davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
COLUMBIA ALUMNI
GATHER ON MAY 10
Undergraduates Will Be Hosts
of Former Students at
Reunion.

Columbia College alumni will hold
their annual spring reunion on the cam
pus on Wednesday, May 10. beginning
the series of activities for the commence
ment season. At the reunion the for
mer students will reverse the usual GUS
tom and be guests of the undergradu-
ates. They will meet at the Quadrangle.
in front of Hartley Hall, dedicated to
John III. Van Amringe, former dean Of
the college. A reception, fraternity din
ners and an interclass song contest will
be included in the entertainment
Herbert +. Hawkes., dean of Columbia
CollegeA in inviting the College Alumni
Association to the reunion, said:
II have been struck recently by the
pleasure and satisfaction with which
certain Of the alumni of Columbia Col
lege have learned something of the col
lege as it is to-day. / wish that all our
graduates could see what we are doing.
For example, do they realize that we
now have a student body of 1000 fine,
outstanding men, over half of whom
come from homes away from New York
city,"
The annual meeting Of Law School
alumni, held at the Columbia University
Club on Thursday, inaugurated a
months cycle of alumni reunions. John
Bassett Moore and Hamilton Fish, Pro-
fessor of International Law and Diplo-
macy, who has just recently returned
from The Hague. where he served as
Judge in the organization of the first
session Of the World Court of the League
of Nations, were the principal speakers.
The New Jersey Alumni Club plans to
make it's spring meeting an AFTERNOON Oh
golf somewhere in New Jersey.
Glasses OF 1919 and 1917 Will hold
their luncheons on Wednesday, when
the class of 1915 win have its dinner.
Nineteen Nineteen meets at Shanley' s
on Forty-second street at $50 and
1917 at the same hour at the Elks'
Club, West Forty-third street.
The alumni of the School Of Mines
end the class of 1917 of the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons will have their
annual dinners on the following day.
The former will be held at the Column
bia University Club.
On May Columbia Post. American
Legion. will give dinner for its mem
bers On May 16 the class OF 1915
will hold it's luncheon. The class OF
1918 will meet on May II at Stewart's
Restaurant, 80 Park place, for luncheon
at IL 80.
The decenr;1.i reunion OF the class
OF 1912 will, re held on commencement
day, June 7. w, Pyne 10 chairman OF
the committee in charge Of arrange
ments. Some events or commencement
day VIII center about Baker Field.
where the new stadium. made possible
through the gift of George +. Baker,
is to be erected
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
why Take FooIh.rdy Chances.

