davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
PRISMATICS SHINE
IN COMPETITIVE ART
Iowan's Wall Gets Sad Retorts
From Makers at Co.'S
tune Ball.
NIGHT OF MANY PARTIES
PierrOt, Old Time Frock and
Totem Poles Win Prizes
in Contest.
NIGHT OF MANY PARTIES

Back home in Galapagos. Nebraska" :"
remarked Siamese musketeer at the
Prismatic costume ball of the Inde-
pendent Artists at the Waldorf Friday
night, I'VE have eliminated competition
from the social calendar. We arrange a
the Firemen's ball ana the art costume
party don't all come on the same night"
The Siamese musketeer repeated this
remark to nine or ten Pierrots, ten or
twelve pirates. three or four bale. girls.
n brother in spirit of the Rev. Harry L.
Bowlby, a brace of Spanish dancers and
some others on the floor OF the grand
ballroom, all OF whom nodded their
heads sadly and agreed there was some
thing IN tho idea
The only other parties besides the ball
oil the Independent Artists that could
POSSIBLY be conceived as offering COM
petition were those or the Fakirs. the
French Art Students and the Dutch
Treat Club. At each party. as the night
wore on, they were saying, well. pretty
soon the CROWD at the Pr1Smdtlc, or the
crowd at the Fakirs. or the crowd at
the Dutch Treat. will be coming ovel
here" Whether they all eventually ar
rived there the reporter for THE NEW
YORK HERALD was unable to determine.
Even before they began sorting the
costumes over at the Prismatic the
judges were nudging one another and
saying, "Ain't art getting fiercely conf
petitive thought"
The judges finally had to choose be-
tween two Alaska totem poles, a Pierrot
and one of those old fashioned costumes
that rime with honeysuckle and jas
mine. pressed rose petals and forget-me-
nots. The Pierrot, worn by Otton Quin-
ski, and the old fashioned gown. worn by
Mrs. Clyde Elliott. got first prize. Frei
Gardner and Miss Adelaide Morris
sheathed in the totem poles. received the
second prize.
All the insouciance, all the plain dew
iltry. all the naughtiness Of the Inde-
pendents must have been absorbed N
the exhibition that continued on the
roof The party in the grand ballroom
there really were some nice costumes
was impeccably respectable.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
MRS. DUFFIELD GIVES UP
HUNT FOR HER RICH BOY
Heir to Fortune Fails to AP-
pear as He Promised.

Mrs. Graham Duffield. who came here
last Monday In the hops of locating
and seeing her son, Gordon Duffield. IL
years old. heir to a considerable for
tune. decided yesterday to abandon her
search and return to her home in Chi
cago. where she has another son. a
younger boy.
, Gordon Duffield disappeared october
II last from the Groszman School at
PIainfield, N. j.. after telegraphing to
his mother that he would go home. She
has never seen him since. though she
has heard from him several times.
Mrs. Duffield believed that her COM
Ing 10 New York and frankly asking the
aid of the police would quickly bring
her son to her, but her only satisfac-
tion thus far has been three telephone
calls from the boy. the third of which
was on Friday night. when the youth
talephoned from Shapiro's drug store. at
1s2 First avenue. had long talk with
his mother. and promised to be at tho
Judson Hotel. in Washington Square.
within half hour.
He did not show up. and Mrs. Duff
field. broken hearted, decided to return
10 Chicago to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
MAURITANIA ON WAY;
MAY BREAK RECORD
Is First Trip Since Conversion
as Oil Burner.

The Cunard liner Mauretanla sailed
yesterday from Southampton on her
first trip across the Atlantic since her
conversion TO an oil burner. News OF
the farewell given the big ship. the
holder of the transatlantic speed rec
ords. reached this side yesterday by
cable to the Cunard company.
There has been mora than a hint go
ing around in shipping circles that on
this trip the Mauretania will be a pace
that will recall the days when she
established the record of days 10
hours and IL minutes for the ocean pas
sage. Marine men say knot or two
has been added to the liners speed by
the change from coal TO oil fuel
The Cunard Line announced yester-
day the Berengaria, once the Imperator.
also. had been converted to oil fuel AMI
is now at Newcastle on Tyne. She vii
leave Southampton May 20 and will ssil
from New York ten days later.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
NAVY CLUB WARNS PUBLIC.
Solicitors Are Col
Iccting Money.

