davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Cicada.

Far and near through flowered places
Over all the sylvan spaces,
There is heard sound incessant as
the wave upon the shore.
II Is like saw eternal,
1t IL like a file Internal.
1t is like a soul that screeches In It's
torment evermore! N
In the humid heat Of noontime
When the solstice starts cocoon time.
You can hear the chorus mounting
from Beersheba unto Dan
Meaning in poetic measure,
Any places at your pleasure
From Atlantic to Pacific, from the
Gulf UP north to Can
Pretermitting our abuses,
We shall find however, uses
For the wayward one that wanders
screeching UP and doing brown.
Yes, cicada shrill, your lesson
Moral that we may confess on
Is OF moment to US mortalR It Is
meet we set 1t down.
What you teach IL moderationI
Something in association
with yourself might cause the
thoughtless some surprise, as It
appears.
But where could you find another.
A released regenerate brother.
Who would not tear things wide open
after seventeen sad yearoi
Yes We may as well admit II,
| a sSv uSxA II
Into little bits-the welkin--until We
had had our fun
Ana we wouldn't stop with daylight;
we would mako tho night time play
light
The cicada only does It. only shouts.
while in the sun!
Sing, cicada. sing like furyi
Lenient. the judge and jury
Call it singing--although no one gives
a fico for the phrase.
Sing away-perhaps you fddlef
Fiddle on. nor end nor middle.
Macerate tymphani tortured through
the lingering lucent days.
And your efforts as you baw1 VI
All shall serve but to enthrall US.
Send us to the seventh heaven. where
Mahomet's said to sit.
Keep IL ever going. starting
with your outer cases parting.
May you. till your aria's over, feel. ~
most of us do. ft.
For your hearers. fully chastened.
Each and every one has hastcned
To repent opprobrious terms. and 10
applying mental salve.
In this Joyous summer season
They have seen the light Of reason;
And have blessed you and have praised
you and have cheered you--yes,
they havei
MAuRIcD NOUNS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Navy's New Dirigible.
Questions Raised Concerning Air
ships Of This Typo.

10 THE NEW YORK HHRALD: I note
that tho Navy Department is building a
dirigible at Lakehurst, N. J., similar to
zR-2, which was demolished in fall
at Hull, England.
10 It not the case that England has
abandoned the construction Of war ma
chimes of this character7 Has not our
War Department come to the Same con-
clusion? With the development OF the
heavier than air machines with heavy
guns is not q dirigible simply large
target?
I hope tho navy is not preparing Tor
another disaster with consequent. loss Of
life. JOSEPH d. HOLMES.
NEW York, July 10.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York. Unsettled,
with possibly showers to-day; tomorrow
fair, moderate Temperature; moderats
shifting winda. becoming northwest
For New Jersey-Unsettled. probably
showers to-day: tomorrow fair. mod.
crate temperature; moderate variable
winds.
For Northern New England--Fair to-
day and tomorrow: moderate temper
ature; moderate westerly winds.
For Southern New England-Cloudy
to-day. possibly showers on the south
coast tomorrow fair. moderate temper.
arure moderate shifting winds becom-
ing northwest.
For Western New York-rsir to-day
and tomorrow; no change IN tempera-
ture; moderate variable winds
WAsHrs0roN. July 1s.-Pressurs ais
tribution has been attended by showers
and thunderstorms within the last twen-
ty-four hours In the Atlantic and Gulf
Safes and at scattered points IN tho
plateau and southern Rocky Mountain
regions. In other parts Of the country
fair weather prevailed. The tempera-
ture was somewhat lower in the At.
lantic States. north Of the Carolinas, and
1t was higher in the northern Plain
States and eastern Colorado. Pueblo.
COL, reporting a maximum temperature
of 9S degrees.
The indications are for showers in the
east Gulf States and the Atlantic States
as far north as tho southern New Eng
land coast tomorrow and IN Florida to-
morrow and Friday. Otherwise gem
orally fair weather will prevail in tho
States east Of the Mississippi River. The
temperature will not change materially
during tho next two days.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Cuba's Jai Alai Expert.

