davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
PRINCESS RETURNS
FROM HONEYMOb.
Is TO BE Known as princess
Mary and Viscountcss
Lascelles.'
WILL GO TO ITALY TO-DAY
Wedding Presents and Dresses
on View at st. Jamcs's
Palace.
WILL GO TO ITALY TO-DAY.

LONDON, March s tAssociated Press)
Princess Mary and viscount Lascelles
arrived at Buckingham Palace thia
afternoon. having Travelled from Shifnal.
Shropshire by motor car in order 10
avoid popular demonstrations II they
had travelled by train. Since their mar
riage in Westminster Abbey February
2s they have been spending their honey
moon al Weston Park.
The couple intend TO leave for Italy
tomorrow and wifi spend an extended
honeymoon at Florence.
princess Mary and Viscouutess Las
celles" is the title applied TO the Prin-
cc7s by the official court circular, indi-
eating that is the prescribed and for
nal designation Of the Kings daughter
Princess Mary . wedding presents. dis
played with her bridal robes at s.
James's Palace, We're viewed to-day bv
$4,000 persons. most Of them women
who paid shilling each for the prvi-
lego. The proceeds will go to charity
70 be selected by the Princess.
The peopie began assembling AT dawn
for the exhibition and numbers Of them
stood for hours in a pouring rain await
ing the opening of the palace doors The
exhibition viii be open five hours dai,y
for the present.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

stock broker money to invest for him
II seems to me that an investor in the
industries OF the country should have
his money protected from theft and mis-
appropriation just as should the man
who places his money in bank or in
vests IL in insurance"
Returning to his difficulties in the
prosecution OF certain brokers about
whom he has received hundreds OF COM
plants. he said it would mean endless
delay In getting justice unless he was
granted power TO look over their books.
Finds Martin Law Invalid.
"The Martin law Ga measure passed
BY the Assembly in 1920 enables the
Attorney-General 10 proceed AGAINST
brokers and examine their books with or
without a complaint being filed" said
Mr. Banton. But the courts have found
that 1t Is contrary to the Constitution OF
the United states and therefore the law
s not effective.
"Our appeal bureau Is now at work
reviewing an order restraining the re-
ceiver OF $. s. Ruskay & Co. from de-
livering their books TO me. This Is the
test case and IL will have TO go 70 the
highest court. II will have the right OF
way. OF course. because II is criminal
case, but even then II means delay"
Mr. Banton was glad the Katlin bill
had been reported favorably at Albany,
This act provides the licensing Of stock
brokers and puts them under tho state
Banking Commissioner.
Mr.. Banton would prefer 2 blue sky
law. however he said. because Y pro-
vides that any security offered for public
sale must first be investigated BY the
proper authorities 70 determine it's valuc
and to eliminate wild cat propositions.
Mr.. Banton pointed 10 ~. y. Dicr q
Co. as an example They failed recently
for $4,000, 900. with only 100000 assets.
In other words. he said, the assets were
2 cents on the dollar. This would be
impossible under such regulation as he
proposes. hc insisted
Many additional ccmnlans were re-
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

ceived al the District Attorneys office
and another indicted broker surrendered.
was arraigned and held under $500
bail This was Nathaniel Lewis, for
merly Of Kory & Co, AZ Broadway, in
dicted for grand larceny. on complaint
OF Otto Best, 4t6 East i06th street. a
customer
Arthur Evans. %, 2i6 Emerson place,
Brooklyn, formerly OF the brokerage
Arm of Franklin, Taylor & Co, 90 Broad
street. was arrested at his home on
larceny charge. lie is accused jointly
with other persons OF defraudlng David
Gardiner, who lives at the Metropolitan
Club. OF $4,000 in a stool, deal.
Tho cotton brokerage inquiry will be
resumed next Monday. Mr.. Banton said
IN reference to Magistrate McAdoo's re-
quest that Southern planters be called
to testify.
we are going 70 conlnc our investi-
cation TO whether or not crime has
been committed. SO far as I am con-
cerned there will be no joy riding w
here for the cotton growers"
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
WHIP HUSBAND BEATER,
CRY FROM MARYLAND
Forty Loshes for Brutal Wives
in NetU Measure.

