davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Militarism Defeated in Spain.

Spain has come through her latest
Ministerial crisis more successfully
than the outside world had been led
to expect that she would. MAuRA.
the old mender OF Cabinets and
healer OF political Ills, has been re.
tanned as Premier with his Ministers,
and the Officers Committee, a new
designation for the military Junta,
has been dissolved.
The resignation last week of Cen
eral wEYLER, the octogenarian Chief
of the General stan. was the first in
timation the nation received that the
dispute over the conduct of the Mo-
ioccan war had again reached the
breaking point. General wEYLER
from his long service In the army
was largely instrumental in hold
Ing the army officers solidly together
in their opposition 20 DE LA CnRvA,
the civilian Minister of War.
But he had not reckoned with the
power at the Minister OF Wars COM
mand; Senior DE la CIERvA knew all
the highways and byways of Spanish
politics and he was one of MAuRA's
disciples. Instead Of yielding to the
Ohlcers Committee he showed un-
usual energy in endeayoring to re.
form the maladministration OF mill.
tary affairs end IN sweeping away
red tape regulations. MAUREs Cabi-
net. n coalition affair. was formed
with the avowed purpose Of pushing
the war vigorously In Morocco and
ending the trouble for all time. The
Premier was thus forced to sustain
his own War Ministry. This he did
by putting the question OF the disso-
luton of the Officers Committee
squsrelv up to the King.
spain's military Juntn came into
existence several years aso arf az
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

to choose for casts members Of Equity,
or Fidelity. or actors of no. .affiliatior
whatsoever
Mr.. Cohan. since his earliest days
when touring in ''Peck's Bad Boy" has
afforded the public many hearty laughs.
but perhaps never quite such a hearty
me as when he declares. as quoted In
your interview II do not think there
will be an Actors Equity Association in
1924" for the public has besleged the
Metropolitan Opera House the last two
years on the occasion OF the annual
Earity show participated in by various
stars OF the organization. the events be-
Ing olassed as the most successful the
atrical presentation ever staged in
America A. B. G.
NEW YORK, january IL. .s.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

most from the first il had a political
power such as il could have had in
no other European country. Ii was
composed almost entirely Of officers,
and, while IL was looked upon as un-
constitutional, its purpose was not
TO destroy the Constitution hut
merely to override 1t. Frightened
by the spread OF democratic ideas in
Europe" said a recent Spanish
writer, "and fearing that some Of
them might reach Spain, the mill
tary Junta was formed to stem their
spread and, IL necessary, to give to
Spain military autocracy!" Ono
of the Junta's early political victories
was to force the resignation Of Count
DE RoMANoNEs and to end his appar-
emily excellent scheme Of govern
mental reforms.
The military Junta has ever since
been undoubtedly the supreme gov
erning body in the army. Its enc
mics have accused it Of bad faith in
carrying on the war IN Morocco and
of being responsible for the failures
of the Spanish armies sent to Africa.
This may not be true but 1t is evi-
dent that 1t was not honestly cooper
ating with the Spanish War Minis
try. Sefor DE LA CIEEvA showed con-
siderable skill and hardihood in his
fight against this form of militar-
ism but he has had back Of him the
enlightened public opinion which
believed that the time for rule Of a
nation by army clioues is past.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

Sympathy.
He talked of bitter things. Of beaten
aims;
OF friends who took to roads that
made them strangers;
OF loves that were perplexing. fruitless
games;
OF nights when death appeared the
least Of dangers.
And we who were not innocent OF woe
Sat by and understood his troublous
stories;
We mourned with him the hasty times
that go.
leaving one worried over ended
glories.
And then he told Of weird, peculiar sor-
OF strangely dismal dreams and darker
morrows
Than we had ever faced. But his emo
tion
Took us along to woeful. far Off lands.
To midnight walks on unfamiliar
strands:
And we could follow. for we knew the
CHARLES NJ. PRAGER.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
voyagers.

For the Azores IA be sailing.
For the Azores and for Spain.
Leaning lightly on the railing
TO review the bounding main
7 would pass Gibraltar frowning
And exrcct 10 touch Algiers.
Naples. Greece. beloved Of Browning
or aid Byron pay Il tears7
Egypt, Palestine and Turkey,
Take howdah up the Nile.
which I understand is murlty
From the dahabiehs We;
But I'm sticking TO the ferries
Oh, the Hudson Is sublime -
For lack nine hundred berries,
And cant afford the time.
NsrRicr uorprr
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
On Making Up.
Women Asked tn Restrict the Use Of
Perfume and Artificial Color.

