davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Mayor HYLAN mailed a letter on
Thursday 10 President HEDLEY Of the
Interborough Rapid Transit COM
planning about congestion on the sub
way. IL turns out that Mr.. HEDLEY
is in Florida and will not return
for a week. Mayor HYLAN has just
returned from Florida. How urfortu-
nate re and Mr.. HEpLEY did not meet
to take up the lot of the straphangcr
under the modifying influence OF the
pleasant atmosphere OF Florida. Far
from the shuttle trains maddcned
crowd they might have reached a
peaceful agreement on New York's
traffic conditions. which are always
easy to solve when they are far
away,
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Picturesque Nomenclature In the
State OF Florida.

As soft as the susurrus tnat Signs
through orange trees.
caressing as the cooling call OF turtle
to its mate,
Majestic as surf thunders from Nittery
to the Keys
Each dot and tap that spots the map
upon the southmost state.
Chumuckla, Pensacola.
Escamba. lola,
Palatka, Osceola and VeWahitcnKa tar
Molino. Astatula,
Calvenia, Wauchula,
And Apalachicola, as soothing as q
prayer.
Withlacoocnee, Homosassa,
Ocoee, Thonotosassa,
Mango. Largo, Seminole. Lantana, Zolfo
too;
Anastasia, Perdido,
peadmans Bay. Wausau and lido.
Apopka, Punta Gorda. Okahumpka mee'
the view.
Wherever you many wander. west coas'
TO east. and back.
From tongue tip at the bottom to the
Alabama shelf,
You'll find each town and city. eacf
stream, lake. bivouac.
A little tune. running rune, sons
that sings itself
Alachua, Appalachee,
Tavares, Caloosahatchee.
Miakka, Micco. Santa Rosa. Cypress
Hollyhill;
Mossyhead and Tallahassee,
Cape San Bias and Wacassassee,
And Okeechobee with its waste of waters
sad and still.
Sarasota, Kissimmee,
Istok-poga Panasoffkee
Barranca, where the picaroons made
merry in their time;
Fernandina, Manatee,
ocaia, Tampa, Mullet Key.
Miami and the Everglades-the orange
lemon, lime
Though pent within the city where
March hurls it's lance supreme.
And snow gods recklessly may films
their mantles while you sleep.
II you would WOO the tropics in thu
shadow of a dream. @t
An atlas keyed is all you need-a
Florida just peep!
MAURICE MORRIS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

friends! Not strangers any longer,
but bound together in one blood
brotherhood by the swift act and un-
flinching endurance, and the passion
ate response which they evoke. So
human solidarity is revealed as ad-
vancing steadily to its own. And
that means mutual responsibility and
an interbinding OF myriad lives in
unity deeper than all surface divi.
sions. Men are not isolated units,
with each struggler taking lonely
chances against nature and his heed
less fellows for survival. Humanity
discloses its profounder reality as a
community. family, for mutual pro-
lection and generous help.
So here, in the face of shallow
fears and sneering assertions that
religion is dying out OF the world,
the news of the day breaches nothing
less than a revival sermon OF hard
facts to show real religion, the bind
ing together or ligamenting OF man
to man and men to the Divine, as
strengthening incalculably, day by
day.
How otherwise could these and the
many others whose names and gal
liant deeds of heroism shine like
golden stars on the great service nag
of the worlds daily adventure be SO
swiftly enshrined In the devotion of
all to whom the tidings Of their
chivalry and daring Gomez, And the
text of the sermon is surely I'VE are
members one of another"
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Feminine Invasion of the British
House of Lords.

