davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Miss TalIey's Future.

Everybody who likes to see gifted
and ambitious youth succeed in the
world feels AN interest in Miss
MARION TALLEY, who has come from
Kansas City to cultivate her voice
and climb the ladder to operate
fame. Already judges Of metropoli-
tan experience have corroborated the
opinion Of the home critics, who
through local pride or personal In
terest might reasonably be preju-
diced in favor OF the sixteen-year-old
soprano. SO all that remains is for
Miss TLLrY to cultivate the talents
with which she IS endowed and keep
her eyes fixed on the goal she has
set for herself.
She will have the sympathy Of all
who have heard of her plans. OF the
hundreds who watch the course of
her efforts many have probably
Known IN their own experience of
similar cases and similar ambitions,
sometimes realized and sometimes
frustrated The path to she stars is
hedged with hardships. TO the high
estate Of the famous singer many
are called by their natural gifts. Yet
in the end but few are chosen by the
worlds judgment.
1t takes a combination of unusual
gifts to be a figure in tho operate
world to-day. Voice Is not all. in
spite Of the proverb. There must be
beauty or its substitute, charm, in
one form or another 1t takes health
to overcome the obstacles that lie be-
fore every aspirant to the post Of
first lady absolute in a lyric theatA.
Then there must be ability to act to
some plausible degree. It Is no
longer sufficient for the soprano to
appear and sing "Una voce POGO IA"
as If she were on the concert stage.
Audiences demand some sort of char
acterlzation even from the best Of
the singers.
Then a knowledge OF foreign Ian
guages is to-day necessary. No
singer is so eminent that she can say
she will sing In only one tongue. To
the complete artist french, Italian
and German are Indispensable. So
there Is the study not only of music
but Of languages and the texts of
operas.
Even assuming that the instruction
has been correct, much depends on
the special qualities OF the singer
No teacher can impart to a student
the qualities which will distinguish
her above all the rest of her kind.
They are personal.
Therefore little Miss TAILEY's
friends viii hope that during the
years 20 come she may master all
these requirements of her future pro-
fession and thus bring to their finest
flower the powers that nature has
evidently impaired TO her. Talented
and triumphant youth which has won
it's place by the honest cultivation OF
natures gifts is one of the most in
spiring facts in life. Every heart
warns to It Just as the hearts of all
who have heard Of Miss TMLEY's
gifts and her artistic intentions feel
the hope that she may, in spite OF
the struggles that lie before her, find
the fullest realization and reward OF
her ambitions.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
The Meteor.

When Venus ard Mars got to flirting one
night
Ger the infinite spaces OF blue
The red star OF war had a fancy to
write
Tho goddess a sweet billet doux,
So that even though parted
And signing sad hearted
She might read il and know he was true.
So no took UP his pen with its feather
OF flame
And traced on the nights spangled
walls
The fiery devotion he felt for the dame
Who was queen In Olympian halls,
And tanning an ember
1 cried. "It's November.
For Iookl tits meteor that falls"
MINNA IRvISd.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
ASK Law TO rro.ec. American Nam.,.

From the Boston Gl56e.
A. tho nineteenth annual meeting and re-
union OF the Reede Society for Genealogical
Research. held in this city. resolutions were
passed asking that national act be passed
by Consress making Il unlawful for any
person 10 assume tho family surname OF
any ono OF colcuial Revolutionary or HE
toricsl fame. II was also voted that for
tho protection Of such names and TO avoid
confusion. mistakes or fraud. tho organiza-
tion sock 70 prevent foreigners from takln,
any Colonial or American names which have
been made prominent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MAN1IATrAN ANp rHr nRoNx.

NI'tIFTIlf T NJ NM TIN HftUlNNs
"fet Us Have Peace" Dr. Harry Webb
Warrington, Cooper Union. Eighth street and
Fourth avenue, celebrating fourth anniver.
sary OF Arinistice Day.
Trend of the Tirnes," Prof. Hslson r.
Mead, Townsend Harris Hall. City College oS
New York. Amsterdam avenue and 13sth
street.
playa Of the Hour" Miss Ada Sterlinr
American Museum OF Natural History. Sew
onty-scventh street and Central Park West.
How 20 Become a Real American" iona.
Lippman. Labor Temple, Fourteenth street
and Second avenue.
''lSiplng IN Prose and Verse;" Dr. Hubers
II. Harrison. New York Public Library. 100
West 135th street.
Gymnasium class directed by MISS Doris
Doscher, Washington irving Hight School,
irving place and Sixteenth street, In room
Sgg . 30 4 NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
JESTER EDITOR SORRY
FOR RIDICULE OF N. Y. u.
Wants Other Members of
Columbia Staff to Stay. /

