davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

comprising San Marino Ranch. was first
planted in 1904. Most. of the early work
was for background, as no fnishc detail,
as to the buildings, was available at that
time. During these years most OF the
nine miles of drives were laid out and
lined with different kinds of plants.
The Main Drive, leacli from the Bou-
levard to the residence, was planted with
Cocos Plumosus, some of which, at this
time, have reached the height of seventy
feet. The North Drive is lined with
Erythea edulis (the Guadalupe Island
palm), while Phoenix Canariensis and
Trachycarpus excelsus (the Chinese wind
mill palm) are planted along other drives.
The Cedrus Libani as we'll as Cedrus Deo-
dora (the Hlmalayan cedar) also have
been used extensively for road planting.
"The avenues of cedars brought from
the distant Himalayanas excite perhaps
the most wonder among visitors.
ITO the north of the house, fairly level
and open stretch was utilized as vista
to preserve the view of the mountains.
This was planted on both sides with
double row of stately Cocos Plumosus and
between them are placed twenty pieces of
sixteenth century Italian stone figures.
with a fifteenth century Italian fountain
as backstop. This stretch o: lawn being
on rectangular lines gave !; good oppor-
tunity to use statuary advantageouslv.
Besides the ones mentioned there are
groups of French stone statuary, as well
as marble figures and tie marble Tenn
pie of Love- and one modern piece of
bronze, The Lady of the Lake by Janet
Scudder.
"Three well-known French terra Gotta
figures, representing Spring, Summer
and Fall by Coyzevox, made in
1909. are we'll situated under the trees,
along the main drive leading to the res
idence from the north. The patio to the
north OF the house has for its center fea-
ture an antique Italian marble bird foun-
tain, while to the east of the house an
other fountain is placed in connection
with the famous 'Bacchante,' by Nc
Monnies, surrounded by beautiful rock
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
"The Blue Boy" by Gainsborough, Considered
the Finest Work Of the Old English
School, Which Mr.. Hunting
ton Bought for $4,000 =

young boyhood the features of the SUB
ject, Master Jonathan Buttall exercise a
perennial charm over all who look at them
The Blue Boy is surrounded by many
lords and ladies of the Court of St. James's
from the same brush those whose decision
in art is controlled by cost will marvel at
the paying of $720.OO0 for Master But
tall" but as he stands gazing straight
into your eyes with something of the air
of the grand seigneur of business, and
something more of boyish welcome to
life and whatever it may bring on his
face, even the untutorcd in art glimmer
why the youngstcr brought so much
money.
Then YOU may turn to the same az
fists duchess of Cumberland" and again
TO his one notable landscape, THE Cot
tage Door" and view Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds's Tragic Muse" 1t is Mrs. Siddons
who poses for this classic
And all about are Romneys and Hope-
norS and RaeburnS, one of the latter
girls face that will forever lngor in the
memory of all who see her.
1t has been Mr.. Huntingtons aim to
make the most complete collections nos
sible of the English, American and mod
ern Spanish schools. Among his treas
ures of the Spanish school are the finest
works Of Sorolla and Zuloaga
He did not plan to collect the Italian,
Spanish and other Continental old mas
terS. There is a weird story about his
owning NelaSquez and forgetting that
he had it. The truth is that he once
bought Nelasquez and then sold il he
cause he thought it should belong to one
who was collecting such old masters
When the GainshorouChs were nur-
chased irate Britshprs caused an inter
pellation in Parliament. and whom The
Blue Boy emigratod it vas regarded as
national calamity, but it is here. a ma
tional blessing.
All through the many rooms are mir
tures known to all cultured persons and
mingled with these are all manner Of m
liant art objects in bronze, porcelain and
carving.
When one ponders the significance of
this gift to the people; when imagination
pictures what beautiful ideas. what Great
works, what wide culture to those who
otherwise would have no introGuction 70
the world of art, to the realm OF renitrs
Will spring from this wealth of knowledge.
its potency is realized.
For all future generations will have AT
their command the library. the ar cplIfc-
tion and the smiling gardens.
The striver for culture. for knowI-
edge. for expression of beauty and truth
will not long have to journey abroad. for
in this Foundation are all the essentials.
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller has given
many of his millions for the bettermest
of our bodies, for the prolongation of our
existence; this Huntington gift is one
that will make the world more worth lf7-
ing in, is one that will provide the
healthy mind for the sound body. ::
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

