davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Si0 reward. brown bag containing
tortoise shell glasses marcel irons. scis-
sors on 4ls train from Ossining, Monday.
Address GAFFNEY. ! West S5fh.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Cortclyou Of
New York, with their daughter. Miss
Grace Cortelyou, who have been in
Mobile, Ala, attending the wedding OF
their son. George b. Cortelyou. Jr.. and
Miss Irwin Fearn. are at the Shoreham
en- route home.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Mrs. Daniel G.. Tenney gave a dinner
and small dance last night NJ ,'icrre's
for Miss Helen Bull and Mr.. Henry 4.
next Monday in Grace Church The
guests included members OF the bridal
party.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
MARSHAL JOFFRE GUEST
OF SECRETARY WEEKS
Entertained at Luncheon at
Metropolitan Club.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. II. c., April c1.

Special Dtspatci. to TIM Nrw YouK lIrnALI
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Members n ST. Christopher's Guild of
st. Mary's Free Hospital for Children
will give a@tea. sale and dance this
afternoon for the benefit of the hospital
at the home of Mrs. Edward II. Stet.
tinius. 1921 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Mrs. William G. Rockefeller gave a
dinner last night at the Plaza tor Miss
Hope Lincoln and Miss Gwendolyn
Coombe and also for her niece, Miss
Isabelle Rockefeller who arrived yes
terday on the Mauretana. The eighty
guests were young people and after
the dinner Mrs. Rockefeller took them
to the play of Harxard's Hastv
Pudding Club in the main ballroom
Later Mrs. Rockefeller entertained her
guests at supper.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Jewefry.

LosT-Aprll 90. between ssth st. and 5tli az.
and West isoth st, platinum bar pin with
five diamonds: very liberal reward offered for
the return OF same. Inquire At Superlnten-
dents office, Franklin simon q Co.. 18th Az
and 3Sfh ~.
LOST-Watch, silver, hunter case. initiated
&c B." with fob wv. I. w." on subway
between oath ~. and B. r. r. Railroad
"Wednesday, April 10. Return to 323 Menahan
st.. brooklyn, REWARD
L0sT-TIamond aud PLATINUM circle brooch,
Midnight Club, Hotel Ambassador, Wednes-
day liberal reward, no questions asked.
Mira CHESTER NORTON. 81 LEXINGTON ay
IOST-Reward, return diamond and plati-
mum barpin. April ~. Grand Central sta
ton. Champlin Merrill School. Mamaroneck,
~, Y.
L0ST-pIannord horseshoe brooch, Wednes-
IOST--s;eed pearl pendant earring. April =.
= NJ. northbound Lexington av. car.
SHERMAN Madison square s349.
$50 REwARp
for return o.. diamond bow frct pin. lost
Aprii 90 between East 4Tth st. and Rid ST. or
IN tnxlcab BLACK. STARR 4 FROST. 9Th
sv. and 4sth II.
500 REWARD
For return OF bar pin. containing : sapphlres
aud II diamonds, lost April IS between
jamaica and East 10th st.. or IN taxi a.
q. BENNETT. ~ William 81. Phone eT6l
Broad.
Pearl and diamond pendant. diamond hoons
and large pearl "a center. lost April iS.
between 5ih Nv. and l6ih - and Custom
House THOMAS L.. McMANuS 100 William
RI. Bcckman 1000
si0n reward for return ot diamond and piati-
New ycrk below I'D Il. =. J.. THOMPSON.
t2l william ~.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
wearing Apparr,.

L0ST-sahio fur piece. In yellow Taxi going
10 or from GATH and broadway aud rGth
and Uiy.raide Drive. Wednesday evening
April m, between q aud 10 =. NJ. Reward ii
returned 10 Travers. 20co nroadway
LOST--On Friday morning on broadway and
lO3d, a skunk collar Reward win oe paid
~ finder yO7 w tngth r.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Finley j. Shepard have
returned after passing a week 1T their
house in Irvingt ngton-on-Hudson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Secretary of State and Mrs. hughes
were the guests of honor at n dinner
given last night by the Secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution and Mrs
Charles u. Walcott.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

The Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge
were guests Of honor last night of the
Assistant to the Attorney General and
Mrs. Guy Goff, who entertained dis
tinguished company at dinner.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Mrs. Frelinghuysen, wife of tho New
Jersey Senator, entertained yesterday
at /. buffet luncheon for the New Jer-
sey delegates to the Daughters Of the
American Revolution convention. and
was assisted by wives Of members of
the New Jersey delegation in Congress
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Perry Osborn are at
the Vanderbilt until they go to Valley
House. their place at Roslyn, J.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YoRk.

