davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
STEPHEN II. KING.

Stephen r. King. 81, theatrical man
ager. died In New York Hospital yester-
day. Funeral services will be held In
Campbell Funeral Church. Broadway
and Sixty-sixth street. tomorrow az
noon. the Rev. Nathan Seagle. n. D.,
rector of st. Stephens Protestant Epis-
copal Church. officiating. Mr.. King was
a native of Nevada and was graduated
from Cornell. Until 1890 he was a
stock broker.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
WILLARD F. ToMLINsON.

Willard Fillmore Tomlinson. ST. who
in forty-nine years employment by the
Pennsylvania Railroad rose from tele-
graph operator to freight trainmaster
OF the New York division. died yester-
day in his home, 247 Orchard street.
Elizabeth. n. J. He was a member OF
the Masons. Foresters and Elks. A
wife. two sons and two daughters sur
yiye
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
r. II. GUTHRIE WILL
MARRY FRENCH GIRL
Mile. Maurey to Be Bride of
Poet.

Special Cable 10 THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright. 1872, By THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. April 3.
The engagement was Announced here
to-day Of Mile. Marguerite Maurey OF
Nancy to Ramon II. Guthrie. poet and
political writer of Northampton, Mass
I'hey will be married at Toulouse next
Thursday.
Mr., Guthrie served in the American
held service before the United States en-
tered the war. Later he was a lieuten-
ant ir' the United States Air Service
he brought down five German planes
ana was seriously injured as a result
Or crash in battle. Only few days
ago he received the laws doctorate Of
the University of Toulouse on his thesis
The Role Of the Electoral Corps in the
Government OF the Urited States"
sPEEDWELL SOCIETY BENEFIT.
Because of the length of the pro-
gram the benefit for the SpeedwelI So
ciety this afternoon will begin promptly
at o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
IN MEMORIAM.

BULTMAN.-In loving memory of my de-
voted husband. Richard G. Duitman, who
departed this life April 4. 1919. Sophie
NJ Buitman.
CIACKNER.-In memory OF my dear t..y
band. John Glackner, who depa rted tiiis
life April 4. 1851.
Anna u. Glaekncr.
I,EARSED.--Tn loving memory Of victorine
u. Learned, who died April 4, 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

DANCE ron DUG OUT.

The members of the Plaza Friday
Bridge Club win hold their first annual
dance and bridge next Saturday after.
noon in the small ballroom of the
Plaza. The proceeds will be given TO
the Dug Out at $50 East Sixty-fi first
street which is maintained for disa bied
ex-service men. The bridge committee
comprises Mrs. William ButtricK, Mrs.
Nsthew Tackella and Miss Molly
ECCtfger
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
ARCHIBALD q. BROWN.

LONDON. April 3.--The Rev. Archibald
g. Brown. widely known Baptist clergy
man, died yesterday in Easton. He was
at one time president OF the London
Baptist Association end was the founder
II a number or Baptist tabernaclcs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Cats, Dogs &c.

LosT-Tussday. female wire haired fox ter
rier with blue blanket little boys pet !:
would appreciate prompt return; liberal re-
ward. 10 W. T4th. Columbus 233e.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
M A r r | A G. E S .

MACKAY-DODGE.--Mr Washington Dodge
Announces the marriage OF her daughter
Vida 20 Mr.. Stewart Gregory Mackay Sat
urday. April 1.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Found.

roUND-spsre tire and rim, Saturday after
noon. Riverdale av. owner can have same
on Identification. A. l.. 367 Herald. Beth ST..
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Mrs. William G. Rockefeller and her
daughter. Miss Almira G. Rockefeller. will
return to-day from Overhill. n. c.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Mrs. w. Seward Webb will return
from Palm Beach to-day. DR.. Webb
will remain a week longer in Florida.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Mr.. w. De Lancey Kountze. who Is
in Aiken, s. c., will return to New York
for the Easter holidays.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Mrs. E. Roland N. Hartman will re-
main at Overhill, N. c., through April.
Mr.. Hartman has joined her there.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

The Minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de Elizalde have recalled their invita-
tions for the dinner at the legation on
account of the death of Sonora Elizalde's
brother -in-law. They have cancelled all
OF their social engagements for the
present.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
,Jcweiry.

