davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
By
ARTHUR BARTLETT. MAURICE,
Author of Fifth Avenue" "The
New York of the Novelists."


New York of the Novelists."
THE ROMANCE OF A GREAT
STORE. By Edward Hungerford.
Illustrated by Vernon Howe Bailey.
Robert NJ. Mcbride Company.
"O paraphrase saying of DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes, three
generations in the history of
great New York store make an
aristocrat of trade. The first gen.
Grafton is figuratively and literally
the shirt sleeve generation. BY the
time the third generation is reached
the name of the store is likely to
stand out in the imagination of the
Manhattanite, native or naturalized,
like the name of a great statesman
or soldier. He speaks of it and
thinks of it as an institution rather
than business.
There are great stores of New
York that in their outward aspect
present nothing in the way of a
name by which they may be identi-
fled, for such Identification is deemed
to be unnecessary. There is one
store. the store with which this pa
per has to do. that is symbolized for
hundreds of thousands of Americans
by the red star that has been its
trade mark from the beginning.
With the choice of that red star
there is a story of the fifties Of the
last century.
Rowland H Macy. who founded
the store, was native of Nam
tucket. and before he settled down
in life as a storekeeper had followed
the sea in the traditional Nantucket
way. As Captain Macy. the skipper
OF a trim and we'll cargoed little
packet, he was returning from Eng
land. With the home port within
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

"The Romance of n Great Store"
written by Edward Hungerford. IL
lustrated by Vernon Howe Bailey.
and published by the Robert NJ Nc
Bride Company, is obviously and
frankly a work designed to exploit
the achievement and material pros
perity of Macy's. To discuss it from
any other point of view would be dis
ingenious. ON the other hand, to
dismiss it on that account or to fail
to give credit 10 its interest as 4
narrative would be unfair. There is
no institution that more yividly re-
fleets the complex life of 4 modern
city than n great department store.
Zola, for Paris. drew a picture of
such an institution in his "Au Bon
heur des Danes" O. Henry. who in
a few brief years made himself dis
tinctively the story teller of New
Y rk. turned again and again to the
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

The first Macy's had been in ex-
istence almost ten years when.
Charles Dickens came here for his
second visit and to record his inn
pressions Of the amazing changes
that had taken place during his alb
sence of twentyfi five years. The
only portion that has even now come
back to me-" he wrote. lis the part
of Broadway in which the Carlton
Hotel Oong since .lestroyed) used to
stand" Ten years before that, the
famous old landmarks OF downtown,
such as the City Hotel. where Dick
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Ninth avenues, slowly but surely dis
placing the omnibus, which had been
feature of New York life since the
beginning of the nineteenth century.
1t was a more arduous journey TO
Harlem or Manhattanville. One
took the steam cars. either the trains
of the Hudson River Railroad in the
little old station at Chambers street
and West Broadway. from which
they proceeded up to the west side
of the island. and, as to this day.
through Il part OF Tenth avenue, or
else the trains of the New York and
Harlem. or the New York and New
Haven. from their separate terminals
back of the City Hall and Canal
street. up through Fourth avenue.
the tunnel under Yorkyille Hill, and
thence across the Harlem plain to
the river OF the same name. A little
later these railroads were TO consoli-
date their terminals in huge
block square structure at Madison
and Fourth avenues. Twenty sixth
and Twenty-seyenth streets. the
forerunner of the present Madison
Square Garden. The first of the
three successive Grand Central sta
tions was not to come till 1871.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
KAHN BALKS At
j. 6. CONT ROL Of
MUSCLE SHOALS
Is Against Government 0p-
GRAFTON of Any Project
That Can Be Run BY Prl-
vate Enterprise, Says.

