davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

sailings are rare. Those who slip by
usually do so by getting jobs on cargo
boats and dropping Off at the other end
OF the journey with the skipper's per-
mission.
Transmigrants with Cuban destina-
tton OF course bear watching. but no
exact figures regarding this phase can
be obtained as the most extreme do
not declare-their destination when pro-
ceeding from Antwerp TO England or
France to be reshipped.
From Chrstiania only one Norwe-
CLAN line is in operation touching at
Cuban ports and the Mexican Gulf
line. As this touches these ports only
occasionally, invariably calling at
American ports first. both Norwegian
and American officials there do not see
great probability of any serious Unde-
sirable invasion from Christiania. which
admittedly is well placed to receive
some OF Europe's scum from the north
ern borders of the Russian States.
Both Marseilles and Bordeaux de-
clare there has been a great falling of
OF Cuban emigration during the last
six months. The majority of ex-resi-
dents OF North Africa intending to seek
prosperity in Cuba and Mexico must
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

.sts as in other Italian ports. namely
this closest possible supervision with
apparently no one going through unless
papers are all verified In many eases
the nationalities involved are not likely
70 arouse objection even IL they do
arrive IN the United States eventually
as they ars usually the industrious
type OF italian or Central Europeans
wishing to visit relatives and are seek
ing cheaper fares in small train Journeys
across Europe to French and English
ports where they are uncertain when
they will find steerage or second class
accommodations.
At Salonica instead OF an outward
movement there is an evident hems-
coming movement among the Greeks.
while those occasionally bound for Cuba,
even IL via South America, are not
drawn from the poor RuTnanian or
Bulgarian classes or Russian refugees
these having worked their way north
ward to the French capital or directly
northwaId to Warsaw and DanziE.
where emigrant aid organizations loom
as beacons along the highway leading
from Europe's poverty TO the gold laden
United States.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

A similar decrease In emigration is
being noted At Malaga, where, although
during 1920 all emigrants were Spanish
or Cuban. the numbers reaching a few
hundred last year. the total is less than
one-seventh OF that OF the previous year.
As far as Portugal is concerned. all
responsibility for American fears Is con-
sidered Objectionable and Is flatly de-
cllned. port authorities declaring that
there has not been a single departure
from the Oporto district for more than
a year. In fact, when the Portuguese
themselves wish TO sail for Cuba or
Me.iro they invariably do 50 from
French or Spanish ports. where vessels
are more reliable and fares moderate.
Little Peril I'm East.
Such reports as have been received
from Trieste and Salonica tend to con-
firm the fact that whatever may have
occurred during the few months Amer
icn was not alive to the danger Of
possible migratory movement, there IS
now little cause for alarm.
Trieste Is now thoroughly supervised
by italian emigration officials, who are
reporting that the same situation ex-
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

PASS through Marseilles for their Visa.
but embarkation reports show that there
are few OF the lower classes. and these
apparently all are supplied with pass
ports which are perfectly authorized. In
any event sailings are rare, although
1t is suggested that there is strong
probability that hundreds of steerage
and second class passengers who osten-
sibly are destined to take up business
and family life in South American
ports may obtain visas there which will
enable them to reach the United States
through either Cuba or Mexico by using
small coastwise steamers attracting little
attention.
At Bordeaux embarkations for Cube
arc few, being principally Spaniards and
few French. The last sailing for Cuba
was on January Is. and the vessel only
carried 2s steerage passengers. While
this figure Is lower than ordinary, even
last fall. when the consulates were wor-
ried over the possibilities of emigration
smuggling assuming dangerous proper
tions, Bordeaux was not considered a
potential menace. as the class OF voy-
ayers from there was considered re-
spectacle.
italian ports declare that there is no
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Undesirables Now Coming
From Rotterdam, Amster-
dam and Even Antwerp.
DUTCH TRY TO BAR THEM
Flood Of Russians, Rumanians
and Poles Expected to Rise
in Spring.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March Is.
Emigration from European ports to
Cuba is not increasing. but on the con-
trary decreased considerably last year
according to consuls at the Chief
Spanish and other Mediterranean
ports whom THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent questioned concerning
the possibility of Havana and other
Cuban ports having served as great
Immigrant smuggling bases for the
United States.
Every such consul questioned en-
phatically declared that the ports
where they were stationed had not
been used as starting point for any
such Illicit immigration, although
these ports would appear to be the
most convenient for any smuggling
effort on a large scale, as they usually
give harbor to the slower vessels. on
which the most undesirable European
classes are more likely to take cheap
passage. On the other hand there
has been and is now a suspicious
movement from such ports as Rotter-
dam, Amsterdam and even Antwerp,
which may account for illicit immigra-
tion from these points to the United
States.
For example. at Rotterdam plenty Of
evidence has been accumulated that
the undesirable type Of European is
trying to get to the United States by
Tt Ia 81
November American Government Of
ficials there are known to have warned
Washington to be on the lookout for
such menacing immigration, which
first became apparent when the Hol-
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
y = ~
-nnA16nA-ss;.s.S.-
Glassware
Gold Encrusted
3.95 each