Corey Fl. Ford, former editor of
Jester. Columbia's humor magazine, said
yesterday regarding his suspension by
the student board for publication Of an
editorial criticizing New York Univer-
sity and the downtown newspapers":
"I~have made a mistake and / am
sorry. feel that my resignation Is ac-
ceptable In certain quarters. / shall
ask the remainder of the staff who re-
signed with me as a protest TO my sus-
pension to return. / do not want to see
the magazine suffer-
Otto " st. Whitelocl Is now editor
OF Jester and Donald Freeman manag-
Ing editor. they being the only men,
bers of the editorial and art staff who
did not resign. The business board has
been asked not to resign. since their
withdrawal would have resulted in q
financial loss to the magazine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
A November Song.

N1vombcr with It's ashcn hands
Was touched and tinged the fallow lands
know the wind goes stridlng by
Along the heights against the sky.
How barren stands each spendthrift trec
That hold such lavish gold IN Zee
HOW pale and poor tho garden way 80
THAT owned such riches yesterday
And set nor force nor creeping stealth
can rob me Of my boarded wealth.
Secure am j. No power can seize
Mv treasure store of memories.
CLINTON ScoLLAED.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
A Dangerous Labor Shortage.

The Harding Administration IS
fully alive to the urgent need of let
ting enough foreign labor come into
the country to do the country's work.
The President is going to put this
grave problem up TO Congress. He is
going to press for action on 1t. And
/ If in the circumstances the Congress
leaders do not face this problem
squarely and work it out honestly it
will be only because they are play
/ ing politics with the immigration
question as they played politics with
it when they passed the rigidly re-
strictive act which is now in force.
But if they do play politics with this
vital issue again they will get them
selves into deeper trouble with the
American public than they got into
with some OF their legislative per
formances before the election Of last
/ Tuesday.
The drastic exclusion of impera-
/ lively needed workers already has
created a dangerous shortage Of
labor. The country cannot get back
to vigorous. buoyant, industrial life
without manual labor to do the foun-
dational work on which depends the
nations general productivity. The
American people cannot obtain rea-
( sonable living costs, they cannot
/ escape excessive living costs, when
( industry cannot get the workers TO
produce all the articles of consump-
( tion the people require.
And nobody is going to suffer more
from this acute lack of foundational
labor than skilled labor is going to
suffer. If there is a shortage of pro-
duction of the primary materials
called for by the mills and factories
those plants cannot operate at capac-
ity. That means irregular or scant
employment in the mills and facto-
ries. II the railroads cannot get the
work done to keep their roadbeds
and equipment in condition to handle
I traffic properly they cannot haul the
supplies needed 10 make employment
4 for the skilled industrial workers.
That means more interference with
steady employment in the industries
When the country cannot get its
work done adequately at the bottom
there is no chance to get its work
done right all along the upper eco
nomic levels clear to the top. That
means everybody must suffer the COM
sequences.
When keeping out Of the country
the foundational labor that is essen
tial TO the operation of all our pro-
ductive machinery is simply keeping
consumers out OF their full supplies
OF the necessaries of life as the first
result it is time for Congress to get
busy. When as a secondary result
this policy must begin to force skilled
workers out of employment for lack
of materials on which to work Il is
time for labor itself to do something
about Il.
To save the country from a threat
ened industrial deadlock calls for
early action by Congress in the way
of knocking down the insufferable
immigration barriers. This does not
mean that everybody should be let In
from anywhere and everywhere. 1t
means that there can be rigid exclu-
sion of the unnecessary and the un-
desirable that would like to come
focking through our gates. but a Sc
lective admittance of all those the
country needs 90 do It's work, pro-
vided they are willing to do it and
are fit to be here.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

The strike or Chicago dancing
teachers who for instructing wallhow-
ers demand something more than free
admission 10 the dancing place ought
20 arouse the sympathy of all who re-
call that the most picturesque varia-
lions Of the one step claimed the West
eru metropolis as the place OF their
origin. Walking the Dog" and "Shak-
mr- the Shlmmy" are both said TO have
originated in Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Longest rowsrc in salvage oa,.s.