To understand the place in the
favor Of the Havana public held by
EQuILUz, the jai alai player now in
this city, one must think in terms
of baseball heroes and moving pic
ture idols and then perhaps add
something. The fact that EQUnUz
is the only native born player capa-
BILE Of holding his own with the best
of the imported players may have
something to do with his popularity,
but his imperturbability under try
ing circumstances plays part
in maintaining. it. No matter how
the game goes he Is the same even
tempered player.
In his fathers native Pyrenees.
where he was sent as boy, EoUnUS
learned the game so thoroughly that
he Is an object Of pride to every
Cuban. He is free from the attacks
Of irritability with which many Of
the imported players are seized peri
OQlCdliy Wueu iuCh lS dSdAuoI SAcAuS
and he is seldom or never the sub
ject of the savage oral assaults Of
the patrons Of the game. -at
The expression OF dissatisfaction
with a player once went beyond the
oral stage. Spectators were wont to
throw things; the heavy copper coins
which were in circulation during
the Spanish regime were no mean
weapon. The warning displayed to-
day at the courts that the manage
ment expects visitors to refrain from
displaying lack OF good manners by
throwing objects at the players is
reminiscent of other days.
An attempt to popularize jai alai
in New York may not meet with sue
cess, but in EQUnUz Havana has
sent it's most popular exponent Of
the game, and when he walks in the
Prado or the Gale Obispo on a
sunny afternoon he is the cynosure
of all eyes, feminine and masculine.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Prayer mt Dawn.

From ths Arkonsos Gosene.
The pale stars fade against tho sky.
The hills lie veifed In mists:
o Lord, Thy new day challenges
Like trumpets down the lists.
A new day and an untrIed field,
And Thy summons wait
To break a lance with Circumstance
And ride joust with Fate.
And whatsoever may befall:
Whatever course / ride
Master of Journeys. let me 20
In chlvalry and pride.
Out of the unplumbed mystery
Between dawnrise and night.
Never a thing may mar the soul
But fiinching from the fight
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
When Indian Meets Grizzly.
Primeval Traits Break tho Bonds
of ACQUIRED Custom.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Your edi-
torial article on an Arizona grizzly bear
recently sent to his fathers, with sup
posed record OF $4,000 in cattle destruc-
tion near Phoenix alone. prompts the
recital of grixxly incident observed
nearly twenty three years ago
Tho Carlisle football team of 1899 had
defeated all the big university elevens
1t had mot that season and then had
crossed the continent to play the Uni
versity of California team in San Fran
cisco Christmas day. 1t won there too
by the smallest possible score. 2 to 0.
In that football squad of native red
men there were seventeen Indians rep
resenting fourteen different tribes from
far scattered States. Probably not five
of those Indians ever had seen grizzly
in captivity. much less at large in it's ma
tive wilds, because very few Of those
Indians had como from the grizzly
districts.
Early the first morning in California
the squad. with Glen Warner along as
coach. was taking a cross-country jog
through Golden Gate Park. park a
little more than half again as largo as
New York's Central Park. Not one Of
the visitors ever had been there before.
80 I was guiding the pack and running
In tho lead. without any Of them know
ing Just what was in prospect
We came over little ridge ana down
an incline and suddenly brought to view
perhaps fifty yards ahead the high steel
palings of the grizzly paddock.
Monarch, long declared to be the big
gest and finest specimen of grizsly ever
seen. was on all fours. At sight OF the
huge beast the Indians with one peculiar
sudden impulse voiced q wild. menacing,
fiendish sort of yell and swept by me.
Monarch rose instantly to the chal-
lenge. lowered upon his hindlegs and
toddled to the palngs. and as he stood
eager for combat he was moro than
seven feet high. To the staccato yelling
Of the onrushing Indians he replied with
snarling. growing and open Jaws.
I have been somewhat with Indians; ;
/ went to school with Indians as a small
boy and I have noticed their taciturn
calm in most emergencies, their appar-
ent indifference to elation or detection
Immediately after athletic victory or de-
feat, and this spontaneous demonstra-
ton, unstaged, unexpected. was a sur
prise. The red man in each OF them
seemed instinctively to be aroused by
the presence Of the most dreaded and
vengeful of all the wild beasts OF the
American continent, the grizzly that
will not brook an insult without fighting
to the death.
Months later led somewhat similar
group of white athletes on a like charge
toward the grizzly pen. after briefly
coached instructions as to wild yelling.
Monarch merely glanced in our general
direction and slowly ambled away
scorning to consider our make believe as
anything resembling the fighting rebel
yell challenge that the Indians had hung
at the traditional foe of their race.
Monarch was captured as a small cub
in the Sierra country somewhere round
back of Bakersfield, the later famous oil
region, caught by former we'll known
newspaper man. De Moss Bowers. and
presented to the park by newspaper
proprietor. ARCHIE RICE.
NEW York, July 10.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Tho Orator and tho PIaec.
From the Monchsstsr guor5so.

