davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
of the business of our State through

OF the business of our State through
out its history. Politics and sound
business management do not mix. 1t
is for you to choose next Tuesday,
when you cast your votes, which you
want, and you have the opportunity
this year to get what you want,
for in SMITH. as candidate for Gov
ernor, you have the good fellow, the
adroit politician. man who made an
acceptable Governor as Governors go,
and in MILLER, as a candidate for
Governor, you have a man of very
rare, very extraordinary business
ability.
You have a man whom you have
tried out for two years and you know.
the kind Of work and thought and
genius he has put into his job as
Chief Executive.
You have a man of singular and
superb courage, a man who has given
you the best there is in him in the
way Of clean cut, whole hearted SER
vice untinged and unsullied by politi-
cal motives or by personal political
aspirations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

has taken its place. The exercise OF
care and the use Of the camp sites
prepared. by the commission should
lessen the number of forest fires
Commissioner MACDONALD urges all
persons. in the woods 70 take pre-
cautions against starting fires.
In speaking of what is being done
in the way Of perpetuating the fish
and game supply the head Of the
commission said recently that 700.-
100000 fry and fingerlings were
planted in State waters during the
year. while Ills live birds and
109,146 eggs to be Matched were dis
tributed from the game farm main
tanned by the commission. Suit
able locations were selected for the
release of the birds, and there is a
movement toward securing more
thorough cooperation and better
understanding between farmers and
sportsmen as a further aid in con-
serving game.
There is no good reason why
pheasants and grouse should not be
plentiful in this country. They thrive
in communities where agriculture is
highly developed. The birds have a
value outside of the sport they afford
in the field. They would command
a ready sale at profitable prizes If
offered in the markets as they once
were.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

He Seems Actually to See and Ia
Enact the Creations of His Mind.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Rossiter
Johnson's letter on pseudo memory re-
calls certain experiences Of my own.
Once about ten years ago while wait
ing on the curb to cross the street sud-
denly l see collision between two
vehicles occupants thrown out; two
women seriously injured. run to their
rescue. lift one of them up. hail a po-
liceman; then myself am hurt. Some
body takes care of me. / soon regain
my nerve and walk away.
All this happened in less than a quar-
ter of a minute. The memory OF this
sudden vision Is still strong In my mind
as though the accident had actually oc-
Cured. To go through the occurrence
IN actually would require at least
twenty minutes or more.
A thousand other experiences Of the
inexplainable subconsciousness Of the
mind have been lived by me.
Now to painters and writer's who Gre
ate their works this gift, or whatever
we may call It. is necessary. 1t might
be analogous to imagination.
When started to write the libretto TO
my romantic opera in 1899 / had tie
entire plot in my minds vision. In fact.
heard the characters voices. Also,
while in the writing of 1t saw mentally
the scenery of each act. the persons act
ing before me as though on the stage.
Therefore 1t was easy for me to achieve
the libretto. But my body felt weak
and my mind tired. proving that per-
haps actually had been the actors In
the opera.
Also. whenever create painting, be-
fore use brushes and palette I see the
picture lifelile in my minds eye. I need
no models. figures, still life or land
scapes. All Is there In the vision
Wordsworth immortalized this gift :
'the vision and the faculty divine"
LOUIS M. ErLsHEMrus.
New YoRK, November 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Senator Calder's Work.
His Practical Achievements Call for
Els Reelection.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: 'The
thing for the voters OF New York to
do is to reflect Senator Calder" said
THE NEW YORK HERALD recently. II
most certainly is. There are many good
reasons why he should be reelected. and
one Is his record Of practical achieve
ment In Congress. The slogan might
we'll be Return Calder on hts record"
Calder appeals to the thinking cleo
torate, not to the blind followers of
partisan politics. In 1910 he was the
only Republican elected from the city
of New York. This was because of the
thinking ticket splitters. And certain
kind of voter still continues to think
and split tickets.
Both in building good homes and in
Congress Senator Calder has performed
incalculab BILE service for the people. He
should continue to serve. The people
need business men In Congress, not self
seeking political demagogues.
If this country is cursed In any way
1t is not by business interests but by
political buncombe. And we certainly
do not want to replace an experienced
member OF Congress with an experiment
of doubtful value because of partisan
politics. Calder can actually do more
good for the country than any politician
opposing him. INDEPENDENT.
NEW YORK, November 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

I saw Love die---yet, not from mortal
blows.
Nor still from other heavy cruelty,
But, hour by hour. he faded wearily
Beneath host OF little, priclxing woes;
A taunt that turned LIES poetry to
prose,
A sordid bubble and a hooking sneer.
A lack OF thought that light neglect
made clear.
A doubt, as final as a withered rose.
Just these :.not any vital in It's sway.
But each envenomcd with a subtle
sting
That slowly wore Loves ebbing strength
away
Till he had no resistance left to bring,
And. tired Of struggling 'twixt vain hope
and pride.
AS silently as falling dusk. Love died.
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
The Hylan Manner.