The British House OF Lords has
often been called an anachronism,
but in one respect at least it leads
the van Of progress, 1t appears that
the committee which passes on the
qualifications Of it's members has
rendered a decision that will admit
more than a score Of women to this
dignitied legislative body.
The older British peerages have
various origins, some of them rest
ing merely upon 'tenure"--that is,
on undisputed possession of the title
for many generations. In modern
times. however, peerages are con
ferred by patents-document issued
nominally by the ruling sovereign,
really by the Government of the day,
and stamped with the Great Seal.
The patent usually limits the sue
cession to the male heirs of the
recipient of the title; if there is
no male heir the peerage becomes
extinct. In some cases, however,
daughters can succeed their fathers,
thus becoming peeresses "in their
own right" so called to distinguish
them from women who bear titles
because they are The wives of peers.
There have also been a few instances
of the bestowal of peerages on the
wives or widows of distinguished
men, as on the wife OF DIsRAELI and
the widow OF NELSON.
Foremost in precedence OF the
women who can now take their seats
in the House OF Lords is Princess
ARTHUR of Connaught-not because
she is a Princess but because she
inherited from her father the title
of Duchess of Fife. Next in rank
is the Duchess OF Norfolk. who does
not qualify as the widow OF the Duke
Of Norfolk but because she is by
Inheritance the Baroness HERRIEs in
the peerage OF Scotland.
There are other interesting names
on the list-RoBERTs, WoLsELEY and
STRATHcoNA, for instance. When
"Bobs" was made an Earl after his
victory over the Beers in 1901 his
only son, Lieutenant In the army,
had been killed in action at Colenso.
His patent OF nobility, therefore, was
so phrased that it gave his daughters
the right of succession to his earl
dom. When the old soldier died so
dramatically at the front in France
his elder daughter. Miss AILEEN
ROBERTS, became Countess RoBERTs
She is unmarried, but her younger
sister, the next heiress, is the wife
Of rigadier-General LEVIN, and has
a son who will, il he survives, in
herit the title earned by the hero OF
Kandahar.
1t is curious that the peerage
granted to another famous soldier
of Queen VTcToRIks reign-Viscount
WoLsELEY--is also held by a woman.
Lord WoLsELEY had no son, and the
title he won by crushing ARABr's
rebellion in Egypt in 1882 passed to
his daughter, the present viscountess
WoLsELEY. She is unmarried and the
peerage will become extinct on her
death.
Lord STRArHcoNA--Sir DONALD
SMITH OF Montreal--was first made
Il Baron in 1897. A few years later.
as he had no son, a second patent
was issued to him, empowering his
daughtet TO inherit the title, and she
IS now \the Baroness sYRArHcoNA,
She is m\rricd TO Captain Howard
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Record Of an Upright Man.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In the
cid cemetery at Milton, Mass, there is
the following epitaph:
Here lies the body OF Samuel Swift
Who never did slander forge,
His neighbor's fame TO wound;
Nor listen to a false report.
Ey malice whispered round.
Who to his pighted vows and trust,
Had ever firmly stood.
And tho he promised 10 his loss,
lie made his promise good.
His was a record we all might wish
to leave. +. II. Y.
ORLANDO, Fla, February 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
a Canadian officer. and has a SON to

canadian oncer, and mas SON 10
succeed to her peerage.
The appearance OF the names OF
the Countess OF Warwick and the
Countess OF Salisbury in some of the
lists of women who may now sit in
the upper chamber at Westminster
is probably an error. These titled
ladies are the wives Of peers but are
not peeresses in their own right and
would not come under the scope OF
the new ruling.
Many and curious are the complex
tiles OF the British peerage. Only a
few years ago nobody could have
foreseen that the rules which in ex-
ceptional cases allow women to in.
herit titles would in 1922 give the
House Of Lords a much larger femi-
nine membership than any other OF
the leading legislative bodies of the
world can show.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Tombstone Philosophy.
Epitaphs Gathered in Cemeteries in
Western Connecticut.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The fol-
lowing inscriptions are from tombstones
in western Connecticut:
In vain we mourn drop these friendly
tears
Death the grave have neither Eyes nor
Ears.
Stop children dear you pass by
and see your not too young to die.
The Living should think OF the dead
As OF me-so OF you viii be said.
Como my children see
Where you must shortly lie.
Let not the dead forgotten be
Lest men forget that they must die.
J. III. NETTLEToN.
New MILFORD, Conn, March 3.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