An Air Service pilot, who has been
doing some thinking on the matter of
stunt flying at low attitudes and similar
tricks. writes to the editor of the Air
Service News Letters as follows:
The casual observer finds those who
have no opportunity to keep their hand
IN. as well as those currently expert.
cutting vertical banks at fifty feet alti-
iudc. or slipping her in on one wing.
or channclling off TO the verge of a stall.
or taking into another ship. or turning
back into the field In an emergency in
stead of landing straight ahead.
Why don't we land straight ahead
when she goes dead without altitude.
and why do we perpetually run 20 close
10 the wind?' Why? Because, though
not always, in enough cases to cost the
Government thousands Of dollars In per-
sonnel and equipment losses, and to
make hundreds OF widows and orphans
OF our loved ones. we simply dislike to
he the butt of such remarks when we
finally land tif we're still consciously as
Thought we'd have to get the sky hooks
out for YOU that time or we had the
biscuit gun all ready. or What's the
matter with that bird? Why. he had
enough room for landing TO build city
IN or Yes, you did, but what was that,
an altitude test?'
why can't we be content to leave
the plain foolhardy stuff to the sense
less Few who never will learn until 1t
is too late and for whom there ought TO
he no room in the scrvlce?'
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
ELEVEN WOMEN ASK
SEATS IN CONGRESS
Seven Enter Race for Repre-
sentative, While Two Are
Campaigning for Senate.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. O.. April 90.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. O.. April 20.
Eleven women are making active
fights for seats in Congress, according
to reports which reached here to-day, so
that after next March Representative
Alice Robertson (Okla), the lone
woman in Congress. may have a col
league to chat with in the House dur
ing the dull debates, or companion 1t
lunch other than some gallant masculine
member.
or course. it is assumed here that
Miss Alice will be reelected. although
she has a IMAM sized" fight on her
hands Women lobbyists Of all kinds
and persuasions are lined UP against
her. but her colleagues in the House are
roofing" for her and believe she will
be returned by an Increased majority.
1t is not at all improbable that a woman
will enter the Senate at the next cleo
ton. and another precedent of that dig
nified body will be shattered. Several
women are running in the primaries
and some of them have strong backing.
Mrs. Izetta Brown is making fight
for the toga now worn by Senator Swan
son (Va.), while Miss Belle Kearney
would like to have the seat occupied by
Senator John Sharp Williams (Miss.)
AS far as Senator Williams. is concerned
Miss Kearney can have his seat, as he
is not a candidate for reelection. Some
time ago he aid he would rather "bay
the moon than listen to harangues in
the Senate. or words to that effect.
Mrs. Peter Oleson is planning 10 put
up a strong battle against Senator Kel-
logg in Minnesota, while Mrs. Ella A.
Boole has entered the list in New York
on a dry platform in opposition 70 Sem
ator Calder, whose term expires next
March.
The following women are running for
the House:
Mrs. Annette Adams, Assistant At
torney General during the regime Of
Mitchell Palmer. candidate in California.
Mrs. Leila Seton Edmundson. candidate
in Alabama.
Mrs. Irene c. Buell., Nebraska Mrs.
T. T. Cotman, Arkansas; Mrs w. A.
Cullopp Indiana Mrs. Winfred Mason
Huck. Illinois, and Miss Alice Robertson,
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Adams is an experienced cam
paigner and nationally known as
lawyer. She plans an aggressive fight.
Mrs. Huck also will make a good
fight. as she is the daughter of the late
Representative William e. Mason and
will have the support of many OF his
friends.
Miss Robertson has proved good
campaigner and as member of the
House she has learned many things
about politics that will be helpful to
her in her race. However. she faces
much opposition. especially among the
women voters. She has refused stead
fasty to vote as the women lobbyists
dictated, unless she was convinced the
measure they supported was for the best
interest of all.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
GUEST CONDUCTORS
TO LEAD SYMPHONY
To Weld Baton for Minneap-
oils Orchestra.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 29.-For the first
time since its organization nineteen
years ago guest conductors will WELD
the baton before the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra next sason.
Following the severing of connections
between the Minneapolis Orchestral As
sociation and Emil Oberhoffer, the
symphony's only conductor for almost
a score Of years. the guarantors of the
musical organization decided to bring
prominent orchestra leaders here to act
as guest conductors.
Musicians who have signified their
intention of leading the Minneapolis
Symphony when the season opens next
October include Walter Damrosch. con-
ductor of the New York Symphony So
ciety; Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor
of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra;
Albert Coates, conductor OF the London
Symphony Orchestra Arthur Bodansky,
conductor of the Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra. and Henri Verbrugghen. con-
ductor OF the State Orchestra of Sgd
ney, Australia.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
WINS WHISkER BELT
AFTER FIFTY YEARS
Michigan Mans Beard Nine
Feet Long, Chin to Tip.

BRIGHTON, Mich, April 2o.---The long
whiskered championship OF the world Is
claimed by John J. Tanner. 81. for
more than half century q resident OF
this village.
His beard measures exactly nine feet
from chin to tip. Ordinarily Mr.. Tan
ncr controls Il by thrusting the end
inside the band of his trousers.
More than nifty years ago. when Mr.
Tcuner's beard was only two or three
feet in legnth. he decided to seek the
championship. To this end he braided
his beard and tucked II inside his veat.
The whiskers soon attained proportions
making the praiding impracticablc.
Ten years ago Mr.. Tanners beard
was six feet long. Five years ago two
feet more had been added and now II
measures nine. The owner hopes to
attru a growth Of twelve feet.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

helms encourage on the occasion of
his fathers death. The day before he
died officers attached to Wilhelm's
suite forcibly entered the castle and
occupied its rooms. making themselves
at home and behaving like masters
toward the attendants.
The castle was surrounded by troops
under the command of Wilhelm's
friends, who cut the castle off from
all communication with the neighbor-
hood. While Kaiser Friedrich was
dying nobody, not even physicians,
could enter or leave without permit
from Wilhelm's friends.
Dohme concludes: How the court
had changed. A mild regime gave
place to the sword. One could imag-
inc oneself in the midst of Russia!"
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
"MuIIionv a swift Graft.