To every orator his own inspiration. though
there havc been some. like Gladstone, who
SCARED above all limitations. Tho Pitts
spoke little outside Parliament; Il Is doubt
full whether either would have been supreme
outside IL was not merely tho sun but the
sun bursting through the windows Of the
Commons House that inspired the younger
Pitts finest defamation. Lord Rosebery
spoke best outside Parliament because he
required a great canvas. space. air. history.
as opposed to Parliamentary tradition; Peel
spoke best In the House because ffc was
essentially House OF Commons man.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Early American Golf.
British Officers Played ON Long ISL
and During the Revolution.


To THE New York HERALD: In a let
ter which appeared In your paper Of
July IA A. p. w. Kinnan claims to have
taken part In the first game OF golf
played in America on February %. 1888.
1t may be a surprise to Mr.. Kinnan
and some others that golf was played
in America., within the present limits
OF New York city. more than one hun
dred years before this date.
When the British occupied New York
during the Revolutionary war the army
officers crossed over to Long Island and
indulged in all sorts of country sports.
such as horse racing, bull batting and
fox hunting. Cricket matches were got
rr and they played golf.
Notice was given In the weekly news
paper that Rivington, the printer. could
furnish "clubs for playing golf and the
yeritable Caledonian Balls"
W. HARRISON BAYLrB.
EAsr oRAsan, N. j., July 10.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

The absence of a spiritual tons in
American family life and the consequent
lack of Christian education In the
younger generations are conditions con-
demned in the report of the Joint Com
mission on Home and Family Life to be
presented to the triennial general con-
vention of the Episcopal Church at Port
land, Ore, on September 6. The report
places the responsibility for the goddess
generation" upon the shoulders Of the
parents who have failed to maintain the
standards Of Christian ideals In the
home.
The commission was appointed by the
Episcopal convention six years ago. and
In submitting the report the Rev. Charles
Noyes Tyndell. S. r. d.. OF Williams
port Pa. secretary. states that the In
tention of the commission was to call
attention to a growing menace In as
concise a form as possible. The sigma
tories comprise some of the most distin-
guished bishops. ecclesiasts and laymen
Of the Episcopal Church. Among the
subjects discussed are marriage. divorce.
child labor and birth control, the latter
being bitterly condemned as un-Chris-
tian and immoral. r
Lack of Religion at Root.
I'VE touch the root OF our family
problem when we point to the lack OF
religion in the home." the commission
declares. TT Is paralyzing to think Of
the average American family going on
from the rising to the retiring hour as
IL God had no existence. Sunday is a
day for extra sleep. motoring. Sunday
papers in many volumes. comic supple
ments. If American children are not to
be taught OF God in the schools and He
is unnamed in the home. what can We
expect but that at this moment the
United States Is actually developing into
a non-C Christian nationr"
/. The presentation of robust religion
to appeal to the independent thinking
youth of the day Is recommended under
portion of the report titled mo Hall
Way Remedies:
I'VE believe tho young men and
women of to-day are moro amenable to
strong. yirile leadership than those OF
any previous epoch. Keen, alert, quick
to dlfferentiate between the real and
spurious, accustomed to think for them
selves they will respond readily to that
reasoning and reasonable presentation
OF serious truths which will appeal to
the best and highest and strongest that
is In them. Hence we believe that no
half way measures will suffice to save
the homes Of America.
1--WE utter the solemn warning to the
men and women Of America. This ma
ton will decay and finally perish when
American homes cease to revere God
Advanced culture did not save past civil
lizations, did not prevent Germany
plunging Into a gulf OF in3Amy. Upon
Americas conservation 10 God depends
her fate
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
CHINESE WOMEN ASK VOTE.

