davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Save the Army and Navy.

The United States Government
needs the rigid practice of economy,
and every wise economy that is put
into effect is praiseworthy. But it
is sound judgment to consider
whether an economy policy in any
particular case might not cost in the
end more than it saved. A policy
which stripped the navy Of its indis-
pensable officers and men to save a
few million dollars is not policy
for Americans to commend or for
Congress to accept.
The country might as well have
no navy at all as to have fleets Of
warships unable to give effective SER
vice for lack of trained crews to man
and operate them. The country
might as welll sink its navy as to
let it rust and decay because there
is nobody to take care of it in time of
peace so as to assure its preparedness
in time of war.
When the Navy Department de.
clares it requires a force of 10000
men merely to operate the treaty
fleet, It would be very serious mat
ter to cut the total strength needed
for all naval service 10000 lower
than that 10000 essential to the
treaty fleet alone.
In the same way the slash OF the
army to bare bone minimum where
it would be insufficient even for ma
tional police service would expose the
country to many hazards. A force Of
only 115,000 to look after our pos
sessions and interests in the Philip
pines, Hawaii, the Panama Canal
Zone, the West Indies and along the
country's southern border, and to
man the great Notifications on our
thousands of miles of coast line along
the Atlantic and the Pacific would
be altogether inadequate, and Con-
gress should not let anybody make
it believe that the reduced force
would be adequate.
Congress will make no mistake to
give the most careful consideration
to this very vital matter of national
defense and international prestige.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
"As Rivers Of water in Dry Place. !.
From the London Mercury.

From the London Mercury.
Lonely, lonely lay the hill,
Not bird was there to sing.
Not a bee was there to drone
The sky, unbr,ished OF any wing,
Hung above me like a stone,
And scarce my feet obeyed my will,
As heavily / walked alone.
Then like a tender memory,
Crept UP from off the llfeless ground
The low, melodious. lovely sound
or water lapsing secretly
A little sunken stream I found.
And all the way was sweet to me.
O ancient music. earliest heard.
Ere time was born or any bird,
When first above the chaos wild
The brooding Spirit breathed and stirred
Q first born music, undeilled.
Clear as the laughter of child,
Fresh as Gods latest word J
ANNA DE BARI.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
EVENTS TODAY.

;, International Travel Show. Grand centr,,
Palace, 10 A. NJ to 80 p. II.
Society OF Independent Artists, e1hibhhn.
Waidorf-Astoria. all day. ~ Is. ~
Century Theater Club, meeting tto,., Co.,,
modore, 1880 A. NJ. - ~. oe'''-
Edward Howard Griggs win lecture on
Dante. the Poetry OF the Sublime To-, sor
Hall. 1913 West Forty-third street. II 4 M
Minerva Club. meeting. Waldorf -AstSsia.
Making the World Safe for chiidfah.'
meeting of the Foster Mothers Of America
Hotel Astor +. NJ.
Clio Club. meeting. Hotel Astor, p. III.
aors thousand ss Island d Yacht Club meeting. wal
the Time of Shakespeare" for hiril school
classes. Metropolitan Museum OF Ar}s
:. Lewis S, chafer viii speak on rPre,o III
street. 80 p NJ. III
Monday Club, dinner and entertainment.
auditorium of Metropolitan Building MadI-
son avenue. G:30 =. NJ.
Reptile Society OF America. dinner ~ r.
Boulevard. T.. NJ. -
Employing Printers Association. dinner.
Hotel Astor. T.. NJ. Y
Catholic Writers Guild. annual n1esiIn..
l.. NJ.
Hotel Aston, s +. NJ. !.
Morten. r, Porsiid rili speak on .,rhe
People OF Greenland" meeting OF the s,rw
York Academy Of Sciences, American
Museum OF Natural History; Seveiity-scySntn
street and Central Park West. s:i5 p. M.
New York Ladies' Hair Dressers Asso.
ciation. meeting, Hotel Pennsylvania. Sis
r. M.
Col. Harry II. Treadweli will review tie
1o2d Engineers, arrnory. Broadway and tSs,h
street. 8: 40 +. NJ. 9"
Mount Sinai Training School for Nurses,
entertainment. training school. Madison ave.
nue. and 10fst street. $3.50 r. NJ. =
Miss Margaret Widdemcr will eivS, a
poetry reading. Christodora House. u ,iye.
nue. y, 80 T.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
A Weeks Work.

