davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Books We Have Read.

There is a charm in books that we
have read
Together which no other volumes
hold,
For memories moro precious than fine
gold
Linger beneath their covers; things you
said,
Your voice, your gesture or lift OF
When you but saw some paragraph
unfold
After your fancy. or again you told
How you would plan 20 tell the tale
instead.
I have them all, some copies worn with
years.
Some in a newer and . fresher guise :
Each chapter that you read from
bears a mark,
Each fingerprint upon them but endears.
While every volume hides a glow
ing spark
or JOY. since II was scanned by your
blue eyes.
ELISABETH SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Poe's "Marie Roget"
Did 1t Give the Final Solution OF the
Mystery of Mary Rogers.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Miss
solution Of "The Mystery of Marie
Roget" leads me to call attention to an
article. The Tragedy OF Mary Rogers" "
by VIII NJ. Clemens in the Era maya
zinc of November. 1904. Therein the
author shows that Poe's solution cannot
be accepted in view OF all the known
facts and that the confession Of which
Poe speaks in his note is not entitled
to full belief.
IT is probable that Mary Rogers's
male companion instead OF being her
murderer shared her fate and that the
motive OF the crime wcs robbery. I
note that Poe's words are somewhat
guarded in his motto and note and he
emphasizes his correctness about details
according to the confession. Actually
Poe's destructive criticism in destroying
several absurd theories might have
proved valuable, but some very iInpor-
tant evidence was not accessible to him,
and tends to discredit the confession,
which was made by the mother of the
three probable assassins in such a fash
ion as to throw suspicion on nobody
by name and take it away from her
sons
Nobody was ever convicted Of the
crime and Poe's story should be re-
garded as a remarkably logical story
based on small nucleus Of fact and
pointing out obvious errors in other
solutions, but In itself must be read
only as a story and not a complete or
final solution Of the mystery.
THOMAS OLIVE MABBorr.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, November 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
NEW SINGERS IN OPERA.
Queena Mario Heard Next Week at
the metropolitan.

Tristan und Isolde" will open the
third week of opera next Monday
evening with Matzenauer and Onegin
and Taucher and Whitehill. die Tote
Stadt' will be sung Wednesday with
Jeritza. Delaunois and Harold. Gar
men will be the Thanksgiving matinee
opera. Queena Mario making her debut
with the company. the other singers In
Guiding Easton, Ryan (debut). AIarti-
nelli and De Luca
Other operas next week will be:
"Traviata' Thursday with Bori
Gigh and Picchi debut; ''Tosca" on
Friday with Jerltza, Johnson and
Scott; Don Carlos Saturday after
noon with Peralta and Gordon Ghe
latter for the first time here as Philip
no, Martinelli, De Luca and Chali-
apin.
"L'Oracola" and "Pagliacci' will be
sung Saturday night. the former with
Bori, Chamlee and Scott, the latter
with Rethberg. Kingston and Danise.
At next Sundays nights concert a
Nerdi-Puccini program will be given
employing Gordon and Peralta, Chamlee
and Harold. with the orchestra.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Generally
iair to-day and tomorrow; rising
temperature Tomorrow, moderate north.
west winds
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and to-
morrow; rising temperature tomorrow,
moderate westerly winds.
For Northern New England-Fair to-
DAY and Tomorrow; rising temperature
tomorrow. moderate northwest winds
For southern New England-Fair to-
day and Tomorrow; rising temperature
tomorrow. moderate northwest winds
For Western New York-Fair to-day
and tomorrow. slowly rising tempers.
ture, moderate northwest winds
WAsHrNGroN, Nov. aI-A storm o,
great intensity was central tonight
south OF Newfoundland and moving
eastward. attended by gales. Pressure
was relatively low over the western
Canadian provinces and along the Mex
lean border and an area of high barom-
eter of great magnitude covered prac-
tically the entire United States and had
its crest over Wyoming This pressure
distribution has been attended by snow
Hurries in the region of the great lake,
and northern New York and northern
New England
There has been a further fall in TEN
perature since last night In the Atlantic
states and the southern Rocky Noun
tain region and a general rise IN tenn
perature along the northern border from
i-ahe superior westward to Montana and
IN uhe western Canadian provinces
The outlook is for generally fair
weather in the Atlantic and east guI-
states Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and
the lower lake region during tomorrow
ano thursday. The temperature will
rise slowly over much Of the country
east OF the Mississippi River during the
next forty-eieht hours
opserVatlons at United States Weather I3u-
reau stations taken nj & y NJ ,.e.t ~ :,
sevonty-llfth meridian time: O'''
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Motivation Of Louis.