OF course Mayor HYLAN has off,
cially commended Commissioner
WHALEN for calling the distinguished
counsel Of the Transit Commission a
liar and rat.
The Whalen way is, after all, only
the Hylan way.
For nearly five years the Mayor
himself has saturated the City Hall
with flubdub and Billingsgate. Why
should not the courtiers initiate the
King?
A stranger in New York might
wonder where the Hylan administra-
ton got it's license to scold and vilify
New Workers, whether those New
Workers are firemen and policemen
asking for more pay or larger public
servants doing their duty.
The license, according to the Hy-
Ian Whalen reasoning, was granted a
year ago, when HYLAN-even after
the infamous Hettrick incident--was
reelected Mayor Of this city by a
plurality of 41S,000.
A city, they say, gets the kind OF
government it deserves. That is a
bitter aphorism. 1t seems impossible
that New York could be bad enough
to deserve the exhibitions It's Hylans
and Whalens make of it.
In the light of to-day VAN WICK
must be remembered as Mayor who
was at least civilized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Forget Me-Not-Day for the benefit Of dis
abled veterans.
Official opening Of the nsw trackiess troll
ley route. Richmond-Tottenvilie. Staten Is
ture hall, Seaview Hospital. p. NJ
Arethusa Sorority. luncheon. Hotel No lpin.
noon
Aryonian Aiumnas. luncheon. Hotel Nc
Alpln. 80 p. NJ.
Maine Women Of New York. meeting. Wal
dorf-Astoria. p. M.
Mount Holyoke College Aunnas. meeting.
Hotel Astor. p. NJ.
Junior Art Society. musicale and dance,
Hotel Aston, 2 P. NJ.
Brooklyn Museum. T. Gilbert Pearson. Iec-
ture, Bird Protection in America and Eu-
rope" $3.50 p. NJ.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Herbert =
Winloek. lecture. Life In Egypt In 1000
b. G. as Shown by the Museums Recent
Excavations. l." p. NJ.
American Marine Association. Marine Ex-
position. Grand Central Palace, to 1880
p. NJ. continuing to November II.
Molly Pitcher Club and the Association
Ing. Carnegie Hall. p. VI.
Rodeo for the benefit OF the Argonne Asp
citation. Madison Square Garden. continuing
TO November II.
Shakespeare Lodge. F. and A. NJ. dinner an 1
dance. Hotel Aston, p. M.
Alpha Sigma Club. meeting. Hotsl Astcr.
p. NJ.
.Dirigo Lodge. y. and A. NJ. dinner>dance.
Hotel Astor, p. NJ.
Supper Club. dance and supper. Hotel
Aston. 8 T. NJ.
Menora Chapter. o. z. s.. dance. waldorf
Astoria. 8 p. NJ.
Composite Chapter. o. 4. s.. dance. Wal
dorf-Astoria, 8 r. NJ.
United States Chapter. o. q. g.. dinner
dance. Hotel McAlpin. p. NJ.
Alpha Beta Oasis. dance. Hotel McAlpin.
=. NJ.
Masters of 1920. dinner. Hotel McAipin.
l.. NJ.
Chancellor Kent Lodge. +. and A. NJ, dinner
dance. Hotel Commodore. 1880 p. M.
Universal Chiropractors Association. din
ner-dance. the Biltmore. p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
The Three Questions.
More Advice for the Seeker After
Truth in India.