What is described as the most i'm
portant labor battle of the year took
place few days ago before the So
cial Welfare Committee Of the Mas
sachusetts Legislature The ques-
tion at issue was a bill for the re-
peal Of the forty-eight hour week
law and the restoration Of the old
maximum of fifty-four hours work
in week which prevailed prior to
1919. More than 600 representatives
of industries and of industrial labor
appeared at the hearing.
The case for the manufacturers
was presented by RICHARD b.
STANLEY of the Arkwright Club. He
called attention to the fact that Mas
sachusetts is the only State in the
Union in which industries are on an
enforced forty-eight hour basis, and
also to the fact that the Bay State
has always been leader in the reg
ulation of industries by law. There
is no experiment in this kind of su-
pervision, he remarked, which is not
now in some form a part of the Mas
sachusetts statutes. Many States
have some of the laws; Massachu-
setts has all Of them and in Massa-
chusetts there is greater stringency
in their enforcement than anywhere
else.
In all the other Northern States a
fifty-four hour week prevails. In
the Southern States a weeks work
is sixty hours. Massachusetts indus
tries thus labor under a serious
handicap as to permitted hours of
labor in its competitive industries.
In the Southern cotton mills the
average number of hours of work a
month is 235 to the spindle: in Mas
sachusetts it is It's. This disparity
in combination with other factors
puts the Bay States cotton manu-
featuring industry at disadvantage.
Mr.. STANLEY cited other industries
adversely affected by labor legisla-
tion which increases production cost
and restricts output possibilities.
Massachusetts, once had large steel
industry. 1t has vanished. Not long
ago the center of the shoe manufac-
turing business was in the Bay State.
1t is now shifting to the West and
South. With full control of bicycle
manufacturing at one time the auto
mobile industry was well within the
grasp of Massachusetts,; both slipped
through her fingers. The elimina-
tion of the prosperous marble quarry
ing business in the western part of
the State Is attributed to restrictive
labor legislation.
Mr.. STANLEY asked what would be
the effect ON Massachusetts of the
loss of her textile industries, and he
answered his own question by say
ing that there would be left State
with superior educational advan-
tages and agreeable summer resorts;
a State of interesting historical as
sociations, and. as he put ii, IAN ex-
perimental State for new forms of
legislation, and an ideal community
without body or substance"
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Communism Fails in Germany.

The detection to the Independent
Socialists OF the Communist group.
which was under the leadership of
DR.. PAUL LEVI and which was con-
sidered the most important of the
extremist groups in the German
Reichstag, leaves the Communists, so
far as parliamentary representation
is concerned, with merely a handful
Of Deputies and the party itself prac-
tically powerless in the Reichstag.
The Berlin Bureau of THE New
YORK HERALD in reporting this de-
fection says DR.. LEVI had been elected
from the Communist party because
he protested against the uprising
last March in Berlin. This action
of DR.. LEVI passed at the time almost
without comment, but it has since
proved to have a very important
bearing upon the future OF commu-
nism in Germany. Or. LEVI chose be-
tween his duty to Germany as ma
tion and his allegiance to interna-
tionalism as represented by the heads
of communism at Moscow. He prac-
tically told the leaders of the COM
munistic organization exactly what
the French radicals have told 1t, that
at present he and his followers we're
nationalists before they were COM
munists and that under the present
conditions they were considering
their own national welfare first and
that they resented interference from
outside sources.
The German Communist party IL
1t belonged anywhere in the political
organization Of the Reichstag would
be considered part of the general
group called socialistic. But at the
same time it occupied somewhat
similar position to that which the
extremist party had In the Italian
Parliament Since communism is
opposed TO parliamentary govern
ment, this faction was forced to pro-
claim itself non-parliamentary
party. It's chief function thus was
to protest against all legislation
which did not embody communistic
principles.
In joining the Independent Social
lists DR.. Lewis group becomes a par
liamentary party, one of the political
units that have been affiliated with
or opposed the Coalition Govern
ment which has been in control Of
Germany ever since the capital was
removed from Weimar to Berlin. In
this way he has distinctly affirmed
before the German people his aban.
donment OF internationalism and his
acceptance OF nationalism.
But back of this detection there is
another extremely interesting po-
litical phase; that which reveals the
almost complete failure of the move.
ment begun two years ago by com.
munism to control Germany. There
seemed in 1920 an excellent oppor.
tunity to enlist all the labor organi-
zations in a general uprising against
existing conditions. CLARA zErKrN
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
PHILHARMONIC's CONCERT.
Miss Myra Hess, Pianist, Wins
New LaureIs as Sol0ist.