To THE NEW YORK HEEALp: After
reading Helen Frazoe-Bower's sonnet
LONELINESS" II came 70 me that differ
ont souls have different needs.
For me 10 create anything great and
new ~ is necessary that I feel some
human being around me. In short IN
utter loneliness my mind seems frozen,
inert and vacant. Like Shelley. r must
lsnow that paint or write for an
audience. Therefore I am no egoist
rather. a real lover Of my fellow beings.
Ny works are for them.
Louis NJ. EILsHEMrus
NEW York, November 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
America at Lausanne.

America is represented at the Near
East conference at Lausanne by
RICHARD WAsHBURN CHILD, Ambas
sador TO Italy, and by JOSEPH G.
GREW, Minister to Switzerland, not as
participants in the deliberations but
as observers. The United States, as
a nation. is not concerned with the
political status of Turkey. Regard
ing this the United States maintains
the attitude it has always held tow
ard the Ottoman Empire.
The interests Of this nation in
Turkey are our natural interests in
American philanthropic and educa-
tional institutions in that country. In
American citizens residing there, and
in the protection of our commerce
with the Near East.
Even under the autocratic rule OF
Abdul. HAMrD and his immediate
predecessors Turkey granted to
Americans more liberal privileges In
the establishment OF schools and
missions than were given to Euro
peans. The Sultans made these con-
cessions, according to their own
statements. because they believed
Americans had no political or terri
torial designs against Turkey. Amer
lean schools were protected in Mace
donia and Thrace during the tu-
.f nu1Lon HiEfnrh-
ances when institutions of other ma
tions were suppressed.
Robert College at Copstantinople
was established in 1868 and though
the Bulgarian graduates were the
leaders in the revolt in that country
which preceded the Russo-Turkish
war the institution was not molested
by the Government.
The women's College at Scutari
and DR.. BLrss's college at Beirut
were established later and attained
the same high educational standing
in Turkey that Robert College had
won. All of these institutions have
Z been protected in measure by the
Turkish Government. They were not
closed even in the world war.
The fate of these institutions and
OF other minor schools Is of peculiar
interest to America owing to the
recent report from Angora that the
Kemalists in the pursuit Of their pol
icy OF Turkey for the Turks intend
TO abolish them and substitute fol
them schools Of their own.
The question of exterritorial priv
ileges Is another matter which con-
Germs America, since ISN'T Pasha
and his delegation have been In
atructcd TO insist on the abrogation
of the capitulations. What substi.
tute will be proposed by the Kemal-
lists is matter of Importance TO the
individual American citizens in Tur.
koy as well as TO the American own
srs of property there.
The American interest in the free
dom of the Turkish straits Is thai
OF all foreign nations which have
trade with Turkey or Near East coun-
tries American interest in this trade
and American rights in the develop
pent of tho resources OF Asiatl'
TurlsSs are matters which concerr
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Gerardy Plays With Quaker Orchestra
Belgian Celst Soloist With Philadelphia Musicians
in Concert of Classical Music.

expedites the melodies of Brahms, as
he often did last evening.
The orchestra, of course, gave the
director what he desired. And here,
indeed, there need be no words but
those of praise. The Philadelphia Or
chestra can and does play. 1t plays
with exquisite tonal beauty, with
finish, with clarity and with warmth.
1t Is splendid instrument and it has
been made so by the brilliant technical
skill and unfiagging enthusiasm Of Mr..
Stokowski.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
UNIVERSITY TO CELEBRATE.

Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown of
New York University and Mrs. Brown
have issued invitations for a reception
this evening from to 10 in the council
rooms OF the Washington Square center
OF the university. 100 Washington
Square East. The reception is to cele-
brate the freeing OF the university from
debt and the completion of extensive
improvements and enlargements at the
Washington Square center.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Two MARYLAND Champions.
rrom az cenlr.rlIIe Rsoord.

v T0TI FF0 ItWTTtTITI" Wt00TN.
While raccoon hunting along tho banks of
the Nanticoke River John anderson ana son
Earl. with the aid of one dog. found three
raccoons IN one tree. Al three Of the anil
mails were captured. which is an unusual
fest. stamping Anderson ard lis son ue ihe
champion raccocn hunters on tho ponInsuis.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

took possession OF their homo and levied
on what honey they could find Tho hive
was attached TO the floor jost under the
bedroom floor; so they cut out section o.
the floor to set at the honey. They took
out 40 pounds OF nice. clear honey and
still left enough for the bees TO go through
the winter on.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHArrAN AND THE BRONX.