Gold Entrusted Glassware to enrich
your dinner service-sonsists Of Candy Jars
Bon Bon Boxes, Mayonnaisc Bowls with
ladies, Berry Bowls, Fruit Bowls, Finch
Sandwich Trays, and Compete.
Also thin-blown stemware, decorated with
a lightly cut graceful flower design on
superior quality glass-eonsists Of Water
Gobets, Footed sherbets, Tall and Low
Wine and Cocktail glasses. each, 35c
tsiFth FIeef)
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FIT" AVENUE James mcCroory & Co. 81"
Tomorrow Last Day.!
Domestic Rug Week
Special Low Prices Prevail

The quality Of these rugs at price
SO strikingly low, provides values that
you will find difficulty in duplicating
anywhere. Each rug has been taken
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Worsted Wilton Rugs
94.OO
oxIs #. or s.3 1916 #.

9xI2 #. or 8.3 x 1916 #.
Reduced from 1000 to 1850,
these rugs are a wonderful value.
Such lustrous yarns and rich color
ing cannot be reproduced in lower
priced rug.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Sunfast
Decorative Fabrics

'Guaranteed sunfast" decorative mate
rails ars absolutely essential in the spring
and summer when the strength OF the suns
rays usually fades everything they touch
The celors Of Sunfast materials retain their
original beauty.
Etannine Ia solid eolers, sheer material
Of unusual aaintiness. yd., 1.65
Malta Cloth, 50 inches wide, particularly
attractive fabric. All colors. yd., 1.95
silk Gauzc, plain, striped and variously
soIorea black effects. yd., ITS
Kapesk Drapery Fabrics, stripes, figures
and solid selefs, very decorative. yd., $50
shih Drapery Repp.-two-tone effects.
Solid oolors. yard, 3.75
Dsmasks for furniture coverings and
draperies. yo.' 4'oo
(ylAh Floor
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
s4TH STREET

from our regular stock and reduced
to these low figures. This guarantees
their quality and insures their dura-
bility. They are possessed of great
decorative beauty.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

1909 All Wool
Camp Blankets
4-inch bar borden.
each, 4.05
formerly 700
This is our second shipment Of these dis
tinctly McCreery Quality Blankets They
are Army Brown and Oxford Gray in color,
the ideal blanket for camping, outdoor sleep
ing and summer cottage use. This is the
time to buy, at the lowest price.
army Brown, 64rS4 inches.
Oxford Gray, 66rS4 inches.
Mail and Phone orders filled
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
McCreery
Quality Linens

Irish All Linen Satin Damask La bic Cloths
size 70x70 inches ......... each, 3.75
size 7Ox8S inc hes each, Ats
Table Napkins to match doz., 500
Irish All Linen Satin Damask Table Cloths
size TIKI inches. ......... each, 80
size 72x90 inches. each, 700
size 72x1O8 inches. ........ each, $50
Table Napkins to match doz., 7.25
All Linen Table Damask, bleached. 70
inches wide. yd, LIS
Scotch All Linen Damask Tea Cloths,
hemstitched. each, 2.50, 3.75, 500
Scotch All Linen Damask Tea Napkins,
hemstitched. doz., 500, $50, $50
Scotch All Linen Huck Towels, hemmed n.
doz, 400
Irish All Linen Huck Towels, hem
stitched. doz., 600
Pure. Irish Linen Tea Napkins, hem
stitched. doz., 3.75
Madeira Afternoon Tea Napkins, hand
sealloped and hand-embrodered. doz., 6.75
Madeira Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces; rose
point scalloped edge. set, Ats
Irish Linen Mosaic Tea Napkins, hem
stitched, embroidered corners. doz., $50
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Three Particularly Good Values
McCreery 'MaSter-Made' Furniture

