davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FASHION CODE
ON TRIP TO AFRICA
MilIerands Guests Told HouD
to Dress in Desert.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April Is. !
Republican simplicity is not to be too
painfully noticeable in the desert during
NJ Millerand's north African tour.
Those lucky folk invited TO accompany
him-at the cost Of La Princesse.'
which is to say the republic-each re-
ceived with their cards of invitation a
sartorial guide and vade mecum tell
ing them exactly what clothes to take
and when and where to don them. Not
only does it provide for morning coats
and frock coats and longe suits and full
evening dress but 1t also explei eins at pre-
cisely what point and moment for the
journey one is to be taken and the other
left.
Thus at Saint -Maxent on the way to
Bordeaux, where the train stopped for
only few minutes, morning coats were
allowed. Upon disembarking at Casa
Blanca at s AS A. M. The evening dress
of French ceremony was essential; at
midday on the same day frock coats
were worn. while by z 40 p. M. the
change to full dress with decorations in
readiness for public banquet was indi-
Gated.
Ever for less official occasions the due
and proper costume is outlined for these
happy far-nienters. At certain points of
the desert soft collars and silk shirts are
correct; at some places 'eather CATERS
are de rigueur 1T others they are strict
ly barred.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FAKE R4INELAND CITY
FOUNDED ON PAPER
German Starts Get-Rich- Quick
Scheme and Disappears.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, Iy22, by THE NEw YoRK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April Is. .
A monumental plan to erect within
eight months in the Rhineland an indus
trial city with skyscrapers and fac
tories in connection with copper mine
and oil wells was revealed as fraud
when the director-general of the scheme,
Hermann Mattern. disappeared with the
capital of the enterprise.
Mattern and his friends founded a
company which flooded Germany with
prospectuses promising so per cent. profit
announced that the capital would be
50.000.000 marks to be later increased
to 500. 100000. About 100000 workmen,
engineers, physicians builders, &c, were
sought and the company announced in
the newspapers that $4,000 laborers al
ready had been employed. Besides the
plan to found a mushroom city. the COM
pany advertised deals in mines, forests.
houses and the financing of banks.
When the employees did not receive
their wages they applied to the police,
who arrested the board Of directors. but
the director-general disappeared. In
vestigations showed that the entire capi-
tai of the company was 5000 marks
with 100000 marks subscriptions from
would be shareholders. This incident
is typical of the gullbility which the
German public now shows for industrial
regeneration.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

treaty as a concession Kelley and his
committee refuse to provide the funds
for her completion. 1t means waste
of at least s21, 100000 loss of naval
strength and OF cur national prestige.
Effect of KelIey's Policy.
Not only does Kelly purpose to wreck
the personnel OF the navy by refusing
the necessary money for men. but the
efficiency of the SERVICE by refusing the
proper appropriations for fuel and sup
plies and the material strength OF the
navy by refusing to allow us to complete
the ships provided for in the treaty. or
to build new types which we are allowed
This same situation applies itself tc
other phases Of our service. We have no
fast cruisers. England has fifty and
Japan about two dozen built and Luild-
ing. We have ten very fine ships on
the stocks, but 1t is understood that
Kelley is refusing the money to COM
plete them. or fiotilla leaders our fleet
Is entirely bare In contrast to every ether
service. We have none on the stocks,
and Kelley won't let us commence them.
We have no aircraft carriers. Other ma
tions have. We can convert two OF the
sreat battle cruisers on the stocks to this
type under the terms of the naval treaty.
We can do this at saving Of about
sec. 900, 900. But it is understood that
Kelley won't let US do 1t; that he will
not allow the navy to be economical.
Through the work Of Madden and
Kelley Congress refused to provide the
necessary fuel for the fleet for this fiscal
year. Now the fleet is tied up, unable to
move When the navy through its Sec
retary and Chief of Operations brought
the condition to the attention of these
men Mr.. Madden rose from his seat and
and insultingly attacked our
highest ranking naval officer in the most
violent and abusive terms
Now these men are fighting the poll
cies of the President and his Admins
tration when even their political oppo-
nents. the Democrats. rally to the sup
port OF the navy. 1t is understood that
Madden and Kelley are ia danger Of not
being returned to Congress and that that
Is the reason for their actions. But,
Judging from their actions, do they de-
serve to be returned?
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Mcclure Adds Four to List.