Miss Myra Hess was the soloist at
the Philharmonic Society's concert yes
terday afternoon at Carnegie Hall. when
she was heard in Schumann's piano con-
certo in A minor.
Miss Hess had already won artistic
success here this season as recital
player. and her performance of the
Schumann concerto yesterday brought
her fresh laurels She grasped the poetic
content of the work. Her display of
tonal gradations and pedal effects was
rich IN variety, and her rhythm and
phrasing were exquisite. Without strk-
ing or sensational moments. her reading
was musically beautiful. Miss Hess was
very warmly applauded.
Mr.. Mengelberg opened the concert
with Sinigalia's lively overture, lie
Baruffe Chozzotte." The symphony was
Tschaikovsky's pathetic" in which Mr.
Mengelberg is wont to reycl il sonal
sonorities and rich orchestral eolorinss
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Friends of Music Give Last Concert
Brings Long and Arduous Season to Close With
Program Of Beautiful Selections.

ven's first concerto. a youthful work
of the composer which he used to play
himself in concerts. 1t is seldom heard
now. although 1t had been played here
with the society four seasons ago. Mr..
Lhevinne was in sympathy with the
beautiful music. and he played 1t with
excellent Clarity and finish. The other
selections for orchestra were D'Indy's
"Istar' variations and Johann Strauss's
waltz. .'Roses from the South"
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

A so-called wild man" captured
near Quakertown, Pennsylvania, has
been identified as a murder suspect
who has been sought by the authori-
ties for quarter of a century. The
spot where he was finally taken into
custody is near the scene of the crime
laid at his door. This happening con-
firms fiction. and the police records
once more como to the support of the
writer OF detective tales in which the
killer is lured by some mysterious in
fiuence back to the scene Of his
crime.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Daily Calenda'
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Rain to-day
and tomorrow colder today. fresh
northeast and east winds.
For New Jersey-Rain to-day and to-
morrow; colder to-day fresh northwest
and east winds. -
For Northern New England-Clotidy
To-day and tomorrow; colder to-day.
moderate to fresh northwest and north
winds.
For Southern New England-Rain to-
day and Tomorrow colder to-day, fresh
northwest and east winds.
for western New York-Rain to-day
ana Tomorrow not much change in
temperature. fresh northeast and east
winds.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Pressure
continued high to-day off the Atlantic
coast and It was high and rising over
the lake region. the Canadian Northwest
and North Dakota. This pressure dis
tribution has been attended by rain
within the last twenty -four hours IN
the lake region. the Ohio and middle
Mississippi valleys "a
temperature continued much above
normal to-day in the Atlantic States
while colder weather overspread ths lnEe
region, the Ohio and middle Mississippi
valleys. Prince Albert. Sask.. reported
a temperature of 80 degrees below zero
this morning.
The indications are for rain in middle
and northern sections east of the Mis-
sissippi River and unsettled, showiery
weather In the south Atlantic and east
Gulf States Tomorrow and Tuesday
The temperature will lower to-morrow
In the middle Atlantic and north 1t
lantic States and Tennessee. Otrer-
wise 1t will not change materially east
OF the Mississippi River during the next
two days.
eI
- -tr
observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at p. NJ yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
SYMPHONY'S CONCERT.
Joseph Lhevinne, Pianist, Appears
as SoIoist with Orchestra.

