davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
HOT SPRINGS.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD
Hot STRINGS. Va, May 29.-Mrs. A.
Howard Higgins, who arrived last week
from New York with Mrs. John Ballot,
was in the saddle early this morning
and rode over the new Ellis trail Mrs.
Charles ShivericlS and Mrs. Bedell Fl.
Harmed of New York. rode in the after
noon to Bald Knob ard down the re-
constructed Van Alan trail. Also riding
there to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vile n. Ingalls, of New York. Dr.
Walter Carry of Washington. and Mr..
d. NJ. Mason of Kent, Ohio.
Mrs. George II. Bend of New York,
drove in the afternoon to Warm
Springs. DIR. William G. Gwynne and
Mrs. Gwynne of Washington, drove to
the Jackson River and along the jungle
road
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Jewelry.

r,OsT-Saturday night. flexible bracelet, cen
ter row Of sapphires. two rows or .- ola
monds; lost either on Broadway pe'wten
7od and Belasco Theater or In BroauWaE
car FINDER will receive extremely llberaF
reward for returning to PHILLIP t,oiJs-
TON. % East SD It. Phone Nanderolt 3o9I:
LosT-Monday evening; on Broadway Iva s,u sur
cbamois envelope containing rings and
diamond brooch; liberal reward. HOShlN"'
317 West 45th. Longacre 3l6O. -------
LosT-Pair tortoiseshell glasses on 4sth ,, 81
and 9th av. just boarding 9th av; SOUTH
hound car Return Lost and Found, Penn
sylvania Hotel; reward "
LoaT-May %. diamond bar pin on wes;
5th av near 4sth ST.: handsome reward
for return 10 j. Il. AUCHTNCLOSS, -
Broad ST.. Far Rockaway 432O
T-0ST-Nonday afternoon between Blooming
daie's, 5oth ST. and Madison ay', diamond
bar pin Reward. w. HOOPER. Bowling
Green 1900. ------------.
I-OsT-s.aturday. diamond bar pin. west SIDE
eth av. near 4sth. or near st. Luke.s Hos
pitai. Handsome reward. j. II. AUClflN-
I-OST-TrIday. . strand pearl bracelet. sup
ported with bars Of chip diamonds. Re
ward. 81 West 54th.
IosT-Diamond bar pin. Friday midnight,
Club Montmartre., or Yves. 60 S,de SUBWAY
LOST-Between 53d and 9th. on 7th av.. bar
min set with diamonds and alexandrites,
s25 reward. Circle 331I "
IOST-Diamond cluster scarfpln. some time
bet ween Nav - and May 26. LIBERAL re-
word. GREGsON. 327 Rider av., Bronx
LosT-Piatinum bar pin, one large sapphire.
Saturday afternooni reward. 80 East l1th'
room ia. -
LosT-i6sth at. subway station. ladys silver
mesh bag. keepsake. Finder please return
TO Johnston, 400 West 1880
no questions II party who picked up ear
ring al Waldorf, on 34th, Sunday morning
returns II 10 desk.
$3.50 REWARD
for return OF platinum flexible bracelet con-
tanning ~ diamonds. lost May 20 between
9th and 9Th avs. on 5sth 81. A. II. LEE 4
Wearing Apparel.
LosT-small sable neckpiece coming out OF
Vanderbilt Theater Saturday matinee.
Finder rewarded by returning same TO J. T..
TAYLOR. 90 west 5sth
fosT-May %, at or near Plaza TheGtor fur
neckpiece: reward TO finder. UNDERHILL.
iOsT-Boy's overcoat GD. Yellow Taxi
Monday afternoon; reward. 80 W. s4th
Cats. Dogs SC.
LosT-May i3, In Brookyille. +. l.. small
white west Highland dog reward. Y 20i0
Herald. ESQ broadway.
fOsT-pog. black, short haired chow; liberal
reward DE CAYLUS. 100 West 72d st.
Columbus 69h2 -
Found.
FoJIND-some jewelry, on the main road.
soufha mpton. y. Y. Owner apply and send
delivery. Southampton, n.
FotjND-Fur neckpiece. owner can have
same by Identifying Il. Address NJ IRVING,
80 Wall st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Mrs. George r. Fearing, after passing
a week at the Ritz-Carlton. has returned
20 Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