From the Pomona, Conal. Record
In tho findings IN the arbitration of sal
wage payment to be made FOR the services Of
tho Panama Canal tug Tavcrnilla. In towing
the steamship wlllpolo from a point sbou,
200 miles north OF Balboa 20 Los Angeles.
last April. Il was brought out that Tho
length OF the tow was $40 miles. (which
is n longer towase than Is involved in any
reported salvage decision"
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
ID ally Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair and
warmer to-day: tomorrow cloudy and
mild; moderate TO fresh southwssk
winds.
For New Jersey-Fair and warmer to-
day; tomorrow cloudy, probably show
ers by tomorrow night, moderate south
west winds.
For Northern New EngIand-cloudy
and warmer to-day; showers tonight or
tomorrow, moderate southwest winds.
For Southern New England-Fair and
warmer to-day; tomorrow cloudy. fol-
lowed by showers. moderate southwest
winds.
For Western New York-Partiy
cloudy and warmer to-day; rain to-
night or tomorrow, moderate southwest
winds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.--An area OF
high barometer OF great magnitude had
its crest tonight over North Carolina
and coveted all regions east of the
Mississippi River. Another area Of high
barometer has appeared over the far
Northwest
This pressure distribution has been
attended by light rains In The Upper
Lake region, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
the Dakotas and ON the Pacific Coast,
and light rains and SHOWS over tho
piateau ana northern ROCKY Mountain
region. The temperature has isen over
the region OF the Great Lakes. northern
New England, the great central valleys
and the plains States, where readings
arc now considerably above normal
In the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States, the Ohio Valley and tho
lower lake region, the weather will be
fair and warmer tomorrow and cloudy.
unsettled and mild on Sunday In the
south Atlantic States the weather will
be fair Tomorrow and Sunday, with riA-
ing temperature.
Observations at United States weasher
bureau stations, taken at p NJ yesterday,
seVenty-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

Union Of effort between bankers and
out dlstrust and divert millions OF
wasted rural investments from Question
able to safe and constructive channels,
said Seymour L. Cromwell. president of
the New York Stock Exchange, last
night at the annual dinner OF tho Amer
lean Country Life Association at the
Hotel McAlpin.
Mr.. Cromwell asserted that the "blue
sky laws" now existing in about thirty
States do not prohibit spurious stocks.
and he declared that tho aims of the
New York Stock Exchange often were
misinterpreted.
The remedy for tho unrest IN the
! farming area, said Mr.. Cromwell does
not lie in a farmers political party or
wholly IN legislation. He warned Of
the drift to the cities, saying the prob
lem must be faced before the farms are
stripped of their population, He went
on:
| THE farmers OF the United States
q
unrest and discomfort during the last
four or five years. In fact, tho present
activities in rural sections are striklngly
similar to those which brought forth
the grange movement in the '70s and the
Populist movement OF tho SOS.
"In customary Anglo-Saxon fashion
the farmers have periodically turned to
politics when they came to feel that their
fortunes were at low ebb. II must now
/ -. - a
that the remedy for unfavorable agri-
cultural conditions does not lilo In the
direction OF farmers political party.
nor does the remedy lie wholly In the
direction of legislation favorable TO rural
interests.
"BIind to Farming ProbIems.''
"a discontented rural population will
cause national dsharmony and will de-
feat the best laid programs OF PROS
perity. The rapid development of indus
try and the consequent rise Of cities and
city population have blinded our eyes to
the Importance of our agricultural prob
lens.
From tho viewpoint OF economies It
becomes increasingly apparent that the
problems of Land values. land specula-
| tion, marketing. transportation and rural
credits must receive statesmanlike atten-
tlon. The investment bankers OF the
country might render q great service II
they would cultivate the confidence Of
the farmer
'It might be that this type of business
would not be extremely profitable in the
beginning, but 1t is an obligation which
the bankers owe to the rural people.
There still exists a strong suspicion on
the part OF the farmers toward banks
and bankers-a suspicion which Is
founded almost entirely on misunder-
standings. BY taking care of the legiti-
mate investments of farmers and thus
preventing the large losses from spurious
types of investment the banks would be
enabled TO take the first step in bringing
about moro wholesome relation be-
! tween banking and farming"
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. president
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
TUNNEL SECRETARY
LOSES JERSEY APPEAL

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK Itraup.
TRENTON. Nov i0.--Tho Supreme
Court to-day approved the dismissal os
jones j. Mcmahon of Jersey City as
assistant secretary OF tho New Jersey
Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Commits
sion. Mcmahon was employed by tn,
commission that was ousted at thu last
session under Tho ripper legislation pus
through by tho Republican majority.
The present commission passed reeo-
luton that IL would refuse 10 recognizes
McNfahon after March Fl last.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