record made of all
other editions of the
work down to and in
cluding the year
1909, the year wher
the first edition of
Shakespeare's Plays,
edited by Nicholas
Rowe, appeared.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

in various parts of
the world that COM
parison is difficult.
"The object in
view in gathering
specimens was to
obtain a represen-
tation of all plants
that could survi.e E
outside of green
houses, under the
open skies of Cal
ifornia, and it may
be said that we have
so far succeeded
that practically all
foras that will sur
vive in a semi-trop-
ical climate are rep
resented here.
"The grounds of
about $50 acres.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Title Page of the Original Edition of
The Life and Strange Surprizing
Adventures of Robinson
CruSoe."

Reprinted by courtesy of The Mentor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
STAPP RESIGNS
FROM OFFICE Of
CLERK Of COURT
tBy The Associated rress5

Las Vegas, N NJ, March 25,-
"Billy" Stapp, who Is known to
practically every member of the
bar in the state Of New Mexico
because of his long connection with
the office of clerk Of the court
here, has retired to private life and
gone into business for himself
Mr.. Stapp's connection with public
affairs has been almost continu-
GUS for over 20 years, and he is
only AZ years of age.
Mr.. Stamm was chief deputy
clerk of the Fourth judicial dis
trict, territory Of New Mexico, and
also deputy Of the United States
court from 1901 to 1910. The dis
trict included San Miguel, Mora,
Union, Colfax, Guadalupe and
Quay counties. In 1911-12 he was
the last territorial clerk in the
same district, appointed by Judge
Clarence j. Roberts, later member
of the supreme court for ten years.
Other offices Mr. Stapp has held
are assistant deputy probate clerk
and recorder, and chief deputy
sheriff, 191S-1921; assistant depu-
ty county assessor, 1919; member
of board OF trustees of town of Las
Vegas from ward 2, for four years,
1876; member of board OF edu-
cation town of Las Vegas, 1909-10:
secretary Business Mems Assocla-
ton of Las Vegas, 1909-10; first
chief clerk local draft board, world
war, 1917.
Mr.. Stapp is now secretary of
the west side branch of the Cham
Der of Commerce, just to keep up
his boosting proclivities. He is
manager Of the newly established
General Agency company, which is
engaged in bonding, accounting,
insurance, real estate and audit
ing, Mr.. Stapp was born in Las
Vegas, october 80, 1875. He was
given the name of William B., but
everybody calls him Billy, for
everybody knows him intimately,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
CHICAGO SPORT FINED.

Chicago, March %. - James
O'Leary. known in sporting circles
throughout the west, was fined 500
on conviction of operating a gamb-
ling house. 1t was said to be
O'Leary first conviction on such a
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
7 CENT CAR FARE
MAY BE GRANTED
BY STATE BOARD
CONTINUED from Page one.)

in freight rates. The additions
freight rate on wheels alone has
advanced to the point where II
now costs the company 50 a month
more than previously.
Paving has also been a great
, burden to the company 1t was
stated at the hearing. The East
Central avenue paving, which was
completed yesterday, has cost the
company $1,000 in cash and has
greatly reduced the patronage dur
ing the time or construction due
to the break in the service.
In closing. Mr.. Roslington read
figures showing that it now cost
$1.157 out of each dollar taken in
by the company to maintain the
company's solvency
/. M. Boyer. representing n
number of citizens on the high
lands, complained of several points
in the service, which Mr.. Rosling-
ton agreed to attempt to remedy.
Mr.. Boyer stated that personally,
If the service was improved, he
would not object to the change in
the fare.
Following the hearing, William
Keleher, city attorney suggested
that the commission adopt the plan
outlined and grant the increase
for one year. starting March 81,
and that at the end of that period,
the commission hold another
hearing ana determine II the in
crease should continue or should
be cut to the present or lower fare
rate. Tho report of the commits
sion will be made in a few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
DECREASE SHOWN
IN Deaf RATE
CUMMING STATES
Familiarity With Hospital
Work Is Making the
World Safe From Dis
eases, Says in Statement

