davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
FIERCE WILD ANIMALS
COMING TO NEW YORK
Tempest Tossed Circus Curl
osifies Due Here Soon.

The first OF the circus press agents,
whose appearance is generally the signal
for terrific blizzard rather than burst
Ing buus. crawled out of his winter bur-
row yesterday to announce that an
extraordinary galaxy of fierce, utterly
untamsable animals was coming to this
continent on the steamship Mt. Clinton
OF the United American lines from the
Hagenback menagerie at Hamburg.
Unparalleled storms have delayed the
boat, but superhuman seamanship has
overcome the absolutely unapproachable
tcmpests and the unrivaled collection
IL due In the greatest harbor In the
world Tuesday morning at Pier Sc,
Hudson River. the largest. best and
newest pier tho world has ever secn as
the posters would say II.
Bashida, Of whom every orc worthy
to be called human being has heard.
III on board. For the benefit OF nom
humans Bashida Is "A monstrous African
elephant of unique species. with umbrel-
Ia cars and three instead OF five toes
There are also a bunch of kangaroos
&C.. &c. Readers may insert their own
adJectives.
Bert Bowers, president of the Hagen
back-Wallace circus. Is In town ahead
ready to greet the animals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
LARGE CARGO OF LAMB
HERE FROM ARGENTINA
British Airmen Also Come on
the Vasori.

Seventeen thousand carcasses OF lamb
from the Argentine prairies arrived In
New York yegterday ON the steamship
vasari OF tho Lamport g. Holt line
This is tho first important importation
OF lamb from South America since the
war. and food experts believe 1t should
aid In revising ipeat prices downward.
Among the 1e7 passengers on board
were three former British flying corps
officers. Major Patrick Cochran. Capt.
william ID. Crosse and Capt. Charles
Ward. who by means OF q flying boat
searched large tracts OF Brazil. Venezu-
ella and British Guiana for oil wells.
On their last trip they flew eco miles
inland In British Guiana In three hours.
Az they were taking OF In river for
tho return trip their boat struck a rock
and was wecked. II took them week
20 cover In canoes and afoot what they
had done In three hours by air.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
SEES WORLDS HOPE
In A MONEY FARLEY
Col. Repington Believes Such
Conference Only Would
Save Situation.

Col Charles A. Court Repington. the
British military and news writer. said
yesterday that IN his belief an interna-
tionsl conference on finance and eco
noniics. somewhat on the plan Of the
disarmament conference. Is tine only ez-
pedient likely TO save the world.
Col Repington. who is 81 this country
on>a lecture tour and arrived here, Fri
day, will tell his audiences about a
tour OF Europe he made last year which
brought him into close contact with lead
ers in all the countries OF that continent
IL Is from what they told him and what
he observed on his travels that he is
prepared to say that an international
money conference is the needed thing.
Europe" he said. lis stiil in very
precarious state, and nothing viii be
done 10 change its condition until the
currency OF certain countries, notably
Germany. Russia and Austria. has been
stabilized. We should have a conference
on economies. participated in by the ma
tons Just as we had conferences on
other results and problems OF the war.
ITO bring this about th'rk tile essen
tial thing will be- 10 form small COM
rnitfee OF representative f1ranciers from
America, England and France primarily
and with financial representatives OF
Germany and all the other European
countries gather around A table and
Fettle upon some policy whereby the
currency OF all nations might DC brought
back to a condition OF some soundness.
think the vast amount of paper cur
rency scattered throughout these ccun-
tries. particularly In Russia and Ger
many, should be called In and destroyed
after gold reserve has been set UP as
basis for a new status"
Col. Repinston was in this country at
the beginning of the conference on Iirni-
tation OF armament. America" he
said. took the lead in that conference
and should de so In the one on money.
Not being tied by treaties. she can make
ruggcsrions that other countries would
be embarrassed to make, and could even
get az arbiter. Certainly she is now the
leader OF the worlds moral forces. and
that gives her position Of tremendous
strength"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
SHIP TO CALL FOR vEN1zELoS.
Santa ELISA. bound for vaIpar.f.o
VIII Stop mt Havana.