The National Navy Club OF New York.
IS East Forty-first street. warns the
public to be wary OF solicitors using the
name OF the club to obtain money.
The club Is run as a shore home for
men of the navy and marine corps on
leave in New York city. and Is deslrous
Shst any contributions be sent direct to
|;ts headquarters in 15 East Forty-first
street
by telephone in the name of r.. A. Drexel.
and those consentlng 10 contribute are
told by the supposed Drexel that a mes
Henger will call within few minutes for
Inc promised donation. The president Of
the club is Franklin ID. Roosevelt, the
treasurer Edward G. Delafleld, and the
gecretary Mott B. Schmidt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Increasing
cloudiness and somewhat warmer to-day,
followed by showers this afternoon or to-
night: tomorrow rain and colder. In
creasing south and southwest winds
shifting to northwest tomorrow.
For New Jersey-Increasln cloudi-
ress followed by showers this afternoon
or tonight; tomorrow rain and colder
Increasing southerly winds shifting to
northwest tomorrow.
For Northern New England-Unsettled
to-day and tomorrow. probably local
rains; warmer in interior to-day: colder
tomorrow. Moderate to fresh south
shifting to west winds.
For Southern New England-Generally
fair and somewhat warmer to-day fol-
lowed by rain tonight ard tomorrow
colder Tomorrow. Increasing south and
southwest winds.
For Western New York-Rain to-day
colder In west poryion tomorrow rain
or snow and colder. Increasing south
erly winds shifting to northwest to-mor-
row.
WASHINGTON. March 25.-Pressure
continued high to-day over the Atlantic
States and it was high and rising over
the plain States and the Canadian North
VS.. AHiS ~ ulSiIlDutlOn mas DceD
attended by general showers within the
last twenty-four hours in the lake re-
gion. the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and by snow in North
Dakota.
The Texas disturbance will move
northeastward and be attended by gen.
eral rains in the States east of the
Mississippi River within the next thirty
six hours. There Is a probability OF
heavy rain from the lower Ohio Valley
southward over Tennessee and the Eas,
Gulf States tomorrow and tomorrow
night.
The temperature will fall Tomorrow
and tomorrow night in the lake region
the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys
and in Tennessee and the East Gull
States tomorrow night and Monday. an6
mild temperature in the Atlantic States
Monday will be followed by lower tenn
perature during Monday.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken al p. M. yesterday
HAWNAa
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
VESUVIUS AGAIN ACTIVE
MAKING SUPERB SIGHT
Black Clouds of Smoke Rise
and Rumbling Audible.

Special Cable to TIE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, March e5.
vesuvius Is becoming active again and
as result there has been an abrupt
filling of the crater which crumbled in
1905. 1t Is superb spectacle to see
the black clouds of smoke squirting
towards the sky. A rumbling sound Is
audible In the ncighborhood and there
are occasional explosions.
The present eruption is regarded as
harmless. It's violence shows a ten
dency to diminish.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Temperature Re
Last % hrs. BarOrn-

Observations at United States Weathe
Bureau stations. taken at r. M. yesterday
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
ITALIAN ORDER GIVEN
TO KING OF EGYPT
Premier Facta Sends Tele-
gram Hoping for Prosperity.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. March rs.
King Victor Emmanuel has conferred
the Supreme Order of the Annonciata
on the King of Egypt and has sent his
assurances that the ancient friendship
between these two reigning houses still
exists. At the same time Premier Facta
sent a telegram reading:
THE Egyptian people are entering
into new period of glory in their thou
sands of years of history Accept the
sincere hopes OF the Italian nation for
an era of prosperity, close friendship
and close economic relations"
Some groups in Italy regard the Egyp-
tian saparatist and nationalist move
ment with a friendly eye because they
believe that Italy would have greater
trade freedom in an independent Egypt
than while she is under British protec-
torate.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Girls Who Marry Must
Resign or Be Discharged

@ PRINGFIELD. Mo-. March rs.
- The st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad Company to-
day announced at the general Of
fices here that In future women
employees of the company who
marry will be expected to resign
and in the event they fail to ten
der their designations their SER
vices will be dispensed with.
Williams news., 1922-09-01
PRIZE FOR CHAMPION
 1922 CANNING GIRLS
Trip to Europe With All Expenses Paid Is Prize to Be Awarded
 to Most Efficient.