Washington, March 25.-Famil-
iarity with hospital work is maxi
ing the world safe from diseases,
Surgeon General Cumming of the
public health service, declared to-
night in a statement showing the
decrease in deaths from various
maladies. The surgeon general as
serted that the great war to be
waged during the next half CEN
fury is to be one to eradicate dis
ease, conserve health and lengthen
life.
This war" he added, "has in
deed, already been begun and has
not a few triumphs to its credit,
Some of these are well selected in
the annual death rate in the Unit.
ed States which during the last
20 years has dropped, per hundred
thousand of the population, for
typhoid fever, from 35.9 to 9.2;
for measles from 1875 to 80; for
scarlet fever from 1912 to rs; for
diphtheria from 1913 to 14.7; for
tuberculosis from 201.9 to 1856;
for pneumonia from 1905 to
1896; and for all causes from 1,755
to 1888. incidentally yellow fever
has been eradicated and smallpox.
plague and typhus are being held
at bay"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
MATHILDE'S FlANCE
WILL SAIL FOR u. S.
IN APRIL, IS RUMOR

Zurich, Switzerland. March 70
(by the Associated Press) Max
Oser, the Swiss riding master ana
fiance of Mathilde Mccormick,
daughter OF Harold F. Mccormick,
Chicago, has sold his stable to a
brother officer in the Swiss army
and is preparing to leave zurich
within a few days ostensibly 10
visit relatives In western Switzer-
land.
Oser personally refused to give
any further information concern
ing his proposed movements but
neighbors assert today that he
would sail for the United States
early in April to spend Easter with
his bride-to-be and be presented
to the Mccormick and Rockefeller
families.
The neighbors of Oser also said
he would take with him TO the
United States a member OF the
Mangold family, one daughter OF
which is now Miss Mccormick $
companion,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
TWO PASSENGERS
PANIC STRICKEN
JUMP INTO SEA
Pilot of Disabled Flying Boat
Tells Thrilling Story OF
Experiences After Craft
Is Disabled.

Miami, Fla, March 25.--Two Of
the women passengers Of the fly-
ing boat Miss Miami, which left
here Wednesday for the Island of
Bimini and was forced down in the
open sea by q broken propeller,
died of exposure and two other
passengers, crazed by exposure,
jumped overheard into the sea, ac-
cording to the story told by Robert
Moore. pilot of the craft, to mem
bers OF the crew Of the steamer
william Green, which rescued him
last night from the wrecked hulk
Of tie boat.
The fifth passenger, a man
whose name, as well as those Of
the others, Moore could not give,
slipped quietly into the sea early
Yesterday, after having become
exhausted from clinging to the
craft.
Passengers aboard the Miss
Miami when she left here were
Mr.. and Mrs. August Butte and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, ali
of Kansas City, and Mrs. j. H.,
Dickson, of Memphis.
SuD-tllHSSr Ill GOfts
The sub-chaser 154 arrived in
port shortly after 10 O'Clock today
after having transferred the deliri-
Gus pilot from the steamer William
Green which picked him up. He
was rushed to a hospital.
According to his disconnected
story, told during intervals when
he was rational, two women died
in his arms from exhaustion, two
Of the passengers became panic
stricken and jumped overheard to
their deaths, and the remaining
male passenger finally slipped
quietly into the watery grave FRI
day morning as a result of sheer
exhaustion.
The incoherent story of the ac-
cident as told to the members Of
the crew by the pilot before he
lapsed into a semi-consciOus con-
dltion is to the effect that shortly
after the Miss Miami left this port
last Wednesday morning a broken
propeller forced her down and she
rode the waves in saftey. drifting
northward in the gulf stream.
Hull Springs Leak.
Nothing happened until Thurs
day morning, when the hull of the
flyer began to leak. Men and
women passengers took turns at
the pumps until all became eX'
hausted and one of the women on
Thursday night jumped overheard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