Thrcepe Library Suite in i'm Four-pc model
ported Tapestry spring pillow Chamber Suite combination Walnut
reversible cushion Chifoobc
and cotton filling 25OOO Bow-end Bed. 295.00
Tenpece Queen Anne model Dining Room Suite Combination
Mahogany consisting Of Buffet China Closet Extension
Tables five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair. 24750
Eom
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Seamless Velvet Rugs
$500
size 9 x Il #.
Suitable for dining or living room.
A splendid value.
(Eio
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv The New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Royal Administer Rugs
1850
% Il #.
Rugs Of superior quality In at
tractive patterns and Of very dura-
bic quality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28

RIGHT-
 Charlie Jones, garage mechanic in Anaheim, Gall, who, after receiving a pathetic letter from his mother In Terlton, Okla.
 graphically
 pieturing her
 horror of
 oFf
 blindness, offered to sell himself as a slave for life for $500, the
 cost of the operation to save her eyesight.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

sets. At certain times daily each
ranger receives call from the main
station, gets the latest information,
or new orders, and then in turn re-
ports anything Of Importance. Thus
in case of forest fire starting, pre-
cious hours can often be saved. and
what otherwise might cause the de-
struction of millions of dollars worth
Of trees beput out in its early stages
AS fast aid, and far sweeping of
vision, the seaplane now patrols the
forest areas Of British Columbia. one
OF the largest seaplanes in the world
being employed in the work. Journeys
that took the Indians months to
make, and take modern steamboats,
several days. the seaplane does be-
tween lunch and dinner.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

alteration. A prayer was in our
hearts and silence on our lips. The
cloud waves as far as we could see
to the north, south, east and west
were tipped with gold and surf
white.
AT our feet yawned the monstrous
crater, dead yet strangely alive in
the evening glory, pit large enough
to hold New York City and then
have room for greater Fairgrounds.
The altitude of Haleakala is 1O.032
feet; the circumference is over
twenty miles, and the floor of the
crater is 1000 feet deep. Over this
floor are scattered numerous cinder
cones, the highest of which is over
900 feet and the lowest 400 feet. To
us on the rim these cones looked like
so many little sand dunes clustering
together in a pit whose magnitude
was beyond our mortal conception.
Wierd lights full of magic coloring
played through the crater and over
the lava crags after sundown. The
cones changed swiftly from yellow
ochre to brick red and then to pur-
plish black.
Around the base of the cones
growing in the volcanic ash were the
precious clumps of the silversword
(argyroxyshium sandivicense). From
Prof. Barton we learned that the
silversword grows in only one other
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

and Regeneration and Amplifica-
tion." Care and Maintenance of
Apparatus; Hints" Mr.. Cockaday
considers his most important chap
Ter. In this he lays particular stress
on the proper care, ''hook-up" and
operation of all parts; gives a num-
fer of "don'ts," and advises the
owner of a set not to jump at con-
clusions when things go wrong. but
carefully, without harming the in
struments. make a thorough investi-
cation. The books also contain a list
showing how radio call letters are
divided between the nations of the
world, abbreviations to be used in
radio conversation and a glossary of
radio terms.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

poorest who do not own gas boats
and those owned are good ones. In
dian households allhave gramaphone;
of some sort. The Indians are musi,
mad. They start the gramaphone
when they rise in the morning. 1t
is the last thing heard before they
retire at night. Forty years ago at
Metlakatla, Father Duncan, ia
nous pioneer missionary, started the
first Indian band. To-day no village
so mean as not to support one.
In the way of houses the natives are
the same. They build residences of
mill-sawn lumber, large, ornate and
grand, but mere shells that shake
when high wind blows. They stand
by the dozen or hundred to-day in
each Indian village, aping every i'm
aginable type of white mans struc-
ture. There is mighty little furni.
ture in them. In the houses of the
best families without fail, however,
stands an organ. The organ is often
the only piece of furniture in the bes.
room.
In the houses sewing machines are
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

