davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
An Arabian Horse to Race.

The Arabian horse cannot compete
In speed with the thoroughbred. That
has been demonstrated in many coun-
tries at different periods and fresh
evidence will no doubt come during
the coming winter at the Tia Juana
race course, in Mexico. across the
California border, IL Mrs. ANITA
BALDWIN adheres to her purpose Of
racing the two-year-old Shiraz
against all corners of his age.
Because the thoroughbred owes his
origin to the three noted desert
horses. barley Arabian. Godolphin
Arabian and Byerly Turk, an impress
sion has prevailed that return oc-
casionally TO the blood of the desert
would improve the quality OF thor
oughbreds. The late King EDWARD
when Prince OF Wales was a profound
believer in the Arabian. He went so
far in 1877 as to match an Arabian
named Alep against Lord STRATH-
NArRN's thoroughbred Avowal for $500
a side, over course OF four miles, at
Newmarket. Avowal, a moderate
horse. won by thirty lengths. some
thing more than furlong. The re-
suit has been the same whenever the
experiment has been made.
The newest attempt to demonstrate
the quality Of the Arabian as a race
horse is to be made by a daughter
OF Lucky BALDWIN. breeder of some
OF the finest thoroughbreds the
United States has known. BALDWIN
was conspicuous on the turf at a time
when racing found some Of its strong
ogar Importers IN the western part Of
y Ieion. He aourished at the
criod as Senator GEORGE
- ~ Mrs b. H,ccrN and THEo-
FRS, and he had the dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

The news from Washington which
pleases every American is that the
shadow of danger no longer darkens
the White House. The encouraging
turn of events will permit the Pres
ident to leave Mrs. HARDING's bed
side and go back to those official
tasks which, though always so great
as heavily to burden our Chief Elk
ecutives, must now seem light as
compared with the tension of the
past week.
Americans. no matter what their
politics, are always interested In the
occupants of the White House, and
there is special public affection for
Presidents wives, particularly those
who have shared with their husbands
the struggle that ended in eminence.
No First Lady has enjoyed the per-
sonal regard of the people more than
Mrs. HARDING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Senator Lodges Nomination.

