davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, July o..
| - OCIAL activity at the Thousand
| Islands is increasing. Every
day there are numerous. small
and informal luncheon, dinner and
dancing parties, given both at the
homes Of the cottagers and at the
Thousand Islands Yacht Club. The
largest luncheon of the season was
given Thursday by Mrs. James H.
Hammond, wife of the Commodore of
the yacht club. and her daughter. Mrs.
Edward Alexander Pitcairn, at the
Hammond home, the Ledges. below
| Alexandria Bay.
The guests included Mrs. A. Graham
| Miles, Mrs. John w. Hornor, Mrs.
Helen McLain. Mrs. Thomas Henry
Wheeler, Mrs. William T. Dewart, Mrs.
George s. Hasbrouck, Mrs. George G.
Boldt, Mrs. Charles M. Englis, Mrs.
John w. Butler, Mrs. Alfred Costello,
Mrs. Alvan Markle. Mrs. Newell Ban
nard, Mrs. E. P. Wilbur, Jr.; Mrs. S.
H. vandergrift, Mrs. Andrew Mclean,
Mrs. Ewing Rafferty, and Mrs. Andrew
McNally.
Others were Mrs. Samuel Dalzell,
Mrs. Charles z. Johnson, Mrs. Frederic
Conde, Mrs. j. Walker. Mrs. T. T. Ber-
dan, Mrs. Chester A. Hoag. Mrs. Ernest
B. Rubsamen, Mrs. Richard Eggleston,
Sr., Mrs. Egbert LIE Fevre, Mrs. W.
Langdon Hayden. Mrs. Frederic Frazer,
Miss Stella Wilbur. Mrs. Henry Wiser,
Mrs. F. Harris. Miss Eleanor Gibbons
Mss Ruth Englis. Miss Helen Shumway
Miss Isabel Mclean and Miss Virginia
Mclean.
The open season for tournaments al
this resort has about arrived. The first
of the summer will be the Thousand
Islands Yacht Club tennis tourney. which
starts July 81 and closes August S. On
the evening of the 5th the tennis ball
will take place at the yacht club and
Commodore Hammond will deliver the
tennis prizes. Following this event the
golf tournament will begin at the Thou
sand Islands Country Club August z.
| There are many expert golfers at this
resort. among them Mrs. William Eel
loves Morgan, who Is the present cham
pion of the Thousand Islands Country
Club.
The golf tournament closes August II
and on that day the first match in the
Thousand Islands polo tourney will be
played and the last match will be played
August 26. The Thousand Islands team
Is composed of A. Graham Miles, Will
lam D. Burns. F. NJ. Bacon and P. M
Evarts. Many entries have already beer
received by the polo club. including a
team from the Third u. S. Cavalry oi
Fort Ethan Allen, two teams from
Montreal. two from Toronto and one
from the Buffalo Country Club.
|
Gently the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H. vandegrift, at their cottage
Lone Rock. went down to New Yori
Monday and sailed for Europe Tuesday
Commodore and Mrs. Thomas A. GIL
lespie of New York have opened theil
cottage on Eastwood Island for the sum
mer. Later In the season Mr.. and Mrs
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
THE IDEAL TOUR a, Iiigss 2,

Through New Engiand's Scenic wonderland.
". Y.s or Hotel Elton. Waterbury, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Connecticut Resorts Are
Filling With Visitors