Washington. March 11.-Disa-
greement between the house and
senate over disposition of the gov
ernments war-built properties at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, was seen as
a probability tonight in some con-
gressional quarters.
Chairman Kahn of the house
military affairs committee, which
has jurisdiction for the house
over the disposition of Alabama
properties, took sharp issue with
the proposal of Chairman Norris
of the senate agriculture commit
tee, which is studying the Muscle
Shoals question for the senate,
for creation Of a government
owned and controlled corporation,
to take over the projects,
II for one" Mr.. Kahn said,
lam strongly against government
operation of any project that can
be run by private enterprise. II
the Norris scheme is sent to the
house / shall certainly oppose it."
Mr.. Kahn said house members
had seen many times 1.-The fallacy
of governmental operation" and
reiterated his belief that the Gre
alton of a governmental commits
sion comprised of representatives
of the treasury, agriculture and
war departments empowered to
lease or sell the Muscle Shoals
properties, was the logical solu-
ton of the problem of getting
them in quick process of develop
ment by private capital and with
out additional cost to the federal
government.
The military committee, Mr..
Kahn said, would caN Secretary
Mellon and Attorney General
Daugherty to testify next week.
The testimony of the cabinet Of
ficers, he said, would give the
committee first hand information
on the financial and legal phases
Of the Muscle Shoals question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today y prevent a sick child to-
morrow. If constipated. bilious,
feyeriAh. fretful, has cold, collie, or
if stomach is sour, tongue coated,
breath bad, remember a good
cleansing of the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"Calfornia Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
OF all ages printed on bottle. Moth
or! You must say California" or
you may get an imitation fig syrup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
ALBUQUERQUE HIGH is
WINNER OF STATE TITLE
IN BASKETBALL TOURNEY
Continued from rage One)

Dale for Dowdle; Sims for Me-
Matt; Dowdle for Abbott; Abbott
for Sims. Las Vegas-Griffin for
Martinez
Referee: Wilton.
Fort Sumner Wins.
Coming up from behind in the
last ten minutes of play. Alamo
gordo high school lost to Fort
Sumner high by a two-point mar
gin in the last game of the first
flight in the state tourney yester-
day forenoon. These two teams
arrived Friday night too late TO
play in their place on the schedule.
The Fort Sumner team averaged
about foot taller and much heav-
Ter than the Alamogordo team.
However, the down-state team
made up for their size with speed
and uncanny shooting of fouls,
During the first half Reichelt miss
ed but one attempt at the basket
from the free throws.
The game was won by Fort Sum-
ner on free throws, about twenty
fouls having been called on their
opponents. O'Conner played a fast
game at the floor forward position
but was taken from the game near
the end. Reichelt was the chief
point maker for his team with
eighteen counters to his credit.
Alamogordo Takes Lead.
Each team scored with a free
throw shortly after the game start
ed and then Alamogordo took the
lead. Near the end of the game
! Fort Sumner gained the upper
hand and the first half ended with
the score at 14-13.
The Pecos valley team took n
long lead in the second period and
held the score at 26-15. when Ala
mogordo started a rally that put
them within ITO points OF a tie
score at 3l-29. In the last half
minute the Black and Gold threw
a heart breaking field goal that
rolled around the edge of the goal
but fell out and the game was lost
after a plucky struggle by the
handicapped team.
The lineups were:
Fort Sumner --Alamogordo
Evans ......... F. .... Jeffries
strickland F.. ........ Dale
Dunlop ........,C...-.. Relchell
Zweifel ........ anu. Abbott
O'Conner ..,....G., McNati
Field goals: Fort Sumner-Dun.
Top Q. Strickland 3. Evans Q Ala.
mogordo-Reichelt s. Jeffries 9
Dale. Free throws: Fort Summer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
UNDE RWOOD For
PACIF |C TREATY
SAYS IN SPEECH
Democratic Member of Am
eriCan Arms Delegation
Declares He viii Vote
For PaCt'S Ratification.