Edward J. MCGUIRE, lawyer. 81 Cham
fers street, New York; am heartily in
favor of the Irish Free State. You may
add to the list my four children. Major
Edw. G. Mcguire, u. S. A. John Bergen
TcGuire, Mary l.. Connick and Agnes T..
Sullivan.
Richard Campbell, lawyer and former
Judge, IA Wall street, New York-In the
language of Justice Cohalan, | regard
the Free State as "a long step in ad-
vance, and with Patrick Francis Murphy
l think the alternative is anarchy. Put
ME down as an ardent supporter of Col
Inns ana Griffith and the Free State.
Michael J. O'Brien, auditor. histori-
ographer, American-Irish Historical So
ciety, 2064 East Fourteenth street.
The Free State is not the deslderatum.
II is not what Irish patriots have fought
and bled for, but since / believe 1t to be
step in the right direction, say un-
hesitatingly II should be given a chance.
or at any rate IL a majority OF the
people of Ireland are In favor OF II, we
in the United States should DE satisfied.
am convinced that in a comparatively
few years all Ireland will become so
united, so prosperous and so powerful
under the Free State. that the day will
tUHlt WHtH lTtIbIlu Will DC IN u position
TO tell England get out of here, bag ana
baggage" and that / find to be the
general opinion of all with whom
come in contact.
EN-. Tierney, hotelkeeper, Ansonia
Hotel, New York.
agree with =. F. Murphy. No
true Irishman can afford to oppose 1t.
Good luck in your good work.
John p. Cohalan. Surrogate, New York
county -
accept the so-called Free State as a
step toward the absolute freedom to
which have always believed and still
believe ireland is entitled. do not in
dc-se the Free state as final settle
mert OF the Irish question.
Mark Sullivan, lawyer, 23 Duncan
avenue. Jersey City--I believe II TO be
the realization of Irelands hopes and
aspirations. The objections urged against
IL are unsubstantiated.
John l.. Maher. mems wear. s21
Genesee street, Utica--.H O'Meagher Con-
don were alive to-day he would be with
you as he was in 81. AS boy In Dublin
began with a. M. Sullivan and Butt
and then the lamented Parnel. Justin
Mccarthy. poor John Redmond and
John Dillon. De Valera has been mag
nihcent. but ] would have him support
.Grifth and Collins to end the strife and
open new life to Ireland. L am separ
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER
WINS CIVILITY CONTEST
Agnes O'G. RuggerIs Essay
Awarded $50 Prize.

A teacher in the Julia Richman High
School. Miss Agnes O'Gara Ruggeri OF
5S East Ninety-third street. wrote such
good essay on civility that she Is
adjudged the winner Of the first prize
of $50 in contest held by the Fifth
Avenue Coach Company.
g''Civility is powerful" her essay says.
USED by tenant it can make the
landlord forget that he is listed among
the Pontius Pilates of the world: used
by landlord 1t can mystify and frighten
the tenant with dread forebodings.
Introduced into the Mack Sennett
comedies 1t would forever do away with
the custard pie, and IL frequently en-
countered in married life it would de-
stroy the Domestic Relations Court. A
sprinkling of it at the meetings of the
Board of Estimate would completely
change the atmosphere. and a pinch of
it stirred into the handling of the Irish
question would have settled it SOC
years ago.
Without 1t what chance would Cleo
patra have had with Caesar or An
thony. and how far would Anthony
have gotten with his funeral Grafton II
he hadn't opened with it? 1t was the
serpent's most powerful weapon in the
Garden OF Eden, for If Eve was any
thing like the rest of the sex that apple
could not have been rammed down her
throat by force. And IL Eve herself
had bullied Adam, would he have
eaten it?
"If ex-Kaiser Wilhelm had had even
a little of 1t the war would probably
not have occurred. Let's remem-
ber that if we enjoy meeting 1t in others
they enjoy meeting 1t in us, and pass
IL along"
Miss Ruggeri also received q prize of
$50 offered by Judge. The coach COM
pany's second prize, 500. went to Alan
st. John Colthurst of 100 Fifth avenue.
and a special prize OF $50. offered by
the United Cigar Stores Company. to
Alice M. Kautz of 367 Edgecombe ave.
nue.. A total of $1,000 was offered In
prizes and nearly 1000 essays were SUBJ
mitted
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
woMENs MINsTRELs COMING.
Negro Amateurs VIII Play to Aid
Brooklyn Urban League.