Trend of the Times" Arthur Roes,
Cooper Institute, Eighth street and Fourth
avenue.
PLAYS Of the Hour" Miss Ada Sterling,
Public School %, Forty-second street. cart
OF Third avenue.
Book Of the Hour" Prof sarter Troop,
New York Public Library. Woodstock branch,
759 East i60th street, The Bronx.
''The Body Perfect--Key 20 Health ana
Happiness" Mics Doris Dcscher. Washinr-
ton irving High School, Irving place and slv.
teenth street. A continuous course in BODY
building"
Cooperation Abroad and It's Possibilities
In the United states" J. Nielaen.Ianre
Public School i0i, iiith street. near Leylng.
ton avenue.
"Thc Making OF a Magazine" j. Thomson
willing, Public School I57, ST. Nicholas
avenus at 12Tth street. Stereopticon views
BRooKLYN. QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
Freedom OF the Sea-" Father Daniel G.
Cunnion, Public School T. Hillary and Bridge
streets. Stereoptcon Views.
"Art in Relation TO Life" vincenso
Miserendino. Public School 1871, Schenectady
avenue, Eastern Parkway and Lincoln place.
LA Fontainc," Jonas Lppmann, Public
School ILL., Rdgewood. Lincoln and Nichols
avenues,
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Censorship must already exist in
certain quarters when a downtown
dancing show was barred as a diver
sion for the prisoners az Sing Sing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Highest temperature, 43. at l2 :ot A. NJ.
lowest temperature, SO. at 10 =. NJ.
Average temperature, 80.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
A Hous.hold Hint From Kansas.
Trnrl ne Himn Tufsrprisr.

Mrs. CLARK Thomas and her sou Everett
thought II was about TIME that swarm ~
bees that have been occupying part of trelr
house on the farm paid little rent. so they
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 tho use for republication OF all news az
patches credited Co u or not ofhnrW'iya
credited in thir paper. and also tho local
news published herein
AZ rights ~ republication Of special ais
patches herein arc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this, city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer 1.
shown In the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

President; Erwin Wardman. ce-Presdent; !;
VIM. T. Dewart. Treasurer; Il. II. Tither-
ington, Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Spain's Monarch Bets
On American Jockeys

DEAUvILLE. Aug. 1s.-King Al
phonso of Spain won $4,000 francs
backing the American Jockeys at the
races this afternoon. Frank ONeiIi
won the opening event. Alfonso con-
graduated the American rider. who
tops the list of winning, Jockeys.
The democratic habits of the King
and the respect for his incognito here
in which he passes as the Duke OF
Toledo is in marked contrast to the
homage paid him in SPAIN In Mad
rid when the King appears In pub
lie the people follow waiting for
him to drop cigaret butts. as he
is an incessant smoker, and they
keep the cork-tipped ends with the
royal monogram as souvenirs.
Today Alfonso suddenly discovered
he had no matches and turned to
man passing. who happened to be
well-known Frenchman. asking for
y light. No knowing the Kings
identity. the Frenchman hurried on
without granting the request. say
ing over his shoulder, Excuse me:
] must hurry and get my bet down
before the horses are on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Cobb and Hornsby
Lead Parade Of Swatters
National League.