The Grace liner Santa Elisa sailed
yesterday from Pier &c. Brooklyn. for
valparaiso, with orders to make a
special call at Havana to take on board
Eleuthorios Venizelos. former Premier
of Greece. and his bride, who are bound
for Valparaiso.
Among those on board were DR.. Will
lam Curtis Farabee, curator@Aof the
museum OF tho University OF Pennsyl-
vania, who will travel over most Of
South America TO study the Indian
races of that continent and also lost
tribes; Mrs. II. Il. Boiling. sistcr-in-
low OF Mrs. Woodrow wilson: N. p.
Rood of tho Hercules Powder Company
and several South American consular
and diplomatic officials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
'DAWESSAYINGONLY
ON PAPER, HESAYS.
Byrnes Declares Pleas for More
Funds for Deficiencies Will
Total S336,537,953.

wAsHrSoTos, Feb. i--Declaration
that the economies which President
Harding and Director Dawes OF the
tudget annonced yesterday at the second
business meeting Of the Government were
largely of a paper variety was made
to-day by Representative Byrnes of
South Carolina. Democratic membe :
OF the House Appropriations COMMITTEES.
vho, in a formal statement. voiced thu
fear" that Mr. Harding had been So
absorbed in other matters that he was
rot conyersant with the existing situa .
ten" in Government finances
According TO the press" Mr.. Byrnes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
NEGRO HANGS HIMSELF
IN RAYMOND ST. JAIL
Had Been Freed of Murder
but Held as Robber.

Walter J. Ryan. n negro In Raymond
street jail. Brooklyn. under sentence OF
from ten TO twenty years for robbery.
hanged himself there yesterday
Ryan was arrested last May on n
charge OF having shot n sailor named
Hanson In n row over ownership OF
cocaine. lie was acquitted OF homicide
but convicted OF robbery. Justice Nor
man $. Dixie said he desired to make an
example OF Ryan TO discourage others
from transferring criminal activities
from Manhattan to Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
(antilever
NShOc,.,...

you will find. besides the fashionable
type III heel aud toe, an arch that IL
flexible like your own, This shoe arch
fiexes with every step you take. 1t
draws up when you lace the shoe 10
furnish Just the degree Of support each
one Of your arches needs. The unre-
stricted action 81 your foot strengthens
rs muscles through exercise, prevents
and correets arch weakness, and makes
yna feel AID look more vigorous.
II you would know the supreme
comfort II the stylishly rounded toe,
the low heel and the flexible arch, slip
your feet into CantiIeyers. They are
good-Iooking shoes, well made al
choice materials, reasonably priced.
snd SO easy on your feet that they are
more than fashionable.
Widths AAAA 10 ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
"Hello, Neighbor"
THE NEW HOTEL SAN RENO



North East South West
How many no tells have
apartments facing the four
windsl How many apart
ment hotels stand alone on
an entire block, as does the
New Hotel San Reno, run
ming from 74th to 18th Street
on Central Park Westl
There are some not many
but the rates are out of pro-
portion TO this exclusive adj
vantage, rs compared TO the
rates OF the New Hotel San
Reno.
] say new because the Hotel
San Reno Is nearly new. II
you have seen the hotel since
IL has been improved you
will admit that q very good
start has been made. Ii is
really only the beginning, for
there In SO much TO be done.
The workmen are still hard
at IL making renovations,
building new bathrooms, re-
painting and doing every
thing necessary 10 attract "a
Discerning public who are
used 20 the good things I'm life
and demand them.
Don't delay seeing the
Hotel San Reno apartments
II you are contemplating a
change this year.
For one dollar and fifty
cents there IL served u very
fine eight course dinner from
SIX until nine p. NJ, with
music. Ten varieties Of Club
breakfasts 90 suit 10 moods,
from 40 cents 10 30 cents.
Yours respectfully,
ROBERT ID. BLACKMAN
HOTEL SAN RENO
14tb 90 18th Sts,.
Central Park West.
JsisybsDs IA
fgitssbUH nSut,
auNaNa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
trunk Lines TURN
DOWEHYLAN Tunnel
Decision Based on Report Of
Engineers Sent to the
Mayor.
FAIL TO SEE NEED
Existing Floating Equip
ment, With Slight In
crease, Sufficcs.
MAYOR HID THE REPORT
Ignored Contents in Letter to-
Albany Protesting Au-
thOrity Plan.
MAYOR HID THE REPORT