DR.. Henry West and family Of New
York arrived this week In Colchester
for short rest.
Mrs. Avon c. Burnham Of Brooklyn is
at 73 Warren street, Norwich, for two
weeks.
J. II. Pendleton and family have ar
rived for the season at Stonington from
Jamaica, L. I.
A. G. Bragaw OF East Orange. N. J.,
Is at his cottage at Eastern Point.
Mrs. Gustave Lindgren and her three
children have arrived at Franklin from
New York for the summer.
Mrs. c. l.. Cleland and son. Wallace.
of New York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kinnaird Of Liberty Hill.
d. w. Robertson Is expected from
New York to spend the week with his
family at the old Sears home on Main
street. Portland. Conn.
The Misses Anna and Eleanor Harms
of New York city are also In Portland
visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Mahoney on
Main street.
James Heroy and his brother Harold
of Bronxville. N. Y, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Heroy. are summering at
Westbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton O. Wilson OF
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wilson of Chicago are at the family
cottage at Quontonset Beach.
Mrs. william Ashe OF New York city
is visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. Mary Bonfoey. In Essex.
William Young and family of New
York are stopping at the home Of Rich
ard Post on West avenue. Essex. fol
the month of July.
Late arrivals IN Hadlyme include
George Lovely. Howard BrockYay ant
family. +. a. Parsons and Mrs. Spen
Ger Dyer, all of New York.
Mrs. A. w. Barnwell and her daugh
| ter OF Montclair, N. j.. are visiting
Mrs. Barnwell's mother. Mrs. G. N
Chadwick. on Terry Hill.
Miss Marjorie Peet OF Yonkers will
pass the summer with her mother. Mrs
Frederick Peet. at Clinton.
The Rev. George #. Bishop and fam
lily of Brooklyn are Waiting with Mrs
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HEnALp.
SroNINcroN, Conn. July %.
T~HIS week so far has been the
banner one in arrivals from the
= cities. All the, cottages at
Lords Point, Mystic Island. along
Stonington Point, Mystic. Noank and
in fact all along the sound to the Con-
necticut line are now filled with va
cationists. Arrivals so far this week
In this town include Edwin James of
New York, Mrs. Mary Shelly Of Al
bany and Judge John e. Prior and
John c. Gallup of Plainfield.
Gales Ferry Is now at It's best fishing
was never better, boating is popular and
the bathing beaches are we'll patronized.
Late arrivals at the Ferry include Miss
Marion Brogan OF Mount Vernon, Mrs,
Alfred Voorhees, of Brooklyn. Herbert
Lewis and family of Richmond Hill.
l.. l.: Miss May Kemp of New York,
Mrs. r. w. Jones Of Mount Vernon and
Mrs. Charles w. Pierce. Jay Stoddard,
Mr.. John Kapps and Mrs Alfred Died.
rick of West New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II Brown OF
Brooklyn. Philip Wooster and Mr.. and
Mrs. Forehenback of New York are
among this weeks arrivals in different
parts of the town of Windham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Murray OF
Brooklyn were recent visitors at Stat
fordville.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Miner OF New
York stopped for few days at Nor
wich on their way TO Block Island FOL
the summer.
Mrs. Ernest Rossie and family OF New
Rochelle. ". Y, are among late arrivals
for the season at Pleasant View, Mystic
..sr. Francis Sena Of Newark. N. J.
DR.. and Mrs. David White of Washing
ton. ID. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wsldron and Miss Waldron OF Brook
lyn are among this weeks arrivals ir
the town OF Stafford.
Mrs. Minnie ". Zetchei and Miss
zetchel of Bro ooklyn are visiting with
MrA b. II. zetchel at Willimantic.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Entries Coming In for
Wildwood Baby Parade