ANNAroLIs. March Slime houored
prcrogatives enjoyed by women arc
mcuaccd In bill introduced III the
Legislature to-day BY senator Benjamin
w. Fox of Baltimore entitled AN act
to give equal rights 10 mon
One article. which might be aimed at
the wifely custom Of raiding husbands
trousers pockets. provides that the wifC
who takes her husbands money may hc
tried for embczzlcmcnt or larceny. The
bill also provides that.
n shall be tho duty of the wife 70
contribute 1T least onc-half 70 the cx-
pcnses of the home and the support ~
ia rl#tfIt
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
In Abbey, Palace and Streets

upper picture left right Princess
Mary Mother Alexandra Mary
Buckingham Palace after the
being filled the Mall the
Mary pncey leaving the palace for the Abbey
picture the Abbey the bridesmaids
Of bride bridegr
standing before the Archbishop right seated
Of The police in he other picture
holding the crowd back section
next Sunday THE will full of
of the in the Abbey and
Of thc wedding professions through the streets
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
BODY OF MISSING
DUCK HUNTER FOUND
Hill Lost IN November With
TUo Companions.

rho body of man found yesterday
in Jamaica Eay III Beach SiNty-fifth
street. Rockawoy, Queens, was idonti-
fled last night az that of August lliil
lr.. Of I'll Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn
The Identification was made hr Hill's
father and brothers, Frcderick ana
Charles Hill.
Hill went duck hunting November | I
with Walter Drows Of Springfield and
Pearsall Creighton OF Brooklyn. and
nothing had been heard OF them since
although few days after they had
gone their boat, containing two shotguns
And gloNn. wac fnnnl driftine
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
HAYES PROTEGE ARRIVES.
Young Porto Ricrn TO Have Treat
ment for Deafness.

Pierre Garcia, native Of Hayti arrived
yesterday by the Munson liner Munamar
IL the hope of having his hearing re-
stored through an operation by an Amer
iCan specialist
According 70 the ships officers young
Carcias mother worked IN the Presidcn-
tial household or Rutherford B HAYES
more than forty years ago, ana relatives
of the Hayes family have become inter
ested IN his affliction. He had a special
permit from tho immigration authorities
a. Washington. and Scott n. Hayes met
him at the pier.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Samuel Pepys

25o years ago made this entry
in his Diary: Fowl kill I n
December. Alderman Esrkce
said he did buy, and p, ine
into the box under his sacgc
did forget to take them OF til
April next, and they then We're
found there and were thr lg
the frost as sweet and fresh ano
eat as well as when first kiliel
Through the frost" Of mo1cr1
refrigeration, the whole c2un-
try is kept supplied with fowl
as fresh "as when first killed. :
Ind in Nelr York in thousands Of 80
borcs IT'S Kuickerbocker Ice that keeP'
The touI fresh and sreet until its ready
10 roast. br0I, fry or fricdssee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
No TAX on SAVINGS INTEREST.

Jurge Thomas y. Patton. general coun-
sol Of the American Bankers Associa-
tion. in an opinion made public ycster-
DAY. contends that depositors IN savings
banks In New York state will not have
n pay normal Federal income tax on
the interest earnings of their deposits
Interest paid 70 depositors by mutual
savings banks y clarscd ~ Judge Patton
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
INQUIRY on AMBoy EXPLOSION.