Miss Annie Burr Jennings will arrive
from France next week
Mrs Elliott +. Shepard has returned
from Hot Springs, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
WASHINGTON.

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler of New
York is at the Shoreham for a fow
days.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Cats. Dogs &c.

LOsT-Brown Pekingesc, Tuesday, Tooth 81.
near Grand and Davidson avs: reward.
FREEMAN. 24so Grand av. Fordham 4226-M
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Mr.. Lewis Cass Ledyard will sail
for Europe late this month and Join
Mrs Ledyard in Italy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-03

One hundred cars day are being
turned out by the Long Island City
plant OF Durant Motors. Inc. accord.
ing to New York reports.
II Is said Indiana oil shaies. yield
Ing i2 gallons OF oil per ton. could
keep the country oiled 100 years NJ
the present rate OF consumption.
March "a. Edsei u. Ford. president
Of Ford Motor company. announced a
permanent 40 hour week--7five days
OF hours. no work on Saturdays.
Iowa has the most motor cars
U77.j5S) on farms.
Ford's March schedule was 60, 900
To 5,ooo cars. ..,.
Production OF Lincoln cars is now
proceeding at the rate OF l5 per day
and will be more than doubled within
a few weeks. ar t.i
Nearly n quarter OF a billion pas.
sengers were carried by automobile
in Canada In 1921. -r.o.e.l. .r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-03
AUTO POINTERS

Keep spring cups usht'
Put a new tube into u new tire.
Know your car and treat II right.
Road horseI.ss vehicles came be-
fore railroads.
Before 1896 England limited road
motor vehicles to four miles an
hour. HI
Real father OF the modern auto.
mobile was Cot,li.b Daimler.
rirs, au,onohu. race was run
r.., cs,..-~,,.,s-
"a. .,.,,. -, -,
80 ~
@ "ne''.ah au.omoo''e sa'e
""' "''' "f"P'' '''''
oregon was the first state TO tax
gasoline consumption.
American forces In France dur
ing the war had 4S.692 motor ve-
hicles.
Before thu war ,bere ~s,s 10
.,.o,u s, A., u,
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
LIKES MISS GARDEN
AS ARTIST, NOT AS MANAGER
Says the Director of Chicago Company Is Singing
Better Than Ever Before-Obects, However, to
Her Methods in Handling the Organization.

Lucien Muratore, noted French tenor
and center of the temperamental simeon
now swirling about the Chicago Opera
Company. which opens in New York to-
morrow night, yesterday discussed in
detail the troubles that have been men,
toned in dispatches from the home
town OF the Western operate aggrega-
tion, touched on all phases Of the sit
uation and elaborated upon sundry
structures he has been quoted as having
at one and the same time singing actress
and managing director of the opera
company.
But he praised her highly as the ar
tist and added that Miss Garden is
singing better this year than ever be-
fore.
He talked in the apartment at the
Ritz-Carlton he has taken for the next
five weeks.
Nine. Muratore, known TO the oper-
attic world as Lima Cavaleri, lent
her presence to the talk, but only took
part in it long enough to have her pho
tograph taken in company with her hus-
band and to hand to the interviewer
cigar the wrapper OF which bore the
name "Muratore." The flavor Of the
cigar was very much like the sound OF
Mr.. Muratore's voice. when he sang once
during the talk-very alluring.
80 orv-av
who is retiring from the Metropolitan
Opera Company at the close of this sea-
son, was mentioned. Did Mr.. Muratore
think the popular American diva might
sing with the Chicago Opera Company
next year? He did think Miss Farrar
might make q. few such appearances,
but IL was. only his opinion.
'I will not in the future sing under
the direction of colleague" he said
my recent experiences prove the JUS
tice of my decision. For instance, the
work OF production is not over with the
opening of q performance. The director
is brains for the conductor, the stage
manager. tre chorus manager and even
the chief electrician. How can the di-
rector be all that and apply the con-
centration of her energies to her work
as a member of the cast? Ask Mr..
answer. Impossible
furthermore" he continued, "in such
circumstances q, managing director OF
an opera company cannot be unbiased
in her treatment of her colleagues She
canno. properly direct the publicity. She
cannot get away from Interior motives.
also Miss Garden is. how shall
sny 1t, very uncertain. She changes her
mind too easily and upsets the carefully
laid plans Of Others Miss Namara. for
instance, was confident that she would
have several appearances in That's
She has had only one, and under Miss
Namaras contract she is paid only by
the performance. / was told to prepare
for La Navapraise,' and did so with
many private rehearsals and much per-
sonal expense as to costumes. have
not been permitted to sing in the opera
yet. and. so far as I can foresee. will
not be permitted to.
Again." went on the tenor, Emile
Grovlez. the French composer who has
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