A male resident of Fairport, Ohio.
disgruntled over the attitude of Mayor
AMY KAUKoNEN of that town in the
issuance OF licenses for soft drink es-
tablishments, called on her in her
private Office and struck her in the
face. blackening her eye. Physical as
sauits on public officials never help the
causes of those who make them: the
circumstance that F'airport's Mayor is
a. woman will add TO the contempt in
which her assailant is held.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
A Great Spanish Potter Dies.

There died recently in Madrid an
artist in pottery whose works are
not popularity known in America but
whose patriarchal figure is familiar
not only to serious students OF art
but also to thousands Of others.
This creator OF beautiful objects was
DANIEL ZULoAGA. His nephew, IGNAcIo
ZULoAGA, whose paintings made a
sensation when they were shown at
the Hispanic Museum in 1909, used
DANIEL ZULoAGA and his family fire.
quently for models. IGNAcIo ZULoAGA's
splendid MY Uncle Daniel and His
Family" now in the Boston Museum
Of Fine Arts, presents the gray
bearded, fine browed, luminous eyed
worker in clay and colors with all
the members Of his family in typical
Spanish national costumes set off by
characteristic background.
BY the sturdiness and clarity of
his conception and the authenticity
OF his technical execution DANIEL
ZULoAGA impaired to the ceramic
arts in Spain renewed liveliness and
vigor. His tiles, depicting in strong
colors and firm outline Spanish
scenes familiar to all who know the
kingdom OF the Cid, possess striking
vitality. His larger pieces have
been much sought because of their
high decorative value and their
purity of line. In his work DANIEL
ZULoAGA had the assistance of his
two daughters, and one of these,
EsPERANZA, attained a high degree
of skill under his tutelage in the use
of colors. His revivifying influence
in art has been acknowledged in
Spain for years.
The pottery which DANIEL ZULoAGA
set up occupied an old church. In
one Of the vestries he had his de-
signing room. In another he applied
his colors. His furnaces were in the
nave. Throughout the structure trans
formed from the worship Of GoD
to the service Of beauty were scat
tered splendid antiques collected by
the artist. These included ancient
parchments, missals, lecterns and an
tique furniture gathered. by this lover
OF beautiful objects.
Reporting the death of DANIEL
zULoAGA the Living Age reprints the
impression recorded by an English
man who, believing 1t still to be
church, entered ZULoAGA's workshop
unannounced. The potter, venerable
in appearance-he was II at his death
and clothed in the dignity Span
seated among his treasures. His fine
features, his benign bearing made
him the personifcation Of learning,
wisdom and power. To the English
man the thought came that "here was
Faust in the cellar, surrounded by
his books and phials." Not necro-
NANCY, however, but beautiful, en-
during art occupied the mind and
hands of DANIEL ZULoAGA, and while
to-day his name is not as well known
as that of his nephew IGNAcIo con-
noisseurs are confident that his fame
will endure and grow with the years.
The medium in which the potter pre-
serves his inspiration lasts, in the
human sense, forever.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

would do twice the work in half the
time.
Instead or increasing the number OF
Representatives because of increased
population, The ratio of representation
should ss doubled and great gain and
eSicIenay would follow.
w. w. WrsB1ARvER.
EAST sTRoupsBuRo, Pa. March 3.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
SUNDAY. MARCH 5. 1922.
Will We Never Learn