10 was not so many years ago that
returning travellers were accustomed
10 Give delighted expression TO their
surprise at the opportunity TO drink
ice cream soda in London. Now the
Department Of Commerce at Washing
ton gives o still uobler excuse for feel
ing pride ia our national taste by de-
claring Chat American pork and beans
have already ekined wide popularity In
Europe
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

Woman gets so much advice. and
advice so varied, she should never. be
~ "a loss 70 regulate her conduct. AT
Auan.lc City "A physician urges her TO
keep on using cosmetics; a doctor I'm
London recommends that she smoke a
pipe instead OF cigarettes. Yet there
viii always be persons who cannot
overlook the incongruity, between a
brierwood and a lipstick.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

Eighteen carloads OF lettuce were
shipped by parcel post through the
Denver post office this year. Colo
r8do vegetable growers say the In
1ue,ry ls iu It's infancy The postal
employees must shudder as they con-
template the task of transportation
they must perform when the industry
atlains maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication Of al naws dis
patches credited 20 u or not otherwiss
credited IN this paper. and also the focol
news published herein.
All rlrhts OF republication OF special ais
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
MAIL sUBsCnuTIoN RATES.


BY Mail. POSTPAID. Year. Year Months Month.
DAILY & SUNDAY. $500 $500 Sl'S
lsAILY only .......'.' 1000 s'S0 sy0 a.
SUNDAY only. .,.....,.. s-vv 80 5e
SUNDAY only, Canada. 5.oO 10 'o1
FOREIGN RATES.
DAILY SUNDAY. 5000 $3.50 S2.4O
DAILY only: .......... ld.40 s.O - ss
SUNDAY only. .-....... 9''o Oh 'o0
= All checks, money orders, &C.. 90 be made
payable TO The Sun-Herald.
Branch offices for receipt Of advertisements
and sale Of papers;
PRINcIPAL UProwN OFTIcE-BsoADwAY Al
37rH ST. Entrance 1867 Broadway Tele-
TtnilEM oFFIcE-2o5 WEST I2oTH sr.' SE.s
S5wrN1H AVE. Tel. 794 Morninsside. open
until IL midnight, .e- w.
1sisT ST. Tel. 9o9S Wadsworth. open until
six1rESru ST. ov1rcr-coENrs 10TH ST. AID
sfrNNrH AVE. Tel. Chelsea 1000 Open an
BReoEttYN 1 orTIcB-24 counr ST. Tel. Tri-
angle 7i6o. Open until 10 p. NJ.
. BRoNx OPFIcD-5lS WILLIS AVE, At lsSIA
SFf Tel. 1866 Melrose. Open rntil 10 r. M
Principal American and Foreign bureaus.
vvASHINGTON-The Munsey Building.
CIIICAGO-20S South La Sale ST.
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RoME-56 Via Gregoriana.
DUBLIN-27 westmoreland st.
f Tup Sv,v YoRx HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett In 1885. lt remained
the sole property OF It's FOUNDER until ms
death. in 1872, when his son, also jams jams
az the paper, which remained IN his hands
until his death. In 1918. The HERALD De
came the property of Frank A. Munsey, its
present owner in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Four Years Afterward.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1922,
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.


Lowest temperature, 81. at . A
Average temperature. 46.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
''Good WIZ Delegates
From u. S. Reach France
Met at Havre bv Anne Morgan,
Organizer Of Movement;
French Plan Honors
Special Gable to The Tribune

tOpyrlSnt, I'VE, new 0Ork tribune Inc.
PARIS, Aug. 2.-The hrst Good
viii Delegation" arrived on the liner
France to-day from the United States
1t consists of ninety delegates, elected
by thirty-fve cities of the United
States, representing more than $300,O0O
given by Americans for the reconstruct
tion of French communities devastated
by the war. Miss Anne Morgan, organ
izer of the movement, met the delega-
tion at Havre, where the French Off
Gals arranged reception and accom-
panied them to Paris.
During the month the delegation,
which is composed Of women, will tour
France and inspect work done by the
committee of which Miss Morgan is the
head
The French government has taken a
~raat interest il this visit, which it
regards as of official character, since
Cnu delegates represent mlnons of
Americans. President Millcrand is
planning to receive the delegates at HIS
palace and later they will be enter
tanned by Cabinet ministers and by
Marshal Foch. A gala performance
will be arranged for them at the Opera
an unusual distinction and one rarely
accorded except to visiting royalty
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
City May Acquire
Fort Tiiden Beach
In Biis Park Deal
Vogelgesang, Needing Naval
Air Base at Rockaway, td
Press Upon Government
Need Of the ExchangJ