a grand jury az New Brunswick. N
y, began yesterday an Investigation into
tho shell explosion which oil Monday
killed Francis y. ITolton, a laborer al
South Amboy. Holton and forty.siS
others were dismembering three-nch
shcla ~ order that the netsl might be
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
FOUND ANyTuINGY

n 20, scc VI y - advertised w the In~' and
Found columns of to days New York Ierard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
EVENING EnIIIoM:,
Says Cactus Berry
Ha, Bad Effect On
!. Northwest Indians

pierre s. b, oct. 2S.--(By the As
,sociated Press.)-Peyote, q. psrsy
from species Of cactus y ~
the southwest. IL held responsinlo IDs
Rudolph Hertz, head Of the mission.
airy work OF the congregational 4na
Presbyterian churches among y
kota (Sioux) Indians; for . threaten-
cd decline Of religious innuences
among the Indians.
Recently there was ncorporateo
under the laws of South Dakota..a
church Of Native Americans. locateds
the Pine Ridge reservation nearl
the town Of Allen. Mr.. Hertz decIaIe
that the, religion practiced py mem-
;bers OF. the church is based upon ING
narcotic efeits of the Peyote perry.
which produces fanciful visions IN tne
brain 81 the user. The missionary
worker. said that the sect Is gaming
recruits among the younger lndians
Of North and South Dakota n est
matedsthat there are about 2OOSmem-
bers Of the church at present.
II. It Is expected that the meeting mere
ltomorrpw, called by. Charles H: Burke.
United States Indian commissioner
viii ttke. UP the question and recon-
mend that an embargo be placed on
the importation Of Peyote. The SUP
ply now comes through n maiis. the
missionary said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

Co operatiioin Prom
ised IN Obtaining Hard
Coal And Box Cars.

st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 23.-Further
cooperation In an effort to obtain
,rhard coal for the northwest is>prom-
iscd In. communications received to-
v day by Govern orNJ. A. o. Preus from
Donald Conn, chairman Of the gov
y ernor's Washington fuel commission.
q Mr.. Conn's communication is III re-
Il ply to a5query sent In by the governor
Tin which the necessity OF immediate
Il action was stressed and which said
that unless remedial a6tiop is taken In
Esthe diversion of Goa to this territory,
ssthe northwest would experience an UNI
q usual shortage.
Advices are that the anthracite OPP
orators in cooperation with the fed
!. eral fuel committee are arranging a
much larger. nll-rail anthracite move
ment and 1t Is hoped that this will get
"A under way, in u couple of days.
Mr.. Conn also advised the governor
i that a meeting OF the hard o a oper-
ators issbeing held in New York today
u and that i~niaddition Is giving prefer
~ ence to the northwest movement OF
hard coal will also supply empty box
cars.
The car shortage situation in the
state which is effecting both coal and
potato movements and which 10
threatening to cause Minnesota potato
growers heavy financial losses has not
: been reported n better by state Of
} fsttalSt' =" fft''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
AMERICAN PLACES
,.ENGLISH RAILROADS
on ECONOMY BASIS

London.-(By the Associated Press.)
The English newspapers are saying
that Brig. Gen. Sir Henry w. Thorn.
ton, who is leaving the Great Eastern
railway, to take charge Of the Can
adam system, registered n great
organized the most ancient and
quickest system for handling an
enormous suburban passenger traffic
under steam that passes In and" u
%ot any depot in the world.
It was planned when Gen. Thorn
ton came to London In 1914. from
the United States, where he was gem
road. New York, that the Great East
ern suburban traffic would. be electro
fisd sshatxsthe war and its-consequent
financial strain upon the railroads
rendered that impossible.
The papers are also recalling the
frank admissions by the directors Of
the Great. Eastern, when Gen. Thorn
opposition, that the English railways
were lacking in men capable Of deal
ing with big problems. With Aus
tral;a and Canada looking to America.
for railway genius. the explanation Is
given here that England is such a
small country that her railway men
can gain no experience in handling
affords.SN - 80 -
The new scheme under which the
English roads are to be reorganized
Into four groups working together in
the interest Of economy is about to
be started. and with its beginning
goes the foremost figure in the; British
railway world when Lord claud
Hamilton passes into retirement. He
ID. 904syeAry OF age, although looking
20 years younger. and. says he feels a
younger mansshould take up thissnew
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
EUROPE BURDENlED
BY LARGE ARMIES