LOST-Lsst Saturday, flat platinum watch
with diamonds all around made by Car
tier: also thin black silk watch chain with
two pearls and initiated H.. NJ. on back OF
watch: no questions asked; reward S4o0
Return 10 cashier. Vanderbilt Hotel.
400 REWARD for diamond horseshoe
brooch, platinum settings. gold back: lost in
New York March 3ist. TIFFANY & COM
PANY. Fifth av. and 37th II.
$3.50 REWARD
for return of diamond shaped diamond and
sapphire scarfpin. lost March rs between
Goth and Seth SITS. A. r. LEE CO., IS
,at
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-On southhound Third Av. ~ Mon
day. $50 p. NJ. brown leather brief
containing papers of value TO owner only;
reward. HOOKER. lis East 18th ST.
LOST-At Chambers, West Broadway. lady's
pocketbook. S6oS Erie Communication Glen
Rock; reward. BANKS, AZ Leonard ST.
franklin 5334
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Wearing Apparel.

New York. small sable scarf. reward.
Phone 72w Main.
LOsT-saturdsy. Penns. station, gentle
bans Panama hat: reward. Return 10
5ls Third St. Brooklyn, or phone Rector 9si
LOcT-Cray squirrel collar from Columbus
av. and seth ST. TO Park av.- seth; reward.
55 West s5th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood held an
informal reception yesterday afternoon
and was assisted by Mrs. George Eh,e,
Miss Antonette Graves. Mrs. George
Rowland Chase. Mrs. William Barrett
Ridgely. Mrs. Joseph II. Hampson. Miss
Frances Hampson and Miss Mario1
Trumbell.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb. Jr,
are at the st. Regis for stay of several
weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Mrs Taft. wife Of the Chief Justice,
was the guest in whose honor Mr..
Frederick d. McKenney gave a luncheon
yesterday. Chief Justice and Mrs. Tast
expect to go to New York this week for
visit.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

The Earl of Leicester of London, who
has been at the Ritz-Carlton, has gone
to Montreal.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
MAsHINGTON

Miss Amy Lowell is in Washington Tor
q visit and is at the Shoreham.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Mr.. Albert d. Lasller, chairman Of
the Shipping Board, had a luncheon
party yesterday at the Shoreham for
eight men.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Mrs. Franklin X. Lane. who has been
living in New York. is in Washington TO
spend month or six weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Mr.. Andor de Hertelendy. attache Oh
the legation of Hungary. recalled his m
vitations for a dinner dance last eve
ming because OF the death Of former En-
peror Charles of Austria.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Mr.. Henry de Bach Counselor of the
Russian Embassy, and Nine. de Bach
are at the Ritz-Carlton. Mrs. Robert r.
Hit of Washington also is at the hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Capt. w. d. MacDougall. superintenu-
ent of the Naval observatory, had
dinner last evening at the observatory
for the delegates to the international
Astronomical Union.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. David Turner Dana of
Brentwood, Lenox, Mass, have come to
the Amba ssador.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

The final meeting for this season OF
the sewing class In aid of relief WORK
Of the Social Service of Harlem Hos
pital was held yesterday with Mrs. q.
Howard Dawson, A East Fifty-fnird
street
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Oxnard have
as house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sprague who are en- route from Califor-
MIA to Warrenton, Va. Miss Adeline
Oxnard returned yesterday from New
York
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1872, By THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

The Hon. Alfred Anson. who sailed
for Europe on Saturday. will go TO Lon
don and later will join Mrs. Arson at
their chateau in France. They will pass
the summer abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Harris OF
Tuxedo Park. who have been FOR some
weeks at Palm Beach. will arrive to-day
a. the Plaza, where Mr. and Mrs. Andre
de coppet are for a stay of some weeks
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

