dis
tresses from which half the storms
of human life are brewed? We are
going to write about 1t all. We are
going to write about business and
finance and politics and precedents
and prctentiousness and decorum
and indecorum until a, thousand pre-
lenses and ten thousand impostors
shrivel in the cold clear air of our
calculations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

THE NEW GERMAN CoNsTITU-
TION. By Rene Brunei. Alfred A.
Knopf.
TN a dialectical sparring match
at Genoa a few days ago one
of the Russian delegates as
serted that the Bolshevist revolu-
ton had helped the Allies to beat
Germany, because it had stirred up
revolution in the Kaiser realm.
incidentally, 1t tried it's best to do
the same thing within the allied
countries.)
NJ. Brunei. who traces the rise of
the forces of revolt against mon
archy by way of introduction to a
study of the new constitution which
they produced in Germany. bears out
to some extent the Bolshevists'
claim that they aided in upsetting
the German Empire in the autumn
Of 1918. Ernest Daumig. leader of
the German Independent Socialists.
had been to Moscow and had brought
back with him Joffe and other agents
of Russian Bolshevism to work on
the minds of German workmen.
The Independents and the Commu-
nists made the revolution. the So
cial Democrats (who now ruie)
gathered it's fruits
OF the class war that swept over
every State in Germany with singu-
lar simultaneity the present consti-
tuition is the result. 1t bears the
marks of the conflict also between
the Communists and the Social DEM
ocrats. though the latter came
through with the substance and the
Left got hardly more than verbal
recognition.
An American professor recently
observed that the German Socialist
Cor Social DemocraD was very
nearly the Continental equivalent OF
a standpat Republican. While this
is in the nature of a hyperbole, 1t
must be remembered that the Social
lists there are decidedly moderates,
mot genuinely radicals-as the Com
fnunists discovered (if they didn't
government moved them down with
machine guns in the streets of Ber-
know it before) when a Socialist
lin.
The Constituent Assembly. elected
according to NJ. Brunei by the most
democratic suffrage ever known. was
therefore moderate. since it was
overwhelmingly dominated by the
Social Democrats. And the constitu-
ton. while moderate in comparison
with what the radicals demanded. is
still what we in this country should
call very advanced. 1t is mixture
of parliamentary rule. direct de-
mocracy. with what just now ap-
pears to be a slight strain of So
cialism and economic democracy.
The Cabinet is wholly responsible
to the National Assembly (Reichs-
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
TITULAR MOUTHFULS.

If YOU are an employer. let
Me please suggest. sir. that you get
This tome and read it now and then:
w. d. Scott's Science and Common
Sense in Working With Men,"
w.
And now Ill name little book
At which you ought to take a look
II you have anything on wheels:
Henley's Questions and Ansicers
Relating to Automobile
v.
II English be akin to what
You talk, a book you'll like lot.
For it will keep your language pure.
Is F. H. Vizetelly's "a Book of
Idioms and Idiotisms In Eao.
lish Speech and Literature"
VI
II you would conquer in the strife
That people designate as Lie.
You ought to read. mon cher ami.
A. G. Heath's "Moral aud Social Sig
niticdnce of the Conception of
Personality"
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
HAROLD CALENDER.

A. S. M. Hutchinson, author OF
"If Winter Comes" has just cable /
Little. Brown G. Co.. his America {,
publishers. that the final chapte, )
OF his new novel are in the ma l.
II is to be called This Freedom
and will be published in September
The title. like the ones chosen b.
Mr.. Hutchinson for his previoa
novels. is decidedly puzsling. bn
is not a story about divorce Mr
Hutchinson began This Freedom
In March. 1920. very soon after c.
pleting "If Winter Comes" so tha
1t represents more than two years c.
thought and hbor on his part
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