of the Italian Embassy, is at the Plaza
for several days.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman. who has teen
passing few days in New York. has re-
turned to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X C. Billings. who
sailed a week ago for Europe. will re-
main abroad until August
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Lane of 40
East Fifty-second street, have gone to
st. James, l.. l., for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Truesdale
have closed their home in Westbury, L..
J., and gone to England for two months.
Mrs. George r. Fearing, after passing
week at the Ritz-Carlton, has returned
20 Boston.
. Sir Arthur and Lady Conan Doyle re-
turned yesterday to the Ambassador for
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Livingston Du Val
have gone to Clivesden, their country
place ir Stockbridge, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Connfelt, 11o
East Eightyflrst street. will go to Snin-
recock Hills late next month.
Mr.. Joseph Bucklin Bishop, with his
daughter Miss Alice Bishop. will sail on
the Cameronia for Glasgow June to
spend four months in Europe.
Mr.. William Rockefeller. who Is at
lockwood Hail. his home in Tarrytown.
y. w. later will go to his camp III the
Adirondaclis.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rand Jr., OF
Buffalo, who went 10 Europe after their
marriage in April, are returning on the
Olympic and will be at the st. Regis.
Mr.. Rand is president of the Buffalo
Trust Company. Mrs. Rand was Miss
Isabel II. Williams of Buffalo.
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam gave a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's. her
guests being Mrs. Gregoire Izwolski.
Mrs. Fal de Saint Phalle, Count Roger
de Perigny. Capt Francesca NJ Guarda-
bassi and Mr.. Mather NJ. Richardson.
Mrs. /. Townsend Burden, Mrs Fred
erick Kohl of San Francisco and Mrs
George III. Howard were guests of Mrs.
Edward f. Hutton yesterday at Pierres
Tor luncheon. Mrs. Bruce Clark gave a
luncheon there for Mrs. Frederick O.
Beach, Mrs. j. Fred Pierson, Jr, and
Miss Suzanne Pierson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
TO oPEN BILTMoRE CASCADES.

The Biltmore Cascades, on the nine
tecnth floor of the Hotel Biltmore. viii
be opened for the summer season Thurs
day night. when dinners will be given
there by many prominent persons. Field
Marshal Earl French of Ypres will be
one or the dinner hosts. For ten days
past artisans have been busy transform
Ing the room, which will be like flower
garden. There will he dancing from 10
.p'clock until after midnight.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
M A r R | A G. E S

CoOKE-GRIGGS.- May 81. 1922. at Pat
erson, n. j.. by the Rev. DR.. Albert
Bacon OF Buffalo. n. y, Elizabeth. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Griggs Of
Paterson. 10 Donald Dunlop Cooke, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cooke OF Paterson
and Quogue. l.. l.
GRIFFIN-CARD.--Alr and Mrs. George 4.
Howe announce the marriage of their
sister, Alice Card, 10 Mr. Hermon Griffin
on Monday, May 29 at Pittsburgh, the
Rev. Lewis z. Whittemore officiating.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Mrs. Joseph Hartman, who has heen
passing few days in New York. has re-
turned to Newport.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

q Sir Arthur and Lady Conan Doyle re-
turned yesterday to the Ambassador for
an indefinite stay.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Mr.. Joseph Bucklin Bishop, with his
daughter. Miss Alice Bishop. will sail on
the Cameronia for Glasgow June 3 to
spend four months in Europe
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Found.

FoTND--some jewelry, on the main road.
soufha mpton. y. Y. Owner apply and send
accurate description 60 r A. w. general
delivery. Southampton n. y.
FOtjND-Fur neckpiece. owner can have
same BY Identifying Il. Address NJ. IRVING,
IL
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
IN MEMORIAM.

BOPP.--fn iovinE memory Of Dorothy r..
Thomas H., Jr.. and Hartley Bedell Bopp.
MARKS.--In memory OF our dear mother.
Yetta Marks God rest her soul.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Mr.,and Mrs. Give Livingston Du Val
have gone to Clivesden. their country
place ir Stockbridge, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Mr.. William Rockefeller. who is at
lockwood Hall, his home in Tarrytown.
~ ", later will go to his camp III the
Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Gen. John J. Pershing has returned 10
Washington after a brief stay in New
York and Newark, N. j.. where he made
an address.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Mrs. Ferdinand de Mohrenschildt of
New York. formerly Miss Mona McAdoo.
is spending several days in Washington
for the graduation of her younger sis
te-, Miss Sally McAdoo, who will prob
ably enter Bryn Mawr In the autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Connfelt, 119
East Eighty-f1rst street will go to Snin
recock Hills late next month.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
WASHINGTON.