In Memoriam.
Learned. victorine u. Butmen. Richard c.
Giackner. John
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

the individual detective AZ organiza-
ton, hard work, luck and knowledge Of
human nature. Naturally no includes
the necessity Of brains. but takes It for
granted that the possessor Of knowl-
edge Of human nature must have q
certain amount Of servfceable brains
Consider the Scotland Yard man who
was sent out to apprehend thief who
had stolen a gentleman's watch. Now,
the stealing of a watch Is a common
enough affair. Watches are stolen In
London as rapidly as they are in New
York. If detective was put on every
case of stolen watch there would not
be enough detectives to cover that sort
OF knavery alone. much less pay at
tention to murders. assaults and so on.
However. this was an extraordinary
watch belonging to an extraordinary
gentleman. Scotland Yard wanted that
watch back. So out OF Scotland Yard
went a young detective who knew his
London and his Londoner. From a
mark 1--WE call them stool pigeons)- he
learned that II was possible that one
Jem Cooper was a man not above lift
ing n toff's watch. and the mark took
the detective TO pub where Jem was
entertaining friends at beer. To tackle
Jem at the time would have been as
dangerous as II might have been fruit
less. There was no direct evidence
that Jem had the watch.
But the Scotland Yard man followed
Jem and came TO a district where sew
eral pawnshops were located. A bit OF
siillful maneuvering and the detective
was ahead of instead of behind Jem.
He took chance. He stopped In front
OF pawnbroker's window. and out Of
the corner of his eye he observed Jem
regarding that very shop. He hustled
up an alley and into the rear of the
shop. lie showed his badge to the pro-
prietor of the shop and the proprietor
obeyed instructions to crouch below
the counter.
In came Jem.
How much will you give me for
that beauty?" inquired Jem.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Tho place was gloomy. The detso-
tive had thrown his hat on tho floor
and was leaning over tho counter. He
took the watch, examined Il critically.
convinced himself that Il was the one
he was seeking.
-Ten years, Jem.~ hs replied, grab
bing his man.
And he kept his word Jsm got
ten.
OF course, as has boon said herein
before, Sherlock Holmes couldn't pos
sibly have done tho thing 90 simply.
Had no not made Il intricate and had
a fearful time with DR.. Watson and
the poor Inspector, incidentally (not
to mention playing a sonata on his
violin and shooting q few grains Of
morphine into his forearm). nobody
In the world would have paid ~ a
volume for him or whatever II was
he cost his ultimate consumer.
And. of course. he would never have
solved the famous Werther murder
by rneriy going from laundry to
laundry until he came to one where
the mark on tho shirt In which the
torso of tho murdered woman was
wrapped was identified as the sign of
the linen Of Wcrther. tho Soho but
cher. A CHASTITY affair. but simple.
The police found the torso and legs
OF woman wrapped In, among other
things. q mans shirt. Almost oblit-
Grated was the laundry mark on that
shirt.
A detective went from laundry ia
laundry with that shirt. And eventu-
ally, after visiting thousand and one
laundries. he came to the one where
Werther had his linen cleaned. They
found the head and arms Of the un-
happy woman in werther's shop. A
sordid story. But can you imagine
Sherlock Holmes and the faithful
Watson trailing from laundry to
laundry And would you have paid
50 for the book that recounted his
pilsrimage7 Yes. Mr.. werther was
hanged.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

The German was never q very wild
speculator. Paradoxically enough he
has gone into speculation In CONNER
cial emissions during the last two
years largely as a matter Of thrift
and conservatism. Money which has
lost all contact with reality Is quickly
exchanged for commercial paper
which is based upon a certain belief
in German industry. genius and thrift.
Prices have gone up by leaps and
bounds. Following them wages have
gone up. The necessity Of continually
adjusting wages to costs Of living has
kept German industry always on the
anxious seat, has made II impossible
to plan a month ahead on income and
outgo, has introduced an entirely new
system OF contract into German
affairs. Even the German State In
passing a maternal benefit act makes
the compensation purposely extensi-
vided in the bill for milk allowance
for a month would not be sufficient to
buy q postcard.
Taxes Arc Multiplied
To Save Computation
As tho State issues moro money
costs rise; as costs rise wages rise.
This makes 1t necessary for tho Gov
ernment to increase taxes. A oon-
venient system has been introduced
into the Reichstas Of retaining the
phraseology of the old taxation act
and amending only tho figure Of the
tax. Thus the sugar tax Is increased
seven times; the brandy monopoly bill
calls for an augmentation Of Ave
times; the tax on lighting materials
Is increased four times; the beer tax
four times; the mineral water tax two
times.
y But one is not to suppose that by
these successive readjustments the
entire structure 10 raised together.
Each reorganization becomes tho ex-
pedient Of drawing the belt Of national
standards little tighter. Unfortu-
nately the making Of money does not
mean the making Of commodities Of
use; unfortunately. too, every million
Of marks that is. printed raises by so
much higher the barrier against
foreign articles coming in. Germany
must depend upon what she has and
what she can produce. Therefore the
people must use less. In spite Of ap-
parent profligacy Of expenditure the
German people are learning to do
this. Signs not so high as a church
nor 80 wide as barn door, but still
large enough. show Germany to be
pinched. Tomorrow she may be in
extremity.
Notice am not speaking OF tho
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