PEKrN, July 10 (Associated Press) -
Feminism is factor in the conflicting
forces Mt work In China. Chinese news
papers In PeiSin arc displaying promi-
ncntiy appeals OF Chinese women for
recognition OF their rights to participate
In the formation Of the new Government.
Women's organizations, led by girls ed
ucated In America and Europe, are de-
nanding equal rights and representation
In the Forthcoming session OF Parlia-
ment
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
y Numbering Polo Players.

The public will applaud the decision
ofithe Polo Association to have num-
bated saddle cloths, similar to those
fafiiliar to racegoers, used in the
coming international polo contests.
gBy this means 1t will be possible for
the spectators to follow the plays
intelligently. 1t is, indeed, remark
able that the innovation has been de-
laysd so long.
Football did not gain It's present
favor Sfith the general public until
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

The Census Bureau report on the
deaf and dumb persons in the United
States In 1920 puts the number Of
those thus. affiicted at 44,Ssb. against
44,70s in 1910. The 1920 rate is conse-
quently 425 to the million OF inhab-
itants, against 4se in 1910. Stated in
another way, there was only one deaf
NUTS for every 1850 of the general
population in 1920. against one for
every 2,06o in 1910. Apparently the
number of deaf mutes is decreasing
under advancing scientific care Of
children.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence to THE Nrw YoRx
HNRALp. "
PARIS July 's.-The following Amer
leans are registered at the office Of
The Ncio York Herald of Paris;
From New York-Dr. and Mrs. g.
Koplowitx, Mrs. Marie Gordon, Joseph
Roth. Alexander. Brown, the Misses
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Weixelbaum, Nor
ris Rosemerson, Pearl Rosemerson.
Rosaline Rosemerson, DR.. Lillian Bar
kann Rosinoff and Mrs Boykin Robui-
son. s
From other places--Frank Long, Dem
YER: Martha Tieldtke, Toledo; Mariane
L. Probert, Akron. Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey. Washington Ray Leo jackson,
Columbus, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
BISHOP SHIPMAN QUITS
AS CHAPLAIN OF 27TH
Pressure of Church Duties Is
GiOen as the Reason.

Tho Right Rev. Herbert 6hipman.
suffragan Bishop Of New York, yester-
day rendered his resignation ~ chap
lain Of the Twenty-seventh Division OF
the National Guard. Pressure Of work
in connection with his church duties is
the reason given.
Bishop Shipman served during tho
world war as chaplain Of the 105th Field
Artillery of the Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion. going into the trenches with that
unit. After the arnaistice he was chosen
chaplain OF the entire division.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
For Governor Miller Again.