The New York Symphony orchestra
closed its subscription season In Aeolian
Hall yesterday afternoon with delight
fully varied program and Joseph Lhe-
vinne as the soloist Walter Damrosch
first led his orchestra in a performance
of Schubert's unfinished symphony. This
he followed by the fantasia on theme
by Thomas Tails for double string or
chestra by Vaughan Williams, which
he had introduced to this country re-
Gently at one of the societys concerts
Mr.. Lhevinne,s number was Beetho-
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Fifth Avenue MS a Rink.

To THE NEW York HERALp: Can
nothing be done to prevent roller skating
on Fifth avenue. which is sufficiently
congested without having this nuisance
to add TO the dangers OF pedestrians?
OLp SUBSCRIBER
NEW YoRK, March 20.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
An Ozark Op,,m,.t.

Nc-o Horc mews IN Arrsadeiphid Standard.
Well. everything around old New Hope
looks blue. II is raining and cold. We
have had a pretty fair winter SO far. or
course, we don't know what there Is IN the
future. We hope II won't be no worse,
though.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

Travellers from Moscow report that
war talk is heard wherever Soviet
place holders are found. A war would
undoubtedly be welcomed by the
Lenine- -Trotzky autocracy now; 1t Of
fers, apparently, the only hope for
continuation in power of the present
Russian overlordship.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Poetic License.

From the Galveston Ncus.
Texas City widow says the reason she
broke her engagement to the Arcadia poet
was because he wanted her 10 change the
name OF her milk COW from Bossy to Bac-
chante.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

Perhaps Mayor HYLAN fears that
Civic Virtue may step from the sirens
on which he stands to the cupola of
City Hall and menace the lady there
personating Justice. who because of
her blindfolded eyes can not see her
danger.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE nRoNx.- >

''Trend OF the Times" by Prof. Nelson r
Mead, at Washington Irving II. s., Irsins
place and Sixteenth street. n
Trend Of the Times. by Prof. wfrhp'
and Broadway. t "
Trend of the Times" by Arthur d. Roes
ut Morris H. s.. ieeth street and Bottor
road, The Bronx. "
Balzac's Eugenie Grande., BY Prof. j. CsIC.
Troop. at +. S. 1885, 225 West 10sth strest
ITO the Shining Mountains and the $hn.
set Sea-" by Gilbert MGClurg. at p. g.. H6
15sth street and ST. Nicholas avenue. ~.
lustrated. II
''The New Birth" by Arthur J. wester.
mayr. at p. S. 50. 22s East Fifty-sevsttil
street. Illustrated. ti
Health Success. by Miss Doris Dorscitr
at p S. 157. 81. Nicholas avenue and ifsth
street. 4!
.'The Prevention Of Cancer. by Or. John
&. A. Gcrster, al Labor Temple. Fourtekhth
street and Second avenue. illustrated.
..Romc." by Garrett. T, serviss. at,lst
Columbia Half, s43 West Twenty-fifth sttset.
illustrated. III
why and How We Breathe" by fori n.
w. III Rollings at Evander Chilhs Hi,S
is4th street and Field place. The Eronx. IN.
lustrated. H.
BRooKLyN AND QUEENS. !.
.Trcud Of the Times by Miss Jennie M
Davis, at Bushwick II. s.. Irving avenue and
Madison street. III
..,rrend OF the Times,' by Dr. Sydney n
rJssher, at Eastern District II. s., MhFcy
avenue and keap street ~
''rrend Of the Times" by Prof. Wlilrn
y. Guthrie. at T.. S. 80. Gleane street and
Brltton avenue. Elnhurst. \,
Romeo and Juliet" dramatic reading By
Miss Mona Morgan. at Erasmus Hall us.
iS1atbush avenue, near Church avenue.
"cnre OF the Milk YOU Drink" III y
RYAN, at Manual Tanning II. s.. Scvnt
avenue and Fifth street. Illustrated. I"
webh' 81 Richmond TIlli n. ~, pidgeybod
and Stoothoff avenues, Richmond Hill. IL
luetratcd NJ
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BROOKLYN AND QUEENS.