\ 9 tho result Of q vigorous pro-
~ test By the National Presa
Federat1on against the sup
preston Of non-Fascisti papers and
the destruction OF Newspaper plants
throughout Italy during the, recent
government crisis. Premier Mussolini
has siven his assurances that the lib
erty OF the press will be respected by
his Government, and that this liberty
shall be limited only by the provisions
OF common law already existing.
The expression OF the Premier has
given general satisfaction, since the
campaign against nom Fascist pa
pers, whether Socialist, Catholic. or
Liberal, has been severe. While many
plants seized by the Fascist during
the crisis have now been returned to
their owners, a considerable number
remained in Fascist hands a week
after the coup d'etat- The Paese, a
Socialist morning paper published In
Rome. has not yet been reestablished.
The gravest damage was suffered
by tho Milan plant and library OF
hUUHts, tuo tnObL linpOTLdnt 6OClals
list paper OF the country. of which
Premier Mussolini was editor until
1914. The plant. which is valued at
100000 lire. has been almost COM
pletely wrecked. The plant is not
covered by insurance, since after the
Fascist invasion in August no COM
pany would underwrite IL.
During its two years growth the
Fascist movement has attempted to
suppress or wreck many newspapers,
but during tho week OF the recent
crisis the campaign became much
more violent. Beginning the day af-
ter the Naples demonstration with
the wrecking OF the Naples office Of
the Rome Nittist paper, II Monde,
the Fascist continued their work un-
til during the week of the crisis Il.
self, practically no papers except those
favorable to the Fascist movement
appeared.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
a GLIMPSE OF GERMANY -
BENEATH A GAY SURFACE

to reduced resources and a more eco
nomical system Of social organization.
Outside Of the spectators and profit
takers only two classes exist In Ger
many to-day. On the one side are the
minor and higher officials OF private
and industrial firms whose earnings
are practically the same. On the other
side arc the skilled and unskilled
workers. whose wages likewise have
been equalized. No one can question
the necessity that has brought this
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

power Of Germany to pay reparat1ons.
am speaking Of the effect Of present
events upon the lives Of tho people.
their power to come back. their
faculties of recuperation. the mental.
moral and physical factors which de-
terznine whether Germany 10 to be
again wen and strong. Vital statistics
since tho revolution arc necessarily
slight and incomplete. but suoh as ex-
list make very intarssting reading.
Particularly significant arc those
which throw light on the equalization
Of the standards Of living. tho toning
down of living standards In response
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Our Styles From SIX Months
To Two Years Behind French

This adaptation OF Paris fashions
is entirely dependent for it's degree
upon time. Time is q tremendous
factor. SO much depends upon timeli-
ness in presenting clothes for sale. II
is very important not to show Paris
clothes-or copies of Paris clothes
until the American public Is ready for
them. Yet II we are too late In pre-.
senting them, they are. OF course, a
total loss.
So Paul Poiret was right when he
said that we are slow. We are. We
are anywhere from six months to two
years behind the French. 4But we get
there eventually, SO we must like their
styles. The business OF buyer is not
so much In knowing what the public
wants as when II Will want It. And.
what Is more. he must know II long
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
The Patient Is Left Flat;
Robber Has Easy Time