A free trip to Europe, with all e1. penses paid, is the prize for the four | champion canning girls of the United States in 1922, which has been an- nounced by the national committee of Boys and Girls Club Work for girls canning clubs.
 Boys and Girls Club Work is an im- portant project in the program of the American Farm Bureau federation, and the contest is open to all girls who are members of the canning clubs.
 This is the largest prize ever offered to the farm girls of America. Fifty five thousand rural girls who are members of the girls clubs conducted by agricultural colleges, the United States Department of Agriculture CO., operating, are competing in the con- test. After the local, county and state elimination contests are held, there will be five interstate or sectional contests, the winners of which will compete for final national honors at Chicago during the week of the Inter- national Live Stock exposition. At the final contest the honors and prize trip will be awarded on the basis of eff ciency in demonstrating canning meth ods, in judging canned products and by the home canning record.
 The American Committee for Devas- tated France is providing the prize trip for the four girl winners and for the three women leaders who will train the winning teams.
 The unit will leave the United States about June l, 1923, and will be gone abroad for three months, eight weeks of which will be spent in canning demonstration work in the devastated region in cooperation with the French Department of Agriculture and in visiting many places of interest in our sister republic. The remaining months will be spent in visiting some of the other countries of Europe.
 The purpose of the contest, as an- nounced, is to encourage thrift in the conservation of all available products during the season of abundance; to emphasize, through canning, the i'm portance of a well-rounded diet that will make for farm and rural home efficiency; to stimulate greater inter est in canning clubs, and to determine prize winners worthy of trip to Flu. rope and capable of demQnstratin canning to the French people,
 The 55,OOO canning club girls are part of 100000 farm boys and girls in the clubs demonstrating the better farm and home practices under the | supervision of the agricultural col | leges and the United States Depart | ment of Agriculture
 It is estimated that the canning club girls will prepare and preserve | $675,OO0 worth of vegetables and | fruits this year.
Williams news., 1922-09-01
MINNESOTA FARMERS
 WIN HONEST BATTLE
Supreme Court Rules Live Stock Exchange at South St. Paul
 Is Open Market.

Minnesota farmers have won de- cisive battle in their fight for public regulation of the markets where their products are sold.
 The State Supreme court has handed down decision upholdfng the law by which Minnesota declared the South St. Paul live stock exchange to be an open market.
 The decision affirms the right of the people to exercise the police powers of their state government in regulating the live stock exchange. ''An associa- tion of commission men, dealing in live stock at public stockyards, may be required to observe such reasonable regulations as the state sees fit to impose in the exercise of it's police power," the Supreme court ruled.
 The decision of the high court was handed down in the case of Grisim against the South St. Paul live stock exchange. George Grisim, member of the exchange, traded with a non- member in violation of rules of the exchange. The exchange attempted to fine him $250 for breaking it's reg ulations. MT. Grisim brought court ac- tion against the exchange.
 Under the "open market act passed by the state legislature last year as part of the Minnesota Farm Bureau federatfon's legislative pro- gram, the District court issued an or der restraining the exchange from col lecting the fine. On an appeal to the Supreme court. the decision of the lower court was sustained.
 The. ruling of the Supreme court on the open market law upholds one of the outstanding laws enacted by ~the last legislature In response to an over- whelming demand from Minnesota farmers, through their county farm bureaus, for recognition of the peoples right to supervise the markets where their food is bought and sold.
 The Minnesota Supreme court, in it's opinion, referred to court decisions in- volving the Kansas City exchange, quoting a statement that ''the traders who were members of the exchange had never been able to resist the temptation to grasp the reins of the market and sit in the seat of monop- oly." The record in the South St. Paul case, the opinion goes on, diScloses no abuses of the defendants potential power over the live stock business at the South St. Paul market. The ex- change may render useful services to the public by it's control over it's mem bers, the court stated, 'fbut the power it yields over them is capable of abuse.''
 The Supreme court ruling over- threw the exchange argument that the open market act depriyes exchange
Williams news., 1922-09-01