Secretary OF State and Mrs. Hughes
were entertained at dinner last night at
the Willard by the Minister of Costa
Rica and Nine. Beeche.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

The President and Mrs. Harding. who
are enjoying their first trip of this sea-
son aboard the Mayflower, spent yester-
day in Annapolis. After lunching with
Admiral Henry Il. Wilson, superinten-
dent of the Naval Academy. and Mrs.
Wilson, the party attended the Army
and Navy baseball game and President
Harding reviewed the brigade of mid
shipmen. The Presidents guests on the
Mayflower. which is due back this morn
ing, are Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks. Secretary Of Interior Fall Char
man Lasker of the Shipping Board and
Brig.-Gen. Charles l.. Sawyer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Mother of Max Osers Fiancee Protests Naming of
Former Husband as Guardan-Father Says
Girl Will Not Go Abroad

Miss Mathilde Mccormick OF Chicago.
iancce of Max Oser, Swiss riding mas
ter, will sail for Europe to-day aboard
the Berengaria of the Cunard Line but
she refused yesterday at the Plaza to
say whether her unexpected departure
foreshadowed an early marrlge to the
Zurich horseman, who was expected to
come to This country early in June.
The young Chicago heiress. who is
granddaughter of John d. Rockefeller,
arrived from her home city Sunday eve
ming accompanied by Miss Julia Man
gold of Switzerland. and went to the
apartment in the Plaza Hotel. main
tanned zy her father, Harold + Me-
Cormick. Dispatches from Chicago sew
eral days ago said Miss Mccormick was
coming to New York 20 say good bye
to Miss Mangold. former bookkeeper for
Max Oser who has been Miss McCor-
mick's guest in Chicago and at various
resorts for about two months When
questioned about her wedding plans yes
terday Miss Mccormick announced that
she would sail for Europe to-day with
Miss Mangold. and added:
II have nothing further to say and
don't want TO be bothered with ques-
tions'
About the time Miss Mccormick was
announcing her intended departure for
Europe. a telegram from Chicago quoted
Harold F. McCormick's secretary as
saying that she would not go abroad.
Still another dispatch said Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick had begun court
proceedings which promised to develop
into legal battle over the guardianship
of her daughter.
Recent advices from Chicago were
that the Oser- Mccormick wedding would
take pace in June. Yesterday Miss Nc
Cormick declined to confirm or deny
these reports
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
CHICAGO, May 29.-What promises to
develop into court battle over Miss
Mathilde Mccormick. granddaughter of
John ID. Rockefeller, is seen in the court
action taken late to-day by her mother,
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick.
Mrs. Mccormick through her attorney,
Charles S. Cutting. appeared in the Pro-
bate Court to protest the appointment
of Harold F. Mccormick. the girls
father, as her guardian. Mr.. Cutting
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Capt. Piero Civalleri. Naval Attache
of the Italian Embassy, is at the Plaza
for several days
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

The marriage of Miss Jeanne Marie
Perkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Perkins of Genoa, formerly of
Washington. to Prince Fabrizio CoIonna.
will take place June is. Owing to the
recent death of the brides grandmothe-
the wedding will be simple.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
CEMETERIES. &C.
THE WooDLAWN CEMETERY

2s3d ST.. jerome or Lexington subway.
Book OF Views or Representative.
Telephone W~~dlawn iiOa
An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility oS
recovering your loss property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
COURTS HAVE HELD PARK
 DEDICATIONS SACRED