written many charming songs and some
lovely ballets, was engaged to produce
his new ballet, Life in Robinson a
sprightly setting inspired by that Coney
Island Of Paris you all have seen-you
know, houses in the trees and all sorts
OF amusing unconventionality. But he
has not been permitted to produce his
novelty He came here at great ex-
pense to himself and got the ballet part
OF the company all worked up with en-
thusiastic anticipation. But Life in
Robinson has not been seen and heard,
and probably will not be-
''If you were engaged as an operatic
manager what would you do?" he was
asked.
God forbid % he exclaimed. "But I
would stop singing. of course
Then tell me-" asked the interviewer.
''how can you be such convincing Don
Jose to Miss Gardens Garment
All" he replied. that is one OF the
mysteries of operatic art. You do not
have TO be in love to make love in
grand opera. No indeed. Real art in
all forms knows no sex and II you would
be great in grand opera you must un-
Gerstand the meaning of sexless tenn
permanent. Miss Garden is great
CGrmen."
"Then you like to sing with Miss
Carden?"
"Of course. Indeed yes" he said.
"She is a great artist and let me add
right here. Miss Garden is singing very
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

They will visit Mediterranean points
and Africa.
Mrs. Mouritz +. Westergren will give
a dinner tomorrow night at Sherry's
for Mrs. Charles ]. Ringell and Miss
Eta Morris Ringell Of Minneapolis,
and aftetward will take them to the
Chicago Opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stevens of ~
East Seventy-fourth street and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Cultivate of 1858 Seventh
avenue have gone to the Ambassador,
City.
Miss Edith Nj. Chase. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Chase Of Waterbury,
Conn.,, is at the Lorraine
Mr.. and Mrs. Nfontaigu La Montague
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Perry Beadleston
were members of luncheon party at
Pierre's yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Amory Parker
of Boston are at the Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Il. Cook of 20
East Fifty-fifth street gave q recep-
ton yesterday In the Plaza for their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fahys Cook, who were married
November at Rye, the bride being q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur L.
Lesher.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
DICKENS AND KIPLING
BOOKS ON EXHIBITION
Rare Volumes Are Shown
Prior to Their Sale.

At. the American Art Galleries a coll
lection of some T95 items Of superlative
interest to bibliophiles has just been
placed on viw to be shown until their
date OF sale on Thursday and Friday,
January as and q. The books and docu-
ments shown include publications In the
original parts of novelists and illustra-
tors of the nineteenth century from the
library of Mr. Frederick Corder of Lon
ano. finely bound sets of first editions
from tho library OF Mr.. David Joyce Of
Chicago. unique Kipling items collected
by Capt r. w. Martindell of Ashford,
England. association items Of great
interest. unpublished manuscripts and
coiored plate books. together with a coll
lection of postage stamps from Mr.. G.
T. Hammond Of Rocky River, Ohio.
Many of the principal novels OF Dick
ems and hackeray are to be found here
in the original parts in which they ap-
peared. usually with the original pic
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

torial wrappers and with the advertise
ments at the end. very often entirely
uncut.
Among the Kipling rarities are the
corrected galley proofs OF several of his
stories. one of the two copies thought
to exist OF the THE Letters of Marque."
a work suppressed and destroyed before
1t had left the publishers. and a num-
ber Of first editions.
The collection shown here Is particu-
larry rich in hoods of association inter-
est. There are such items as the fol-
lowing: The title page and leaves from
Oliver Cromwelrs Bible; Abraham Lin
coins Morse's Geography-the copy he
used when a boy. with his signature
and childish drawing on the fly leaves;
George Washingtons copy OF Fred
erick Augustus. Prince of Brunswick"
with his signature and an inlaid auto
graph letter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