epecial Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WILDWOOD, N. j.. July 22.-Blesse
Haven, the American Legion rest home
at Holley Beach Yacht Club, on Sunset
Lake. was officially opened today. The
dedication ceremonies were under the
auspices of the Byron Pennington
Croker Post, this city. Speeches were
made by J. D. Sears. State Commander
OF the Legion: A. E. Pattison. chairman
OF the State Hospitalization Committee /;
A. e. Davis. Jr, secretary Hospital
Committee, and local men. Music was
furnished by the Wildwood City Band
during the flag raising.
The third concert Of the season Will
he given Sunday night at the Audi
torium, Glenwood and Atlantic avenues.
. 1t was decided to hold them there be-
cause of the noise of the amusement de-
vices on the Ocean Pier. This third
concert will be concert Of chamber
music. under the direction OF Walter
ryeinfer, assisted by Emily Stokes
Hayar, soprano soloist: Pietro Wazla,
baritone; Frederick G. Rauser, pianist ;
walter Pfeiffer, first violin: Albert
i worot. second violin; Hugo Cazon.
viola. and Gerold A. Schon, cello.
Tho contest for the honor of being
uueen of the Baby Carnival has begun.
Entries are now being registered for
the big event, one OF the most Inn
portant Of the season in the eyes OF
rdatrons and children. The baby parade
will be held on August II. and the coro-
nation ceremony will be held In the
ballroom of the ocean Pier.
ITO give many of the visitors an op-
portunity to see the Cape May County
, coast resorts at night from the Atlantic
! Ocean Capt. Hurley Booye. of the
Ia fv,c a ~.
light trip on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenings, leaving the Cape May
Fisheries Dock at Cold Spring Harbor.
Visitors from here motor over to the
landing, distance Of approximately
Ave miles.
: Arrivals at the Hotel Douglass in
Guide J. q. Edwards of Trenton. N. j.;
George w. Finley OF Wenonah. N. j.
O. w. Allen of Bridgeton. N. j.. and A.
s. Downs and Mr.. and Mrs William b
Wallace Of Philadelphia.
I. At the Adelphi witte are David Mel
lon or Philadelphia Il. NJ. Davis oi
Wilmington Del. l.. w. Sorrel and Mr.
and Mrs. Il. III. Snyder Of Washington
d. c.. and Miss Virginia Rose and J. l.
Walter OF Huntington. w. Va.
,rThe Abbey has Harry w. Brick oi
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. William M
Ross of Pitman, ". j., and Ralph II
Stein of Palmyra, N. J.
AT the Dicison-Pitts are Eleanor Hol'
and Edna Utzy Of Huntingdon Valley
Pa. Frank A. Gasslein. Mr.. and Mrs
r, z. Herst. Mr. Alfred Berger and Miss
Dorothy Mc1wan of Philadelphia.
:, Guests at the Arlington include J. r
U'Brien of Philadelphia H.. s. Leshnel
or New York; George Dirnbeck OF Wei
don. Pa Mrs. Anna Homan. Mary s
Weller, Helen b. Homan and s. A
,6ross of Reading. Pa, and Mrs. J
yIsler Parker. wyomissing. Pa
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Bishops father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis M. Cheney. at South Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Purdy of Brook
lyn have opened their cottage at East
Lyme for the season and have as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Purdy. also
of Brooklyn.
Major Arthur MacIntyre Of New York
is spending the week ends with his
family. who have cottage at Pine
Grove for the summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

Bv Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-There
will be a third party in 1924 II one
is needed But It won't be organized
in 1924. It Is organized now. It was
launched on Feb. 20 this year-not as
a party In political competition with
the two old parties. but a movement
either to make the old parties progress
slve or to smash them.
1t isn't the Bull Moose party Of
1912. with the remarkable personality
Of one man as its foundation. II
came into being quietly and calmly.
1t was organized thoughtfully and
thoroughly. Its tactics were so sue.
cessful this year that It may control
the balance Of power In the next Con
gress.
Strangely enough there wasn't
much newspaper publicity about the
birth Of this movement, which may
become a new party and sweep the
country at the next presidential elec.
tion. II was born as q conference.
not as a party. II was an invitational
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

common disease Wherever group of physicians get
together they begin talking about this pandemic of
nervous apprehension.
Doctors Offices crowded with people-fearing
that their hearts about to stop beating that they
are the verge of breakdown, that an an
noying acid condition Of the stomach may be stealth
lily advancing cancer.
Probably threefourths of these maladies are mag
mary They fortunately making people realize the
minds vast power the body, for good or bad
Basil Kings book, "The Conquest Fear" suggests
that most of the worlds troubles days are due to
the Demon FEAR.
There is not a government which is not afraid of
some other government. There is not a government
which is not afraid of its people There is not a
people which not afraid of its government There
is not country in which group is not afraid of
some other group. All is rivalry enmity, suspicion
confusion and disrust while mems hearts are faintng
for fear and for anxious expectation of what is coming
the world"
Fear apprehension combined with dstrus) leads to
embarrassing And embarrassing reacts in ven
geance.
There can be happiness for individuals or nations
until we rise in might and Stay the demon, FEAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Reclamation of
Arid Lands Is
Gigantic Project
By Ttrea Special