To THE New YORK HERALD: IL not
the present an opportune time to dis
cuss the fashi,n among elderly, middle
aged and young women Of rouging thcir
faces. painting their lirs md using per-
fumes In excessive auantitics7
In ONCE buildings. In churches, IN
hotels, in restaurants. IN the subway. IN
surface cara. In fact everyw'er on
comes IN contact with them. DO these
Offenders against nature really believe
this practice nnkcs them more attrac
tive? think Il u the general opinso,
that those who do not rouge or use
perfumes are more thought Of as sensl-
BILE than those who do.
NY cfrorts In calling attention to this
fashion I know will he futi'e. yet hone
serious thought will be given by these
elderly. middle ared and 80 NC womeo
10 this matter and that they will say
10 thernseivcs. at will be stopped forth
with because may be annoying somc
one else" NATURAL.
Nsw YonK, January "a.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Abolish the ng.
A Plan to Lessen Nasal Sounds in
the American Language.

tno american Language.
To THE NEW York HERALD: Permit
mo to announce the project OF dis
pensing with the nasal ing" sound in
pronouncing the present participle aftix
ling" and correspondlngly dispensing
with the letter & in spelling t..
1t would probably be impossible to
an1putate the unpleasirg nasality from
root words like sing. thing. wrong. hang.
Therefore, not aiming at the impossible
am not advocating srch eradication
Notwithstanding this thousands Of FREE
quently occurring words would be more
clearly and melodiously and less nasally
pronounced when speaking If we sue
ceeded in deleting this undesirable voca,
element. Let me illustrate the effect of
dropping the &:
There is no possibility that obliter-
attn, to the mentioned degree. nasalitics
out Of American will result In misunder-
stnndin in speakin. writin. or printin.
because very few root words end with
tn.' and those few are very rarely
used. Ontittln the distressin nasal
sounds would probably be progressn In
the right direction when singin or tele-
phonin. But. prcfcrrin to hear from the
experts first. 7 am bearin lightly on
this particular"
BY lessening the number and lowering
the percentage of gs In printing and
typewriting the appearance Of a page.
sheet or column viii be improved. be-
carse is the most unga'nly appearing
letter. Merely looking at the character
and comparing It's appearance with that
OF aiso-running aiphabetics will be con-
vincing to even a doubling Thomas.
Literally the ng IL N. O. hope that
those interested will assist by Offering
suggestions as to carrying this point.
passing on to other possible improve
ments In the American language after
succeeding in solving this problem.
JACOB BAcKEs.
NEW YORK, January IL.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Loneliest Life of All.
Solitary Existence Of Men at Aus.
trallan Sheep Stations.

WiH n. O0ifvic IN London Daily Mail.
Every large sheep station In Australia
has upon its territory three or four
lonely huts in which live the solitary
men who look after the sheep In the
remoter paddocks- and ride round the
wire fences. keeping them In repair.
These men have but slight intercourse
with the outside world. Once month,
perhaps, the boundary rider may lock
up his hut and ride to the nearest town.
ship, spending a night or two nights
away; occasionally he rides In to the
head station on business connected with
hts sheep; once In a way he may be
called from his regular work to assist
at lamb marking camp or to Join
the musterers at shearing time; but for
the most part he lives absolutely alone
With his doge and his horses. excep.
for the rare visits Of the station ration
carrier. the sheep overseer or some pass
ing traveller taking short cut from
one main road TO another.
The boundary riders hut IN generally
placed near a creek or permanent water
hole In the corner Of large sheep pad
dock for which he Is responsible. AS
this inclosrre may be anything from
twenty 20 sixty miles In circumference
small paddock of twenty to thirty
acres Is fenced to hold his horses.
or these he may have three OF four
supplied by the station. and he Is gem
orally allowed to keep one of HE own,
20 that he has sufficient for his needs
even when the hard conditions Of flood
or drought have partially reduced his
stud.
His close companions. both at his
daily work and In his long. lonely eve-
nings. are his sheep dogs. There IL no
doubt that In many cases these animals
supply the reliable strand In the rope
which holds back such a hermit OF the
bush from the brink OF mental downfall
which the peculiar mode of life brings
near
His hut consists OF but a single room.
II 10 built OF weatherboard or OF rough
slabs. like untrimmed railway sleepers,
set on end. AZ one extremity of the
hut Is a deep fireplace and chimney
OF galvanized iron. On the hearth an
immense log smoiders continu,usiv
Most oS the cooking r. done in a camp
oven. a round pot on three short legs.
which In set upon red hot wood cind =,
With generous supply of the same
heaped upon Its lid In this are cooked
the mutton. the bread and the
brownie" that simple but appetizlng
cake so dear to the bushnan.
AZ one side Of the small room Is the
bed. which II simply rough bunk COW
cred with old bagsirs or shecpsKins and
four inch layer OF gum leaves or pine
tassels--s fragrant as we'll ms soft
mattress. on the other eide OF the room
is small table consisting OF fiat
sheet OF bark on four SUPPORTS On a
shelf on the wall above it stand few
tins--contaihlng respectively salt. sugar.
nails. tobacco. golden syrup. baking
powder and strychnine for poisoning
dinsoes--wild dogs
Occasionally tire owner makes mis-
take regarding the two latter tins and
then vacancy occurs FOR a boundary
rider.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
FLoNzALEY QUARTET CONCERT.
soloiss OF Program
with Progressive Music.