A fine way to teach a small
boy to fight is to make him wear
red tie to school. 49, Ithaca
Journal News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

why is old Misery bawling out
his chauffeur, for running down
pedestrians mo. for running up
REPAIR bills"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
Comparison is
the arrest 7 est

you'll find it gives you all, in quail
ity of material and workmanship,
that you can get in any car regard
less Of price and infinitely more
than you can get in any car at the
same price.
~,
On every hand the thousands Of
BIG-SIX owners have found in this
car everything they considered
essential to complete motoring
satisfaction. This is another
reason why Studebaker is the
worlds largest builder of six cyl
inder cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
SUBPOENA FOR ARMOUR
Is IN CLINE'S HANDS

Kansas city, Mo, March 25.-
A subpoena for the appearance
here Monday of ], ogden Armour
of Chicago to testify at the agri-
cultural departments hearing into
the suit brought by the local Live
stock Exchange company against
Armour 81 Co. and the Fowler
Packing company was placed in
the hands of District Attorney
Clyne at Chicago. 1t was announced
here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
Illustration
TREATY PROGRAM
TIED IN A KNOT
lContlnued rrom rage onel


inson, democrat, Arkansas, of
fered an amendment to exclude
also the island of Sakhalin but
neither the geographical supple
ment nor the proposed amendment
to it was mentioned thereafter in
the days debate. Late IN the day
when debate on the domestic IS
sues supplement had died down
Senator Ransdell, democrat, Louis
lana, took the floor and occupie /
the remainder of the ses non with
speech supporting the naval
treaty and advocating an efficient
merchant marine.
Hitchcock Takes Lead.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
ranking democratic member of the
foreign relations committee. took
the lead in demanding senate ac-
/ ton on the domestic issues supple
ment and in challenging the valid
ity OF the vote by which the senate
yesterday ratified the four power
treaty. The supplement, Senator
Hitchcock commended was either a
proper part of the treaty and re-
quired senate approval or else II
was not binding and left the prob
lem of domestic issues in a dan
gerous" situation. He recalled that
before yesterdays vote he tried
without success to get the supple
ment included in the ratification
resolution.
These arguments were supported
by Senators Pittman, democrat,
Nevada: Swanson. democrat, Vir-
ginia; Robinson, democrat. Arkan-
sas and others, Mr.. Swanson de-
claring that to reconsider the
treaty vote and include action on
the supplement lis tho only way
this government can get guaran-
tee that the immigration question
is not to be within the scope OF this
treaty. Several times they raised
again the question of why the sup
plement signed at the same time
as the treaty was not included in
the body of the treaty itself.
Lodges Position.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,,
the republican leader. and an arms
conference delegate, maintained
that the declaratory supplement
was not in fact a part Of the treaty.
and did not require senate APP
proval. He described it as merely
an Interpretation of the treaty by
the signatory governments and as
serted that even if it did not exist.
domestic questions never could be
brought within the scope OF the
four-power arrangement.
Several republicans. including
Senator Lenroot OF Wisconsin,
backed up the position of Senator
Lodge. but for the most part the
treaty supporters made no attempt
to reply in detail to the arguments
of Senator Hitchcock and his asso-
ciates. For a time late in the day,
with the democratic attack at its
height, Mr.. Lodge sat alone in the
midst of rows of empty seats, the
only senator on the republican side
at work on the new ratification
resolution he said he would offer
as soon as the geographical sup
plement can be ratified.
Doesn't that situation over
there remind you OF the boy
who stood on the burning
deck, when all but he had
fIcd?" asked Senator Caraway,
democrat, Arkansas.
eyes" replied Senator STAN
ley, democrat, Kentucky, "and
/ don't know which is in
worse fix, the deck or the boy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
RAILROAD STATION AT
LAS CRUCES ROBBED

Las Cruces, n. NJ. March u.s.
Two masked bandits entered the
railroad station here early this
morning. held two guns on John
Bennett, the agent. robbed him,
rifled the safe, bound his hands
with a rope, threw him into an
clubhouse and escaped with 500 of
the railroad company's money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
DIES MARAIs APPOINTED