Ronte.--The artnies Of the van
pushed in sthe world war haNe,sbeen
reduced to 100, 900 men for (GAArIaany,
and 80, 0O0Eeachf for $Austro- Hdigafy,
and Bulgaria, according to thAsNeWs-
paper La Epoca, which has collected
statistics on. the military strength; o.
various countries In Europe from of
fetal sources. IN ia
The paper calls attention to the,
immense number. Of soldiers who are
being trained to arms in southern and
eastern Europe. In the Balkans.
where the spark that brought about
the confiagration was ignited,, the rec
ord is, particularly high, 1t declares.
Greece. withaa population. OF. 6,5oo,ooo
Slavia, belHcose by nature and ira
dition and surrounded by neighbors
who do not love her, has an army OF
10000 men, "a heavy burden on her
scanty finances. Rumania and Czecho-
laSlovakia, haunted by the fear.asspf
Bolshevism and surrounded by enes
niles and uncertain friends, up
each an army OF 2O0.0 600 men,MwhiSe
Poland. new to liberty and %indapends
ence and hating, bitterly E.her former
masters, Germany, Russia and Aus
tria, pauperize herself to keep on d
war footing Of 800, 900 soldiers.
These nations have to face the
HsNac -1OI bOiBneVlsL HueslA, la
Epoca continues; with her i 600, 900
German trained fighters. France
comes next to Russia with an army
Of: almost 100000 men, while Eng
land and Italy, whose home popula-
lions are about equal in numbers,
have. respectively, armies OF $40, 600
and 100000 men. These large bodies
of soldiers, withdrawn from the in
dustrial life of their countries. are a
constant danger to the peace .Yof
Europe. and an almost intolerable
burden for the Impoverished nations
that have to support them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
1922 MAY ECLIPSE
LAST YEARS BANNER
BUILDING RECORD

Minneapolis, MINI Tremendous
building activities this year, especially
in some Of the newer sections Of the
city. have added more than 30 mile.
Of front doors to postal carriers
routes Here, It Ii estimated.
Estimating onS the basis Of . 45-
foot lot frontage. building permits
granted upIto SSeptembef}1, number
Ing 1888, will add the mileage to the
routes, accordingsto James g. Hough-
ton, building inspector.
Building operations thisSyear prom
discs to eclipse the record Of .1a21, the
banner year IN. the history yof.,the city.
Jp to September 1 more than $21.-
100000 worth Of building was issued
permits, while the total. for;..the !. pre-
ceding year-was but $23 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

papers and qualified Tor citisehshipl
beSore he was senf tosthe h0apttaf.
where he now 10 dying. Wantins 20
nee his wife and iouras4childrenss a.
AHaericans before u Departed. the.
Polish foreigner made a ,Ilea to the
court which was granted by Judge
'WsW. Burlington.
After converting at the court house.
court adjourned 10 the hospital. and
fudge, clerk and bailim sreconvened At
Byrdxiak,s, bedside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Use Coal Cars.