Inc House OIL Representatives udo
stricken from the deficiency bill an
item of $150,000 for the development
of helium for dirigibles.
simultaneously comes the news
from Germany that work will soon
be begun at Friedrichshafen on diri-
gible of the dreadnought type for the
United States Navy. 1t is planned to
be the largest in the world and the
construction is expected to take six
months. The only part that the United
States is to play in the building of
this giant will be to supply raw
materials and to design the motors.
The navy bought dirigible that
was made abroad-the ZR-2. Every
body knows what happened to it.
Nobody knows exactly what was the
matter with it, except that, being in
flated with hydrogen gas, it burned
up like powder, and, in burning, de-
stroyed sixty lives.
The army bought another dirigible
made abroad-the Roma. The horrify-
ing end Of that balloon is fresh in
the public mind. Getting out of con-
troll it crashed and carried thirty
four men to death. We had helium,
for this is the only country that can
now produce it in large quantities,
but the Roma was inflated with
hydrogen. Probably it would have
been wrecked whatever the initiating
gas, but the highly inflammable hy-
drogen burned men whose lives
might otherwise have been saved.
Now we are going to have third
dirigible built abroad. The action
Cf the House on the helium appro-
priation is a sign of what will be
announced when the Zeppelin about
TO be built in Germany for the navy
is ready to sail. There was no
helium, so the bag had to be filled
with hydrogen"
Does Washington learn nothing
from the past? Doesn't it realize
that on its record the dirigible is
clumsy, unreliable, tricky and ex-
travagant? Doesn't il see that as
an instrument of the army or the
navy the dirigible is outclassed by
the sturdy, swift and reliable plane?
Doesn't it see that the United States
is taking up something already dis
carded as a weapon by the wisest
Europeans?
We have had two of these big bal
looms, and both were hailed as mar
wells OF science. They we're nothing of
the kind. They were merely bags of
death. Now the Germans are about
to build a third one for US. TO make
assurance doubly sure-for the un-
dertaker--the House sees to it that
there will be no helium.
There is one way to justify the
Houses killing Of the helium appro-
priation and that is to cancel any
contracts which the Government may
have made for bu;l5.--1S dirigibles,
whether in America, IN Germany or
anywhere else.
Morally and physically the Zeppe-
lin is thing Of evil repute. Its only
successes have been the DEVILS own
the bombing of peaceful towns and
the killing of women and children.
Why should civilized nation use
IL at all?
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Two Households, One Exemption.

TO THE NEW YORK HERALD: Under
the United States income tax rules there
ID no exemption for a husband living
apart from his wife. Yet the mainte-
rance or the wife in this way is a
double expense. Is this logical? c. l..
ARLINGTON, March 4.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

TO THE NEW YORK HERALD: 1t seems
to many Americans that the Roma
should have been used as built by the
Italians. To change the motive power
seems to be hazardous. Let well enough
alone. WILLIAM Il. PALMER.
CHrcopEE, Mass, March 3.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
ReveIlIe.

The sunrays pierce the racing cloud.
And MI the sky with transient glow:
Like beaten silver clear and loud
The starlings sing across tho snow.
I too am faln the bond and thrall
or tho white dcspot Cold to break
And Join the birds reveille call
TO the young Spring Awake
Awake r.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Tho Associated rress ~ exclusively entitled
10 The use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to Il or not otherwise
Hcreditcd w this paper. and also tile local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

These are the days when the mat
took and the spading fork begin to
cast threatening. usurpatoly glances
at the snow shovel.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
The Only way.