with Progressive Music.
The second concert of the Flonxaley
Quartet took place last evening in
Aeoiian Hall. The programme consisted
Of Beethovcn's II nat quartet, opus 127,
Eugene Goossens's Fantasy" quartet
and Cesar Franck's piano quintet. The
pianist was Ossip GabriIowitsch. The
audience entirely filled the hall and was
SO attentive that at times the silence,
except for the sound OF the Instruments.
was noticeable. Possibly chamber music
Is good for the health and wards of win
ter colds. for In the course Of the per-
formance OF the slow movement and
scherzando of the Beethoven quartet
only one cough was heard.
While the musicians were playing the
Goossens number perhaps some persons
may have coughed but, as the instru-
ments had frequently to make sounds
closely resembling coughing. The human
outbreaks passed unnoticed. The learned
essayist who dtscoursed on Goossens In
'"rhe Chesterian" described the Fan
tasy" quartet as ''passionately sincere
and daring" 1t is indeed.
But while the sincerity OF the pro-
gressive composers who ate of the fruit
Of the tree Of Debussy cannot be ques-
toned. their achievements are often un-
convincing. Mr.. Goossens and many
others appear to be in the dilemma of
children who have found new puzzle
and do not know what to make of 1t.
Their musi0 too often sounds like the
experimenting OF adventurous minds
with new materials which they cannot
fashion according to their Wills
Some day some one is going to rise
who can make Debussy his point Of de-
parture and advance into the new realm
whose gates that composer opened Then
instead OF curiosities of music we shall
have beautiful masterpieces. Meanwhile
we may study such compositions as the
Fantasy" quartet with interest and en-
JOY the astonishment we feel when the
F1onzaley Quartet performs It as Ii Il
were Actually a great invanfinn
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
English Pianist Has Successful Debut
Miss Myra Hess British Artist Proves to Be Player of
Great Talent and Worthy of Admiration

recent concert tour abroad, made his
first appearance last evening in New
York this season in a recital at Car
negie Hall.
His program began with Cesar
Franck's sonata in A major for violin
and piano. The well contrasted num-
bers for the violinist were Bach's Suite
In r major. an andantimo by Padre
Martini. rondo OF Mozart. Schubert's
ballet music to "Rosamunde, two OF
Dvorak's ''Slavonic Dances" arranged
by Kreisier. and two caprices by Wie-
niawski.
Mr.. Kreisier's performance thrilled his
large audience by its magnificent power
and depth OF feeling.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Snow or rain
to-day and probably tomorrow, increas-
ing easterly winds.
For New Jersey-Rain or snow to-day ana
tire; Increasing easterly winds.
For Northern New Ensland-J1oudy. fol-
lowed by snow to-day; somewhat warmer
rrsa ~ aniesior; a ri to,morrow probably snow IN
For Southern New Ensiand--Rafn or snow
today and probably tomorrow: no change
For Western New York-Cloudy. probabiy
snow to-day and Tomorrow; no change In
temperature.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17--Thc area of r,rh
barometer tha. was over the middle Atlanti.,
states Monday moved northeastward. and to
pressure remains high over the northwest,
ana II Is high and rising In the north Pacific
states. a disturbance of widespread in
Colorado. wheuce II will move rapidly east
ward. and another disturbance Is forming or
snce e viii yoncs eoas, The latter disturb
In intensity. Storm warnings have been diP-
played on the Atlantic coast from the Vii-
There have been rains within the last
twcnty-four hours In the south Atlantic
stetes. the eastern States and the Ohio and
been SHOWS H. the upper Missouri valley
and the northern Rocky Mountains and
northern plateau regions. Washington and
There has been \ marked fall IN tempera.
turc over the plains States, the central and
ncrthern Rocky Mountain region and tbs
north. Pacific States. but the temperature
las risen In the Ohio Valley and In tho Gulf
States.
The outlook is for generally unsettled
weather Tomorrow and Thursday in thr
states east OF the Mississippi River, with
siow In northern, rain and snow in centrsl
and rain In the southern States. The tenn
perature win rise somewhat tomorrow IN
northern New England. northeastern New
York. and Thursday In the interior OF tho
south Atlantic States. Much colder weather
VIII oyerspresd the region of the great lakes
States on Thursday.
Observations at JJnated states Ute. tt,ev
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
A Naval Offensive.