How would Caldwell the Miners, Troy, Powell, Mudd and other pioneers asleep on Oak Hill feel if they, were aware of the pro- paganda to for other purposes the parks which they sacredly dedicated to the people?
 What citizen will be encouraged to give parks to the people if he knows that they can be taken from them? What is the use of dedi- cation if it is not binding?
 In Decatur several years ago a land com pany, which had dedicated park to the city, gave quit claim deed so the city might build schools there. The supreme court held that the dedication could not be set aside, even by the donor, and the city could not build schols inside the park
 In Woodrow Wilson park on Sundays there are hundreds of people sitting on benches and breathing space becomes more and more pre- cious. Let one civic structure be built in it and more will follow there and in the other parks, because it will be easy to do and people and administrations naturally follow the path of least resistance.
 Why worry about the parks for audi torium site when a solid block of property in the center of population is offered free of charge? We need all we have and we should not forego getting more when it comes as easily as the Smith donation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
"cHEAP STUFF

From the Kansas City Times.
 In the exciting summer of 19i6,s with the United States only few months removed from war, Ambassador Page was called from London to report in Washington. His letters, now running in the Worlds Work. tell of a luncheon in Washington hotel with group of notables, the Secretary of State, Secretary os the Navy, Secretary of the Interior, Attorney General and the ambassador to France
 No one could see such group at such a time without saying to himself. The destinies of nations are being settled at that table. Think what they must be talking about"
 Well, all the talk, Page says, was "cheap stuff Not word was said about the war oy foreign relations.
 Which reminds that good deal of talk that at distance looks impressive is cheap stuff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
PURIFICATION OF THE MOVIES {, WON'T BE HARD FOR HAYS

Sweeping motion picture reforms are prom ised as result of conference headed by Will Hays in New York. It is reported that an at- hibitors closer together, while Mir. Hays will also look into the morals of Movieland.
 The movie people were not as bad as they wefe pictured when the Arbuckle and Taylor scandals focused attention on the California colony. In this world we are too apt to judge business or profession by the minority mem- bers who misbehave themselves. Granted that an injustice was done in the excitement of the moment, observant readers of newspapers and magazines noticed that the country was flooded with propaganda in defense of Holly wood. It has served its purpose so well that, instead of being considered suburb infested with drug users, drunkards and bacchanalian revelers, we have almost been convinced that Hollywood is one of the quietest and most or derly residentIa1 districts anywhere in the country.
 Be that as it may, the real trouble with the motion picture industry has been the success of irresponsible persons, both among actors and producers, who have little or no concep- tion of their responsibility to the public. Riches and fame came to them quickly, and we were given another illustration of the fact that some people can1rstand prosperity.
 The movies needed a man like Will Hays to act as a virtual dictator The loosely con structed industry required a responsible head take steps to remedy them, without fear or favor. It needed, besides "a leader of national prominence who had public confidence.
 If MT. Hays runs true to form he will make cleaning up" the movies comparatively sim pie task.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

larger diversity of products and to effect substantial saving in the selling and admins trative costs"
 It is quite evident that the heads of the merging companies appreciate the advantages of owning the Alabama properties of the Re- public company in the Birmingham district Otherwise, they would not refer to the "facili- ties for steel production in the southern field at Birmingham, Ala"
 When investors scan this advertisement and come across the paragraph referred to they will have visions of what the Steel Corpora tion has done and is doing with it's Alabama plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
cANADA's NAVY sHELvED

From the New York Sun.
 The new liberal government at Ottawa has definitely committed itself to policy which will leave Canada with but little navy. Its plan to this effect has just received the in- dorsement of the House of Commons; the naval appropriation will be reduced to bare $i,500,000, the cruiser Aurora will be with drawn from commission as will Canada's two submarines, and the Royal Canadian Naval college at Esquimalt will be closed. The entire naval effort of the Dominion will be confined to the maintenance of a naval reserve and the training of volunteer force for two or three weeks each year. Virtually, in other words, Canada will cease to function as a naval power. All of which is forcibly reminiscent of the policy of Thomas Jefferson when Presi- dent, who insisted upon taking out of com mission the chief units of our small navy and keeping them in dry dock, safe from the boisterous winds and waves. There is this difference, however, that the United States during Jefferson's administration could trust only to it's own might for defense against foreign aggression. Canada, on the other hand, can repose with security under the protecting British wing. Nor must it be forgotten that while disarmament cen tury ago, amid the turmoil of the Napoleonic wars, was imprudent in the extreme, today t merely keeps pace with the times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