Very likely Senator LODGES op-
ponent in the Massachusetts pri-
maries never thought he had a ghost
of chance to take the nomination
away from the present majority
leader Of the United States Senate.
But Senator LODGES victory in the
primaries of his Massachusetts party,
with a vote of three to one over
JOSEPH WALKER and a plurality
which may go higher than 100000, is
surprisingly big, even in the eyes Of
his warmest supporters.
The Senator's sweeping primary
vote as against Mr.. WALKER, how
ever, is not the test of State senti-
ment that was given in Maine the
day before. when the voters held not a
primary but an election. The pri-
mary voters of the Republican party
in Massachusetts may have cast
probably did cast-their primary bal
lots as much with reference to the
Gnpopularity of Mr.. WALKER as to
the popularity of Senator LODGE. In
respect of this circumstance the de-
cision has for the moment more per-
sonal than political significance.
The test of the political trend in
Massachusetts, will come when Som
ator LODGE counts his votes in the
November election against Colonel
CASTOR. nominated at the Tuesday
| primaries by the Democrats. 1t is
evident, nevertheless. that Republic
can voters in New England, as else
where. are so strongly impressed with
President HARDrNG's business admin
istration OF the Government that they
are inclined generally to give the
benefit Of the doubt to members Of
Congress that are known as Admins
tration leaders.
Mr.. LODGE. as the leader of the Re-
publican majority in the Senate. has
been in the closest association with
President HARDING in all legislative
matters falling within what is known
as the Administrator program. With
few exceptions he also has been in
as close sympathy with the Presi-
dent. Apparently this has been
worth a good many votes to Senator
LODGE within his own party. even
though his course on the bonus and
en- the tariff has aroused singing
criticism among the Republicans as
well as the Democrats Of Massa-
chusetts.
Only election day. however, will
tell how many Of the Massachusetts,
Republicans who failed to vote for
Senator LODGE Tuesday will vote for
him in November, whether because
the Harding Administration is the
outstanding asset of Congress leaders
going before the voters for reelection
or because they feel that the Repub-
lican candidate is better choice. in
any event, than the Democratic can
didate contesting the seat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Summer Resort Puzzles.
The Automobile One of the Influences
Affecting Them.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Having
read with great deal Of interest your
editorial article in regard to the rise
and fall OF popular summer resorts
offer some conclusions on the subject
which I have arrived at through OBJ
servation and experience.
From the Everglades OF Florida to the
rocky coast of Maine, both summer and
winter, have Illuminated over this same
question. 1 think one trouble is thai
generally speaking rates are from 10t
per cent. to 800 per cent. higher thar
pre-war prices. The average summer
resort visitor or would be visitor Is no,
making any more money than he did
In less troublous times. If as much. and
therefore is compelled TO forego the
pleasure OF a long visit to seashore OF
mountains Landlords do not like tc
admit that high prices are the cause
Of slim patronage. They attribute II
mostly to unsettled business conditions,
plus the automobile, and not without
a basis Of reason.
The automobile has built up a certain
class of patronage for road houses and
fashionable hotels along favored auto
mobile routes. but 1t has hurt the aver
age country resort. The car owner seems
to prefer TO remain in his cool apart
ment or his comfortable suburban cot
tage during the hot months rather than
spend his time and money In the country.
Those who can arrange to do so enjoy
taking their families away for short
week end trips. and By carrying their
luncheons with them and picnicking they
can accomplish this at small cost.
In an automobile trip from the Pocono
Mountains through Long Island and
Cape Cod / found evidence in support of
my conclusions. One resort. once fash
ionable. struck me as a tragedy. 1t has
changed greatly since the gay and gilt
tering days OF some years ago. I won
der II prohibition IS not one cause of
its decline Newport appeared to he
under seal, as many of its magnificent
mansions had been closed all summer.
Another resort. once the summer stamp
ing ground OF wealthy families Of New
York, Philadelphia. Providence, Balti-
more and Washington, is but a shadow
OF what II was twenty-five years ago.
Why the change?
The summer tourist surely is a migra-
tory and tickle bird.
NORMAN HARsELL.
PLYMOUTH, Mass. September IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

When a man comes to 90 years he
is supposed to be getting on. The
life insurance companies have a
pleasant way of calling upon GUS
toners who have reached that age
and laying the full amount of their
straight life policies in their hands.
Now DR.. JAMES r. w. WARD, who
is SO, has contributed his experience
to the lore of longevity. He told the
reporters about it when he went into
the Federal court here the other day
to renounce his British citizenship
and embrace ours. The doctor, take
II from the observant reporter. is
rudy. dapper and straight backed"
Likewise lively as grig and merry
as a cricket.
Moderation does it, of course. DR..
WARD eats but two meals daily. He
limits himself to sixty cigarettes a
day. Some foolish men at his age
might burn five an hour in the walk
ing hours, total of eighty for the
day; but the doctor knows when to
stop. He abstains utterly from worry.
He goes lightly on coffee. He takes
it strong. to be sure. but rarely more
than eight cups day.
DR.. WARD confesses that he drank
beer in his youth, but he put this
vice aside at the age Of "a. when the
Eighteenth Amendment apprised him
Of his fault. No more beer for him
until the genuine article comes back.
No wonder this new citizen of the
Republic is able to walk from Jersey
City to Montclair and back whenever
he feels like it! He has learned the
rare philosophy Of not OVERRIDING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

tinction OF winning the American
Derby four times when it was the fea-
ture of the Washington Park track
in Chicago-an institution of which
General PHIL SHERIDAN was the
president.
Rey Ell Santa Anita, Emperor OF
Norfolk, Volante and Silver Cloud
were the winning horses. BALDWIN
bred all but Emperor of Norfolk at
the ranch not far from Los Angeles
where Shiraz was born.
The Arabian horse has his uses,
but many horsemen believe he is un-
fitted by gait and conformation for
the tests Of the race course and any
attempt to demonstrate his prowess
in that sphere would be taking a
backward step of two hundred and
fifty years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Outdoors in New England.
The Lonellest Road, Snowflake Fore.
casts and Nature In Winter.