WASHINGTON. p, Nov. 1.-THE
mighty task of retaining the arid
domain OF the United States IS loom.
Ing bigger every day. in spite of ru-
mors and fears OF national deficits and
Il lukewarm attitude OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Interest here centers on the gigsn-
tic Colorado basin project, in which
Secretary Hoover has interested MIN
self. Several plans for allocstion OF
the waters Of this river are under con-
sideratton today, pending q definite
agreement upon one OF them.
Meantime. several huge reclamation
schemes are pending before Congress.
with the western States Senators and
Representatives lowering over them.
awaiting the psychological moment to
press for their enactment by the Leg
islature. They include:
The Boulder Canyon dam bill. intro
duced by Representative Swing of
California asks for an appropriation
of $50. 900 900 with which to build the
worlds highest dam and develop tho
worlds greatest hydro.electric power
plant.
Next comes the mighty Columbia
basin project, asking for 100000
Initial appropriation with which to
complete surveys and investigation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Wisconsin May
Occupy Center of
Political Stage
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.--An in
valid with a curiously twisted smile
who sits in a big easy chair out at
2340 South st. may be the center OF
the American political stage during
the next two years.
He Is Woodrow Wilson.
Washington sees ample evidence
that a rapidly crystallizing revival Of
Wisconsin" Is sweeping the country,
promising to supply a burning issue
for the presidential campaign of 1924
And the Notwithstanding his queer
twisted smile--ls gathering together
the broken threads of his dream that
was shattered TWO years ago. and is
preparing to lead the fight from his
easy chair.
The defiant keynote sounded by Mr.
Wilson in his brief Armistice day
speech--his first public address since
his illness--Is regarded here as an In
dlcation that he plans to personally
direct the battle for the vindication
OF his cherished policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Erposinp FrauduIent AduerfisinR

- REAT strides have been taken in recent years by
~ the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
70 promote reliable advertising but that which the pub
lie will probably consider pre-eminent is the now
being against the swindlers who flooding the
country with worthless OIL stocks.
It is quite time that something be done to make It
difficult for thieves Of honest mems savings to
operate They play upon the weakness Of humanity
to get rich quick" Aside from the gold fever OF
1s4s perhaps nothing has equaed the lure Of the
possibilities OF oil stock.
Oil men have been able to evade prosecution far
by the use OF declarations which they claim
legal under the common law.
Most Of the money received by these promoters for
stocks is used pay huge salaries which they desg
for themselves. small proportion may be util-
lied 70 make showing worthless piece OF
ground in order that they may elude suspicion but they
do rot worry whether any oil is found or not.
Numerous oil mergers" have been organized which
buy lists of stockholders from syndicates which have
been mked dry by the original promoters. and these
lists canvassed for gain with offer to trade
their stock for Is per cent CASH additional for
that Of the defunct company. And enticing is the
oil game that many persuaded to bite" more
than once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

There were representatives Of the
Non Partisan League from South
Dakota, Idaho. Wisconsin. Minnesota
and Wyoming Also numerous rep
resentatives OF the Farmer-Labor and
Socialist parties.
Among the representatives of the
public group were the Rev Richard
w Hogue. executive secretary Of the
Church League for Industrial Demo
cracy; Grace Scrtbner. Methodist
Federation for Social Service; the
Rev. r. A. MCGOWAN. Washington,
u. c.; George f. Comings, Madison,
Wis; Fred c. Howe, New York City;
Magnus Johnson, vice president
Equity Exchange; St Paul: Basil
MANLY, former joint president with
Ex-President Taft Of the War Labor
Board. and Herbert Bigelow, Cincin-
natl
For the Senate this movement
actively supported as progressives.
Republicans La Toilette. Brookheart.
Frazier and Howell. It supported
Fess. Republican in Ohio in order to
heat Pomerene. and Ralston in In
diana to beat Beverage It supported
as progressives, Democrats Smith.
New York; Ferris, Michigan: Hen
dr1ck. Montana, and Dill Of Oregon.
II supported Reed, in Missouri. be-
cause Of the hostility of HIS opponent
to organized labor. Shipstead, was
supported as a Farmer-Labor candi-
date in Minnesota. running against
both old party candidates.
II was just as effective in helping
its friends who We're candidates for
Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

affair Newspaper correspondents
were not present.
In the light OF the remarkable sue
cess Of this movement at the recent
election. there is live news at this
late date in the personnel Of the foun-
ders Of what was called at the time
the Conference for Progressive Pc.
litlcal Action"
Among the 800 delegates present
were Smith Brookheart Of Iowa, now
Senator elect from that State, and
bitter foe OF the Esch- Cummins trans.
portation act, fathered In the Senate
by Senator Cummins, from the same
State Victor Berger. Congressman.
elect from Milwaukee was also there.
William Fl. Johnson. international
President OF the Machinists Union,
presided over the conference.
In the farmer group these organiza-
lions were represented; Non-Partisan
League. Illinois Grange. United So
clety of Agriculture Of Wisconsin,.
American Society Of Equity, United
Farmers Of America, Farmers Ma
tional Council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Letters to the Editor
PAYING FOR BROKEN HEARrs
re; can any one tell?