The faster lighter than air craft in
tne United States is claimed by officers
OF Langley Field, Va. to be their
Muiiion. small English airship pur-
chased by this country shortly after the
armistice. but not used until recently.
The two 75 horse power Rolls Royce
Hawk motors punch the Ship 165 feet
long. through the air at little more
than sixty miles an hour, although.
theoretically. top speed is SIS miles.
The envelope has a capacity OF 100. 900
cubic feet and is 35 feet in diameter.
Two men can control the little aircraft
and four or five passengers can be car
ried
ships OF this type made flights of con-
siderable duration during the war in the
British naval service. They were used
Tor locating and bombing submarines.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
UNIVERSITY CLUB ELECTS.
II. II. Porter President; G.. w
Wickersham vice-President.

Fl. Hobart Porter a Columbia gradu-
ate In the class OF 1886, has been elected
president of the University Club. Mr..
Porter. who is a member of the firm OF
Sanderson & Porter lis vice-president OF
the Brooklyn City Railroad.
George w. Wickersham was elected
vice-president OF the University Club.
Ambrose d. Henry was chosen chairman
of the House Committee. the other men,
bers OF which are James c. Auchincloss,
william NJ. Chapburn. Robert Hartshorn
and John C.. Jay. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
EX-KALSER'S CRUEL CONDUCT
AS HIS FATHER LAY DYING
Lucky if He Had Fallen at Woerth' Youth Declared,
Filling Castle With Friends, Declares Robert
Dohme, Court Member, in Memoirs.

Special Gable TO THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April 20.
Why didn't father fall at Woerth?"
meaning the battle Of Woerth-an-der-
Sauer in the Franco German war in
1870, when the then Crown Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm defeated the
French. 1T would have been lucky" ,"
said the ex-Kaiser Wilhelm to his
mother. the daughter of Queen Vic
toria. according to Robert Dohme, who
was member of the court of Will
helms father, Friedrich III. In his
memoirs. now being published, Dohme
in referring to the well known differ
ences between father and son, de-
scribes the selfish behavior of Will
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
record fright In Texas.

Record time was made between FL
lington and Kelly fields. IN Texas. re-
Gently by Lieut.. H. T. Aldworth. In a
Thomas Morse MB-3 Lieut. Aldworth
made tho 2f0 miles in one hour and
fwenty-three minutes, at the rate OF APP
proxlmately 152 miles an hour. The re-
turn trip. against the wind, was made In
an hour and fifty minutes, at i1f5 miles
per hour.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SAFETY OF FLYING
SHOWN in RECORDS
Despite Crashes Transports
tion Is Remarkably Free
Fro mAccidents.
MISHAPS PLAYED UP
Bert Acosta Going After
Lecointe's Speed Mark
on Straightaway Day.
TIMED BY ELECTRICITY
Observer Criticizes Taunting
of Cautious Drivers of
Airplanes.
TIMED BY ELECTRICITY

Despite the occasional airplane
crashes. aerial transportation is now
remarkably safe, as figures from many
different sources here and abroad at
test a-
The reason for the general belief
that flying is dangerous, according to
the Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce, and according to aeronautical
engineers who have made study of
the situation, is that aviation acci-
dents, because OF the newness of fly
ing, are of more news value than au-
tomobie and railroad accidents. For
example, one engineer pointed out yes
terday. five persons were killed in
Georgia Thursday when a train struck
an automobile, but that fact is by no
means made SO conspicuous as would
be the fact tEat five met death in an
airplane.
Among the records Of safe flying cited
are these:
The United States Air Mail planes
have carried mail on the transconti-
mental route 1,250,000 miles since May
1871, without the loss or a life. This dis
tance is equal to 240 trips from New
York to San Francisco and deturn.
On the daily passenger, express and
mail services by airplane between Lon
don and Paris, London and Brussels and
London and Amsterdam 3.444 trips
were made during the year ended March
81, 1922, and 16,422 passengers carried
without injury to a passenger. The dis
tance covered by these flights was about
$4,000 miles The recent collision in
France. resulting in several deaths
marred the record
On the lines operated by Dutch COM
pany between Amsterdam and London
and between Rotterdam and Hamburg,
Fokker five passenger cabin planes COW
cred over 350,000 miles in seven months
without injury to passengers or damage
to freight.
The Aeromarine Always. operating
flying boats around New York in the
summer and in Florida during the win
ter have had planes fly over 10000
miles. carrying over 10000 passengers
without a serious mishap.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
DINNER TO CHIEF RANGERS.