Trunk line railroads have turned
down natly the proposal they co.
operate in the Staten Island tunnel
scheme put forth by the Hyian adj
ADMINISTRATION in opposition 10 the plans
OF the Port Authority.
That. II was learned yesterday, was
done formally IN letter of January 30
date sent 10 Mayor HyIan by Samuel
Rea. acting chairman OF the Commit
tee OF Railway Executives. represent
Ing the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey. the Delaware. I.ackawanna and
Western. the Erie. the Lchigh Valley
the Long Island. the New York Cen
trail the New York. New Haven and
Hartford. the New York. Ontario and
Western. the Philadelphia and Read
ing and the Baltimore and Ohio. Mr.
Itea statrd that the president Of the
latter railroad. which has heavy In
terests on Staten Island. preferred his
company be not recorded at this time
either for or against any plan.
The report Of the railroad engineers
upon which Mr.. Rea's letter In based
says they cannot recommend this OF
any other freight tunnel enterprise
saying the water equipment. with
slight addition. will be sufficient fol-
years 10 come.
In the absence OF ~. II. outerbridge,
chairman or the Port Authority. Lewis
II. Pounds. a. member of that body, de-
clared last night this did not mean the
railroads would refuse to cooperate with
the Port Authority in carrying out its
comprehensive scheme,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10
Spring issue Of c. e p.
Telephone Directory

The Chesapeake & Potomac Tclc-
phone Company has completed the
distribution of the Spring. issue of its
directory which comprises thousands
Of books of this issue.
Each directory contains list of tn
subscribers on twelve exchanges OF
the company in Wicomico, Dorchester
Somerset and Worcester counties.
Mr.. H. w. Carly, manager of the
company, calls special attention to
the pages in the front part of the
directory which furnishes full infor-
matisn about the different classes of
calls and reduced evening and night
r; ties. The Telephone company fur
Their urges the necessity of calling by
number. The limits of memory and
any change in operating force make
it impossible to render good service f
connections are asked for by name,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10
MAN I LIKE THIS in POCOMOKE
CITY

The following case is but one Of
many occurring daily in Pocomoke
City. 1t is an easy matter to verify it.
You cannot ask for better proof.
Ask your neighbor!
T. r. Merrill, retired farmer, ZIG
Locust St., says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have done me great deal OF
good and l owe my present good
health to them. l was troubled a
long time with kidney trouble and
NY back just ached all the time and
1 could hardly keep going. The ae'
ton of my kidneys was irregular, too.
used Doans Kidney Pills and they
helped nae from the first finally cur
ing me of all signs of kidney COM
plant"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburp
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10
Ford Nears Output
OF 5000 Cars A Day

Ford Dealers in the United States
have asked for total of 1874, $50 Ford
Cars Trucks and Tractors to meet
their June requirements, says a state
ment issued by the Ford Motor Com
pany, Detroit, Michigan.
AS a result, the estimated output
for June has been boosted to 100000
which is an Increase of 10000 over
the present month. and, Of course, will
set up NV high record, in spite of the
fact that the May output will show a
substantial increase over the previous
highest month.
Ford sales have been constantly in
creasing since the first of the year,
the demand growing during the slast
two months faster than it has been
possible to increase production.
Monday May 16, brought forth a
new record of cars built for one day
the figures reaching 1878 at the close
of the days work, This was an in
crease of 16 over May Is, when the
previous high mark was established.
On May IS, the six millionth Ford
motor was assembled. Number five
million came off the line May 2S,
1921.
Ford officials state that every at
tempt is being made to build suffi-
Gent number of cars and trucks to
fill the retail requirements of their
5000 dealers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10
Why Suffer from Rheumatism2

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism. neither of which require
any internal treatment The pain
may be relieved by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment, which makes sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means great deal to any one af-
fiicted with Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10
National Careful
Crossing Campaign