Washington, March 11,--Describ-
ing the four-power pact treaty as
the real treaty of peace Of the
arms conference, Senator Under
wood, of Alabama, the democratic
senate leader and member VI
the American delegation to the cen
ference, told the senate today that
ne would vote for the pacts ratl-
fication in the same spirit which
actuated him to support the treaty
of Versailles and the league of ma
lions.
The real issue, the democratic
leader declared, was whether the
United States was ready to give it,
sanction to an arrangement tot
peace by mutual Understanding
or desired to continue the oppor~
tlnity for war mat has threatened
US in the past two decades"
Not An Alliance.
Mr.. Underwood asserted that he
did not regard the treaty us an al
lance, but added that even IL II
were, and were founded on arbitra-
ton rather than force, he would
support it. To argue, ON the Other
iAdllut lIAhL bNNbhoN ~ W Go NV btNN'NN
on force it was valueless, was de-
clared by the Alabama senator TO
be reverting to the philosophy Of
past ages.
Recountlng how he had support
the league of nations, he said he
had approached the work of the
arms conference ready to welcome
.any new effort to establish peace
by international understanding
rather than by the power of the
Sword.
1.-THE four-power treaty. he con-
tinued, represents a political set
Itlement which undoubtedly was
necessary before the treaty provid-
! ing for the limitation of ornaments
was signed; that is, if the agree
ment to limit ornaments was In
tended to mean more than a mere
saving of money to the nations who
had engaged in the wild race OF
building hattleships.
Terms Of Treaty.
1.-THE terms OF the treaty clearly
call for a conference to consider
difficulties that may arise, just a;
the conference on the limitation o.
al llfdIlltulS WAS tdllcu Al w dSIllll9
ton some months ago. 1t is con
ference in which all the four pow
ers must agree and none of thu
powers will be bound in advance II
any way. In other words the agree
ments that are reached must be tn,
unanimous consent of all.
1.-THE opponents of the ratifica
ton Of the treaty in the main ap
pear to base their objection on tw,
grounds, expressing positions tina
ore opposed one to the other. It !
asserted that the treaty in effec
Is an alliance between the fou
great powers for offensive and de
fensive purposes, or at least, it /
contended we will be drawn int
that position in the end and tina
we may be forced into war with
out our consent. / maintain tina
there is nothing in the treaty it
self that justifies such an interpre
tation being placed upon 1t; tina
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
WR|TEN HANDS

Press the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for
few cents, shake well, and you
have quarter-p pint of harmless
and delightful lemon-bleach lotion
to soften and whiten red, rough
or chapped hands. This home
made lemon lotion is far super
Tor 10 glycerln and rose water
to smoother the skin. Famous
stage beauties use it TO bleach
and bring that soft. clear. rosy
white complexion, because 1t
doesn't irritate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
Albuquerque Foundry
and Machine Works
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

IHBIHttrs-N Observation-Disclosures
Castings in Iron, Brass Bronze, Alum
mum. Electric Motors. Oil Engines,
Pumps and Irrigation.
WorI and Office--Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

Field goals: A. II. s.--Long 8,
Hammond 7. Benjamin s.. F. S. H.
S.-Zweifel 4. E. DUNLAP 8, Evans,
Strickland, C. Dunlap. Free throws:
A. II. S.--Long out Of 16. Benja-
min. ..-
Substitutions: A. III. S.--Bristow
for Long. Hogrefe for Hammond.
=, s. H. SCHOONER for Zweifel,
Whinnery for O'Conner.
Referee: Wilton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
GOVERNOR Is ASKED TO
ASSIST IN LOCATING
A CALIFORNIA YOUTH