The Women's Amateur Minstrels Of
Chicago, organized seven years ago by
the negro women of that city for the
benefit of the Provident Hospital, will
give a performance Monday evening.
April "a, at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music for the benefit of the Brooklyn
Urban League. The Brooklyn organiza-
tion is for carrying out a program of
children's court work. health education,
housing and employment service among
the negroes.
Mrs. George Cleveland Hall. wife of
the surgeon in chief of the Provident
Hospital of Chicago, is president of the
Women's Amateur Minstrels, and will
be interlocutor of the show. Her show
will stop at Pittsburgh and Washing
ton for performances before reaching
this city. She will bring twenty-four
principals. Mrs. Edwin F. Horne of
Brooklyn is rehearsing a supporting
chorus of fifty young negro women
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
PHILADELPHIA FAIR
TO MIRROR PROGRESS
Sesquicentennial Will Visual
ize World Wonders Deve!-
oped Since 1875.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-with the
selection of the Fairmount Park site and
the special message of President Har-
ding urging Congress to give it's o.iciaI
sanction, the Sesquicentennial Exhibi-
tion in celebration OF the 150th anniver-
sary of the signing or the Declaration OF
Independence. to be held iere in 1926, Is
beginning to take definite form.
The local organization which has the
enterprise in charge is made up OF the
most prominent and influential citizens
of Philadelphia, with Mayor ]. Hampton
Moore as president and Alba B. johnson.
former head of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, as vice-president. There also is
an executive committee of six members
and board Of twenty-five directors.
The preliminary promotion and public
ty will be directed by Victor Rosewater,
for many years publisher of the Omaha
Bee, who has been named as assistant to
the president.
Philadelphia officially has pledged
financial support in the sum of 5000. 900
and has made an initial appropriation
tf $4,000 and the Legislature of Penn
sylvanta has created a State commission
looking toward the participation of the
commonwealth. Kansas and New Jer-
sey already have taken legislative action
indorsing and promising to take part In
the exposition the latter with prelimi-
nary appropriation.
The choice of site evoked keen
competition between various available
locations, but the Fairmount Park site
was selected on the strength of recon-
mendatiorfs in an exhaustive report on
relative advantages, rated according to
accessibility, ground space, landscaping
possibilities, facilities for communica-
rion and transportation. made by a spe-
cial volunteer COMMITTEES Of the Engi-
neers' Club.
The Fairmount site includes the ground
upon which the centennial exposition
marking the Tooth anniversary of the
Declaration was held in 1876, although
with a considerable additional acreage.
While the exhibition iG still In the
planning stage the scop, is expected to
embrace particularly the world progress
made in the sciences, arts and Industries
during the fifty year period that has
elapsed since the 1876 eel .bration. These
fifty years, it was pointed out. have wit
messed a great transformation in the
conditions Of living. as evidenced by the
tricity, the automotive industry and
navigation of the air, with great strides
in surgery and sanitation, education and
social welfare work.
The exhibition is expected to visualize
this progress. The location of the expo
sition in Philadelphia, it was declared.
makes it readily accessible to a porula-
tion of approximately 2o.000.000 residing
within $50 miles. or within automobiling
distance with nearly 40 100000 within
radius Of 400 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
SLEEPING IN CHURCH
APPROVED BY RECTOR

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899. by THE NEW yonK HnnALn.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April Is.
Sleeping in church has been officially
approved by the Rev. III. r. L. Sheppard,
rector Of ST. Martins in the Fields, who
only draws the line on snoring.
IF you see your neighbors sleeping
while am preaching. don't waken them.
please" he told his congregation. IF
/ cannot keep them awake they have a
perfect right to sleep. However. II the
sic epers snore you are at perfect liberty
in the interests Of the congregation to
prod. them." -
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
PARIS FINDS WOMEN
NOT EAGER FOR ARTS
City Opens Municipal Courses,
but Few Take Them.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HEnALp.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April Is.
The pleasant amusement of finding
new careers for women is meeting With
little success In France. In 1917 the
city authorities of Paris decided to
throw open to women a municipal course
in matchmaking and allied arts. En-
thusiasm was aroused and many candi-
dates presented themselves for examina-
tion. or these nine were declared ellgi-
BILE. When the time came for them to
begin only six turned up. the others Civ
ing no reason for remaining away.
In the succeeding years the same thing
has happened until at the last examina-
tion. when ten passed and only three
appeared to begin the course. The au-
thorities are now thinking Of abandoning
the scheme. but they fear being accused
of sex prejudice.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