well this season. better than ever be .
fore. Her voice is In excellent condi-
ton and she is using 1t with great
f.resse. All, if she would only stick u
singing !'
Then came up the questions OF con-
tracts and the tenor offered the informa-
tion that his refusal to consider a new
contract with the Chicago company un-
less Miss Garden retires as general di-
rector will cost him no less than
1000.
Some other sidelights on the incomes
of opera singers were interesting. The
tenor told about his present contract
as follows. illustrating his remarks with
original exhibits.
"On July s. 1920. signed IN Paris
the following contract with Il. II. John
son. then manager OF the Chicago COM
pany. This, you see. calls Tor S2,2o0 a
performance. In this hotel signed with
Miss Garden on February 20. 1921. the
following handwritten contract for
twenty weeks OF the present season. or
forty performances at the rate OF two a
week, eft $4,000 4 performance. 1t was
very conslderate OF Miss Garden to OF
fer 10 me such a substantial increase.
Ah, if she would only stick to managerial
work. how much better Il would be.
Harold f. McCornicd had nothing what
ever TO do with this second contract. I
did not meet him until after Il was
signed.
signed"
The tenor wanted It made clear that
his wife is in no way involved in the
present operatic storm. "aIme. Mura-
tore is not physically able 70 sing this
season." he explained. "She .has con-
tract but it has not been exercised. and
she probably will not be heard. She Is
constantly under a physicians care"
Finally, Mr.. Muratore said he Is pay
ing his own hotel bills. and that just
about cleared up the atmosphere. so far
as he was concerned.
Miss Garden has leased large apart
ment in 525 Park avenue from Mrs.
Fredericl. O. Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
WILLARD MACK WEEDS
FOR FOURTH TIME
Mrs. Beatrice Stone of Salt
Lake City Actors Bride.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2i.-Charies Nc
Laughlin. better known as Willard Mack.
actor. was married here to-day by a
justice OF the peace to AIRS. Beatrice
Stone of Salt Lake City.
The bridegroom gave his age as 43,
Mrs. Stone as 23. This f. Mack's fourth
marriage. Marjorie Rambeau and Paul
ire Frederick. well known stars OF the
legitimate stage and the screen. were
respectively his second and third wives.
Strangely enough. Mr. Macks first
wife was from Salt Lake City. She
was Miss. Maude Leone. who appeared
with him in several plays.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
RUMMAGE SALES ARRANGED.

Mines. Adrian Iseln. Lyttleton Fox,
John North WHY'S, Peter Larson and
Robert Ogden Bacon and others inter-
ested have arranged a rummage sale for
the benefit of the Justine Ward Music
Method. to be held at 81 West Fifty
seventh street. on Tuesday and wednes-
day of this week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
SOCIAL NOTES.

Bishop and Mrs. Sydney c. Partridge
of Kansas City are at the Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dale of 100 East
Seventy-fifth street sailed yesterday on
the Arabic for a months vacation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BEEFsTEAK PARTY.

At che Hotel Nassau at Long Beach,
now open all winter for the first time.
the management has arranged a beef
steak party for next Saturday night.
Many reservations have already been
made.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Midwinter
Selling Occasions
Fms especially are Of first Importance in these
offerings embracing they do models designed
tor first showing New Salons but priced
for January.
The skins Of which these models are fashioned
were selected when market prices very much
lower than those prevailing.
These furs offered at twenty-five
fifty cent lower than it would be possible
reproduce them
csoae N4n,a Wrap Choice Natural
7a1pe Caraeul cape Byoadtaa
platinum Fox Collar Choice Mole Coat
Rich E,"ise ss5x Egs""s Cape $3.50
"s", Ne" Haass IDS s@sS Sc" Cape
ss @3sa sas s-.:S s4;s "'"" ss:sss s SIS Day Coat
7'"': Hs iss;, s., Goats Black s;ys5s; aessz Goa"
Choice '''sfs, s,5"s;s;1s',5 Srs:s 81 Sable Ss'c'
ocan skin efstS
Fashions for Day or Evening Wear
Lowered Prices
Values which believe will favorably compete
with January Sale offerings elsewhere
Far-a1nmed Suits Fur-ranmed Day Goats
Fashionable Cape Wrap effects.
rich urs richly combined. SIS 5@5-$l25
0-$75-$95
Dinner presses
tncoine, velvet
crepe,K Kasha and duveyn. =" aoa@.o's NV arou0''
SOS @5-$l25 w. $ ~
formal wear-of metalic O vel brocades hand
ifon,e equned ntsbro somely enhanced with
caded fabrics andve veket beautiful urs.
$95-$45
S-C@-CC5N
o0Al6ihhfnn&sA9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Henry Has Enough to Do Without Running for President, Says Wife;
 Prefers Dearborn to White House

