davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

The little village of Calvi, on the
northwest end of the island, is specifi-
cally designated as the place where
he first saw the light There was
even a movement on foot several
years ago to erect there a Columbus
monument, and as late as 1918 a
writer in the Mefcure de France ad
vanced powerful arguments in sup
port of the Corsican claim.
All of which has not in the least
embarrassed other claimants. Only
recently there were published several
strongly documented statements
clearly demonstrating that COLUMBUS
was born in Spain, that he was born
in Portugal, and that he was neither
Spaniard nor Portuguese, but a
Jew AS for Genoa, she stands pat.
disdaining to enter in any way into
a discussion which she regards as
so long ago settled in her favor as to
be beyond further debate. AS mat
ter of fact Genoa's claims to being
the birthplace of COLUMBUS have
some pretty influential supporters.
Among them is COLUMBUS himself.
With presumptively as accurate in
formation as anybody on the sub
ject, COLUMBUS Is on record in his
will and in other indisputably au-
thenticated documents as saying that
he was forn in Genoa. Yet it must
be remembered that COLUMBUS could
only have known by hearsay the
place of his birth.
Not that that little detail need
have any effect in restraining the
expanding racial and national claims
to him as a son. 1t never has had
that effect and presumably never
will. Nothing, apparently, save total
exhaustion of the list of ethnographi-
cal and political groupings of man
kind on earth will ever definitely
close the list of claimants.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Advice for the Flapper.
How an Inexperienced Wife May Be
Good HOmemaker.

TO THE New York HERALD: AS
graduate OF a public high school,
State normal school and State uni
yersity, and as a former public higa
school teacher, must assure Elizabeth
Jones that neither the community nor
her education above the grammar grades
at public expense is in any way to
blame for her being "a pretty helpless
piece Of female machinery" an expen-
sive luxury or a failure as IAN assist
ant. helper or homemaker for
steady. hard working husband
Nearly eighteen years ago. straight
from school, 1 married a man who, like
iSlizabeth's husband, was making about
81, 900 a year. | had no practicai
Knowledge of cooking. washing or chill
cren except what knowledge would nat
urally come from being reared in
family which had always had good food
aud comfortable surroundings. Unlike
Elizabeth, was not afraid OF bearing
children, and began to learn sewing by
making baby clothes.
With only the help of a series OF in
competent, cheap servants, plenty OF
good cook books and normal supply
of common sense 1 soon learned about
cooking and housekeeping. and am still
learning, and hope that there always
will be more to learn. / have never yet
felt myself in the least handicapped by
my education at public expense.
To-day I have a large house, well
equipped with labor saving machinery.
q husband-the same one | started
with---who is earning several times
what Elizabeths husband earns, and
sixteen-year-o boy about to be grad
uated from high school. At present l
have no servant. no help at all except
the woman who has been coming three
half days each week for the last ten
years.
Yesterday, leaving my family to the
visiting helper. / motored sixty miles
to hear and appreciate most ad-
vanced lecture. To-day / have finished
baking an angel food cake, a solid choc-
olate cake. five loaves of bread and
pan of biscuits. / expect to finish
pretty summer dress that ! am making,
and, finally, before bedtime. to be fully
packed and ready to leave at 6 go to-
morrow morning for weekend at
rough little mountain shack.
There. unhampered by our city
clothes and college educations. my hus-
bond and l will drag out the under
brush and chop and burn it, we may
build some new kitchen shelves or fish
in the stream. and our sixteen-year-old
son. all unmindful of the French or his
tory that he has been learning in the
public high school, may prepare really
good camp meal and even make some
delicious biscuits to show his cooking
skill.
IT is not Elizabeth's education that
has hurt her. 1t may be that she is
naturally an inefficient human being
who found her office work uninteresting
and monotonous, and married. not be-
cause she loved her steady, hard work
ing husband. but because marriage
seemed the easiest way out.
l am not one of those who believe
housekeeping and child rearing the only
business open to women, but If that is
the business a woman chooses, for
heavens sake lot her bring to it initia-
tive, perseverance and common sense.
EDUCATED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
NEwBURGH, April IS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Death of Paul Deschanel.