turtles. 1t would be satanic madness to
destroy this powerful instrument In the
fulfillment OF "all" that Ireland has
fought for. Collins and Griffith have
shown great qualities of constructive
craftsmanship and deserve united SUP
port.
Edward M. waldron. builder, 81 Cen
tral avenue, Newark am In favor OF
the Irish Free State and opposed to Do
yalera's idea at this time.
Daniel ]. O'Connell, President Box
Board and Lining Company. 10 to IA
Grand street, New York; am heartily
in favor of the Free State and think 1t
is a shame that there should be any
opposition to 1t. 1t is not all that could
be wished for but 1t is step In the
right direction.
Have Won q Battle.
James ]. Higgins, funeral director.
III First street. Elizabeth, N. J.-For
many. many years Irishmen, Irish
women. their sons and daughters have
been fighting for the freedom of Ireland
Thank God they have it Let them
take what they have and by Irish thrift
and perseverance improve it.
Thomas Dwyer, builder. 215th street
and Park Terrace, N VI thoroughly
agree with the statement OF Mr.. Murphy
in your circular letter Of the 4th inst.
John J. Pulleyn. banker, $40 Park
avenue. N. Y.-Not a reservation.
John Flanagan, merchant. 150th street
and Third avenue, N. VI do most GER
tainly favor the Irish Free State and am
in full sympathy with the pact signed
by Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith
/ fully concur in the sentiments of Pat
rick Francis Murphy.
Samuel Adams, merchant Scarsdale,
N. Y.-The Irish Free State is offered
more than Canada has and as repub-
lie is impossible to attain at present, all
we Irish should heartily support Griffith
and Collins and abandon the De Valera
policy When election comes Fermanagh
and Tyrone will join the South and in
time all Ulster will come in, especially
il the trade boycott is applied to her
products vigorously.
without Reservations.
T. A. Adams, president, Manhattan
New York.
G. Harry O'Shea, contractor, 20
Broadway, New York.
Thomas F. J. Connolly. lawyer, Port
Chester, N. Y.
Thomas F. Curry, treasurer, 215
Fourth avenue, New York
James T. Hallinan, lawyer. s5 Nassau
street, New York.
DR.. Hugh M. Cox, 2S5 st. Nicholas
avenue, New York.
William B. Gourley, Paterson, N. j.
William Butler, lawyer, 80 Maiden
lane, New York.
William B. Ellison, real estate, PSI
West 104th street. New York
Robert A. Sasseen, life insurance, lis
Broadway, New York.
W.. II. Gelshenen. importer and ex-
porter 81 Fulton street, New York.
Philip J. Britt. lawyer. "a William
street, New York.
William l.. Mitchell, coffee importer,
SO Front street, New York.
John T. Burke, editor, 81 Hamilton
avenue, st. George, Staten Island.
John C. MCGUIRE. lawyer and former
Judge, Hotel st. George, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Martin McHale, real estate, 55 Cedar
street, New York.
Michael w. Rayens, president United
Electric Service Company. 26 Cortlandt
street, New York.
"Then let the Orange Lily be thy badge,
my brother
The everlasting Green for me and both
for one another"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
ROSE BUSHES

. years old $500 per dozen postpaid I,
Francis Scot Key. Premier. Ophelia,
Madam Butterfly. White Killarney, Mrs.
Aaron ward; bloom from these bushes won
first prize Flower SHOW, New York, March
18th. Hardy Chrysanthemum plants one year
old. si.25 per dozen, nll colors. honorable
treatment guaranteed REYNOLDS FARM,
SOUTH NoRWAL4k, CONN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Princeton Bankers View.