Langdon, N. D.. Oct. 23.-An occa-
sional grain car during the past week
has been received at Langdon but the
elevators have practically all been'
plugged during that time, relief COM
ing in a few instances by the use of
coal cars in which grain was shipped
out. No relief was in sight this morn
ing, according to local dealers.
The leading grain houses here. ares
the Langdon Elevator company A. A.
Mcdonald, manager; the Langdon
Farmers Elevator. company. A. N.
Tolen, managers. the St: Anthony and
Dakota Elevator company, Gus Gill
bertson. manager. The Farmers ele-
vtor being the largest house in town
has received the greatest number of
cars. A. Sparkling, a track buyer. has
experienced the same difficulty as the
grain houses y.
Very few potato cars have been re-
ceived this fall.
Mandan, N. D., Oct. 23.-"Unless
we get cars this coming week, and
plenty Of them" says "A. P. Gray.
manager OF the Farmers Elevator
company here, I'VE will have to close
up shop" !,
... --Fsr.Hs OEQSAo xeCEAAkGNs dr. ~. --g
The big 100. 900 bushel elevator 81
the Farmers company Is nearly filled,
and while car receipts in Mandan have
been fairly good y to the city be-
ing a division point of the Northern
Pacific main line, the supply has not
been sufficient to care for the hand
ling OF the grain o being marketed.
Conditions generally throughout the
Missouri, slope counties have reached
a crisis. Grain Is being stored in
every available building and in some
places piNd on the open field as ele-
vators are filled to capacity and
freight cars are unobtainable.
At Hettinger,N. D., the Equity Ele-
vator company there has>leased a
large wool warehouse and this Is used
to care for some of the overflow. At
New England, N. D., all six elevators
are filled to the limit and every avail
able building and barn,in the city, is
Flasher, N. D., all three elevators are
filled. Flasher elevator men report
only SO carloads Of shaip shiUled with
an estimated 225 cars more needed
New England expects 100000 more
bushels Of wheat marketed there.
Affects Prosperity.
Inability to get cars has not only
Unlocked the elevators but has choked
on what should be an era Of prospcri.
ty and ready money. Farmers II
western part Of the state because they
are unable to haul graip to elevator
throHghtthe Scongested conditions 1nt
tt tnposstblet to get money to pay of
their help and to.pay thresh.ng bills
Railroad .officials seize upon thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
WOMAN SHOT By
HUSBAND SAYS
IT WAS ACCIDENT

Chicago. Oct. 23.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Poslusin, 10, bride of a few months,
was probably fatally wounded yes.er-
day when a revolver which hershus-
band, Frank P%oslusin, raj examining.
was discharged when she, attempted
to embrace him. ~aAccording TO the
~ before and the husband Is, being
held although theS{wife asserts the
shooting was accidental. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
MAN NATURALIZED
ON DEATH BED FOR
. BENEFIT OF FAMILY

Minneapolis, Minn.-Answering the
pleas OF Aadying man that he be
n~aturalized before his death for the
benefit Of his family. district, court
was moved to the hospital and the
Judge had hts bench a 1.-THE: bedside
performing the duties which made
time. in the history Of Hennepin
:: Josef 'Byrdziak took out his ,nrst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
EX-KAISER FAILS
TO STOP SHOWING
OF THE DISMISSAL

Berlin. Oct. 23.-The petition Of
former Emperor William for an in
Junction to prohibit a public perform
ance OF Emil -Ludwig,s BiiIparck
drama The Dismissal" has been de-
MED and, the play which depiets the
conflict between the. then young kais-
shortly will tbe produced.
Tho! decision OF the court Is viewed
as ests blishing ia notable Arecedent,
IN that@it satlctions dramatic represent
tation g f;feontemporary figures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
tBy The Associated prk.s.)

..1N. =. -
. Leeus. uct. En- q char-
aHteristic speecn oetoTe . mpatnetlo
auuietee ea.uraay LIoyd George ae-
a''1 80. ,,ts au.. i.ns ~; Du. reIrain-
suoi tlun wa ms prosramx no
- ~ ,rUms o nna e pau -. = Suely
not yat forn.ad ~ ~ ~. aIs III. ~
time "a nat rtns: az S%is.'e.a ~. ''e
TIe nrnni.ed tha nsonIs - s,h. Y
ever tho future <mirht hr,ne h. wnn;a
do nothing mean nr naItrv d%sc,.r;ns.
, 1T will NAV M nart "+h.t =. ~
worthy ~ ~. conndsnc. n,.e.a ~
mo nv The neonls af1thi. comntrv 80
The vreat..t mora,+ g, go
nira,. hIstor,, - ~ ~"o ~
NJ IIova cs,r.. dh -.
c,acailv tbs+ - No. ~, 10y spe
lead TIC T.ihsrai hodv.ahs ~ - r ~
a. A. trny, anaa,ne a..
fan Chamhsrs.ir.s nronnnncsm .nt
tha+ +ha1T,.hnr n,s 49,. s.nnena
to The co!,ntrvl A,tsr ras,sre ~
achiav.no sntshsor Ma .o,,srana We .a
war and nasca ana n.s+;cvI. riw ho,nA
ing IN w s~,,cns..sin 1870 ne...
pritsir,s cnnrsn srs;a. nrs.stsa ~ 90
claimed: 9:XrS NV raw sr,s.hAA
M onohsnsti tb.tI -. n"i,eS
~ ro,; = 49, trad s,,s -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
OF Venue To
Be Sought In Trial
/ OfC. Frank .Kenney