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively enui
10 the Use for republication OF all news
m tches credited TO Il or not otherM
credited In Tits paper. and also the Vi
Ali rights Or republication Of special
ratrhea herein are Also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
old Fashioned thoughts.

From the Brinkiey tAfk.) Argus.
Another thing needed IN this country Is
more girls trying for tho milkmaid cham
pionship and fewer for the beauty prizes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Thn Completn Homc.

Knicker-smith's car is fitted for sleeping
cooking and bathing.
Bocker-Can he brew In St.?
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

THE NEW York HERALD was fourded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1885. IL remained
the sole property of its founder until his
death. in 1872. when his son.. also James
Gordon Bennett. succeeded TO the ownership
of the paper, which remained in his hanh5
until his DEATH in 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey. Its
present owner, in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

nz Nan. rqstBsis, y, Year & Me8tS, b MePts %
llAlLf only. -....-+... lU.oO n'Vo 20
sTNDAY only .....- 100 s.225S 20
E0REIGN RATES (EXcEPr GREAT
BRITAIN).
<bAILY & SUNDAY $500 $500 $50
E1ANbay RAILy only GDiv iaoo aoo ss99SS s9S i SO
10 ENGLAND, IRELAND. SCOTLAND
AND WALES.
DAILY & SUNDAY. $1,000 $3.50 $40
DAILY only. .......... 1d.40 s,o i.ss i.as
SUNDAY only......... 9,t5 o.l2 90
All checks. money orders. &C.. TO be made
payable TO The Sun-Herald.
Branch Offices for receipt of advertisements
md sale OF papers:
PRINCIPAL UPTowN orun-BRoADwAr AND
a6TH Sr. Entrance 1883 broadway cone
flight up). Tel. Fitz Roy 1900
HARrEM orFIcE-2o5 WEST 125TK ST.. NEAR
sIvrNTH AVE. Tel. T9s Morningside. ooea
until 1? midnight.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS OFFIcE-5s5 WEST
1s1sr ST. Tel. So9S Wadsworth. Open until
10 p. NJ.
SIXTEENTH ST. oFTrcp-coRSER 10TH ST. AND
SEVENTH AVE. Tel Chelsea 1000 Open all
day and night.
DOWNTOWN OFFIcE-2o6 BRoApwAY open
s A. NJ. TO 10 P. NJ; Sundays. p. NJ. to
BHooEIrs orr1cEs-e4 COURT ST. Tel. Main
L45s. Open until 10 +: NJ EAGLE BUILDING.
Bronx OrrrcT-51S WILLIS AVE, AT 1tsrH
Sr. Tel 96G6 Melrose. Open until 10 T. M.
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
wASHINGToN-Th Munsey Building.
CHICAGO-20S South La Sale st.
1.ONDON-40-43 Fleet st.
DUBLIN-27 Westmoreland st.
FONfE-56 Via Gregoriana.
PARlS-4o Avenue de IOpera, 3S fue ou
Louvre.
THE NEW York HERALD was fourded ny
James Gordon Bennett in 1888. IL remained
the sole property of It's founder until his
death. in 1872. when his son.. also James
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

Tie temperature in this city yesterday. a !
recorded by the official thermometer, is
, 1922-04-22
s35 FINE FOR VIOLATION
OF AUTOMOBILE LICENSE
LAW ASSESSED BY COURT