Rogers Hornsby. of the Cardinals.
tops the hitters with q percentage
Of 37s, secured the greatest num-
Der OF hits. Iss. and also heads the
sluegers with 20 home runs Max
Carey, Of the Pirates, leads the run
scorers with 100 runs: he 10 the first
major league player to tally 100
runs this year, Carey also shows
the way along the base paths. With
81 stolen bases. Lou North, Of the
occupies hurting honore.
with seven victories and two de-
feats for . pitching percentage Of
.77s.
Art Nehf. of the Giants, after
coping IL successive victories from
the Pirates. was defeated August
i5 by the BUGS: II was Nehfs first
failure from the Pittsburghs since
August 81. 1920. when Nehf failed
to hold a five-run lead and was de-
feated by a count Of 6 to 5. Nehf
against the BUGS has won a total of
rs and lost 10 games. for a pitchins
percentage of 1877. With the Giants
Nehfs record against the Pirates
reads at 16 successes and failures.
for percentage of .S42.
Wilbur Cooper. Of the Pirates,
huf htu III MS IN CONSECUTIVE VIC
tory over the Giants without de-
feat for the current season. Coop
er's latest success was his eighth
straight victory. This equals Wal
ter Ruether, OF the Dodgers, and
Eppa Rixey, OF the Reds Both won
eight games in a row for the long
est winning streaks in the majors
this year.
Fred 'Cy" williams, of the Phil
Hes, went on a batting rampage
that endured for IS straight games,
when Pete Donohue. of the Reas,
applied the brakes on August Is.
While hitting them Fred punched
out ~ safeties in SIS batting tries
Tor batting mark OF 400.
Max Carey, for the Pirates, is the
hrst major Lacquer to score 100
runs this season. The feet Pirate
garnered his century tally on Au-
gust Is off the Giants.
Curtis Walker. of the PhilIies. af-
ter scoring seven runs in six games
quit august IL to the Braves
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
BLUNDON BREAKS
50 OF 50 AT TRAP
Captures Club Scratch Tro-
ply by Perfect Score at
District Club.

What it takes to break clay tar
gets Blundon has-at least he had
1t with him yesterday afternoon at
the Washington Gun Club where
he ran the regular club program of
so targets without a miss. winning
the weekly scratch trophy for high
gun. a leg on the high gun trophy.
and the handicap trophy for the
month of August. and the spot
light from Monroe, who has held
it for several weeks. He then
went out and broke the first rs
straight from 20 yards in the
handicap. and never faltered until
he had broken 90 targets without
a miss, finishing the 100 with 80 to
his credit.
Right behind Blundon came A.
F. Stearn and C. C. Fawsett, the
shooting stars" from Georgetown.
with 40 of so each. which gave
them a leg on the clubs handicap
trophy for August, as well as a tie
with Monroe and Marcy for the
days handicap prize. The tie was
not settled until the last event in
the handicap. when Fawsett. this
years champion of the District and
Maryland, came through with the
winning score and took the trophy.
The scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
American League.

George sisier. of the Browns. is
the leading hitter with q percent
age OF .4o5. sisler poied the most
hits. $50. and shows the way along
the base paths with 81 stolen bases.
Lou Blue. of the Tigers. heads the
run scorers with % taIlies and Ken
meth Williams. Of the Browns, tops
the sluggers. with 80 home runs.
Leslie Joe Bullet" Bush. of the
Yankees. holds q safe lead on the
pitchers, with 10 victories and four
defeats. for a pitching percentage OF
.sze.
George sisler. of the Browns. is
leading his company by virtue OF
his latest streak. of batting. which
now has extended to Is games, In
which Sisler poled rs hits In 81
tries for a percentage Of 40.
After winning six consecutive
victories, George Dauss. OF the
Tigers. lost August IL to the
Indians.
Joe Dugan, Of the Yankees. con-
cluded healthy batting streak by
going hitless August 16 before Her.
man Pillette and Sylvester John
son. Up to this game Joe had hit
baiely IN MS ldtt Twelve kdmes,
getting 20 safeties in So batting
tries. for a mark OF 1855. Dugan
has failed to hit safely in only two
games since joining the Yankees.
Sam Rice. Of the Senators. after
carrying a hitting streak through
ten consecutive games. was halted
August 10 by Sam Jones. While
hitting them. Rice came through
with IL hits in 46 tries. for a bat
ting figure Of 1852.
Babe Ruth. of the Yankees. after
hitting safely in his last eight
games. quit. August IL to Ed Rom
mel During his period of hitting
them the Babe smashed out IL safe
blows in So batting trials. for a
percentage of .472.
Iris Speaker. OF the Indians. quit
August 4 to Bob Hasty. after hit
ting safely his last Is games. While
hitting them Iris punched out %
hits in IS batting tries for a mark
of .476.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Chess
By w. H. MUTCHLER.