Remarked the nsh: Il >earn Tor peace.
The prospect IL inviting
To help along disar'pamen;
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

To a mere motorist HENRY FoHp's
great financial idea looks like plan
70 equip dollars with demountable
rims.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
KREIsLER DELIGHTS ANEW.

Vfolfnist Gives HIS First Recital
Here Since Tour Abroad.
Fritz Kreisler, violinist, recently re-
turned with fresh laureis won, on his
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
senlor. 81 thc Turn.tlle.

The Revolving Door--Ilphi Nobody sivcs
rnc = nickel WHOM : ff@hir throtsh
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

Tne Associated Press Is exciu~ively entitlcu
10 the use for republication OF all news ais.
nptcites credited to Il or not otherwisc
credi'rd N rt1 rarer and also tile iocst
news putli-htd hertin.
Al rights of republication oy special ais
patchcs rertir arr alsc reserved
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
EVENTS TODAY

Lowest temperature. 20, at d AS A.
Average temperature. 20.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IS. 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
LOCAL EATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yests
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS

The ladies of the Morenci Church met at the home of Mrs. Robison Wednesday afternoon of this week.
 After the business meeting a brief missionary meeting was held. then lunch was served and needless to say all enjoyed the time spent 8 profitably.
 The ladies of the Clifton Church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Bow man for their semi-monthly meeting. Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Await were the hostesses for the occasion.
 The officers of the Morenci Church met at the church for another meeting to organize and plan further concern ing their activities this coming win ter.
 There will be no preaching service at the church in Clifton as the in yftation of the Methodist sister -ahurch to worship with them the last Sunday of the conference year will be accepted and we will worship with th"<n. next Sunday evening.
 c. F. has been organized and is starting out very enconarasingly. there were over twenty present last Sunday evening and 6 splendid meet Eng was had.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
IS THIS ILLEGAL?

There is Q provision in the law of Arizona that no State official shall draw two salaries from the State.
 Warrant No. 61S5 was drawn ol September 90. 1922. from the gen eral Fund, made payable to w. ]. GaIbraith, Attorney General of the State Of Arizona, for $1264O. fer pay and allowance as Captain Of the National Guard at the annual encampment, August 27th to Sep tember Sth, 1922. NIr. Galbraiti, also is reported to have drawn q salary as Attorney General of tn a State for the same period.
 The question of whether Attor- ney General w. J. Galbraith and Captain of the National Guard w J. Galbraith, who is one and the same person, should be permitted to draw two salaries might be passed upon and an opinion rend- cred by Mr. Galbraith to the State Treasurer, and perhaps Governor Campbell might be induced to look into the matter. We cal! his attention to it.
 As an afterthought, we cal at tention to the fact that on Octo- Der 9th. MT. o. E. Schupp was paid warrant No. 6671. out Of the Gen eral Fund, in the amount of S250, for special assistance to the At torney General during the month of September, 1922. We call this little matter to MT. Galbraith's at tention and ask him to explain to the voters when he discusses the question of the number of assist ants employed by his office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