A testimonial dinner viii be given 10
the Supreme Chief Ranger. William IT.
Hunter, and the Supreme Vice Chief
Ranger, Frank r. Hand, Of tho rndepen.
dent Order Of Foresters, at the PiccsdlIy
Restaurant Brooklyn, tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
ROSE BUSHES

years Iold, $500 per dozen postpaid;
Francis Scott Key, Premier, ophclia
Madam Butterfly. White Killarney, Mrs.
Aaron Ward: bloom from these bushes won
18th. Hardy Chrysanthemum plants one year
old. si21 per dozen. all coors. Honorable
treatment guaranteed. REYNOLDS FARM.
SOUTH NoRwALK. CONN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Tilted suitor's Revenge.

A joke is joke. but to read three
separate notices Of her funeral in two
weeks is too much, according to Miss
Emily Moll. At the last funeral Miss
Emily had to entertain alone the mourn-
ers who had read the third notice. Her
mother had fled. being unable to stand
the strain of meeting the constant
stream OF solicitors for tombstones and
cemetery lots.
Miss Moll explains that 1t Is all the
fault of rejected suitor. who has been
inserting notices of her death In the
newspapers merely to bother her.
The attorney for her father was re-
ported to be hot on the trail Of the
Tilted suitor.
Dire punishment for the reckless
pedestrian as well as the careless motor
list will be asked by Chicago automo-
bile clubs. according to DR.. William
Fuiler
"A trip about the city will show that
children In swarms are permitted to
play in the public street, hitch to cars
and trucks and make a playground out
of spots as dangerous as a railway
right of way.
When speed maniacs are locked I'D
when pedestrians learn that they too.
should share responsibility for avoiding
accidents. and when the public streets
no longer are used for public play
grounds. then will accidents become less
frequent"
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Try To-day for Speed Record.

This country will make a determined
bid for the worlds top speed record over
straght course, now held in France
ny Sadi Lecointe. this afternoon when
Bert Asocta cuts loose Curtiss Wildcat
tiny triplane with a Curtiss twelve
cylinder 435 horsepower motor. at the
City.
Lecointe established his record by
travelling over a measured kilometer at
speed OF 203 miles an hour. He used
Nieuport Delage with 400 horse power
motor. To beat this Bert Acosta must
send the .triplane shrieking through the
ar at more than 29S feet a second.
-acosta is noted for his skill In 1handIing q
iast planes, but the mark Lecointe sci
= a most difficult one to approach.
.Ncosta. II the motor is tuned up to per-
icction. viii make four trials, two in
each direction, over a course in front Of
the crowd. His speed will be electri-
caily timed, for electricity is the only
hing fast enough to get two hundred
mile speeds accurately.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.
ADELE MILLAR'S
SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE
Instructions in all branches under her
personal supervision.
Thirty years experience here and abroad.

DAY CLASSES EVENING
For limited time complete course
FACE, HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENTS,
HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURINC;
$25 S25 S25
Investigate before enrolling elsewhere.
knowledge of her exclusive system assists
in obtaining well paying positions. Financial
aid to those opening own shops.
Diploma and formulae to all students.
Over 1000 successful Beauty Shops from
Coast to Coast attest to the merit OF
ADELE MILLARS System and Toilet
Preparations Of National Repute.
ADELE MILLAR, 10 West 57th Street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
"The nathn V. Knicker..


Recent announcement that John J.
Coughlin. Alderman from the First
Ward. variously and widely known as
Bath House John" and THE Bath"
would introduce an ordinance barring
women from wearing knickerbockers in
public, recalls the fact that Mr.. Cough
lin introduced similar measure twenty
seven years ago and it died. The 1895
ordinance called for a fine or from So
to $S for each offense. Under the 1922
model each violation would cost up to
5000.
ANY female person." ran Mr.. Cough
Inns original measure. "shall be pro-
hibited 70 ride or attempt to ride any
bicycle. tricycle. or to publicly prone
made while dressed or arrayed in cos
tunes commonly known as bloomers.
knickers. baseball attire or trousers"
1t was ffed and remained in oblivion
more than quarter of century.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

A list Of answers to make American
weather experts who insist that things
amt like they used to be- admit the
error Of their ways has been evolved
by T. A. Donnel, meteorologist in the
Chicago Weather Bureau.
THE winters aren't as long as they
used to be"
THE winters aren't as cold as they
used to be.''
THE snow isn't as deep as It used to
beg
These three sentences, according to
Mr., DonneI, explain why the weather
mans life is not bed of roses.
Records show" he said, that the
weather in the United States hasn't
shown any appreciable change in the
last hundred years. Those who believe
that the weather Is milder nowadays
forget that in their youth they lived in
houses which were poorly heated, MAX
ing the cold more noticeable.
when they tell you that the snow
used to be deeper they forget that their
legs used to be shorter"
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

district elects two Republicans. giving
the third place TO a Democrat.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
works Hard Every Day.