Knickcr--TIow could tlfc bonus be paid9
Iiorker--Ony by the same figuring man
employs when he decides he can afford an
automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Henry FORD might bid on all the
buckets left over from the bucket shop
failures.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY Man. Postpaid. Year. ,P Months. Month
IAILY Il SUNDAY. .sf2oo 5000 $l.0o
DAILY only .......... 1900 200 ~
suNpAY ssuNDA4 oay Snly Canada. &c. SO 5.7S 30
FOREIGN RATES (ExCEPT GREAT
BRITAIN).
DAILY & SUNDAY. $500 $500 Si.So
DAILY only .......,.. 400 soo la
TO ENGLAND. IRELAND. SCOTLAND
AND WALES.
DAILY & SUNDAY. $4,000 $3.50 $40
DAILY only; ;.......... a.ao 80 80 IA "a
SUNDAY only. ....... s.so ol- 90
All checks, money orders. &C.. TO be made
payable to The Sun-Herald.
Branch Offices for receipt OF advertisements
aud sale Of papers -, - $50,
surn 81. Entrance 1858 Broadway Gone
flight up.) Tel. Fitz Rcy 1900.
HARLEM orsIcD-2o5 West i2orH sr., is SrAr
WasHIaGroN HEIGHTS oFFIcr-5s5 wrsT
IstsT ST. Tel. 9o9s Wadsworth. Open until
SIXTEENTH sr. oFFlcE-CoaSER 16rH sr. AND
SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Chelsea 1000.
downtown o1icE-.o6 BRoADwAY; open
s A. NJ. to 10 p. NJ; Sundays, p. NJ. 10
BaookIYS orrrcrs-o4 COURT sr. Tel. Main
555s. Open until 10 T.. NJ. EAGLE BuiLpiNs'
eos WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 11o0 Main.
Bronx oFfIcE-5fS WILLIS AVE, AT 19SrH
81. Tel. 9666 Nelrose.A Open until 10 T. NJ.
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
wASIIINGTON-Th Munsey Building.
CHICAGO-2os South La sale st.
I.ONDON-40-43 Fleet st.
DUBLIN-27 Westmoreland ST.
PARIS-49 Avenue de ropera, So Rue du
Louvre.
TIE New York HERALD was soendod by
James Gordon Bennett in 1885. II remained
Tie sole property of its founder until his
death, in 1872, when his son, also James
Gordon Bennett succeeded to the ownership
OF the paper, which remained in his hands
until his death, In 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property OF Frank A. Munsey. its
present owner. in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
The Roma's Change OF Engines.

PArcHoGuE, March 4.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

LONDON, February s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
TAKE ADVANTAGE
: OF THIS GREAT
OPPORTUNITY
GUISS BROTHERS
Great August Clearance Sale of
PIANOS, PLAYERS AND
PHONOGRAPHS

We are making prices and terms so low
that you can't help buying-thst is, of
course, if you ever intend buying. Read
this advertisement very carefully, select
the instrument or instruments you think
may interest you. Call at our store, day
or night, and our salesman will tske
pleasure dep1onstrating them TO you
whether you buy or not. When you call
here you are always sure of polite, eour-
teous treatment.
This is the opportunity you have been
waiting for Don't put off buying an
other minute. The terms, the prices, are
all in your favor.
We believe that this Is the finest stock
Of the best known pianos ever assembled
in Omaha. The pianos are the product
of the most reliable manufacturers In
the piano industry. Every piano, play
er piano and photograph is sold with an
absolute guarantee of satisfaction. 1T
is A MOST WONDERFUL OPPOR-
TUNITY TO ENJOY MUSIC IN YOUR
HOME AT SAVINGS THAT MEAN
ECONOMY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

demand Injuries and living condi-
tions that the farmer cannot afford
they demand short days while The
farmer works sun-up TO shutdown
The city people are not willing
20 pay ne farmers price for his
goods and charge too much for the
farmers necessities
Labor is scarce on the farm. be-
cause OF the advantages Of the city.
and this raises the farmers heip
expenditures.
The farmer also must compete
with the other industries that have
guaranteed incomes-industries such
as utilities.
THE soil is not as fertile now as
II was so years ago wien labor was
cheap and the city people did not
demand so much. This increases
he farmers overhead"
Then how does the farmer livo :?
lie mortgages his properly ma
jority Of the Indiana farms are
mortgaged" Brown said
But here IS a ray Of hope
The farmers are beginning 20
learn the advantages OF cooperation
They are getting together TO elimi-
nate the expenses Of selling their
products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