At this writing all signs point to
Jose r. Capablanca as the ultimate
winner of the first prize in the
masters tournament in London, in
asmuch as he is leading Alexander
Aljechin, his chief rival, by a clear
point, with two more rounds to go.
This means that the worlds cham
pion needs only to win his game
with Marotti. as to which, with due
respect to the Italian representa-
tive. there is hardly any doubt. and
draw the other. game with Rubin
stein. The Rubinstein- Ca pa blanca
game is the one to which the whole
looking forward.
There will be general disappoint-
ment IL Rubinstein should make no
greater effort against the champion
than did Aljechin in the ninth
round. when as first player the
young Russian played quickly to .
draw after a very few moves, says
Hermann helms. That was play
ing directly into Capablanca's
hands, so that Aljechin had doubt
less made up his mind at that stage
that he would be content with
second prize. Such an honor is
most likely to be his and deserved
ly SO, for. aside from Capablanca.
he Is the only one who has not lost
game outright. He must still
play with Maroczy and Tartakower.
both up in the first section of eight
competitors.
Until Capablanca endorsed him.
Vidmar also enjoyed the distinction
of an unbroken record. Another
setback, however, is due him In his
adjourned game with Rubinstein
from the ninth round, for, accord
ing to the dispatches from the
scene of the congress, at the time
the latter was regarded as having
the upper hand. Should he win. as
is generally expected, Rubinstein
will pass Vidmar and assume third
place. Vidmar, on the other hand,
with Euwe and Morrison to play.
may be able to re-establish himself
by Saturday.
Bogoljubow, Maroczy. Reti and
Yates are in line for the lower
prizes. The pairings for the last
two rounds are as follows:
Fourteenth round Cor fifteenth.
according to the result of the
drawing): Maroczy VS.. Reti. Bogol-
jubow VS.. Morrison. Aljechin VS..
Tartakower. Yates VS.. Rubinsten.
Snosko-Borowsk VS.. Watson. Capa-
blanca VS.. Marotti, Wahltuch vs.. At
kins and Euwe VS.. Vidmar.
Fifteenth round Cor fourteenth):
Aljechin VS.. Maroczy. Euwe VS..
Bogoljubow. Yates VS.. Snosko-Bo-
rowski. Rubinstetn VS.. Capablanca.
Tartakower VS.. wahltuch, Morrison
VS.. Vidmar. Reti VS. Atkins and
Watson VS.. Marotti.
Appended Is the standing after
thirteen rounds:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Tigers to Get Early
Start on GridirOn

PRINCETON, n. j., Aug. 19.-In
spite of the opposition to presea-
son training in football. practice
for Princeton's team is to start
early. A squad of sixty men has
been asked to report to Head
Coach Bill Roper on September IL
in Princeton.
With Don Lourie. Stan Keck.
Hank Clarity. Al Wittmer. Nor
gan, Hooper and Stinson all lost
by graduation. Roper is up against
the job of building a team around
three regulars: Pinky Baker,
Whoops Snively and Jack Cleaves.
In my opinion Princeton enters
the field with poorer prospects
than any season since / have
coached" Roper said. The
Orange and Black will do we'll to
win half Its games. even with the
hard Navy game off the schedule.
The trips to Chicago and Harvard
come within two weeks of each
other, Colgate is going to have a
very formidable team, and Swarth-
more is equally as good as we are.
Princeton's easiest games should
be with Johns Hopkins and Mary
land
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Rex Plays SilUer Spring
On Latters Field TOday

Rex and Silver Spring mines CLASH
at Silver Spring field. Alaska and
Georgia avenues. in the second of
three-game series today. Rex
has been having things their own
way in local sandlot baseball for
the past few seasons and. with me
game already tucked up their
sleeves over the semi-pros, Mana
ger Wright with put his strongest
lineup In the field today. confident
that a rubber contest will not be
necessary. With the Springers de-
tcrmined to even matters for their
defeat at the hands of the Rexmen
two weeks ago. a gruelling battle
is predicttd.
The tentative lineup Of the teams
follows:
Rex-carroll, right field: Giebei,
catch; Wise. third base; Jenkina
left field: j. Fitzgerald. center field;
Crooke or B. Fitzgerald, first base
Fernhart. short stop: Eiseman. Sec
ond base; Patterson. Pfeil, Schafer
or Kelly. pitch.
Silver Spring-Roche, second
base; Limeric. third base: Barber.
left field; Blair. center field; Purdy.
short stop; Lee. right field; Ster-
ger, first base: Giovanetti. catch.