The city stands to acquire a desir,
able new bathing beach on the Atlantid
Ocean front at Fort Tilden. Rockaw.y
Point, if plans discussed yesterday d,
a conference between Rear Adrnirs
Fogelgesang, commandant Of the Nss
York naval district, and Comptrollsr
Craig 90 through. The matter unds,
discussion was the old request Of Tia
Navy Department that the city per
manently cede to the government ii.
land in Jacob Riis Park now oecuuisd
by the government as a naval air sta.
ton. The conference yesterday re.
opened negotiations, although The
Sinking Fund Commission recently do.
MED the request.
Comptroller Craig made it clear "a
Rear Admiral Nogeigesang that ths
only possible way the Navy Depar.
ment could now hope TO get the lans
from the city would be to persuade tie
War Department to give the city an
equivalent amount of land on the Fort
Tilden reservation, adjoining the jacob
Riis Park, on which to open anothsr
public beach. Rear Admiral Vogele.
sang went to Washington last night i,
renew his appeal to the War Depart
ment to help out the Navy Departneu.
The naval air station now occuvis.
ninety-four acres Of the Jacob gis
Park land. The War Department he's
800 acres at Fer. Tilden. 1t is sa.
that the Navy Department probablJ
could get along With less acreage, per.
ticularly if the city allowed them a
landing space On the Jamaica Bay sid.
OF the Point. 1t Is estimate. that sixy
acres would be sufficient for the per
manent air station. That would msar
tat the city would secure sixty acre.
Of the War Department reservation
The sixty acres would, IN fact. oe ad4e
to the Jacob Ri:s Park 10 make up .H
the land ceded to the Navy Devar.
ment and at the same time afford !
bathing beach on the ocean fr7qt. &
desirable feature which the pressr:
BARK does not possess
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Senate Likely to Take Up
Bonus Late This Month
From The Tribune,s wosEAn atom Bureau

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Senate Re
publican leaders indicated to-day that
they would take up the bonus bill late
this month. This is in line with their
agreement to consider the bonus meas
ure as soon as the tariff has been
passed by the Senate, now expected
August II Some Of the leaders dis
cussed this question at a conference
at the house of Senator Lodge last
evening and it was talked over further
informally about the Senate to-day.
No doubt is entertained anywhere
that the great majority of the Senate
on test will vote for the bonus; but,
on the other hand, if the President
votes the bill. as expected, there is
little reason to believe the bill can be
passed over the veto.
Senate leaders are expected to con-
fer with the President at an opportune
time with a view to reaching an agree
ment with him on the form of the bill.
They would rather reach such an
agreement than encounter veto.
Some of the members of the Senate
are saying that a vote can be reached
on the bonus bill in four or five days
after it is taken up. Others say that
this is improbable. Opponents of the
bill are threatening to make a long
fight against it, and it is uncertain
how long the controversy will last.
Stories have gone the rounds that
Senator Calder would add to the joy of
the bonus battle by presenting an
amendment for tax on per cent
beer. Senator Calder said to-day that
he did not intend to offer such an
amendment.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Special Gable to The Tribune

copyright l922, New York Tribune Inc
ROME, Aug. 2.-The complete iasco
into which the general strike pro-
claimed two days ago has fallen was
indicated by the fact that there are few
idle workmen except in the print
ing industry and on the railroads.
Workmen generally have refused to re-
spond to the strike call, and for the
first time in the history of trade union.
ism here the organization is shaken bv
prospect of disaster.
The Fascist, or extreme natiora1ists
have taken the places of the man wbo
quit, and it is the declared intention
OF the employers to keep them. Tba
Socialists now insist that the declara-
tion OF the strike was forced bv the
formation of new cabinet, while The
fasclsti have issued a statement saw.
ing that they have shown Italv whs :
they can do to save the country The,,
assert they stand ready to break ajI
future strikes and thank the Sociaj;s4s
for forcing the issue. 70
The Popular Democrats also ara
pieased since they believe that the forS
mation OF new cabinet has mada q
crisis impossible for few monks "a
least. The King is delighted IN .as s
the end OF the daily conferences wbich ich