One evening, said Sir Basil. a re-
sponsible looking man with a medi-
jcine case under his arm rang the bell
of a resident of one OF London's lower
middle class neighborhoods.
Good evening"" said the stranger
to the man Of the house. Does David
Tubbs live here?"
mo"
Pardon, 1 have the wrong house.
The fog you know"
The stranger with the medicine
case is about to leave the stoop. But
suddenly he turns upon the man OF
the house and peers sharply into his
face
Good Lord. man." he cried, you.
too? BY George this Is amounting to
epidemic sure enough"
Whats eating your demands the
man of the house.
Thus far. nothing. But II 10 eating
you.. my friend. Rather pronounced
case, too. I'll be bound"
See here. What's all this you're
saying?"
"Sclotar1Im Probensis."
"Off with you!" cries the man Of
the house, 'T'n call the police"
"See here, my man. says tho
stranger, pushing into the hall. you
have a bad case OF Sclotarum Pro-
bensis. I'm a doctor, you know. on
my way to Mr.. Tubbs's house to see
him again. Lost my way in the fog,
you know. But he's quite all right by
this time. Got him in time. you know,
and really only a mild case. Regular
epidemic of it. Started twetrty-four
hours ago and seems to be sweepias
London. Papers will be full of It in the
morning. 1sr~ say. II you'd like I'll
give you quick examination"
The more or less apprehensive VIC
tim backs into the parlor half con-
vinced that he's not feeling extra. The
strange doctor lifts his victims eye
lids.
by Jove, you are lucky and no mis-
Maybe can do lots this early in the
disease. Take off your clothes"
The startled man OF the house re-
moves his vest. having vacated his
coat after arriving home from work.
There Is a gold watch and chain In
tho vest. Also n wallet OF suggestive
embonpoint.
"Oh. no. my mani" cries the impa-
tient doctor. "Off with all OF the
clothes like good fellow. Come. come
we doctors are busy men In times like
these"
OFF come the clothes. right down 10
the heavy British skin. AS they ara
shed the solicitous man of medicine
catches them and lays them In a pile
near the parior door.
-Now down with you on the sofa
there. old boy" he soothes. Gently
does II. Remember the least haste, tho
slightest excitement and off you 10.
Heart stops. Quick pain and poof It's
all over with you. So gentle does It.
Slowly down on the sofa"
me victim II PROSTATE. Also he n
sick with fright. No mistake, no IN
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

VIII amy new land be watered from the American Falls Reservoir?
Yes. The greater Fort Han project probably win contract for water
rive or ten years. The North Side Minidoka project will alo be opened
ia "a sM Is made available from the American Falls dam. This is not
What will be done with all the stared water2 1T win be used by
Irrigation and Canal Companies already operating and which desire
panies in the Snake River Valley now.
when will the reservoir be constructed -~-It may be several
years but present indications are that the Reclamation Service wl be
in a position to begin construction about the spring of 1929.
an irrigation district must be formed from among all the companies
VINO want more water. Following the formation of the irrigation dis
TIC a BOND election must be voted. Then bonds must be adver-
Used and sold in an amount to pay the installments ON the cost of the
dam and reservoir as they fall due.
How much is that?-- Between five and ten million dollars,
What has been done to date?---~The petitions for the calling OF
an election for the formation of an irrigation district have been circu-
a Leu ana md we're presented to the Board OF County Commissioners OF
Twin Falls County Saturday. July Sth. The petition represents AL
500 S% acres OF land or HOOO more than required of the total Of about
$4,000 acres in the district
The petition weighs about fifty pounds and was accompanied by
three eet d. maps OF the district over forty feet in width in addition
10 maps Oh the reservoir. The petition will be considered at a meet
ing OF the county commissioners July "a, the earliest possible date
under the law at which time date of final hearing will be set which
III date VII be not closer than 30 days. Copies of the gigantic petit
ton will be filed with Warren G. Swendsen, State Commissioner of
Reclamation. Along with the petition there was filed a $4,000 bond
as d guarantee OF expenses In case the election for the creation of a
district failed to carry. The bond was signed by Cal L. L. Evans
of American Falls, and R E Sheppard of Jerome.
900 acres. = '' p'ND'H" ;"
10 IN exclusive purpose OF voting bonds for the purchase of water
according to the opinion of Attorney General Black, of the State Of
Idaho. No invested rights will be interfered with.
When will the town of American Falls be movedH Ut That depends
upon when money is available for the building of the dam. At the
earliest it will not be moved before the Fall of 1923.
Where will 1t be moved to2-~~About half a mile east of its pre-
sent location.
government will buy up the city property, move it to and establish it
on the new model townsite and then sell it to the public. In this way
1t will recover the major portion that it expends for city property.
Has any moving or improvement of the new townste taken place?
you want ranch work. There is no construction work at the present
time.
jobs, but If you must know who to write to, address your letter to
Barry Dfbble, project manager, U. s R. s. American Falls, Idaho.