Especial Correspondence to Thu JomnaID
Santa Fe, March 11.--Mr. and
Mrs A. j. Serpa, of Clarksburg, Cal"
ifornia, have asked Governor M. c.
Mechem to assist in the effort to
find their 15-year-old son, Tony,
who left Sacramento on September
II, and has not been heard from
since. He is described as five feet,
four inches in height and having
brown hair and eyes. The boy had
often expressed the desire to be
cowboy, hence the parents believe
he may be on a cattle ranch some
where in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
SOLDIER BONUS
BILL EXPLAINED
BY iowa SOlON
Provisions Relating to Bank
Loans misunderstood or
NiSrepreSented," Green
Says in Statement.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, March 11.-Provl-
visions of the compromise soldiers
bonus bill relating to bank loans to
former service men have been
"either misunderstood or misrep-
resented in SONY quarters Rep
resentative Green, Iowa. ranking
republican member of the ways
and means committee, who helped
revise the measure. declared today.
While the Iowa member made
no direct comment on the an
nounced intention of Comptroller
Of the Currency Crissinger 10 adj
wise banks not to accept ADJUSTED
compensation certificates as Sc
curity for loans, it was generally
regarded that the statement was
reply to the opinion of the bllPs
provisions expressed by Mr.. Crissln-
ger. a..
Mr.. Green's views were the first
definite expression from republic
cane Of the ways and means COM
nittee as to the stand taken by the
currency comptroller,
Coincident with Mr.. Green's dec
laration, republican leaders In the
house declared that despite rlImors
reaching the capitol that President
Harding was opposed to the pres
ent draft of the house bin, there
had been no change in plans which
cali for a report of the measure on
Monday by the ways and means
committee and passage Of the bill
by the house a week later,
Representative Mondell, republic
SrsY1N n 1TnT6nnV md
other members of the ways and
means committee, said that to their
knowledge the president had given
no indication to any member OF
congress that he would veto the
bill If it were passed without a
sales tax provision. Two members
of the committee, Representa- tive
Longworth of Ohio and Bacharach
Of New Jersey. who have advocated
A sales tax to raise the necessary
revenue were not in Washington
today and it could not be learned
whether they had been able to
ascertain the presidents views.
May BE Amended.
Chairman Fordney said the bill
probably would be amended by the
committee before favorable report
is ordered, TO do away with the re-
quirement that war veteran must
decide within six months which of
the options provided in the bill he
would accept.
The chairman said, however,
that if a former service man ac-
eepted insurance it was to date
retroactively from October /, 1922.
Representative Green in his
statement said:
THE mere statement Is suffi-
eient TO show t,.at the ordinary
bank holds little paper so well se-
cured or upon which collection
could so quickly be enforced IL the
maker fails to pay. II the frozen
securities now held in large guam
titles by many banks, the result of
loans made with the approval of
the comptroller of the currency,
had been backed by such a guaran-
tee, they would have been paid long
ago"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
TENDLER BEsTs SHEPPARD.

New York, March 11.-Lew
Tender, of Philadelphia, defeated
Johnny Sheppard, former British
lightweight champion, in the third
round of their twelve-round match
in Brooklyn tonight. The referee
stopped the fight to save Sheppard
from further punishment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
BOXING FEATURED
AT BATHING BEACH
Jack Slater and Frank Grand
staff Mix in Main Bout
Preliminary Matches.

Boxing was added TO the program
OF sports staged by Supt. Frank
MiIana at the Merritield prk bathing
beach Saturday afternoon. Two pre-
liminary bouts OF two rounds each
and one main bout of five rounds
between Jack Slater. i75 pounds,
and Frank Grandstaff. 1914 pounds
were the features.
The main bout between the two
weH-konwn local boxers furnished
considerable excitement for the nun
dreds of people who crowded the
beach 10 witness the match. Both
lads have had considerable expert
ence in the ring and presented and
excellent exhibition Of the art of self
defense.
The first round opened with .
rush and a clinch followed by a
clean upper cut by Slater 20 Gradd-
stairs chin that sent the latter 20
the ropes. Grandstaf came back
with q rush and a hard left hook
but missed. The round ended. Sla-
ter having the advantage.
The second round went to Slater
Grandstaff only getting in one good
hook 10 Sldter's left ear. while
Slater placed several hard ones 10
the head
In the third round Grandstaff
drew blood from Slaeer's nose and
the round ended a draw
In the fourth and fifth rounds
Slater came back and carried both
rounds easily
The rounds were two minu.es
each and Supt. Milana acted as re-
fierce. The two preliminary bouts Of
two rounds each were stage between
Fttzsimmons and Smallcookie. and
Coon and Constable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

ditions generally in Mishawaka. In
the course of the conversation he
stated that the city ought to be
proud of its First National bank, re
marking that it was the strongest
lrstitu ron he had ever examined"
The conversation was repeated and
is being natteringly referred to by
those citizens who take pride in
Mishawaka and its Institutions.
The bank is in the Roll of Hon
or, which menas that is possesses
surplus and profits in excess of CAPT
tai, thus giving evidence of strength
and security OF the $4,000 banks
in the United States only one in 10
occupies this proud position, and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
INSPECTOR PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
FIRST NATIONAL
Says Bank Is Strongest Insti-
tuition He Has Ever
Examined"

