davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Divided Control,

The New York republicans have
opened their campaign with three per-
suasive reasons why Gov. Miller
should win.
First, his administration has been a
success. The states affairs have been
we'll administered. They are in good
shape today, and second Miller term
modelled on the first should rebound
to everybody's benefit.
Second, granted that Gov. Smith is
personally excellent and deservedly
popular. He IL yet q Tammany man,
second only to Leader Murphy in or.
ganization circles. In office he would
have to work through Tammany
agencies. He would do so, and thus
give to Tammany a statewide pull
and importance. Tammany is bad
enough as q city influence. AS state
influence it IL not to be desired.
Third, the present legislature is re.
publican, and tho next is almost Ger.
tain to be OF the same complexion.
Hence, by continuing Gov. Miller in
Office everything will be Of a piece.
and further progress assured. A gov.
ernor Of one complexion and a legis.
lature of another would, in a way and
to a degree, bring much important
state business to halt.
This last reason is being applied in
the national campaign. Elect another
republican Congress and insure prog.
ress during the next two years. Elect
democratic Congress and much legis.
lative business will be brought to q
halt. Mr.. Harding will be in the White
House, ready to assist in the one case.
but obliged to resist in the other. He
is a republican, and presidential
campaign involving his party's for
tunes and his own will be opening
when the new Congress meets.
And 30 the republican leaders In
duire. Shall 1t be full speed ahead? or
q signal tor slowing up until after the
mandate Of 1924 has been issued?
Evening star., 1922-10-15
4 Legacy From Edison.

I OOkING at the interesting museum
IL of Edisonia that was one uf the
features of the electrical exposition
that has just closed | am reminded at
bit of gossip about a legacy Mr.
Edison intends to leave that to MY
mind will be one of the most valu-
able bequests ever made by any pub
lie man.
1t is his plan to leave TO the IL
braries OF America a classified record
Of all the thousands OF experiments
he has made, so tha: future inventors
in search Of new processes. can take
UP the work where he icct il OIL
without going over the same ground
In searching for suitable flamcnt
for the electric lamp tests were made
of more than q 600 different sub
, stances. and the results of these tests
will be included in his beQuests.
Two members OF h:s staff have
been engaged in this work for sev-
eral years.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Rule by strike is mentioned by Eng
lish craftsmanship as dangerous pos.
sibility. England has in the past
shown great skill In managing human
impulses in an orderly way. A cabinet
resignation has a tinge Of the strike
principle in it, but is free from vo-
lence and often helpful.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
NEW YORK, October "A.

A NY time you are in New
| ~ York restaurant and the head
y ~ waiter or captain movers So
1icitously over you as you in
spect the menu card trying to make
up your mind what to order. beware
/, OF his advice. II you observe care
fully you will quickly discover that
| the dishes he recommends are always
! what are known as second day
! Dishes" made up from the meats
and vegetables Of the day before. gen.
| French name, as a ragout or some
| thing like that
There is twice as much profit for
| the hotel in these made-over dishes
| as there Is in a good honest slice of
| roast beef or a couple of lamb chops.
| 1t is part Of each walters training to
learn how to suggest the made
overs, and each day the head waiter
instructs him in what dishes to rec
ommend.
New York restaurants are not run
now as they were in the days of in
tron. Profit for the company that
owns them is the main consideration.
Hotels In Hard Luck.
| DEOPLE from out Of town who find
difficulty in getting rooms in the
| big New York hotels might nat
| urally think these hotels were enor-
| mous,y profitable. but that is far from
the truth There are times. such as
few days ago. with the bankers
convention and the world series on
at the same time, when all the one
hundred and fourteen hotels in the
association had practically every
room let but there are other weeks
when there are many vacant rooms
| But even with rooms filled at SD
a day. hotel profits are nothing like
what they were before prohibition.
| With their enormous realty invest
ments the big hotels dare not take
chances on violating the Eolstead
law. and the result is that they are
not only out their bar profits. but
their restaurants longer pay. Their
| patrons, il they eat in the hotel res
| taurant, no longer linger over the
table ordering costly dishes. If they
eat there at all they eat and run
But clustered about most of the big
hotels are smaller places where liquor
| is freely served, and many Of the
| hotel patrons eat in these places and
use the hotel simply as a place 10
! sleep in.
These little restaurants. often
masked as clubs. while paying high
prices for protection. get it back by
| charging 81 for highball and So
for bottle Of champagne. For the
profita Bile to their owners.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
4 Pittsburgh Habit.