To THE New York HERALD: To K
Ramalinga Pillai would say that mel.
Their the poet nor the theosophist car
answer his three questions. for 1t Is not
given to man to know the purposes OF
MS Creator:
Our Amitaya, measure not with words
The Unreasonable: nor sink the string OF
thought
Into the fathomless. Who asks doth err.
Who answers errs. Say nought!
Shall any gazer see with mortal eyes.
Or any searcher know by mortal mind7
Veil after veil will lift. but there must be
Veil upon veil behind.
Stars sweep and question not. This 1,
enough.
That life and death and Joy and woe abide
And cause and sequence. and the course OF
And beings ceaseless tide.
Before beginning. and without end.
As space eternal and as surety sure,
Il fixed a power divine, which moves fol-
good:
Only It's laws endure.
Such IL the Law which moves to righteous
ness
Which none at last can turn aside or stay
The heart OF II Is Love, the end of It
Is Peace and Consummation Sweet. Obey
If you should ask a scientist, What Is
electricity? he would say, IT cannot
answer. We know something about
electricity and We know some of Its
laws"
And thus It Is when we approach the
Infinite One. We may believe much
we may know something and we may
know His laws. We may not know
why and wherefore. we may not fathom
the infinite purpose, but we may know
the laws and we may obey. II we dc
this the world will be happier. And to
those who seek diligently for light. light
will be given according to their several
capacities.
And " believe that could the hosy
ones who pointed the path OF light In
India and Palestine return to earth they
would say cease to worship. Learn &c
follow us"
srThe devotces OF an ancient cult ex.
claimed. MAY the gods pity us dream.
ers. who continually dream OF their god
headi' And I say. May the Eternal
One pity the dreamers who would meas.
ure with words the Unreasonable.
NEW YORK, November 9. ELIAS c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Song.

song.
I like to think, when stars prick out at
dusk
To laugh and glimmer from the height
That they are laughing moro than hap
PLY,
Beloved, over you.
I like to think. when winds without my
door
Whisper a haunting melody that
thrills.
They may shave sung to you not long
ago
Afar among the hills.
I like to think. when dawn fiowerA like
rose,
To mount the sky as swift as bird
on wing.
At that same moment yet another day
For you is blossomIng.
Thus each hours miracles. by beauty
wrought,
But bring us nearer. who have loved
so long,
And my thoughts reach you across
leagues of air
To touch you with song.
ELISABETH SCOTLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
BROOKLYN TO HAVE TWO
CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOLS
Bishop Molloy Decides Also to
Place One in Queens.

Through the energy Of the Right Rev.
Thomas e. Molloy. Bishop of Brook
lyn. the parochial school children of
that borough will have an opportunity
shortly of obtaining higher education
at Catholic institutions. The Bishop,
after meeting with all the rectors in
the diocese. has decided to have built
three high schools. two in Brooklyn and
one in Queens.
1t is the intention to make the schools
UP to date in every way so that they
will compare favorably with the public
high schools. In order to meet the ex-
pense of building and maintenance each
parish will be assessed according to its
annual income. .ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Timber and Game Conservation.

Sportsmen in the Empire State will
approve State Conservation Commits
sioner ALEXANDER MAcpoNALDs plea
for the exercise Of care in the han
ding of fire in the wooded areas Of
the Adirondacks and the Catskills.
His statement that IL will be i'm
possible to conserve the fish and
game supply of the commonwealth
without timber is sound. The period
when the ak was the greatest menace
to the timber resources OF New York
has passed. and the match In the
hands OF careless hunter or camper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
President Proclaims Thanksgiving Day
America Has Much to Be Grateful for This Year
Message Says.

the thirtieth day of November. as q
day of Thanksgiving. duplication and
devotion. i Decommend that the peo-
pie gather ut their family affairs and
in their houses OF worship to render
thanks to God for the bounties they
have enjoyed and to petition that
these may be continued in the year
before us.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington
this second day of November. in the
year of Our Lord one thousand. nine
hundred and twenty-five and of the
independence OF the United States of
America the one hundredth and forty
seventh. WARREN G. HARDING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04


WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-President Har'
ding. In the following annual Thanks
giving proclamation. issued to-day. calls
upon the American people to observe
Thursday. November 80. as day Of
supplicat4on and devotion
BIZ THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
A Proclamation.
I'm the beginning of our country the
custom was established by the devout
fathers OF observing annually day
of thanksgiving for the bounties and
protection which Divine Providence
had extended throughout the year. 1t
has come to be perhaps the most
characteristic Of our national observ-
ancee. and as the season approaches
for its annual recurrence 1t Is fitting
formally 10 direct attention to this
ancient institution of our people and
10 call upon them again to unite in it's
appropriate celebration.
The year which now approaches its
end has been marked, in the expert
ence of our nation, by completely of
trials and triumphs. of difficulties and
of achievements, which we must re-
gard as our inevitable portion In such
an epoch as that through which all
mankind Is moving. AS we survey
the experience of the passing twelve
month we shall find that our estate
presents very much to Justify ma
tionwide and most sincere testimony
of gratitude for the bounty which has
been bestowed upon us. Though we
have lived in the shadow of the hard
consequences Of great conflict our
country has been at peace and has been
able to contribute toward the main
tenance and perpetuation of peace in
the world. We have seen the race OF
mankind make gratifying progress on
the way to permanent peace, toward
order and restored confidence In its
high destiny.
For the divine guidance which has
enabled US in growing fraternity with
other peoples to attain so much Of
progress; for the bounteous yield
which has come to us from the re-
sources of our soil and our industry.
we owe our tribute OF gratitude. and
with 1t our acknowledgment of the
duty and obligation to our own people
and to the unfortunate, the suffering.
the distracted Of other lands. Let US
in all humility acknowledge how great
Is our debt to Providence. which
has generously dealt with US. and give
devout assurance of unselfish purpose
to play helpful and ennobling part
In human advancement. 1t is much
to be desired that in rendering homage
for the blessings which have come to
us. we should earnestly testify our
continued and Increasing aim to make
our own great fortune a means of
helping and serving, as best we can.
the cause Of all humanity.
Now. therefore. I. Warren G. Har-
ding. President of the United States
of America, do designate Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
where Deer Are Always Safe.

From the Portland Press Herald.
II they did but know II there Is sanctuary
In Maine where deer are perpetually safe
where It Is always closed tmo and has been
for several years. by bill put through the
Maine Legislature at the request OF a lover
of animals. Strangely enough this sanctuary
Is Deer Isle. Hancock county, on Penobscot
Bay. II Is said 20 have derived its name
from the number OF deer seen upon II at one
time just as Its neghbors9 the Fox Islands
got their name from the silver gray for
which years ago overran Il. On both islands
there In but little game these days. for once
II Is killed off more can get there only by
crossing on the ice from the mainland during
a severe winter or swimming across In sum-
mer. few years ago several deer were
seen on Deer Isle and during the last sum
mer one or more were reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
HERBERT HOOVER TO LAY
HOSPITAL CORNER STONE
Wireless to Broadcast Beth
Israel Ceremony's Speeches.

Herbert Hoover. Secretary of Com
merce. as the representative of Presi-
dent Harding. will lay the CORNERSTONE
Of the new Beth Israel Hospital, at Liv-
ingston place, Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets, this afternoon. Speeches. which
will be broadcast by wireless. will be
made by Gov. Miller. Mayor Hylan.
Bird S. Coler. Commissioner of Welfare +;
Arthur Lehman. presider. of the Fed
Grafton of Jewish Charities; Felix M.
Warburg. Col. II. A. Ginsberg, Louis
Marshall, Adolph Lewisohn and Judge
Otto Rosalsky.
Dr. l.. ]. Ladin. superintendent of the
hospital, will preside. Music will be
furnished by the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
1um Band.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

To THE New York HERALD: Your
editorial article last Sunday on the
failure OF the League Of Nations to
function states the exact truth. Its adj
vocates maintain that II is going
concern and point with pride TO certain
achievements. In reality these have
been settled by the secret methods of
the Council dominated by the. great
Powers. One Is reminded OF the enter
tainments given by marionettes where
the figures are operated by hidden per-
formers to represent the action of living
persons. CHARLES WAINWRIGHT.
LAWRENCE, Mass. November 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
EGYPTIAN COPPER PIPE
$500 YEARS OLD HERE
Specimen Cut From ExcaUG-
ton at Chixeh.

piece of copper $500 years old has
Just been received In this city by the
Copper and Brass Research Association
from william Coffin. American Consul
General at Berlin. SO far as known
1t is one Of the oldest pieces of cop
per In existence.
The specimen was cut from pipe
found in excavations at Ghizeh. Egypt.
near the tomb of the Egyptian King
sahoure. The pipe is three feet six
inches long ana about three and half
inches In diameter. 1t Is thought 10
have been water pipe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Mazeppas of the Past.
Fanny Herring Did Not Play the Part
Ada Isaacs Menken Made Famous.