Frances sympathy for her former
President, PAUL DEscHANEL, is shared
by the world wherever the worth and
the brilliancy of his service to hui
mapity and the tragedy of his life
are known.
No man had taken up the duties
Of the Presidency of the French Re-
public with a greater promise OF full
filling them with honor to himself
and credit to his country than he.
His career had been without reproach,
and the regard of his associates,
friends and opponents, was attested
by the majority by which he was
chosen to his high Office.
1t was a great shock when serious
illness brought an end to the prom
ises of service to France. His re-
turn to public life as a member of
the French Senate awakened hopes
for his future. With a sense of SUI
preme regret his friends were forced
to feel that the brilliant DEscHANEL
of the past was gone forever
M. DESCHANEL was a man with a
wonderful capacity for work, but
with all his strength and keenness
he was unequal to the official bur-
dens which fell upon his shoulders.
1t was his conscientious struggle
with what he felt to be his duties
that brought on his collapse. He
fell a victim to faithfulness of ser
vice. The last years of his career
became one Of the greatest tragedies
of French public life.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
The May Queen.

The peaohy checked girl with the violet
eyes
And ringlets oc shimmerng brown.
And white satin pumps and a necklace
OF pearls
And a delicate organdie gown,
And garlands of roses and ribbons OF
blue,
And u wonderful lace frilled bouquet.
And feathery fan that a fairy might
wave
She is not the Queen OF the May.
But a tired little woman with SCOT on
her nose
And hair twisted up iu a knot.
In faded blue gingham all tattered
and torn.
And shoes that the ragman forgot.
At carpets and curtains and cushions
and rugs
And couch covers beating away
In the annual orgy Of house clcanne
time.
10 ! sho is the Queen of tho May
MfNSA InvfNG.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Let Europe Pay.
The American Governments Expe-
rience With Foreign DiplCnacy.

To THE New YORK HERA,D: Argu-
ments against Europe's paying the half
billion interest due yearly TO the United
States are that Europe cannot get the
gold and we cannot receive so much
about two hundred millions. Why not
use that as an offset?
We buy a hundred million dollars of
coffee yearly from Brazil. We cannot
hold that market against cheap Euro
pean goods. Why not send European
goods there to pay for our coffee?
There are other ways OF paying In
volving neither gold nor competitive
goods. Can Europe pay? Germany
with sixth of the wealth, population
and area of Europe Is paying more
than all Europe owes us yearly.
Cancellation is advocated. Europe
has had hundreds of wars. 1t is their
most honored profession. They are al
ways preparing for a greater and
grander" war. When it comes shall we
finance and cancel again?
II Europe does not pay this debt the
American taxpayer must. Would II not
be confiscation to tax one to pay a
debt contracted by another? Would
this become a political precedent? A
lot Of questions would arise. Where is
the full wallet?
The farmers say their property is be-
ing sold for taxes. We hear that they
are getting nothing for their crops. the
railroads losing money, the middlemen
making nothing, laborers idle, enter
prise lacking capital and consumers
economizing to the limit. There Is
complaint everywhere against taxation.
Taxation and its exemptions are every
where dragging too heavily upon our
forces Of production.
We may import Europe's ancient
ouarrels but we cannot settle them
We may follow Europe's aims and for
get our own, or we may adopt Euro
pean diplomacy"
The manner OF our entrance into this
war. the treaty and this discussion
show our international inefficiency. The
difficulty lies in different conceptions OF
the purposes OF government.
The founders of our Government did
not design it for international politics.
IL was then a bold experiment. II is
an open contract among free men
with no higher authority.
So constituted how can ii deal Sc
cretly, plan aggressions however meri-
torious. divide and dominate by propa-
gands, or accomplish any of the won
ders of diplomacy?
II we wish to go into diplomacy"
we must scrap It and get a new foreign
model or make our country the battle
ground of rival foreign propagandists.
Why not let us stick to our expert
ment" just TO see whore 1t will lead us
and In the meantime try to collect our
dues and pay our debts?
WILLIAM PITT TRiMBLK.
sEArrlE Wash. AnrIl 25.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Hold Your Liberty Bonds.