ton is not limited to the three R's,
 but nature study and manual crafts
 are taught, in order that the future agrfculturist may have his education al foundation laid. Many rural schools have pleasant gardens attached. with flower and vegetable beds, and the visitor to one such school deep in the country says she will never forget the pride with which little lad showed her the patch of onions in his plot Thrift is also taught in the schools by means of the dime bank.
 "FollOwing the primary schools there are secondary schools, where training is free. This includes classics, modern languages, science, mathematics, ad- vanced English, and often agricultural, commercial, and technical subjects, and-but this concerns the girls household economics. For three years this lasts, and then comes matricula- tion into the university, matricula- tion which admits direct to the arts or science degree, or the education may be completed by a course in some special subject at a technical insti- tute. e.''-Advertisement.
Williams news., 1922-09-01
PRIDE IN SCHOOLS.
Dominant Feeling Among Settlers
 in Western Canada.
Despite "Newness" of the Country There Are No Better Institutions
 of Learning Anywhere.

There is frequently hesitation ex | pressed by those whose minds are almost made up to move to the agri cultural lands of Western Canada,
 that the children will not enjoy the
 school privileges afforded them in their present surroundings. This is a
 reasonable doubt. The country is new.
 It Is within the memory of many who
 will read this that the bison roamed
 these prairies at will, that there were
 no railroads, no settlements beyond
 that of some of the Hudson Bay posts,
 few courageous ranchmen and In-
 dians. It was a country of unknown
 quantity It is different today, and it
 has been made different in that short
 time because of the latent stores of
 wealth hidden in the land, which has
 been made to yield bountifully through
 the daring enterprise of the pioneer and the railways that had the courage to extend their enterprising lines of steel throughout it's length and great portion of it's breadth. Villages and hamlets have developed into towns and towns into cities, supported and main tained by those who, coming practf cally from all parts of the world, and many, yes, thousands, from the neigh boring states to the south, have taken up land that cost them but trif1e as compared with what they were able to dispose of the holdings upon which they had been living for years. These people brought with them method in life that electrified and changed the entire Canadian West. Today things are different, and a trip to Western Canada will show a country new but old. New because changes have been wrought that give to the newcomer the opportunity to become part of a growing and developing country-it gives the chance to say what shall be made of it old because there has been brought into it's life those things that have proven useful in older coun- tries while there has been eliminated everything that would tend to a back ward stage. A writer, dealing with social matters, treats of the schools, and says:
 Everywhere the school follows the blow. Cities which a few years ago were represented by scattered shacks are proud today of their school build ings. The web of education is being spread over the prairie. Lately, however, new policy has been adopt ed. Instead of many rural schools, big central schools are being estab- serving an area of fifty square miles or so, and children who live a mile and Lalf away are con i veyed thither in well-warmed motor 1 cars. In the summer, of course, they ! come on bikes or ponies.
 And the young idea is taught to 1 shoot in onany directions. The instruc- l
Williams news., 1922-09-01

members of property without due process of law, by destroying the value of membership. Membership rights, the high court ruled, may be property, but "they are property which is sub- ject to the police power of the state.' g Property rights are just as much sub- ject to the police power of the people, as exercised through the state, as to the taxing power of the state, the Supreme court held.
 The decision upholding the open market law is an agricultural triumph. The first definite result of attacks on the agricultural market laws enacted in Minnesota is victory for the farm CTS and for the public. It is a sweep ing victory for the Minnesota Farm Bureau federation, which organized and led the fight for open markets and the right of the people to super wise the marketing of the food they eat.
Williams news., 1922-09-01

Most business men advertise the fact that they are members of a national association made up of members of their particular business. For instance there are the merchants who have their merchants association; advertis- CTS who have their association and all the other organizations which band to- gether their members for better busi- ness. Here is the way the business
Williams news., 1922-09-01
Alabama Watermelons.