1t is contrary to the rules of the
Republican State Committee Of New
York to recommend any one for pub
lie Office. In its resolutions on
NATHAN L. MILLER, therefore, the Re-
publican State Committee commends
his administration while extolling
the qualities of mind and character
possessed by the Governor and put by
him with all his strength into the
business management of the great
State business of the people of New
York. It is all deserved and very
much more.
But. rules or no rules. the Republi-
can State Committee is for the re-
nomination of Governor MILLER. The
State Committee, in respect Of this
demand for another term for Cover
nor MILLER, Is in accord with the
rank and file Of the Republican
party of New York, and in ac-
cord as we'll with the indepen-
dent and Democratic voters who
know the difference between good
business management of the pub
lies affairs and bad business man
agement, the difference between
wasting public money and saving
public money, between running the
State taxes up and running the State
taxes down, between talking about
doing things for the public and ac-;
tually doing things for the public.
Governor MILLER, himself consent
ing, is going to be renominated for q
second term, because his party and
many voters who are not Of his party
would no more think, II they can
prevent such thing, Of parting with
the able, successful and unappraisable
services Of NATHAN l.. MILLER in the
administration Of the business affairs
of the people Of New York than they
would deliberately choose to turn
over the conduct Of their own private
business to a novice or failure or hot
air performer, when they already had
at its head man acknowledged
throughout the business world to be
the first and best in his field.
They are going to stick to Governor
MILLER as the States business man
ager, IL they can. because they know
of no other place and of no other way
to get anybody else as good or any
thing like as good for the job.
And, with full knowledge Of the
fact that Governor MILLER has not
decided to take denomination, be-
cause he does not think he can af-
ford to make the further personal
sacrifice demanded Of him In giving
more OF his services to the people OF
New York as the manager Of their
State affairs, THE NEW YORK HERAL1
declares It does not see how Cover
nor MILLER in the circumstances can
refuse to run again.
Exemplary as is the Reorganization
he has achieved in the State depart
ments, striking as are the cuts he
has made in the State spendings,
sharp as are the reductions in taxes
due to his economies and splendid
as are all the fruits OF his admins
tration, Governor MILLER has not fin-
ished the great work he has begun
for the people Of the State Of New
York. He ought to 60 on to the
| finish.
1t is not for Governor MILLER to
say whether he will have a second
term. 1t. is for the voters Of the
State Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

An old friend, a familiar warhorse
Of Democracy, steps forward in the
person OF EUGENE N. Foss to seek the
Governorship of Massachusetts, Nor is
Ex-Governor Foss a rainbow chaser:
his experience has been extensive
and his eye sees straight. When
Foss takes the stump 1t Is worth while
to watch tho doings In the Ola Bay
State.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Persistent Broken Glass.
Before the War 1t Was Road Nui-
sance on Long Island.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: During
the war I rode a bicycle at ono OF the
Long Island resorts and was struck by
the amount of broken glass on every
road. I used to get of and remove it.
only to find 1t there again the next day
I have no doubt whatsoever az to how
Il came there. y. W..
NEW York, July 10. s.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

The Associated Press In exclusively entitled
10 tho use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited in this. paper. and also the local
nows published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special dis
patches herein are also ressrvpa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
The Advantare.

Knioker--why docs watermelon make bet
Ter eating than chicken7
Uncle Rastus-1t don't suunwk when 20
takes Il.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Cupid on . Vacation.

FROM the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Mother" said Cupid wistfuliy, when DO
I 20 10 work sgsin7'
''How can tell. chiid7" asked Venus
re;vIantiy. Don't you know better than to
ask foolish auestions7 This Is the age Of
rearon, son. and love mHt waltz
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Unarmed bandits scare victims--Pair
captured In chase after restaurant pa
irons held up carry no weapons.--Nctcs-
paper headline.
Practitioners Of safety frstf
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The Temperature in TINS city yesterday, a.
recorded by the official thernometer. 10
shown In the annexed fahla: ----- u
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Highest temperature, 81, at 4:i5 p. NJ.
Average temperature, 20.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Marriage sProstituted.'

Marriage sProstitufed.'
Divorce and child labor arc both con-
demned Regarding divorce, the report
says, in part: The remedy for the
frightful dissolution of the marriage tie
going on in America and it's inevitable
consequence of race suicide Is to be
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Temperature

Observations at United States weaShsf
hureau stations. taken at p. NJ. yesterday,
seventy fifth meridian time:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-20

Willie Appellants. Germany's crack
bicycle racer, who has come to
America to takI part in several races.
He is veteran at the game, having
spent Il of his "a years on the bicycle
saddle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-20
Scored on the Lawyer.

A well-known barrister at the GRIM
nal bar. who prides himself on his
,kiIl in cross examining a witness. had
an odd-looking witness upon whom to
operate.
you say, sir, that the prisoner Is a
hief?"
Yes, sir, cause why-she confessed
It."
And you swear also that she re-
paired shoes for you subsequent to the
confessiOn?"
81 do, sir"
"Then we are to understand that you
employ dishonest people to work for
YOU. even after their rascalities are
known"
"Of coursel How else could | get
assistance from q lawyer"
"Stand down.! shouted the man OF
aw.-LondOn Tit-Bits.