An unusual tribute was paid the
First National and First Trust bank.
under the same management. by one
fine federal bank inspectors of
Washington, who registered al the
Hotel Mishawaka Thursday The
examiners were in the city on their
regular inspection recently. and one
OF them took occasion 10 inquire OF
the cashier OF the hotel about con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

First National and First Trust OF
Mishawaka is amo-e tie number
It is the only bank I'm the city beins
a memb Der of the Federal Reserve
system. which adds additional pres
age 20 the institution
The recent statement % the bank
showed combined 5eras of more
than $3.2S9.Io0 and cof1iued re-
sources OF more than e9CS.100.
There were no overdra Cts. Much
Of the credit for this remarkable
showing is attributed % Fred y
smith under whose ~ucce ssful man
aSemeR- the hank ha~ shown phe-
nominal growth
The officers Of the First National
and First Trust are Fred c. Eber-
hart. president. T.. W. Huss vice.
president; Fred Y smith cashier
and IT. S. Suders. asst cashier.
Directors in both banks: Fred G
Eberhart Fred y Smith. r. W
Kuss. A. J. SCHNEIDER. c.. \. Dresch
NJ. J. Laing. Ambrose J. Major
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
PHIL H4TZ GIVES
DEMONSTRATION OF
81 KE CHARMING

Phil Matt. Of Matz and F-ors,haucr
t..a.tur.--s. save demonstration
of a-S PROV ess - snake charuur
goodly sized audience r
the blard room of his establish
ars, a evening The snakes num-
berlns le. were captured by the Soc
cal boys scouts while attending
Camp M.sfaVaEa at Indiana nk.
recently and numbered among them
e+t.-r~ 1n" o-n". members of Tbs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

increasing production and lower
ing prices.
Mayor Bill Dodge and Judge
Johnnie Raab must use the alarm
clock; their early sessions a the
city hall would warrant the belief
that both officials are anxious 20
hold midnight court
Still, II nature had given men
the long tresses with which il
adorned women. the men would bob.
too.
In the present emergency. it is
TO use 20 go back and speculate on
what Cleveland or Roosevelt would
have done. These men are dead. and
events remind Us OF IT every day.
We suppose the striking lingerie
makers in New York will refuse TO
return to work unless their junior
ity is recongnized.
They say a kind OF wine can be
made from parsnips We hope they
will continue experiments with
parsnips until they find some use
for them and stop parading them
As food.
The memory OF journalist rare
" fails 10 the point where he can't
remember every pair Of pants he
has had in forty years.
The skin of Jim Reeds teeth
seems TO have held and he made
the August landing. The November
station, however. has It's difficulties
Well boys. the season is advanc-
irg. and we suppose it is about time
to brace up for another drive for
the starving Armenians.
Ne may not be able TO distinguish
tween a live and a dead tree on
c IT Lincoln Highway. but we say
tIst those who want the Turkish
omen 10 adopt a standard dress
ere optimistic because they Will
have the aid Of the police The
Turkish police are more influential
than ours are if they can control
No 1esty.
The United States senate is not
particularly good dose at present be-
cause il sleeps while the nation
works
when does a lamb become a
sheep?" That Is not half so easy
as the question. When does a sheep
become e. lamb" for everybody
knows it - when the animal is serv-
ed at the restaurants.
II is said economic necessity may
force Germany TO adopt prohibition.
Prohibition is economic enough TO
those who obey the law, but not
for those who wet their gay old
whistles at $40 per quart.
II is a good old world The hu-
man heart is ever bursting with
generosity. The New York lady who
gave the little girl who found and
returned her roll of $500 the prince
ly sum Of % cents never will have
enything unless she restraints her
generous impulses.
Some 2427S Americans belong TO
Who's Who" bunch for 1929.
but the remaining 100 900, 900 con-
stitute the grand old What's What
OF this country.
Bully for the Dodge administra-
ticn. It is living well within its
income. which Is sound policy, and
il Is not going TO increase our taxes
this year. We just knew it wouldn't
after what we did TO elect it.