"HE Credito Italiano of Milan,
Italy, although it boasts that
it derives from the Banca 4;
Henova of ancient and honored
memory is celebrating the twentv-
rith anniversary of it's modern ex-
istence this year, and in commemora-
ton of this milestone in it's career II
has issued two volumes on the eco
nomic resources of Italy, which. in
form and arrangement, will interest
not only students of commerce and
industry but also those who have an
eye for good printing. The work
is printed from type clear cut and
OF artistic design; the numerous IL
lustrations setting forth the deyelop-
ment of Italian production and trade
are treated with originality based on
classic models. which gives them
distinction and value apart from
their Informative usefulness. A sta
tistich survey of national develop
ment has never been more grace
fully handled by the illustrators ami
the photographs Of Italian cities, are
enhanced in interest by sketches of
their historic predecessors, many re-
produced from world famous origi-
nails. and by borders consistently
carried out. The volumes constitute
a most interesting souvenir not only
of the Credito Italiano of Milan but
of Bertieri & yanzetti Of Milan,
printers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

=" HIS Is 1HE NEW YORK HERALD
speaking. We have just re-
ceived two new radio books,
which we shall try to tell you some
thing about. The first is "The Com
plete Radio Book" by Messrs. Yates
and Pacent. Reading like newspaper
or magazine articles, this book covers
many phases of radio. 1t begins
with very interesting article on
Communication, Ancient and Mod
ern," which tells us how the earliest
living creatures communicated with
one another by barking sounds and
gestures, and how from the snarls
and grunts of the early cave man
there developed the first human
tongue" 1t takes us on through the
ages up to the present day, covering
every step in the evolution of COM
munication. In addition to the vari-
Gus chapters on radio telephone
parts there are others of interest,
such as: Radio on the seven seas, in
the home, on the farm, in the ma
tion's business, in the air, as a hobby,
for the traveller and vacationist and
radio and the newspapers. Another
chapter is who's Who in Radio"
which treats briefly Of the men who
have done much to make radio a
great American institution. To those
| interested in radio telephony this
book will be invaluable.
Radio Telephony for Everyone" f"
| by Laurence M. Cockaday, is as is
stated in the dtle-for every one
every one who knows the subject or
who wants to become acquainted
with it. The author, in a non-tech-
nical manner, explains the working
theory of radio in general. Some of
his subjects are: Electrical Theory
Upon Which Radio Is Founded u
General Theory of Radio Waves,
"Modulation-Mol the Human
Voice Into the Oscillations" "Tun-
ing Apparatus for Receiving" 1.-The
Crystal Detector and the Vacuum
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

a commonplace; high class firearms
are much in use. Recently several
Indians have acquired pool tables.
The male Indians craze for music
is equaled only by his mania for
pool. Only the smallness of the aver
age natives home, think, combined
with the very high cost of this game,
prevents every man to-day from
owning one. Electric torches are now
regularly used. In the matter Of
labor saving the Indians were quick
to take advantage of the gasoline
driven crosscut saws on the market
now for some time.
More Time with Less Avocation.
The difference between the wilder
ness dweller and his city brother is
that the former mas more time with
less ways of occupying it. For this
reason perhaps it is that you find
great many wilderness people ardent
stamp collectors, for stamps may be
obtained from the different dealers
by mail, or exchanged with thou
sands of other collectors in all parts
of the world, between whom to-day
a wonderfully wide system of ex-
change has been built up.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Indians and Gramophones.

The Indian has always been among
the first of men in modern times to
take advantage of anything in the
way of mechanical aids to labor, lux
ury or entertainment. To-day among
the coast Indians it is only the very
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