To THE NEW York HERALD: In spite
of the growth OF cities nature holds her
own. The wilderness can be seen In cir
cumscribing background from skyscrap-
ers In most cities. The longest road
without house in the FIVE New England
States westvof Maine Is near the corner
OF Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and
Connecticut, in the inaccessible region
where King Philip made his last stand /:
yet this section Is the most densely pop
ulated In the United States.
The best bit of Rocky Mountain seem
cry In the East is between Jamaica and
Londonderry In southeastern Vermont.
where the highway beside West River
was taken out for fourteen miles to put
a railroad in along the river. The en-
trance cannot be detected at half
mile range. Within the railroad paral-
lels itself on opposite banks OF the
stream and in winter snowslides bury 1t
from the mountain towering overhead.
The trapper OF the north can pick UP
n handful of newly fallen snow, blow II
and tell what the weather is going TO
be. so can the New Yorker IL he gath
erS IL as IdlitIS, ptloIt ditSttu Wy City
conditions.
One OF the most remarkable specialists
In meteorology. whose reputation is In
ternatlonai, Is w. Bentley, of Jericho,
Vermont. Jericho Is a small hamlet on
the mountainsidc. and Mr.. Bentley has
perhaps never been far away from that
small environment. Yet his microphoto-
graphs of snow crystals have been pub
lshed far and wide. Their patterns Of
infinite variey excel all lace makers ever
knew. The same crystals fall In New
York. According to their character one
may tell IL cold wave is coming. long
enowstorm, rain. warmth or what. In
summer Mr.. Bentley's photographs of
raindrops show you also what TO expect
when these messengers descend from the
skies. Some presage long storms. some
thunder showers of different variety.
They may predict fair weather. heat or
moderate temperatures.
In the sunlight summer begins when
winter approaches. The sun thermome-
ter rises from the end OF August until
next April except briefly between
Thanksgiving and Christmas. In the
country no animal worries about cold
or coal strikes. The food question IL
the Issue. as food supplies may be buried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
The Straw IrrepressibIe

The calendars cold figures show
That II Is time to part
Convention says that you must go,
And am faint OF heart.
lack the nerve of pioneers
or you'd remain In spite Of sneers.
You. once an ace. are now the deuce
Time ever was thief
You're in. despite the lemon juice.
The sere and yellow leaf:
Your freshness could not long remain
When you were caught out In the rain.
But though you're down. do not despair
You still are in the game.
with ribbon. paint and wire. Claire
Puts Sherlock Holmes to shame.
And adscititious you will bloom
To hold ferns In the dining room!
MAURICE MoRais.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Pump at Work 10 Years.
Remarkable Record OF Machine In
stalled In 1912.
From the Rentish Mercury