FORT MYERS, Fla, April 15,-1t Henry Ford, multimillionaire Detroit automobile manufacturer, decides to | seek the presidency of the United States
 He'll meet with strong opposition from Mrs. Ford! She doesn't want her husband to be president, and, as for herself, she'd rather live in peace in her home at Dearborn, Mich, than to be mis- tress of the White House and first lady of the land.
 She said so today in an interview at the winter home here where she and Ford are spending a vacatlcn- Plenty 10 Do T
 "Afr. Ford has plenty to do now without the cares of the presidency" she said. He's working too hard, as it is.''
 And the sympathetic, housewifely brown-eyed woman went on to tell how she would rather preserve her husbands health than see him in the nations highest office, prize covet- ed by thousands of Americans. I@' What kind of man is MT. Ford?'' Mrs. Ford was asked
 The brown eyes laughed.
 . Why, the world knows what kind of man he is. Why ask me?"
 Then came a question that will in- terest every wife.
 How does the wife of one of the richest and most talked of men in America manage her husband? How does she make him do things?
 There was just little flash Of re- sentiment at that question. Then q quick reply:
 Why I never make him do any. thlngl l don't have to-"
 Mrs. Ford can have anything mon- ey will buy Her multimillionaire husband will grant her every wish. She's proud of that. And hence her resentment.
 The Ford-Newberry senatorial con test in which Truman IT. Newberry was seated as United States senator From Michigan after his race with Ford?
 Every real man resented it!"- that was Mrs. Ford's only comment.
 Shuns Publicity
 Mrs. Ford doesn't like to be inter- viewed She shuns publicity. She granted the present interview stand. ing in the doorway of her winter home here.
 The Fords are resting in a plain oue comfortable frame house in the midst of an orange grove.
 Their next door neighbor is Thom. as A. Edison, fast friend of Ford The two men employ their time in fishing and hikes.
 Recently Ford and Mrs. Ford drove
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Willard Company
 Finds Women Are
 Careful Drivers

For husbands who hesitate to trust the family motor car to the mercies of friend wife
 For the masculine division of the general automobiling public
 For all those who look askance when when milady's at the wheel
 Here's a bit of information which upsets all the dope and throws a new light on an interesting situation:
 4 large manufactures making one of the important parts of an automobile, through inquiry among its hundreds of service stations scattered over the coutry, develops the significant fact that the number of women driving mo- tor cars as compared with men is in- crossing, and that women are good drivers in the broader sense of the word.
 This has reference not alone to what she does when at the wheel but also to her knowledge of the car itself and the condition in which she keeps it.
 The company which thus come to the defense of the chauffeur fair, The Willard Storage Battery Co.,, of Cleveland, was able to picture the sit- uation by observing through the many eyes of Its service men what kind of treatment women give the storage batteries In the cars they drive.
 Contrary to popular opinion, it was the, testimony of those consulted that women do not neglect the storage bat tery any more than do the men. In fact. many service men are of the opinion that they are more careful in aeeing to it that the battery gets the necessary occasional hydrometer test and drink of distilled water Some of the best results in battery service are obteined on cars driven almost entire ly by women.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Italians are turning to Asia Minor as a source of e5al.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

the rim. In fact, 500 nail holes have been made in a MILBURN TUBE and a tire gauge showed no loss of air.
 Beyond doubt the MILBURN PUNC. TURF PROOF INNER TUBE is the wonder invention of the age. It not only makes castings last nearly twice as long, but forever rids the auto owner of tire trouble. It is being manufactured and sold by the MILBURN NCTURE PROOF TUBE COMPANY, Dept. B-4, MIL BURN BLDG, 33O.335 West Forty Seventh St., Chicago. This financially responsible corporation wishes to let the car owners of Bisbee try their tubes at their risk until distributor has been appointed for this territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

There are more than 51, GOO, 900 fe- males in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Whist playing as long ago as 1900 was originally called trumps.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
EIGHT BUCKS
 USED IN FRISCO
 SHRINE PARADE
Gaily Decorated Cars Attract Attention and Admiration
 in California City

san Francisco is making great preparations for the entertainment of thousands of MasOns who plan to visit the Golden Gate city during the week that members of the Mystic Shrine are in national convention in June of this summer" says the April Buick Bulletin.
 When Ernest Cutts. Imperial Pot entate, from Savannah, Georgia. and his Imperial Divan paid an official vls- tt to San Francisco to arrange all tho details for the big eonclave, the mem. bers of Islam and Aahmes Temples gave them a Soyal reception
 "One of the main features was the big parade held in their honor and the eight handsomely decorated Bnick cars which had been furnished by the Howard Automobile Company for the occasion, attracted the attention of the thousands of interested specta. tors.
 It was only natural that the national officials should enjoy the comfort and convenience of the Buick. Some had left Buick cars home and others knew of the pleasure accompanying Buick serviceability.
 Each driver of the eight Buick cars vas member of the Shrine. As the Buick cars, bedecked with American flags, red, white and blue shields and Masonic emblems, were piloted through the streets, carrying men SO prominent in national Masonic affairs, it was easy to visualize the standing of Buick motor cars in the world at large.
 Ernie Hueter, Potentate of Islam Temple, and his entertainment com. mittee, were highly complimented on their selection of dependable Buick cars for this momentous ocassion."