When you see watermelons in the metropolitan markets stamped with red and green stickers on which is printed Alabama Sweetheart you are seeing a good example of advertising and standardization in agricultural merchandising
Williams news., 1922-09-01
New Statisticjan.

l.. M. Graves, formerly instructor in economics and statistics, Okla homa StatG College of Agriculture, has accepted position as statistician with the department of research of the American Farm Bureau Fedora tion.
Williams news., 1922-09-01

Almost as soon as a man joins 8 Don't Worry club they begin making trouble for him about his dues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
Death Turks Just Around the Corner

NEW YoRK.-Cross crossings eau.
tiously
That Is the slogan adopted for the
Careful Crossing Campaign, which
again June l and ends September 30.
During that period the American
Railway Association wants to educate
the public to think and act SAFETY
FIRST. Backing the campaign are the
United States Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce. the National Highway Traf-
fic Association, the National Safety
Council. and numerous other organiza.
tons.
Tremendous increases in the number
of fatal accidents at railroad crossings,
in most of which automobiles were in.
vofved. broguht about the campaign Of
education.
Since 1890, statisticians of the Amer
lean Railway Association point out, the
population Of the country has increased
6S per cent while crossing accidents
have increased 345 per cent in fatalities
and $50 per cent in injuries!
The United States Bureau of Stand.
ards has not yet announced the figures
for 1921. But In 1920 automobiles were
involved In rs per cent Of all crossing
accidents. Persons killed death result.
ing IN "a hours) totaled 1871. while
SOFT were injured. 116 Of the latter
dying subsequently,.
Here are the figures for automobile
accidents At CROSSINGS:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
Korean Believes
America Country
Without Morals

WASHINGTON. OF all the
countries In the world. the United
States is most destitute of morality
and freedom" according to Mr.. Iso
YaInagata, editor OF the Seoul
Press, the only daily newspaper
published in English in Korea.
Copies Of an address by Yama-
gata. received at the state depart
ment here today contain a sensa-
tional denunciatinn of western CIV
ilization and of American institu
tions in particular, with suggest
tions that Japan can learn nothing
OF value from the United States,
The adress Is widely published in
Japan.
Il have taken a flying trip TO
the United States and Europe" said
fanagata, "and the impression I
received Of those countries is ex-
pressed in the word "disappoint-
ment
Particularly America, which
makes a profession of grand propa-
ganda, has nothing substantial
within her to speak Of"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
BEST KIND OF JUNK

BERLIN 1t was observad ro...,,.
IN u small station on the Gorman.po,is;,
Do."', uh't the people were buying
sD'y large Quantities OF German news
papers This was attributed at firs,
70 uesire to absorb the German point
VI vie" on the par, OF the Poles but
so'nr Scep'ics insisted upon an lnyesti.
gallon. "''""
rue I"ct was brought to light that
group OF ingenious Poles wns n,rc,.
asing German newspapers nj cnrr.n,
p'.'es ana feselling them as waste
parer with nearly 100 per cent profit.
lhe paper is pulped and resold In Rus.
s'a where /, is again used as news
print. 1t is said the originators OF the
i"ea nave made much money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
BOY FARMERS MAKE
GOOD DURING SUMMER

CHICAGO, Ill.-Boys OF Lawrence
han Episcopal diocesan home Tor boy
nave made record as farmers at Camp
Hardy, Mich, on 3OO-acre tract where
lhey spend ten weeks each summer.
lawrence Hall was established by the
Newsboys and oBotblacks Association
ol which II. II. Higginbotham was the
moving spirit.
IN one summer the boys raised enough
swet corn TO supply them through the
season at the rate Of coo ears a meal.
more than ton of string beans. which
'hey sold to canning company: more
than years supply of fodder corn for
the livestock of the farm and a win.
Ter supply OF potatoes for the farm.
ef family, not 10 mention enough beams
10 ADD 30 bushels to the supply for the
boys OF the Hall. Besides tbs they
LOOK care OF the cows. made lmprove.
inents on the camp property. and clear.
ca some so acres Of land. procuring
iire'wood and providing pacture.