To THE New YORK HERALD: / came
across the following sentence in a news
paper the other day: I'm 'Mazeppa'
Lola Montez rode across the stage
strapped to the back of horse. She
was supposed at one period OF her career
to be married to John c. Heenan. the
Benecia Boy. the American fighter" The
writer hero confused the dancer and
kings favorite with Ada Isaacs Menken,
who was the first woman to play Mo-
seppa--in 1851 at Albany part made
famous by William B. Derr. n. e. j..
Miles and other equestrian actors long
before Menken rode UP the runs from
'footlights to files as Byron's hero.
Only last week I saw mistaken
reference to Fanny Herring strapped
to horse as Maseppa." Fanny Her
ring was one Of the great players OF
her time her last engagements in mu-
seums apparently have obscured her
fame. But she was great. Her versa
tility was remarkable. She could have
played Maxeppo to admiration, though
she never did.
Leo Hudson, Oceana, Kate Raymond.
Kate Fisher, Fanny Louise Buckingham
and dozens Of women initiated Menken.
Miss Herring did not. She acted in THE
French Spy" Jack Sheppard" 1.-The
Dumb Girl Of Genoa" "Lysiah the For
saken," Little Buckshot' and hundreds
of other characters. but Mdseppo not
once.
I have heard old managers. players
and playgoers say they have seen Fanny
Herring on the wild horse of Tartary.
but when cornered one and all failed of
proof All the records-Brown's. Ire
lands, Hagan's-are bare of any men
ton Of Fanny Herring in Menken's great
part. 1 have frequently offered from
$50 to $50 for bill Of Fanny Herring
as Mnseppa. HERBERT S. RENToN.
NEW ROCHELLE, November 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Of the Cleveland Women's City Club and
by the committee on judicial and legal

Of the Cleveland Women's City Club and
by the committee on judicial and legal
reform OF the Cleveland Bar Associa-
ton. and the subject will undoubtedly
be considered in the survey to be under
taken shortly by the American Institute
of Criminal Law and Criminology con-
cetning the administration of criminal
Justice.
My public defender bill has been in
troduced in the New York Legislature
for several years past and will be re-
introduced at the coming session. at
which time a vigorous effort will be made
to obtain the necessary legislation.
The defense OF INDECENT accused per-
sons is a necessary adjunct to the ad-
ministration of justice, to the end that
all persons, regardless Of race. creed or
purse. shall be on an equality before the
law. MAYER c. GOLDMAN.
NEW YORK, November 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
finest of toilet articles limits the mum.

finest of toilet articles limits the num-
Der of workers to the most proficient.
The average valuation Of products
for each establishment for the indus
trial group in the perfume and cos
metics industry was $1O4.769 in 1919,
$34,O71 in 1914, and $33.12S In 1909.
1t is in this way that great American
industries spring into being in this
country of marvellous economic
growth and development along all
productive lines from the humblest
yield OF the soil to the luxurious out
put Of the factory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

Things seem to be going from bad
to worse with the tired business man
Now DIR. EDWARD II. OcHsNER Of Chi
cago. president-elect of the Illinois
State Medical Society. in an address
before a medical congress has dag
nosed as IAN accumulation OF fatigue
material or toxin" the troubles man
ayers of musical shows have so long
been treating. Maybe the tired BUSH
ness man really has grown worse since
his malady was first discovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

The capture Of Smyrna by the
Turks took on an element Of acute
local significance for a moment when
it was announced that the fig crop for
the year had been entirely destroyed.
although the pang was diminished
by the news this week that the fruit
supply was not affected by the firing
of the city. However, nation accus-
toned to the annual report that the
peach crop had failed completely is
likely to be unmoved by a rumor Of
this sort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT,
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATIAN MD THE BftUNN-
~ rcnd of the Times Prof. Nelson r.
Mead. Townsend Harris Hall, 9. @ ". Y,
Ain: terdam avenue. 13sth and t39to streets.
plays of the Hour" Miss Ada Sterling.
severty-scventh street and Central Park
West
How to Become a Real American" Jonas
Lppms nm, Labor Temple. Fourteenth street
AMI Second avenue. Practical naturaliza-
ton.
"Longfellow--the Poet Of tho Hearthside,"
Dr. HUBERT II. Harrison. N. Y. p. L.. 103
West 18TH street. t
Gymnasium class. directed by Miss Doris
I'cscher, Washington Irving High School,
Irving place and Sixteenth street. room s26,
$50 +. M. tt'