Charlsstown. w. Va. ~Oct. "a,
Counsel for G. Frank Keeney. whose
trial Is to start in circuit court today.
plan TO make an effort to obtain a
change Of venue. 1t is understood
that scores Of afidavits are ready to
support the contention OF Kecney's
counsel That the district president OF
the United Mine Workers cannot re-
ceFve~ a fair trial in Jefferson county.
Fl Keeney is charged with accessory
before the fac in connection with. :he
death e&~:John Gore, deputy, killed
the armed march battle more
than a year ago. Both the prosecu-
tion and defense have made ready
for trial in case Judge Woods denies
the motion fora change Of venue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
BONAR LAW
IS / PREMIER
OF ENGLAND

(Continued from Page. 1.)
In the week. He did nay enough to
indicate that he proposed to follow
the course which the Conservatives
have called for. namely peace.
safety and economy
No Be Dclaycd.. .
Announcement of the composition.
of the new ministry !antssdeclaration
Of the governments programi may,sac-
cordins. tot late Information. pc de-
ferred until Thursday. when also the
dissolution Of parlia ment is likely to
be announced. l
date Causes Disputcs~
There is much perturbation In ssv-
eral quarters over the report that the
elections are to be held on the four
tteenth or nfteenth OF November. in
stead ofsthe eighteenth, which fails on
Saturday.
Dissatisfaction on this point is par
ticularly strengin labor circles. where
IL Is maintained that IL the polling lis
held on any day but Saturday many
labor voters will Re prevented from
Q exercising thetrtfranchise. r. H:.Thom-
as, head oftyfhe,. railway nssn, tn q
speech yesterday said fixing Of the
election for midweek would be q
contemplate TRICK, ana TINS view 10
apparently universal among the labor
ties. who see aplot to reduce the labor
vote. N
The Conservatives who favor a mid
week date. repudiate such intention.
They contend 1t will be Impossible to
arrange the election for Saturday. No
yernber II. and that IL It is postponed
to the following Saturday there will
not be time to pass. the Irish legisla-
ton before the stipulated date. They
maintain that as the polls everywhere
will be- open until nine o'clock in the
evening there will be plenty Of time
for the labor people to record their
votes.
To Please Laborites.
Whatever day is chosen, 1t has beer
represented to the officials of the
Conservative party that it 10 undesir.
able to antaEonixe the LAboritessev ever
such apparently trivial matters, and
consequently the eighteenth may be
fixed upon. especially as It is every.
where conceded the ratification of the
Irish treaty no longer comes under the
head Of contentious Legislation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
CAR PREFERENCE
IS TO BE GIVEN
FULL ELEVATORS
CONTINUED from Page ~

(Continueo from rage IL
manager; National Elevator company.
Frank Fossau, manager; Brand Ele-
vator company, o. g. Patterson, man
ager; Imperial Elevator company. D.
E. Evans, manager. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

John 8. Sumner OF New York. head
Of the Society for the Suppression OF
Vice and successor to the late An
thony Comstock, IL defendant ins a
$86,000 suit brought by Bohi,and Live
right; publishers, Miss Mary II. Mark.
librarian, and Thomas seltxer, anoth-
err publisher Thessuit il based on his
activities against ,the circulation Of
books which he considered mot .ntce,%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

We are told that there is nothing
sure but death and taxes: still we feel
pretty certain that we shall never see
a circus parade headed by a plesio-
saurus. d