noon. a special feature being the
centennial cake with one hundred
lighted tapers. Robert Donneu gave
the welcome address. In response
20 the greeting a poem composed for
the occasion by Mrs. Sangester. Nc
Coy was read. "Reminiscences and
informal talks We're given. one
hundred old pictures were on dis
play and many heirlooms and re-
lies of the three families were
shown.
A party OF IS local people motor
ed 10 the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
4. Marsh. northeast OF South Bend
Sunday. where they we're entertain
ed with a chicken dinner The af-
fair was in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Morton Of Fort Wayne. Ind.
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh.
Musi1 games and contests were en-
joyed during the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Mccormick
spent the week end at Michigan
City.
Peter Gray OF Buchanan. Mich,
is visiting his brother. William Gray
-. skin St
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Whitcomb and
daughters. Misses George and ply
lis Whitcomb. 18th St, and Rogert
Reed and William Wedeu of Chicago
spent Sunday with friends in Michi-
gan.
Miss jeanette Stockman 1924
Mishawaka av, returned from
Cleveland. Sunday, where she has
been guest Of Mrs. Paul Monshey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Walsh. of
Columbus. o.. are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Syl-
vester y Sixth st.
Mrs. Leonard Piper of Nappanee
who has been the guest Of Mrs
II. F. Brooks, y Eleventh St, has
returned home.
j " Bowers and Charles Reeves
have returned 10 their homes in
| LOgansport.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Supple are moving
| 70 their new home. 8. Fifth St,
which has just been completed.
THE Thrift shop" a new enter
| prise for River Park has been open
/ ed on Vine and Eighthsts.. by Mrs
/ Ruth r. De Leury. The shop viii
carry all kinds Of dry goods, notion.
! and school supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
RIVER PARK

Mrs. j. lSdackSOn, 1901 Six St, VIII
entertain the Mary Elizabeth club
Wednesday afternoon at her home
instead of at POtawatomi park.
The Independent club will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Frank Rupe. ".
Sixth St
The Friendship club will picnic
at POtawatomi park Thursday.
The L. and d. Club will hold a
picnic at Hudson lake. Friday.
A reunion and centennial anniver-
sary Of the Hamilton. Donnell and
Mccoy families who settled in Ind
lana in 1927 coming from Nicholas
county. KY, and settling in Decatur
county. Ind, was celebrated at Lake
Mccoy. Decatur county. Two hund-
red members were present from
Detroit and Battle Creek. Mich.
Cincinnati, o., Ashville y. c., STAN
ford. Texas, indianapolis. Shelby
Vile. Peru. Greensburg and South
Bend Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mccoy
entertained. Dinner was served at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
BLAME CITY FOLK
FOR FARMERS LOSS
Brown Declares Residents Of
Towns Refuse to Pay
Farmers Price.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 29.-Indi-
ana farmers will lose money tins
year. John G. Brown. president Of
the Indiana Federation Of Farmers
associations said today.
Possibly the stock raisers will
make money but the farmers that
raise grain viii conceive a YER
small profit, he said.
The city people are to blame rof
this condition in many respects.
People that live in the large
communities consume more than
they legitimately earn" Brown said
They do not produce enough to
compensate for their demands. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
OTHERS COME AND GO

Bu' year In arf year out. IL
months Of the yea YOU will find the
Elaborated Rooung &C. 1O7 w. Divi-
sion st. rapidly growing and taking
care OF it's customers The Elabor-
ated Roofing Co. Is a part Of this city
For the past ten years it has made
an enviable record In the roofing
business. Like many others you will
profit by investigating the merits OF
Elaborated Roofs. The Elaborated
office Is also headquarters for the
popular Warren Paints. The Right
Paint to Paint Rigat" For real
protection OF your home you can
not equal the combination Of Elab-
GRATED Roofing and Warren Paint.
adv-222-tf