have made their plans to prepare for it. But this did not suit their pur poses.
 Deflation Criminal
 Having decided to deflate, they waited until fall before announcing the blow. They waited until the farm CT had gathered his crops, and the stockmen had fattened their animals and then announced that agricultural paper would no longer be accepted as basis for credit at the banks. Thus they brought about the deflation which they desired. and the country is just now recovering from the eff fects of the plotting.
 That they were able to do this was the fault of the republican con gress which had failed to place a farmer on the board. As result the f1nanciers who had their own ends to serve were able to cause this nation. wide disaster. The democrats in con- gross saw the situation, and immedi- ately demanded that a farmer be placed upon the board. They were able to prevail, and a real farmer now sits upon the board. It will not again be possible for any group to accom- Piih'ii ouSh Scdnuai.
 Plays Four-Power Pact
 The senator attacked the four-pow- CT treaty which was signed by this country with England, France and Japan at the Washington conference in the early part of the summer.
 We owe our participation in this shameful treaty to the shrewdness of Lord Balfour of England and the dIGpr9nQfnl op h.. administration" he stated.
 You remember the promise of the republicans that this country would you see how well they have kept their promise.
 Lord Balfour comes to this coun- try as England's representative in the disarmament conference. Then, with beguilling suavity he says, Now, friends, when we are all here together, why not make treaty which will settle the peace of the Pacific Let us call in Japan and talk the mat ter over So the four powers, includ- ing the United States, are summoned together by the republican administra- tion, and the four power treaty is concocted.
 
 United States pledges itself to become the ally of Japan in case Russia en- deavors to take away any of the Japanese possessions in the Pacific, and Russia is going to do this just as surely as we are here tonight In fact, the process has already began.
 ''This is the way in which the re, publican administration steers clear of entangling foreign alliances. only wish that our own statesmen were as jealous in their regard for this country as Lord Balfour showed himself to be in behalf of England"
 Senator Ashurst paid a beautiful tribute, that was applauded long and loud, when he praised ex-President Woodrow Wilson.
 Tn conclusion" he said, q will admit that I have perhaps made mis- takes. as any man will do. I have cast $500 votes on the floor of the senate, and I could not have been right every time.
 But there is one thing can say
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
A PLEASANT YEAR

We have enpoyed very pleasant year in Clifton. The work has not been easy, Many obstacles have been in the way and satanic influences like contrary winds, have contested every forward move. Still we note progress. Though the churches of the town have lost heavily during the past twelve months, yet we maintain Sunday school greater than that of twelve months ago and our Presid- ing Elder, Rev. ". J. Sims, pro nounced cur church attendance sec ond to none in the district Diff cuities are moving out of the way; the sky is frightening; and our peo- tie are hopeful of great things in an ether year. And may the great and Loving Father make their hopes to be realized.
 Father" will be the subject for next Sunday 7:30 P. NJ. you are cor diailV invited to attend this the last service for the conference year.
 JESSE CRUMPTON, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
PEOPLES STORE BIG SALE

The Peoples Store has arranged to run their Fall Opening Sale, be- ginning No. l. which promises to the public in general that this sale will be worth while attending. MT. Her man Belasco, manager of the store, advises that thousands of dollars worth of merchandise will be on sale at prices that will defy all competi- ton and will be the talk of the town. MT. Belasco has been in the mercan- tile business here for the past five years and is known as one of the best buyers in the east as well as in the west. His experience in this line will save you money on some of your purchases. Watch out for the circulars of this sale and should you fail to get one. phone 97 and it will be mailed to you.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
B. P. o. E. ELECT NEW OFFICERS

On account of the recent death CT K. B.. Horton. who was Exalted Ruler os Clifton Lodge 11T4 B. P. o. E., new officers were elected by the local lodge at their meeting OF Wed nesday night of this week. The of- fcers of the lodge, as a result nf the election, are now as follows: Arthur
 Smith, Exalted Ruler; w. E. MGErce, Esteemed Leading Knight; Fl. K. Martin. Esteemed Loyal Knight;
 Tom Quinn. Esteemed Lecturing Knight Arrangements have beH2 made for nridge party at the b'dsc rooms Cn the evening of October 23.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

While Rod McDougaIl, of Morenci, accompanied by J. D. Bowen, of Ma cozari, were en route to the smelter on Monday afternoon, garbage truck of the city department was en- countered. MT. McDougan was con- pelled to swing his car too far to the right and went over the bank in the vicinity of the Ward cemetary and went a hundred yards down the hill side to the slime beds before the car could be stopped. Fortunately it retained it's upright position all the way although travelling on an angle of forty-five degrees.