spot In the world-the Himalaya
Mountains.
Darkness shut down upon us and
reminded us that twilight in the
tropics is short, indeed.
That night with the aid OF Prot.
Goddard we studied the map OF the
heavens. The sky seemed near
enough for US 10 reach out and toucn
the stars in all their luminous splen-
dor The Milky Way, on which Jonn
Muir is camping according to the
New York poet, was more Interest,"
ing than ever before.
Then we curled up on the mat
tresses scattered on the floor and
slept like tops. W. spun around all
night. The mountain goats serenad-
ed us through the night. AT the
House of the Sun" sleep and food
are not so all important. Only sun
sets and sunriJes count, the am
brosia and nectar of the mountain
gods. We came to "eat the solar
system like ginger cake" and we
were we'll fed.
Above Ocean of Clouds.
At 4 A. NJ. Prof. Barton heralded
the dawn. We stalked out like so
many North American Indians
wrapped in our blankets and sat
around on the lava crags. We were
still above the yeritable ocean OF
cloud masses. The horizon line
glowed with rose pink and palest
amber and the clouds caught the
spirit of the dawn. Oyer the sharp.
rugged peak. of Koolau Gap the sun
rose swiftly out of the clouds and
flooded us with the light of new
born day. Ships of gold were sailing
the seas. Like Indians wrapped In
blankets of gold we sat there lost
in the wonder of the occasion.
Through a rift in the cloud mass
we glimpsed the turquoise blue of
the Pacific and the white surf pound
ing the rugged shore line AS the
sun rose higher the cloud waves
marched majestically into Koolau
Gap, which is thousands of feet wide
and filled the cosmic pit at our feet.
The Isthmus was clearly visible. If
looked like a giant checkerboard with
the sugar and pineapple plantations
laid out on its surface. Beyond the
crater to the north the sloping domes
of Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea bade
us Good morning.
At Z A. M. we saddled our ponies
and slowly and regretfully left the
House of the Sun" A rainbow of
promise spanned the heavens and we
rode into it's opalescent colors. For
Hawaii there is no truer name than
Rainbowland. Every day brings its
bow of sky color and even at night
lunar rainbows are joy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
In the Shadows Off Lahaina.

Suddenly we cast anchor in the
black shadows of Lahaina. At the
foot Of a shaky ladder dories waited
for us. Big stalwart Hawaiians, al
most as black as the night, swayed
to and fro in the lantern light and
their oars dipped silently into the
water. We held our breath and
waited. Such a landing at such a
place and at such an hour was at
least thrilling and romantic.
On the veranda Of the Pioneer Ho-
tel we gathered up our scattered wits
with fresh draughts Of mountain
water. Prof. Barton recalled a story
of a stranger travelling across an
arid country on Maui years ago. He
was thirsty unto death and at every
native hut h. inquired for wal
(water). Each time the natives an
swered. "Wai. no." He staggered on
and on. receiving always the same
reply. The first white man he met
at the end of his journey solved the
problem. mo" equals yes in Ha-
waiian.
The village of Lahaina is the oldest
white settlement on the islands and
possesses much of historic interest
The morning following our arrival
we wandered through the picturesque
lanes and bypaths fringed with the
graceful cocoanut palms toward the
red brown hills checkered with the
sunshiny green Of sugar cane fields
We found ourselves below the spa.
cious branches Il the hau tree (his.
discus tiliaceus), under which over
one Thousand people in the Congress.
sion.i party were seated. In thi.
little old whaling port of the bloody
days Of Capt. Cook the jail and tn,
cemetery were pointed out to us a,
tie chief attractions. The iail o
t,-day might well be the stockade o.
yesterday. The ten foot walls O.
corai rock enclosed an, open sun
shiny space. Here to all appearance.
the chief occupation for the Mau
prisoner was meditation and intro
spection.
Al the cemetery the family tomb,
OF the great Hawaiian Napoleon
kamehameha T., attracted our at
tennon. Clustered around then
were the oven-like tombs of Mau
chisftaina They, too. were built O
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
BY HARRIET cEITHMANN

TTY ISE is the wanderer in thu
wv Paradise of the Pacific who
accepts the challenge II
the fragrant air Of Honolulu to visit
lao Valley and Haleakala, the House
of the Sum-"
1t was my good fortune to be a
member of Prof. George H. Barton'5
Atlantic coast party. Prof. Barton.
ex-president of the Appalachian
Club. had been on the geological sur
vey in the Hawaiian Islands thirty
nine years ago. Thus in his leader
ship, the knowledge of the kamaaina
(old timer) blended into the re
freshing enthusiasm Of the malihini
(newcomer) with the basic princi-
pies Of geology as background.
An evenings run of six hours on
the Inter- Island steamship, the Kill
auea, carried US from Honolulu to
I.ahaina on West Maui. Scarcely had
we paid our respects and tossed our
aloha (love) to the brown crater
promontory Of Diamond Head, the
noble landmark of Honolulu, before
We pitched headlong into Pailo!o
Channel past the purple shores of
Molokai on our left and Lanai on our
right. In the sswirling currents
among the islands the Kilauea was
but a tub Of boat. The lights OF
the lcper settlement on Molokai
flashed silent warning. through the
dusk.