In. connection with the National
careful crossing" campaign to be
conducted under the auspices of the
American Railway Association during
June, July, August and September,
the following message to the Ameri-
can people, prepared by the Insurance
Department of the Pennsylvania
System, will be broadcasted by radio
today by the Westinghouse Company
from East Pittsburgh, Newark, Chi
cago, and Springfield, Mass.
Under the direction of the Ameri-
can Railway Association all the
railroads of the United States arr
taking part in a National Careful
Crossing Campaign. This campaign
begins on June l, and will continue
until September 80.
The object of the campaign is to
bring to the attention of the Ameri-
can people, in an impressive manner,
the necessity for exercising the great
est possible care to avoid being struck
and killed or injured by trains while
travelling over highway crossings.
In the last five years, 5000 deaths
and $4,000 injuries have occurred at
highway crossings, while in 1921,
alone, 80 out of every 100 accidental
de.ths on the railroads of the United
States were classified as crossing ac-
cidents.
This record is bad enough in itself
hut the increase in population, the in
crease in the use of automobiles and
the rapid extension of highways all
over the United States will result in
q much greater number of accidents
at highway crossings from year to
year unless the people learn to exer-
else greater care.
No better way could be found to il
lustrate how accidents occur and how
they may be prevented than by ref
erence 70 the dispatches that appear
in the newspapers daily.
AS a further illustration that care
lessness md negligence cause a large
majority of accidents at highway
crossings the records of the Pennsyl-
vania system show that during a per-
iod of five months, 213 cases of auto
mobiles running through crossing
gs ties and Sc cases of automobiles
running into the side of trains were
reported and more than half of these
accidents occurred in broad daylight.
During the same period, 10 acct
dents were due to disregard by the
Drivers of automobiles of the crossin
watchman's warning to stop; 6 acct
dents were due to defective automo-
bile brakes and accidents were due
to the drivers Of automobiles being
intoxicated.
From the yearly record of persons
killed and injured at highway cross
ings, from the automobiles damaged
or demolished as result of coming
in contact with trains and from the
passenger train wrecks that have oc-
Cured, due to trains striking auto
mobiles at crossings, 1t is crtain that
all such accidents will increase in
number as traffic increases unless
every available means is employed tc
prevent them.
1t is therefore apparent that the
American people should be brought to
"a full realization of the fact that ex-
IRENE care should be exercised when
approaching or travelling over high
way crossings land it is hoped that the
National Careful Crossing Campaign
Will accomplish this purpose.
Remember the slogan, CROSS
CROSSINGS CAUTIOUSLY,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10
Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets.

Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
nv husband goes away from home ne
always takes bottle of them along
with him. Whenever | have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel
dull and played out, l take one or two
of Chamberlain's Tablets and they
fix me up fine" writes Mrs, Newton
Vreeland, Minoa, N, Y, Take these
tablets when troubled with constlps9-
ton or Indigestion and they will CO
you good,-Advertisement.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06

The evening was spent in playing
games and having a general good
time. Mrs. Maggie Johnstone pre-.
sented Mrs. Sherick a lovely nut bowl
and vase, the wifi of the Maccabees
She received several other remem.
brances from old friends. Refresh.
ments were served by the ladies. Mrs.
Sherfick and granddaughter, Maxine
left Tuesday morning for Moreland
Utah where she will make her home.
Bill AnAgus and George Neesham
left Tuesday for Moreland, Utah. Mr..
Neesham took them as far as Grand
Junction in the car.
A very nice musical concert was
held in the hall Saturday evening for
the benefit of the Catholic church Of
Paonia.
Mr. and Mrs Young and daughter,
Charlotte, Of Paonia, spent Sunday at
the home of their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Campbell.
Mrs. Jenkins of Grand Junction
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
IMMIGRATION REPORT SHOWS
90 - - 90 >>>&~
: NORTH DELTA =
e>>>>>> . . . . % . .

| C. E. Blyaine of Delta took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blaine Sun
day.
|, Mrs. Ed Bartlett and son Ralph were
in North Delta on business Monday
afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bruton and chill
dren called at Mrs. A f. Hyzer's Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Johnny Warren, Miss Verl Wor-
land and Mrs. Dickens spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Bruton.
Mrs. r. E. Fair. a cousin Of viii
Blaine, from GRANGER. Wyo., came in
Saturday and will spend the winter
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dominy and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Hunt motored to Mont
rose Saturday and took lunch with
Mae and Miss Edith Offill.
Mrs. F. 6. Sherman. sister of Mrs.
Ed Masters, came down from her
home in Montrose, staying over Sun
day and returning Monday.
! Mrs. and Mrs. James Beaver are
talking of going to Long Beach. Calf.
to spend the winter with their grand
daughter, Mrs. John Sigmond.
J. l.. Lewis. wife and baby, are stay
ing with Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Lewis
while the former is recuperating from
a broken collar bone. sustained when
the horse on which he was riding. fell
with him.
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Dminy and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Hunt spent a very
pleasant evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
A f. Hyzer one evening last week
After listening to many beautiful Sc
lections on the victrola. delicious re-
freshments were served
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
!. FRUITLAND
; . . >>>>>,~> >>>>>,