NnID you ever notice" a friend re
II marked 10 me ;he other day,
"a Pittsburgh man paying bill
in restaurant. No matter how big
or how little his roI, he always
holds it under the table as he takes
d bill from il to pay his check. 4
man from San Francisco or Seatt."
or Chicago. whether he has ten dol
lars or a thousand in his pocket. a..
ways brings his roll boldly out above
the taolecloth ! wonder why PITTS
burgh.rs ii" il. Are they afraid q
each other"
Evening star., 1922-10-15
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Game LAWS.

Game LAWS.
The quail enjoys protection
In some seasons Of the year,
The reedbird makes connection
With a respite every year.
The canvasback is treated
AS a very precious duck
But the Dove Of Peace gets cheated
He has no such luck!
We cherish him most dearly,
And we think his cares are done;
He is comfortable, nearly.
Then somebody pulls q gun.
Not another bird that's flying
BY q bullet may be struck,
But the Dove of Peace is signing
He has no such luck.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

While other people throughout the
country are being exhorted to register,
the District of Columbia citizen is
commended to his time-hononed GUS
for the best.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Col. Bryan has progressed to a
worried by people who insist on his
making another try for the presi-
dency.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Russia by this time is probably hav-
ing enough trouble with legalized in.
temperance to make her wish she
could have had a Volstead act in
stead of q vodka act.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
fate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited {" II or not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local news pub
lisfed herein. All rights Of puhlicatiOn OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Berlin has about decided that the
power of the press comes to halt
when the press devotes itself chiefly
to turning out paper marks.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Halloween will bring up an old
phase of the question of how far
youth should go in using the streets
as Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Among the "bears" who have met
householders who held off last spring
in the hope that the price of coal
would go down.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

New Brunswick has a fine opening
Cor detective story author who can
solve mysteries instead of writing
about them.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

When Europe expresses fears Of an.
other world war curiosity is aroused
as to who is going to finance it.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

by Kemal as any serious geographical
obstruction when he is on his way.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

President Ebert has at least made
the German presidency seem easy
enough to be attractive to a retired
veteran Of the wars.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Greece may be pardoned if she longs
occasionally for the old days when the
poets were more in evidence than the
politicians.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

How to stop hazing at Annapolis is
one Of the most persistent and difficult
Of the naval problems.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

The New Brunswick homicide case
has become not a single mystery but
a collection of mysteries.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

France likes art, but ceases to ap.
plaud an artistic boxer when what she
desired was a prize fighter.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

The Evening Star with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered by carriers within the city
at 80 cents per month: daily only, 40 cents per
month: Sunday only. 70 cents per month. Or
derS may he sent by mail or telephone Main
5000. Collection is made by carriers at the
end of each month
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Public opinion 10 you ana and
those who agree with -us.-~Aehevile
Times. So. .,".-
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Melancholy Music.

We hoped the nations would begin
Strains of harmonious glee,
But each note they produce Is IN
An Asia Minor key.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Desirable Deficit.

"Would you advise q young man to
60 into politics?"
"In some cases." replied Senator
Sorghum. "It's the lack Of cash capt.
tai that is valued as an asset Of good
will
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Jud Tunkins says the boy who al.
ways grabbed for the biggest chunk
grows up to be the man who lugs
around the bass drum in the village
band.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office. 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York OfHce: $50 Nassau st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Office: Is Regent ST., London, England
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Matters of Delicacy.

SssoHS " DosHVs
"Why is Paris permitted to dictate
the fashions?'
Because Of our American sense Of
propriety," replied Miss Cayenne.
Fashions have occasionally been
such that no one would want to dis
cuss them in plain English"
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Afraid II Wouldn't Last.

A T the golden wedding Of Mr.. and
"A Mrs Charles A. Coffin, the other
day, some of the guests AS the.
departed fell to notwithstanding Mr.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
SOME INSIDE STUFF
ABOUT NEW YORK
BY WILLIAM JOHNSTON.