David Flynn, banker. Princeton-More
power to United Ireland and peace to
the Irish Free State.
Joseph A. keenan,. lawyer. 55 William
street. New York-Without reservations
OF any kind am heart and soul in favor
at this time of the Irish Free state. the
pact creating which was signed by MI
chael Collins and Arthur Griffith
John $. DAILY, comptroller Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank. 81 Chambers
street. New York; heartily indorse the
statement of Patrick Francis Murphy.
John H. Judge, lawyer. 26f Broadway.
New York; was born in Dublin and
believe the treaty" plan Is the best that
can be had, and IL carried out the whole
world Will help Ireland, and its prosperity
In common-tourists, literature and art
viii be sure, certain and immediate.
Patrick J. Conway. retired. 1887 Lex
ington avenue New York-Absolutely
In favor of Irish Free State. Thanking
you for the chance of giving me the
opportunity of placing myself on record.
All true Irishmen should be behind the
Free State.
j. J. Kennedy, consulting engineer, So
Broadway New York--In my opinion
the Irish Free State is the only prac-
tlcal form OF government for Ireland
William OConnor, legislative secre-
tary-president Board OF Aldermen. 1te
Fort Greene place. Brooklyn--I have
always stood for ireland nation"
absolute. complete, independent. ! have
always believed that the people OF ire
land should be the final judges as to
how that should be brought about The
support of an Irish Free State does not
abatc that conviction one jot or tittlc.
They have declared through duly
elected legislative body in favor OF
the treaty creating an Irish Free State
IL gives much--rery much--that the
Irish have contended for through CEN
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Decision Entered by Clerk.

The decision OF the judge or the ver-
dict of the Jury is at once taken by
the clerk and entered in the clerks
books. The Judgment may be inforced
by having an execution given to
marshal or a transcript of the judg-
ment may be had from the clerk and
filed in the County Clerks office. When
filed in the County Clerks Office the
Judgment is a lien against any real
estate owned by the party against
whom judgment is taken.
No figures are available showing the
amount of money involved in the deci-
sions and judgments of the municipal
courts. but the amount is very large,
running into the tens of millions of
dollars. The tendency OF recent years
has been to increase the jurisdiction Of
the Municipal Court and 10 relieve the
Supreme Court and the City Court by
diverting business to the Municipal
Court. Suits which can be brought In
the Municipal Court entitle the plain
tiff to costs in that court, while IL small
suits are brought in the Supreme
Court the plaintiff cannot recover
costs in the Supreme Court even IL he
wins.
so great is the volume of business
in some of the municipal courts that
the court rooms are at times not large
enough to hold the ltigarts. 1t is not
possible for all the plaintiffs and de-
fendants and their lawyers to get into
the court room and hear the calendar
called. I
The National leader., 1922-05-01

who DIDN'T get fat profits How many
money during the to speculate and into land boos? Most
OF them actually BORROWED MONEY during that
Liberty bonds in order to be patriotic And most Of them had
to sell those bonds to money! when they discounted
per cent the market!
The farmer DOES know what happened during,
AFTER the He knows why it happened brought
about And he knows it not HIS fault So far, Harger
and writers of his k could be put down" any
farmers high school AS to the prediction that the
isn't going to anything about it. the Leader
Maybe he isn't Maybe he going take it
satisfied with few mild and ineffective alleged reforms that
Independent and Mr. Harger willing grant
speak that point That to the farmers themselves
ENATOR NORRIS the debate the bill to create large
and probably number of federal judges ad
~ vocated the abolition of the federal He would
their functions taken by the state The would
be place all the court business the hands of judges elected
the people, at least appointed for short terms That the
tenure in our state courts But the federal judges
Judges appointed tor me- IN theory by the president They
Under % % oe d ny t selste s e. me h NE aRpot-
Suspicion who to have the political pafronaee in the
state where the vacancy occurs The president accepts
The National leader., 1922-05-01

-"''e''
d. ss world.
What the farmer most needs right what
the will be the latter the when
the bulk of the will be sold He wants know price
will bring him cost of production and fair profit
that get plenty of credit and help till
stabilized at reasonable point remainder
OF this and next Congress him that revvn
grain corporation But be afraid put grain
gamblers out of business.
HE milarists rest They outlaw their oppo
nents and if that be they pronounce tootess
curse them Rev H. Stafford is Minneapolis minister
chaplain the during the chaplain in the
army He appeared among other earnest thoughtful c
Prussian system Of military training in those schools
Military Army officers have filed charges against him with the
Mind Is department asking that he be of the
logical reserve army For what? For Conduct unbecoig
element in the community IS this Russia under the
Germany under the kaiser? have patriotic
citizens who object Prussan the schools he
questionable element 2" =