Las Vegas, N NJ, March 70
DR.. NJ. F. Des Marais. formerly SUI
perlntendent of the New Mexico
insane asylum. and who has been
acting superintendent since the re-
moval of DR.. r. G. Tracy last fall.
has been elected superintendent.
DR.. ]. j. Hilton. who has been as
sisting DR.. Des Marais, has been
engaged as assistant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
$4,000 GALLONS OF
WINE, BEER, WHISKY
EMPTIED INTO RIVER

Chicago, March 25.-Federal
prohibition agents today dumped
$4,000 gallons of wine, beer and
whiskey into the Chicago river
while several thousand persons
gathered along the bank TO watch
the performance. The liquor was
ordered dumped into the river by
Prohibition Director Gregory des-
pite the fact that Federal Prohi-
bition Director Haynes at Wash
ington had suggested in long dis
lance telephone call that It would
bring undesirable publicity and
present too ostentatious display.
----------t------------
journal N ant acs bring resllis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

Set it side by side with any car,
irrespective Of price and Judge.
That's the way to buy car. See
what each has to offer at its price
before you make up your mind.
It's the only way to be sure you're
getting just what you want and
it surely is the only way to appre-
ciate how much you get in this
seven-passenger Studebaker at its
price Of $l785.
And it's test that Studebaker
is eager to have you make. For
when you stand this new BIG
SIX side by side with other cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

Journal wan, acs bring results
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30
Springfield, Illinois

This was indeed a pleasant Christ
mas and happy one. The weather
was too warm for Christmas, but all
enjoyed it. Parties were many and
dinner spreads sumptuous.
Mrs. L. L. Rogers is spending the
holidays in Cairo and vicinity, the
guest of her mother and other rela-
tives. Several persons went TO Jack
sonyille. Dec. 18th, to attend small
affair sponsored by Mr.. John Dunn.
Mr.. L. Adams, 100 So. 18th St. spent
Christmas in St. Louis. Mrs. w. II.
Beck is i'll at St. John Hospital Mr..
Imam Foster spent Dec. 18th in
Peoria.
Mr.. w. A. Wallace will deliver two
lectures in the city Jan. 1st and End.
The Broken Hearted Club was high
ly entertained Dec 25th-each men,
Der, though broken hearted, was full
of glee and the remedy for broken
hearted persons. A special program
was rendered at their headquarters
after they had partaken of sumptuous
repast. Mr.. Benjamin Chin was a
special guest. The tenets of the club
are; Masculinity only-Anti feminin-
ity-Anti prohbition-Absolutc dcmoc-
racy-The Golden Rule. The officers
arc in accord with old time religion
and the love that formerly existed bent
against this modern short skirt love.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30
HOWARD DENTAL GRADUATES
MAKE FINE RECORD AT FOR
SYTH DENTAL INFIRMARY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 80
According to reports which have been
received, the work of the three How
ard Dental graduates who are serving
an interneship in the Forsyth Dental
Inhrmary, Boston, Mass, the first in
stitution to be established in this
country for the free treatment and
care of children's teeth, is worthy of
much praise In the recent efficiency
examination in which forty-four of the
fifty internes at this infrmary parti.
cipated and only thirteen passed, three
OF these successful participants were
the three Howard men now serving at
the infrmary. The three Howard Den.
tai graduates are: Drs. Arnold B.
Donowa, Paul H. Alexander, and John
Chiles, all three were members of the
Class of 1922 of the Howard Univer-
sity School of Dentistry.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30
REALTY ASSN. SEEKS
MEN FOR DRIVE

The Chicago Realty Association in
keeping with its general programme
of doing great things in a big way is
planning to do extensive work in pro-
viding home for its people. The asso-
citation already owns $4,000 worth OF
some of the most valuable property in
the city. The association property in
the city. The association is planning
to purchase 100000 worth of beautiful
homes and turn them over to colored
people during the ensuing year.
Any honest, conscientious men who
are DESTROYS of securing good posi-
tons and making real earnings should
consult Mr.. Terrell or Mr.. Glanton at
$3.50 South State at their offices.
Mr.. Terrell, the president of the as
ISOLATION, states that he is able to place
several men who measure up to quail
fications. Call Victory 4513.