Coffin. who for many years was pres.
ident of the General Electric Com.
pany. first went into the electrical
business In 1881. when lie was per
suaded TO buy. an interest In the ole
Thrlnpsop- Houston Company.
'Mr. Coffin then said one Of the old.
timers. had d shoe factory In Lynn
Mass. He was dubious about the futur,
OF electricity. and decided to hold on tt
his shoe factory in case the electrica
business ever collapsed. l understand
h- still retains his shoe e-manufacturiEg
business"
No De Luxe Gambling.
THE auction sale recently OF ths
L oil paintings and bronzes from the
Bronze Door. In west 33d street, IL.
evidence OF the passing Of one OF ths
| last of the de luxe gambling palaces OF
which the metropolis used to boast
Gottfried Wa!baum. Dutch Fred" al
one time was an important figure in the
sporting world, owning the Saratoga
. race track as well as the Bronze Door,
While the city is now infested with
handbooks, and there is probably as
much or more betting on the races as
there ever was, other forms OF gambling
are restricted mostly TO the clubs With
al occasional game in one of the hotels
In the outskirts. within easy reach by
automobile. however. there are strli 10
be found d few places where roulette
can be played.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

DE leader Of de Hamville orches.
tra," said Uncle Eben, "tells mo dat
art suffered q great blow when dey
put de automobile horn On q vehicle
'stid Of interducin' II Ia de 3azz bAnd."
Evening star., 1922-10-15

The following printed in The Star
of October IL, 1872. shows that New
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Fifty Years Ago
in The Star

The early elections Of 1872 held in
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana left
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Cats. Dogs &c.

I.OsT-A German police dog AZ Milton Point,
rye, n. ", light gray, no name or license
on collar, heavy chain on neck answers 70
nsme OF Anzo: return. liberal reward. ".
g MARTIN Phone T5A RIVE, n. Y
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
MRS. .NOONAN'S MARRIAGE
TOJ. A. GORDON VERIFIED
Realty Transaction Forces
Her to Sign Gordon

That James A. Gordon, Jersey City
lawyer who died last winter. had mar
ried Mrs. Hannah Noonan of Bayonne.
widow OF Thomas +. Noonan, a district
court Judge. has been verified at the
Hudson country court house by a real
estate transaction. When Mr.. Gordon
died report that the former Mrs.
Noonan was his widow was denied by
his sister with whom he lived and other
relatives. Mrs. Noonan was evasve.
Mrs. Noonsn once owned the building
and land at S72 Broadway, Bayonne.
and when she sold It to a real estate
firm signed the papers in the name
Noonan.
Mrs. Minnie Soloway. who now owns
the property. sought recently 10 mort
gage II for $4,000. A bank refused TO
guarantee the title 10 the property on
account OF the report OF the secret mar
riage OF Gordon and Mrs. Noonan. Har-
ry Dembe, a lawyer. said the former
Mrs. Noonan had signed n quit claim
deed in the name Hannah Gordon and
that legal proceeding would be started
to prove her marriage to Gordon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
DR.. AND MRS. RICE OPEN
NEWPORT HOME TO-DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Corcordn
Arrive From NeU York.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HEnALn
NEWPORT. r. l.. May 25.-Dr. and
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice. who
have recently returned from abroad. will
arrive at Mrimar to-day to spend the
summer. Although Mirimar does not
lend itself for animal life. there is a
menagerie maintained by DR.. and Mrs.
Rice which already contains a monkey
several parrots and an eagle from the
jungles of Brazil.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eustis Corcorar
have arrived from New York and viii
spend the summer at their estate In
Narragansett avenue.
Mr. and Mrs w. Storrs Wells have
opened Chetwode for the season and
will arrive tomorrow.
Miss Alice Clagett Fuller. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Higginson Fuller
OF jamestown. will be married June 16
to Mr.. Charles Prentice Goodhue, a
graduate of Yale and now in the State
Department. Miss Fuller will have as
maid of honor her sister, Miss Frances
III. Fuller The Rev. Charles d. Bur-
rows will perform tho ceremony. which
will take place at st. Matthew'S Church.
reception at the residence OF the
brides parents on Shoreby Hill i'm
mediately following. Mr.. Robert Hig-
ginson Fuller. father of the bride, was
formerly secretary to Gov. Hughes oi
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
MRS. M,DONALD,S FIANCE
FIRST SCOTTISH MARQUIS
Huntley Holds EIeven Other
Titles.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HmALp.
Copyright, 1893, ty THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May 25.
Marquis Huntly, whose enga cement to
Mrs. James Mcdonald of Washington
ID. c., widow of the former Standard
OIL manager in London, was announced
Yesterday. recently returned from a trip
To America. He succeeded to the title
which made him the premier Marquis
OF Scotland in 1868 and six years later
married the oldest daughter of Sir Will
lam Cunliffe-Brooks. They celebrated
their golden anniversary in 1919 His
wife died a few months later. There
wer, no children.
The Marquis holds eleven other titles,
has been Lord in Waiting in his ehne,
has captained gentlemen-at-arms and
wd.: elected Lord Rector of Aberdeen
University. He is the grandson of
George Gordon Huntly. ninth Marquis
who claimed that me danced. with
Marie Antoinette. Princess Charlotte
ana Queen Victoria. The present Mar
qus comes of ancient stock and the
blood of proud lineage flows briskly in
his veins. His friends describe him as
n real gay Gordon" who thinks nothing
of walking fifteen miles a day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
$265, 900 IN REQUESTS
MADE BY MRS. STURGIS
Family, Institutions and Ser.
Uants Get Legacies.