Mr.. Sipma sold a splendid milk
COW to Rev. Ford few days ago.
Charlie Crowder bought a fine big
team from viii Roe few days ago.
A. B. Crfitchlow left last week for
Denver with another shipment of cat
tie.
| Mrs. NJ. ]. Conner was very sick
last week but at this writing is some.
what better.
Buyand Elwood Reeder left Sat
urday night for Pallisade to seek EN-
ployment.
Mr. and Mrs. Sipma visited in the
F. Grotenhim's home on Hanson mesa
Saturday.
Ed H Aver attended to business for
the Fruitland Irrigation company in
Hotchkiss Saturday.
H. Gogch arrived from Grand juno
tion few days ago and is guest
In the Anlenman home
Adelia Davis returned Saturday
night from the state fair at Pueblo
and reports a delightful trip.
Victor Southworth sold two fine
milk cows and heifer to A. B. Critch
| low the IlTSI Oh tne week.
Mrs. Will George and little Ethel
spent the weekend in the Smiley Car.
ter home in Smiths fork canon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fiske and little
ones come over from Paonia Sunday
and visited in the ]. B. Bradshaw
home.
Mrs. Prentiss arrived from Salt
1 J,ly tot oct x1yf11 Welt
for time in the home Of her brother
A B. Critchlow and family.
Miss Mildred Rodstrom has accept
ed position in the Crawford post
office and will be found at her post
there out of school hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Laird are enjoy
ing visit with Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Laird and three children. who arrived
recently from Kismet. Kan. The meT
are brothers.
Having concluded visit of severa
weeks duration in the home Of hei
brother. Glenn Davis and family Mrs
Douglas White left on Saturday fol
her home in Clarence. Mo.
| A merry party. including Mrs
Critchlow. Burtis and Charlene Critch
low and their guest. Mrs. Prentiss
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Gould and Miss
Eunice LeValley went to the Black
canon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. VanOort, Mr.. and
Mrs. John VanOort and son Neil. Mr.
and Mrs. George and little Ethel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Endsley and daughter
Evelyn in honor of Mrs. Douglas
White OF Clarence Mo.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
The Geo. SeabOurn Nero. Co.

came in Friday evening on account OF
ter, Phyllis Charlesworth.
Joe Oberster left Friday morning
for Crested Butte where he will seek
employment. Mrs. Oberster will fol
low soon and they will make their
home there again.
Mrs. Eric Valin was down from the
ranch Tuesday evening. She informs
US they are expecting to get a teach
er for their children nearer home this
year, and will have the school on the
Bennett place if they are successful.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
ASH MESA
>>>>>> . . 80 Z

Beryl Cox is hauling apples for Mr..
Hall.
The people OF Ash mesa are busy
picking apples.
| Grandma Butterfield is visiting at
the CarsnerICone home.
Leo Kerr Is working for F. w.
Shields for few weeks.
David Madsen left Saturday for
Fort Lewis to attend agricultural col
lege.
Mrs. Peter Cox and Mrs Belgard
OF Montrose spent Friday at the Beryl
Cox home.
Mr.. Stokes and family of Grand
Junction were over Sunday guests at
his fathers.
David Madsen left Saturday for Hes
perus, Colo, the enter school for the
winter term.
The Carsner's are enjoying the new
carbide lights which they have Just
had installed
Mr. Shaffner and Son Buster left
Thursday morning for their home in
Sunshine valley. N. NJ.
Mrs. Taylor spent Thursday In Ola
the with her mother. Grandma Lem
mon, who has been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kesling and
son Bruce called Sunday afternoon at
Arthur Kesling's to see the new grand
son.
Wayne Austin and Peter Madsen
started for the Austin ranch near
Ridgway. where they will harvest the
spud crop.
Emma Willis was an over Sunday
guest with home, folks. Aunty Willis
is getting along as well as could be
expected at her age.
Arthur Kesling came In Tuesday
from Grand Junction where he has
been working and returned to his work
Sunday. While home he got acquaint
ed with his new son. Harold Frank
who came to stay with them Saturday
morning, Mrs. II. o. Taylor is stay
ing with them.
Rev and Mrs. McGlashen spent Sat
urdav and Sunday in Olathe.. Rev. Nc
Glashan filled the pulpit Sunday in
Rev.. Lamkin's place. Rev. Lamkin
being in Cedaredge.