On, Iauy, give IneIn WOf
If. on checking up at the end Of
the year. Albert Payson Terhune dis
covers that his we'll known collie
kennels have set him back a few
thousand he'll probably write an
other dog story-"Breed EN- and
Weep"
'Find 1t in Books" is the new slo-
gan of the publishers. But suppose
you aren't looking for anything?
THE ITALICS ARE OURS.
"'Man and Maid Elinor Glyn's
new novel," reads an announcement,
"is rich in human wisdom. :.
Note the attractive jacket in full
color and gold"
Our fame is spreading. A clerk in
a typewriter supply store-(you
should have seen us blush )-tried
to sell us Blue Ribbon the other
day.
Speaking Of which, We are at work
on Song of the Typewriter"-in
the shift key.
FoLDERoL.
Said Thomas Beer to Thomas Seltzer,
eve ought to drink each others
healt', SIR"
81 think that is fine ideer."
Said Thomas Seltzer to Thomas
Beer
"Seftzer' is a hard word to find
rimes for. and it looked for a while
as though we would have to content
ourself with:
Said Thomas Beer to Thomas Seltzer.
ST hope you're making lots of 9eIt,
sir"
"Business is slow this time Of year."
Said Thomas Seltzer to Thomas Beer.
''The lemons of the Pacific islands
are more palatable than ours. ac-
cording to Harold MacGrath, author
of The Ragged Edge" reads a book
note.
AS for the lemons of Harold Mac
Grath, including "The Ragged Edge"
they aren't palatable at all.
1t must haXe cost a million dollars.
by the way. to supply the exclama-
ton points for "The Ragged Edge"
Conservatively estimated. the book
contains 467,312.192 Of 'em.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

constitution. The document is Il
course appended in English.
This study OF the German State
by a French scholar is clear ard
suggestive throughout. Any one de
string an insight into the post war
social trend in ths former empire
will be well repaid for careful reaa-
ing of IL.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
The Book Factory


BY EDWARD ANTHONY.
IMPIOUS IMPRESSIONS.
IL. Gertrude Atherton.
BeaOildered Roughneck Might View the Stuation
"Inappetent" and "palimpsest"-
Oh, lady, give them words rest.
Give 'em, I asks, long vacation
They fills me full of aggravaton
amt no educated guy
What's more, got no dough to buy
dictionary for to see
Just what in hell their meanings be.
There's simpler ways of sayin' what
You mean, so can the highbrow rot.
likes your stories, sure do
(Although often wishes you
Would drop society and all
And write about firemen's bal;)
But amt like some clever birds
And don't get them fancy words. /.
"Inappetent" and "paimpsest'-
Oh, lady, give them words rest!
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

~Rollicking. brilliant. gay. buoyant.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

least a dozen times she threw us
(and we weigh 170) into state Of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
CalexicO News

CALEXTCO, Feb. 2S.-Announce-
ment was made here yesterday by r.
w. Vessev, OF FL Centre, that he had
leased 100 acres in Packard, Lower Cal
ifornia where he intends to raise n va
riety of vegetables consisting of let
tuce and peas. An additional 500
acres is also under consideration for a
strawberry patch which Mr.. Vessey
will place in operation within two
weeks time.
CALEXICO, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. &C. f.
Stevens entertained the members of
the Bridge Club at her well appointed
home on Heber street, last evening. A
most delightful evening was spent. A
buffet luncheon was served and there
We're several music numbers on the
program. Mrs. George Pulliam cap
tured the first prize at cards, and Mrs.
l.. b. Kirby was the winner of the
second prize
Those present included Mrs. Herbert
Going, Mrs. Sidney McHard Mrs. p.
p. Anderson, Mrs. Sherman Anderson,
Mrs. A. M. Shenk, Mrs. Frank p.
Seglitz, Mrs. William Hammers, Mrs.
Chester Moore, Mrs. L.. Ferrel, Mrs. r..
b. Corcoran, Mrs. Dan Leonard, Mrs.
II. H. GriswOld, Mrs. l.. b. Kirby, Mrs.
Karl Edmunds, Mrs. c. j. Medburry
and Mrs. G.. f. Stevens
The next meeting Of the club will be
held Saturday afternoon next ut the
home of Mrs. Karl Edmunds.
The Twice Told Tales section of the
q INN lnh 10 at IN.
this afternoon ut the home of Mrs. :. .
NJ. Edmunds, Seventh and Hcber
streets. A large number of members
are present and a most delightful time
is in store for those present. This
section of the club is one of the most
interesting and attracts the largest at
tendance of any of the section meet
ings of the club.
A large number of girls, who were
members of the Girls Campfire Club,
are meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Chet Van Dusen, No. Ill
lockwood avenue, for the purpose of
| reorganiZing the CaleXico camp. There
| is a most enthusiastic crowd of young
women present and the reorganization
| is going over with a real hurrah.
The meeting of the local branch of
the Woman S Christian Temperance
| Union, which was advertised to be held
| at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Sims, has
| been changed to the home of A. s.
| Carr, RoscmOnt and Heber streets. The
meeting will be convened tomorrow af-
ternoOn ut 2:30 clock and large at,
tendance is expected.