The will OF Mrs. Florence Lydig Stur-
gis, wifo of Frank X. Sturgis, former
president OF the New York Stock Ex-
change and now president of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
who died March 16. was filed for pro-
bate yesterday in the Surrogates' office,
making beQuests of S265,oo0 to members
of the family, to public institutions and
to servants.
To Mr.. Sturgis are left the city home
at II East Fifty-first street. Clipston
Grange, a country home in Lenox, Mass.
with the furnishings, works OF art and
personal effects. and legacy of SIS 1000
Two godsons. Thomas Sturgis of Rich
mond Hill. and Henry r. Hoyt. Jr., of
2 East Seventy-fifth street, receive
$4,000 each.
Grace Church, Broadway at Tenth
street. receives $4,000; the New York
Geological Society. $4,000; st. Mary's
Free Hospital for Children, 407 West
Thirty-fourth street. $4,000 the House
of Mercy, Pittsfield. Mass. $1,000; and
$4,000 TO each of five servants.
The residuary estate is TO be distribut-
ed equally among Philip NJ. Lydig, a
nephew who is now in Paris, and three
nieces. Mrs. Henry Reese Hoyt, of 2
East Seventy-fifth street. Mary B. IIa--
riman Of $50 Park avenue. and Mrs.
Brady Harris of the Colony Club. The
will was filed by Blackwell Brothers OF
SO Wall street
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
WALTER JONES, LONG A
COMEDIAN, DIES AT 48
Made Hit Here as Leading
Funmoker in 1892

Walter Jones. one time popular COM
edian on the metropolitan stage, died
yesterday in his home, 2211 Bayview
place. Bensonhurst, after an illness OF
three months. He was born I'm Connecti-
cut forty-eight years ago. He was in
troduced TO New York In 1894 by e. f..
Rice as tho principal funmaker in
1892" He originated the clown spe-
cialty which travelled over the country
for years afterward. As a tramp in
rags. smoking the butt of cigar. he
occupied most OF the second act of that
extravaganza and established his fame
as comedian In musical plays.
He afterward acted in 1.-THE Lady
Slavey" at the Casino and gained new
fame In other productions made by
George Lederer at that theater. After
term in musical plays he entered the
field of farce and acted in many pro-
ductions of this character made by the
Shuberts. One OF his biggest hits was
made In "Baby Mine" He was last
under the management OF A. H. Woods
In Getting Gerty's Garter"
Walter Jones was a Snowman from
the days OF his boyhood. having begun
with the Cyclonic Vincents, we'll known
circus acrobats. Later he was in the
cheaper variety theaters. in one OF which
he was discovered by Rice. His wife
and his mother, the latter OF whom was
formerly Phoebe Coyne, actress, were
AT his bedside when he died.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YonK HERALD
ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., May 25.--Ths
band OF the Police Square Club OF New
York. an organization of Masonic police.
men, serenaded officials and invited
guests assembled at the Traymore to.
night for the dinner of the National
League of Masonic Clubs.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
include:
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. IT. L. Bra.
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Q. c. Bubeck. Mr. W
!. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird $. Coler and Col.
Robert M. Watkins.
Marlborough h-Blenheim--Mrs. c. A.
StarbucS. who Is accompanied by Miss
Afeade Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r.. Mays
AIR IT, Irving Potter. Mrs c. J. Kirby
1r.. who is accompanied by Mrs. Harold
Heyer OF Glen Ridge, N. J.
Dennis--Mr. and Mrs. @. J. Hanrahan
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Coleman and MI
and Mrs. j.. l.. Shevlin.
-Carlton--Benjamin Block, whose
horse. Norwich. recently won the Ken
lucky Derby Mrs. Block, Mrs. Frederick
~. Humphrey and Mr.. and Mrs. J. n
Michaels.
Amba assador---Franlx Y. Leyendeckel
Ind Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Gips.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Miss Bourne'S Will,
Leaving $1,000, 900,
Contested by Heir
Mrs. Merriam, Niece Who Was
to Get $4,000, Files
Notice With Court.