What ia love; any tell?
We speak Of love today as we do Of money We
hear people speak Of marriage as a good match In
what way-a good match for love or good match for
money?
Then again we ask, "Is a womans love worth more
than mans lover" Genuine love comes from the
heart, whether man or woman.
We read in the papers today where courts are
crowded with breach of promise alienation of af-
lection sus-where divorces are spoken of as easy to
get Now we want to know how stop It.
Close all courts against such breach of
promise and alienation OF affection for there is no
such thing alienation Of affection. Genuine love
knows nothing like that and genuine love is above
value All the money ia the world cannot cure broken
heart Then we ask why the courts crowded
with such cases?" To that there three answers:
Money, haste and failure to read the Bible
Money cannot buy love. but 1t buy many neces-
stiles OF life.
Haste is the byword OF today. smile, kiss and
then the marriage parlor the courts And with
money and haste going hand in hand how can one find
time to read the Bible?
Surely you don't expect the children to stay home
and read while mother is busy at or father is
busy with golf.
Then, should parents try to restrict their chdrens
romances by imposing financial punishments for dis
obedience? No. let them take more time with their
children, get Bible and read It to them study II with
them and teach them love and to honor It. for love
knows no greater riches q r r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Efpunv persors'

~ WO years ago the Harding Administration came
into office with a 100000 majority behind It.
The country they said has thus record against
the League Of Nations and foreign entanglements."
The other day there nationwide referendum
on the Administrations policies. And there
landslide in the other direction
Yet the old crowd said It showed the country
is against any participation in international affairs.
neither in 1920 in 1922 did the League of Ma
lions sway many votes. Folks restless after the
great war and they wanted a change.
It Is the now. The story the recent elections
tell is one OF dissatisfaction with things they
Folks want peace-world peace-reazing that We can't
be prosperous in this country while the rest OF the
world is at preparing to go to and drag
IN with them
America has always stood for justice" declared
always VII! stand for it The puny persons who are
now standing in the way win presently find their
weakness is no match for moving providence"
any still thinks Americans wish sidestep
their of the JOB Of getting back footing
normally and peace let them take in a movie now
and then
The other day we saw the picture of leading
member Of President Hardng's Cabinet flashed on the
screen II got a hand" Then a picture
Of Lloyd George. the British premier who single hand
I'd stopped the Turk Loud applause. Senator Lodge
who led the fight against the League Of Nations was
looked upon in silence while the picture of Woodrow
Wilson received an ovation. Very significant.
81 think" says Wilson, I'VE may faith in
the future Those who prefer personal and partisan
motives to of their country and the peace
Of the world do not represent the United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
a Flood Warning

- - OTHER NATURE, not having changed much, 1t is
M almost a certainty that Indianapolis again will
have food conditions to with comparable to
those OF 1904 and 1913.
A committee OF the American Association Of En-
zineers which has made survey Of the White River,
has given a warning to the residents Of Indianapolis
that recurrence of the big floods may be expected and
that It will probably happen within twenty years.
Such a food as the one Of 1913 might come next
spring the engineers point That being admitted.
the city Of Indianapolis should take Of chance
than is necessary. No more time than is absolutely
required should be lost IN widening the river channel
In accord with the recommendations Of the engineers.
Removal Of distractions to fee flow Of the river
should be demanded by the people Of Indianapolis in
the interests Of public safety
The Ohio conservancy commission has since the dis
esrous food OF 1918 all buildings and bridge
approaches In the Big Miami River throughout the
servancy district including the cities of Dayton and
Hamilton Since the Miami River has been thus i'm
proved there have been several occasions when great
er quantity Of water actually passed through the river
channel than during great 1913 food But the chan
mel had been so broadened few realized the Miami
River was at food stage.
While the White River channel has been broadened
above Washington St.. there Is section below that
point b which conditions similar those in Day
ton and Hamilton previous the 1918 catastrophe The
city has made credtable Improvement in construct
ing wall along the side OF the river but, accord
ing TO the engineers report It is not sufficient protec-
ton
As long as the people Of Indianapolis permit en-
eroachments on the river bed 10 continue life and
property will be endangered, not only in the western
section Of town. but IN the business district we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
A Smiling Millionaire

CVHARLEs NJ. sCHWAB. New York nnancier mixes
- his serious business conferences with Joke and
a smile When the tension becomes too high, he is
ready with story to "clear the atmosphere"
Schwab is one of the most successful nnanciers in
the country. Smiles must pay.