from Hc heHttSH mercury.
Amid the wonders OF modern machin-
cry we are apt to lose sight of the me-
chanical contrivances of the early part
of last century which. while they may be
deemed crude of construction in the light
of present day knowledge, vet continue
to perform invaluable service to the COM
munity.
case in point is that OF two water
pumping engines at the Brookmill
road. Deptford. station OF the Metro
politan Water Board. one OF which was
erected there in 1912 and the other in
1924. Both, with hardly a break. have
been pumping steadily at the rate Of Al
gallons a stroke or 1.75o.o00 gallons a
days since they were first set going.
Three stoppages for repairs have been
necessary to the "cen.enarian" of recent
years--in 1905 when the flywheei and
cast iron crank broke and were replaced
by forged steel shaft and smaller
wheel OF a similar type In 1907 when a
broken sweep rod was repaired. the body
rod being kept as originally supplied
and in 1920 when the inside (short
stroke) pump broke and was mended
with "a cast iron rod and crosshead.
The only mishap recorded In connec-
ton with the second engine is a fire
which burned off the cylinder tagging
and resulted in the construction OF the
present metallic covering. Both.engincs
are fitted with two pumps, one inside the
other. but only the inner ones are at
present working. The water was for
merry drawn from filtration from the
River Rsvensbourne (Which runs beside
the station) but Is now taken from wells,
and is pumped from Deptford to Shoot
er's Hill.
Probably the oldest working engines
OF the kind and OF the kind once used in
the Cornish mines. we understand that
the two are In the course of the next
eighteen months to give place to more
up to date contrivances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Wider Episcopal Divorce Ban Blocked
Protest by Bishop Reece of Georgia Sets Back Move
for New Remarrage Restrictions.

mitted to the House of Deputies by the
Rev. c.. p. Deems of the Diocese OF
Southern California
The resolution declares that gambling
devices and raffles are now being largely
used in open violation of the law as a
means of raising money for charitable
purposes and for gathering money fol
parish expenses and other philanthropc
enterprises under the control OF the
Episcopal Church.
The Bishops concurred with the House
OF Deputies In adopting the resolution
urging that time be given in the public
schools for the religious instruction OF
pupils.
Because, In book he published. Will
lam Montgomery Brown. former Bishop
of Arkansas, said "cannibalism is the
basis of our sacrament Of the holy
communion Of bread and wine" and be-
cause he is accused of having promu.-
gated in the same book. Communion.
and Christianism." series Of "the most
sacrilegious propaganda against the
church and her teachings and doctrines, y
movement to bring him to trial on
charge of heresy. or to depose and I'M
frock him from the priesthood has been
launched
Bishop Winchester of Arkansas pre-
sented a resolution this morning to the
House of Bishops. asking that the House
send forth statement repudiating the
theological beliefs IN the book as con-
trary to the faith of the church, or that
1t proceed under the canon for trial for
heresy.
With this resolution was filed also a
resolution from the diocese of Ar
kansas, giving in detail, the charges
against Bishop Brown. and recommend
ing that he be unfrocked.
Bishop Brown resigned in 1912, but
still holds his title and the right to a
seat and vote in the House of Bishops.
Presiding Bishop futile announced
that the Missionary Diocese of Eastern
Oregon would be taken over temporarily
by Bishop +. w. Keator of Olympia.
pending the election Of successor to
Bishop r. l.. Paddock. who is seriously
i'll in New York.
Consideration Of Bishop Paddock'a
resignation came up in secret council
of Bishops yesterday, all secretaries and
pages being excluded. and the doors
locked. No details of the debate by tho
Bishops were given out. No official
charges rest against Bishop Paddock,
but he has been under severe criticism
for his methods of handling the Eastern
Oregon diocese. the criticism coming
from church officials and from people
in the diocese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Monotonous Jobs.

Industrial welfare workers are con-
cerned about monotony in industry.
They are trying to find the means
Of making work more interesting to
the man who must repeat one opera
ton over and over hundreds. perhaps
thousands, Of times in day.
Most of them conclude the solution
is education. Let the worker. they
say. understand the relation which
his particular job bears to the other
jobs which go into the creation Of the
finished product: let him know the
history Of the industry in which he
is engaged. inform him more fully of
the destination OF the product and
lead him gently to wide study OF
industrial relationships.
These things done. the welfare stu
dents leave you to infer that the
worker will go singing about his task
But maybe not. Education is an
abused shibboleth. II Is not a pam
acea for all our social and Industrial
ills, and II may not be satisfactory
remedy for this one.
Suppose the worker does know that
the part he is making fits into one
intrusted to the man across the aisle
and that both are necessary adjuncts
TO a part made by somebody else
Suppose the worker knows that his
industry dates from 1910 and that
the materials used in the produc,
come from Chile. China and Dutch
Guiana. He may be interested tc
know those things, but 1t is also pos.
sible that they may not make his
work more interesting after he has
put out his arm in such a way and
drawn 1t back in such way for the
ten thousandth time.
Is it too much to say that the
more a worker Of intelligence and i'm
agination knows about the details and
the relationships of the industry In
which he is employed the more i'm
patient he is likely to become with
the narrow confines OF his connection
with IL? AS the range of mans
intelligence widens the range Of his
work must widen with II IL he is to
find satisfaction in its performance.
Practical experience often shows,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