Henry Ford pays his men good wages, but makes them earn it. That sounds much sim- pier than it really is.
 x x x The French are charged with crueties in Syria. The Teuton and the Turk have no mo- nopoly of atrocities.
 x We affect to laugh at titles, but American women who are presented at court tell it to their grandchildren.
 x There is shortage of "buck privates' in the army This is getting to be an age of specialists.
  The Russian people are giving the world the greatest exhibition of endurance it has ever witnessed
 x x We fear the sale of the ex-Kaser's memoirs will be heavy in St. Louis, Chicago and Mil waukee.
 x < Northeliffe seems to have taken up the yellow peril where MT. Hearst left off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
RED MOUNTAIN SANITARIUM
 WILL BE CLOSED

While it may be admitted that more effec- tive work to prevent tuberculosis can be done among school children, instead of waiting un- til the disease has fastened on it's victims, closing the Red mountain santarium looks Tn one respect like backward step.
 For about 12 years this institution, conduct ed by the Jefferson County Anti-Tubereulosis association, has been haven of refuge for poor people in the last stages of consumption They have been provided there with treatment and comforts which they could not have had anywhere else It was the only place to which they could be taken from the streets and out of novels where they were a menace to their associates.
 A good beginning was made, nearly every body seemed to appreciate the fact that Dr. Eaves, who was largely instrumental in found for humanity. The sanitarium has always been handicapped by a shortage of funds, and now for the same reason, apparently, it will be abandoned
 It has been suggested that the county erect cheap building on the county farm to take care of indigent tuberculosis patients. Some thing of the sort will have to be done, but the county sorely needs a hospital for con tagious diseases.
 The association is no doubt acting wisely in concentrating it's energies and it's funds on school children and trying to eradicate con sumption in its early stages, which can be done by modern scientific methods, but tuber- culoss cannot be stamped out in Jefferson county in few months or even years. There will continue to be a number of adult people afflicted with this disease who will have to be taken care of in some way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
RAILROAD EFFICIENCY
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 My attention has been called to the editorial headed, Railroad Efficiency Is An Aid to Earnings" appearing in your issue of June 10. It is indeed source of much qualification on the part of the carriers to know that the public recognizes the efforts which the Car riers are putting forth to increase the eff ciency of the service rendered.
 So far as the Louisville and Nashville rail road is concerned, every effort is being made to secure the interest of its employees in rem dering high-class efficient service, and we feel that one of the best ways to render such service is to eliminate as far as possible loss and damage to freight intrusted to us for transportation. It is not at all in boastful spirit that make the statement that wonderful strides have been made in this direction since the termination of federal control.
 Again thanking you for your interest in this matter, am, yours truly,
 H. T. LIVELY, General Claim Agent, Louisville and Nashville
 Railroad Co.
 Louisville, Ky, June 12, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
IN THE HARD DAYS

Funny things happened in the clearing house days" said John L. Chisholm. q was then with the first National bank. We did all sorts of things to make the people satisfied with clear ing house certificates.
 But one day there was man with $1, 800 on deposit who just had to have. his money. Ac- cordingly he went and got lawyer and made formal demand for it. In that situation there was nothing else to do but let the scary fellow have his money.
 q found out.iater that just as soon as he got his money and found out that it could be gotten, hewent and redeposited it subject to the usual clearing house conditions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
LETTERS TO EDITOR
BRING ON APPLICATIONS

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 After reading and carefully studying the of the majority of the members of the Bar association, it is an easy matter to arrive at why they are fighting the Ku Klux Klan.
 I take this opportunity to advise them (the Ku Klux Klan) that need an application blank for myself and eight friends, whom upon inves- tigation you will find to be 100 per cent Ameri- cans and not one of them is a member of the Bar association
 want to thank the Bar association for open ing the way. D. L. HEATON. Inglenook, 633 Summit Avenue. June 12,
 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
AFTER THREADING SHAKESPEARE

Edward Davisong in the London Mercury. Oh I can never be myself again,
 It is too late to live, too soon to die; I am a poet made of many men
 And each was far more beautiful than l. This meager candle pales before a sun Too bright to bear, and now within the mind My thoughts, like lamps put out, die one by one. The Very Light has burst and I am blind. Sorrow was mine long since, and love and faith, Companions sweets sufficient for my need, But these are treading on the heel of Death And from all else but passion am I freed, For never now, remembering his name, Shall set pen to poem save in shame.