The will disposing of the $1,000. 900 es-
tate of Miss Emily Howland Bourne.
sister OF former Senator Jonathan
Bourne, Jr.. of Oregon. who died in her
home. lit West Fifty-eighth street
March %. will be contested. Mrs. Helen
A. p. Merriam OF Manning street. Provi-
dence, r. l., niece. through her at
torney. George w. Ellis of 1i9 Broad
tention to contest yesterday IN the Sur
rogate's Court. Mrs. Merriam alleges
that her aunt was not of sound mnd
when she executed her Will, April "a.
1920, or at the time she executed three
subsequent codicils. and that she was
unduly influenced by certain of the
legatees. Mrs. Merriam inherited SIS. 900.
Miss Bourne bequeathed approx
mately s500,000 TO charitable and public
institutions. including the Association
which was to get $4,000 In accord
ance with her expressed desire to be OF
assistance to those OF slender means and
to the needy and suffering poor. she
made the following explanation:
'As the property of my father was
sufficient to provide amply for his chill
dren it has accordingly seemed right
to me not to add to the large fortune
OF those most nearly related TO me. but
rather to do what / think they will most
appreciate, and after making them gifts
as tokens of my affection to devote
the bulk of my fortune to trying ia
make comfortable the lives of those who
have slender means and to the relief
of the needy and suffering poor and
the general benefit of humanity"
The will was filed for probate April 10.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
WEDDING NOTES.

The marriage Of Miss Priscilla Alden
BARTLETT to Mr. Alexander I. Henderson
will take place on June 2 at the nome
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Phiip 1'
Bartlett. 80 East Fifty-second street.
Miss Bartlett will have but one bridai
attendant, her sister, Miss Sarah Barney
Bartlett, and Mr.. Earle Baillie VIII be
hest man. The ushers will be Messrs.
f. F. A. Morgan of Baltimore. Francis
F. Randolph, Alexander II. Tones. Will
lam B. Nichols and the brides brother,
Russell Sturgis Bartlett.
Arrangements have been completed
for the marriage of Miss Elsa Horne a
daughter of Mrs. Il. M. Horne or tnis
citv and Southampton, l.. l., to Mr..
Edward Summerville voss of Hewlett.
L. L., which will take place on the
afternoon OF June IL In st. Bartholo-
news Church. Miss Horne's only at
tendant will be her sister. Mrs. Charles
q. West, Jr Mr.. Franklin b. Voss viii
be his brothers best man. The jushers
will be Messrs. s. Bryce Wing. Lois
Nelson, Charles G. West, Jr.. Franklin
J. Horne, Stuart +. voss and Mcpherson
Kennedy, Jr. The reception win be held
in the ballroom of the Colony Club.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
STRONG TIES FORGED IN
WAR, SAYS LORD FRENCH
Friendship of u. S. and Eng
land Strengthened.

Closer relations between the United
States and England grew out of the
world war, when the fraternizing OF diff
ferent troops on the battlefield was a
great cementing force for the English
speaking nations, declared Field Mar
shall Lord French, X. p. o. NJ. OF the
British army, yesterday afternoon at q
Navy Club.
Lord French was greeted at the club
by more than 500 American and British
army and navy officers who shook hands
with the guest. Among the high rank
ing American army ofscers were Maj
Gen. Robert Lee Bullard and Brig. Gems.
c. Weld, Jr, and Howard Borden.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
GOV. MILLER AND ROOT
CULLEN PALLBEARERS
Former Chief Justices Fur
neral in Brooklyn To-day.

Gov. Miller and Elihu Root will be
among the honorary pallbearers to-day
at the funeral OF Edgar w. Cullen, for
mer Chief Judge OF the Court OF Ap-
peals. VINO died at his home, 124 Willow
street, Brooklyn. Tuesday.
The other pa1lbearers. according to an
announcement of Mr.. Cullen's law part
ner. Col. William ~ Dykman. will be
Willard Bartlett and Alton b. Parker,
former Chief Judges Of the Court OF
Appeals; Judge Frederick II. Crane OF
the Court of Appeals, William Il. Daven-
port, Edwin i. Maynard, John Jay
Pie-repont. Frank j. Moore OF Boston
and Col. William s. Cogswell, recorde-'
OF the Loyal Legion.
The services will be held in the Epis-
copal Church OF the Holy Trinity. Bishop
Frederick w. Burgess and the Rev. John
Howard Mellish, rector and lifelong
friend Of Mr.. Cullen. will officlate.