Says an eminent English golf
critic in the London Daily Telegraph
concerning the failure of his coun-
trymen in the Walker cup matches
and the American amateur cham
pionship tournament.
Personally see nothing wrong
with British golf. The plain truth
is we don't make business OF it.
and sincerely hope we never shall.
that a couple of decades ago did not
possess single first class player we
shall take our licking like men.
IF the Americans in their pursuit
Of glory care to live on milk and fish.
to eschew tobacco and go to bed at
10 o'clock, let them. would rather
see ToLLEY, RAY and vARpoN blow
ing clouds of tobacco smoke around
the links than with their mouths full
of chewing gum
This startling discovery Of the rea-
sons underlying the success of our
outstanding golfers will come as a
great relief to those who have been
racking their brains for the secret
behind the astonishing prowess of
such young Americans as JESSE
SwEETsER and GENE SARAzEN. Ex-
pert dietitians may question the ad-
visibility of combining milk and
fish. but the 10 o'clock proposition
looks reasonable enough. The i'm
portant question arises whether the
London critic refers to standard or
daylight saving time.
The reference to chewing gum is
intriguing. 1t may be expected to
bring about a revolution in the ad-
vertising which invariably follows
great golf achievements. Instead Of
the famboyant announcement that
"SARAzEY won the national open with
the Dotty Dimples ball" we may look
for the information that SMITH
chewed his way to the national ANA
teur with Inglesby's Invigorating
Gum" We also may learn that "A
Giant Joe alarm clock was the major
factor in JoNEs's winning the Ameri-
can Open"
Casting aside fish and milk, 10
o'clock bedtime and chewing gum,
the English critic seems to have lost
sight Of the big reason behind the
tremendous development of golf in
this country. We have population
of 10000. 000-and golf is growing
here by leaps and bounds. While
English golfers may seek their lau-
rels in the most convenient way our
top notchers go after their victories
in the most successful way. AS for
making a business Of golf. the shoe
seems to be on the other foot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
FRANCE WON'T SELL
TOBACCO MONOPOLY

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1927, By THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sept. Is.
Despite constant protests by con-
sumers against the continuance of the
Government tobacco monopoly there Is
no chance of American or British to-
bacco interests acquiring the monopoly.
M. de Lasteyrie. Minister OF Finance.
to-day said: TN no case will the Gov
ernment allow the management of to-
bacco consumption to pass into the
hands of foreign syndicates."
The Finance Ministry Is understood to
he preparing a new bill which will per-
NIT foreign interests to open stores In
France. but always under supervision
OF French authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
The Migrants.
From the Public Ledger.

From the Public Ledger
l family hear, far up in the cold sky,
The silver music of a hurrying host,
The voice of winged armies as they fly
Through cloud and star-lane to a dis
tant coast.
Warbler and thrush. and finch and vireo.
Clan linked to clan. they sweep In
wild crusade
Borne on the winds beyond the reach of
foe,
Wrapped In impenetrable mist and
shade.
/ strain each sense to catch the flaked
notes
And vainly stare aloft to pierce the
dark.
Wondering what rapture swclls the pill
grims throats.
What shore II is toward which they
all embark
wishing I, too. could join the venturous
flight
To that strange cline that lies beyond
the night