DAnnunzio is in vigorous health and
works enthusiastically. The rumor that
he has become addicted to the cocaine
habit is untrue. He has smoked only
since the war.
For several hours in the day Dan
nunzio sits at a great desk, hard at
work. He has a prodigious collection OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27

winging It's flight. His memory
runs back to where tho hand
clasps were a little stronger; to
whore the bonds OF homo were n
wec bit tighter: to where tho
klamath lard was In the making;
TO whcro thcrc was more OF civ
ing and less OF buying" to whore
man made friends without half
trying, why shouldn't the mon
and womcn--thc pioneers OF tho
klamath land--lovc and praise the
past" L. Il not for them, at least,
an ever broadening retrospective In
which they sec themselves irrcvoc.
ably linked with events and tho
strivings that tried their souls and
bodies, In those tar-oft days In tho
land OF their choice.
Tho pioneer, tho old-timer, rare
ly ever lacks for an audience when
In q reminiscent mood he rccounts
and lives over again the events ot
those long-ago days when tho
klamath country was really In the
making: when Its broad acres OF
cultivated lands were one vast
stretch Of sage brush, untrodden
save by the coyote and the Jack.
rabbit. when the habitations OF
the white man were few and wide.
ly separated. II Is only from the
lips OF the remaining fcw--and, oh,
how few they arc-of those earliest
OF settlers that one obtains an out.
line OF those pioneer days,
With llfc's volume open at Its
scventy-third or fourth page. how
accurately and yividly does the
pioneer paint for his listeners the
story OF those early years. He has
SO much OF interesting dctail-that
written history fails TO record
with which to cmbcllsh his story;
so much naive simplicity In the
telling: so little OF the bragga-
docio OF the modern. that We mar
vel sometimes that SO unsophisti-
Gated human can be found ming
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27

city. but not a chartered city. II will
be a gigantic conference ground for
all the powers that control production
and direct distrihution. There will
be two great carnpuses--on for pro'
duction snd one for distribution.
The Babson Institute, under which
the work will be done. is already In
existence and has an Endowment fund
OF S2s5,00o as a start, which fund
Babson hopes to increase to $1,000
900. Babson declares that 100000
are suffering from unemployment In
America today extras" he calls
them, who are out Of luck except in
the days Of unusual prosperity. In
times OF depression Il is they. he says,
who suffer. Utilize this surplus. he
declares. and you have done much
toward ending economic unrest and
general misfortune.
II is Babson's belief that there has
TO be closer relation and communi-
cation between the control OF produc-
tion and consumption In order to
wipe out the weakness OF our civiii.
sation and end forever human suffer
Ing and misfortune. This meeting
place" will bring the men who con
troll industrial America closer to-
eether where they may view the 9TH
ers' point OF view. II there is any
one thing more than all others that
will help working conditions In Amer
lea today, It IL the close relation be-
tween all men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27
ING ISSUE SEEN
(Ccntlnued from pngc ~
lloth Si,l,s suffer

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27
PIONEER WILL CONTRiBuTE
LOCAL HISTORICAL SKETCHES

The Herald heartily endorses
the move OF Superintendent OF
schools Percy Wells, and his
corps OF teachers to stimulate In.
terest In the early history OF
Klamah among the pupils OF the
public schools OF the city. by way
OF extending aid to the movement
the Herald has requested judge
A. l.. Leavitt to contribute three
short articles and he has kindly
consented to do so. His first ar
ucle. appearing In this issue.
Is a general tribute to the pion-
GERS: the second appearing Tues.
day will briefly outline condi'
tions OF the earlier history OF
klamath. and the third article
appearing Wednesday will tell
us something OF Old Linkvillc,
as II was.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27
A FofMKhA FHKIf4 FOR

Odow shall l become weli-to.
dos"