C H Holland. arrested THURSDAY
charged with operating a huge stin at
1871 South Spruce street and later re-
leased on $500 appearance bond barely
missed An yesterday when he was ar
rested on a charge OF having operated
two CATS on the same license
After Judge W. +. Tubs heard the
case he took Holland TO task and i'm
posed a Inc OF s75. the heaviest as.
sessment ever made hero FOR viole-
ton OF tho state automobile license
law.
The license No. no. was being used
to operate a Studehaker and a Buick
car. The shertffs office learned yes
terday evening h a the license had
been issued for a Ford car.
On this information a series of
charges can DO brought against Hol-
land and It is probable that a war
rant for his arrest on one or more Of
the charges will be issued today.
a eharge can be brought ag-ins.
him for operating a studebaker a on
4 Ford license. another Of a charge OF
operating a Buick on n Ford license
and a final charge ct operating n Ford
car on a license applied for tax when
In reality tho license has been issued
and Is being used for other purposes
On zach OF these cases Holland Il
subject 20 a fine Of at least s2i and
costs. the minimum set by precedent
in cases OF this kind and At the dis
cretion of the court may b raised to
800 with 4 30 day jail sentence tackled
on for good measure.
Further penalty was invoked on
Holland when he was ordered by the
court not TO move any Of the cars
affected until no had secured and con-
spicuously displayed proper license
tags on each end OF his cars.
, 1922-04-22

produc@1 almost exclusively in West
Virginia and Kentucky fields.
Illinois fields report approximately
100000 tors Of state production in stor-
age.
Trade estimates Indicate there IS
stni on hand about 50. 900 900 tons OF
the $1,000. 900 above ground at the
beginning OF the suspension.
r Non-union field production during
tho past three weeks is estimated at
bout 1 10000. 600 tons
Weekly consumption now is esti-
mated at 1000. 900 tons.
Anthracite production nas been
stopped completely.
Kentucky and West vry-nfa bitumi-
nous output of blast furnace grades is
reported to DO short Of requirements,
which has forced several plants to
fuel oil consumption. and others to
restricted operation. Kentucky is op-
Grating under union contract, while
h West Virginia fields are the CEN
ter Of attack Of the mine workers up
on he non-unionized mining forces.
Production there Is restricted, but how
much is uncertain Upon the outcome
in this region. those best informed
believe depends the ultimate result of
the suspension. National headquar-
tiers OF the union report a growing
, 1922-04-22

Foh OF men out OF the pits. placing
the number now at $4,000.
, 1922-04-22

r. Hagens and DIT. A F. Hoff.
The remains OF Mrs. Grieve lay IN.
state at the Bowman mortu<ry until
2 o'clock this afternoon. Tho fun
oral procession hen proceeded to st.
Marks church where tho final SER
vices were held. Interment was made
nj Highland cemetery.
, 1922-04-22
MRS. GRIEVE IS
LAID AT REST
This
Funeral of Late Natrona
County Pioneer Conducted
From the Episcopal
Church.

The impressive burial service Of tho
Episcopal church were used today in
the last rites for Mrs. Janet Grieve
Natrona county pioneer. who died
this week. Tho services were held
from st Marks church at 3 o'clock
, 1922-04-22
FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT A
BEAUTIFUL HOME?

In desirable neighborhood. six rooms.
beautifully decorated: spacious living.
room; latest improved gas hot water
heat. II you are particular and look
ing for tho very best see owner.
Phone 6ssw for appointment
, 1922-04-22

Rneeung on both knees was re
served Tor divine worship in the Ma
die Ages: homage TO the soverein~ 1
done On Z knee only.
, 1922-04-22

During Isl hours trains pass
through CharinE Cross station in Lon
don at the rate Of one every 20 sec
onda.
, 1922-04-22
COAL MARKET
IS STAGNANT
End OF Third Week of Big Strike Finds
Little Demand for Large Supplies of
Fuel Stored for Emergency

CHiCAGO, April 22-(By The Associated Press)-,rhe
END Oh the third week of the nationwide suspension of coal
nlnlng operauons found large stocks on hand, a diminishing
demand and stagnant markets for all grades at prices nracti,
caiiy unchanged compared with values of April /.
Trade reports here show practically no demand for indns-
tHai OF Domestic coal. except for Us in Ton Il men out n the n- nIoSn-
sue, ranes which REQUIRE a quality the number nov It $50 900.