Representative JOHNSON of South
Dakota and Representative WOODRUFF
are the official sponsors for the
charge that Liberty bonds in the hun
dreds of millions of dollars were is
sued in defective form or in duplicate
by the Treasury Department when
these issues were sold, and that other
great sums in these bonds returned
to the Treasury for cancellation were
not destroyed but were put on the
market again through dishonest per-
sons in the Governments employ.
These charges have been denied in
detail by three Secretaries Of the
Treasury of two political parties
Mr.. GLASS and Mr.. HOUSTON, Demo
Gratis, and Mr. MELLON, Republican.
This fact disposes Of the possibility
that the denials ars based on parti-
san considerations.
The charges are also negatived by
circumstance familiar to all bank
ers: Were the allegations Of vast
errors or frauds in Liberty bonds
founded on fact, evidences of those
errors or frauds would have been
supplied to the public in some of the
numerous transactions which have
been carried out in these bonds since
they We're put on the market. Since
the first Liberty Loan was floated
the turnover in the bonds has been
enormous. The public has bought
and sold, the Treasury has bought.
the securities in small and large
units. Had defective or spurious
bonds been in possession of the pub
lie it would have become known not
only to Treasury officials but to
bankers, brokers and investors, large
and small, generally.
With these circumstances in view
the assertions made by Representa-
tive JOHNSON and Representative
WOODRUFF are hard to believe. 1t
looks as if they have been deceived
by exaggerated accounts Of minor
errors inseparable from the prepara-
ton, delivery and cancellation Of
securities in such enormous numbers
as those reached by the Liberty
bond issues.
1t is particularly important that
there should be no popular suspicion
of the bonds issued by the Govern
ment, because these bonds are owned
in small sums by thousands of indi-
viduals who, not being accustomed
to handling securities, are peculiarly
liable to become alarmed over the au-
thenticity of their holdings. Such
individuals are preyed upon by
thieves and swindlers of all sorts,
and IL they became anxious about
their Liberty bonds the rascals who
constantly pursue them would be able
to buy the bonds from them at ridicu
lously low prices.
Whatever may be the motives
which inspire Representative JoEN-
SON and Representative WOODRUFF in
their repetition of the charges about
Liberty bonds which three Secretaries
of the Treasury deny, the experience
of investors and bankers is convinc-
ing proof that the bonds owned by the
public are authentic and sound, and
the wise men and women of the
United States will hold on to them.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Professor Dicey's Work.
A Tribute to Great Teacher Of the
Law.

From The Nation and Athenuenn.
Professor Dicey's death removes quite
the most considerable figure in English
Jurisprudence since Maitland. He was
a stimulating teacher. in n high degree
generous 20 his pupils. He talked bril-
liantly: and even his after dinner
speeches we're things TO remember
In politics he was "a sturdy individu-
alist to the end yet he retained the fine
flavor OF mid-victorian radicalsm to
which, in other fields. men like Lord
Morley have lent distinction. Few OK
ford teachers since r. II. Green have
exercised IN the greater world outside
an influence so wide as he.
With Maitland and Sir f. Pollock he
was one OF the few university lawyers
whom Harvard man would set along
side such teachers of his own as Lang
dell. Ames and o. w. Holmes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
The Next Step After Confession.

To THE New York HERALD: The
married flapper certainly showed great
courage in confessing her shortcomings
She should now show more courage by
ignoring all obstacles and dismissing
the expensive maid and starting in TO
be real helpmeet to her husband
To acknowledge the present state OF
affairs is good beginning, and as there
is no going back for a live, up to date
woman in these days Elizabeth Jones
should wake UP and get busy. and
strength and courage will come as they
are needed. COUNTRY COUSIN.
WHITE PLAINS. April 90.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

After an absence of 100 years pirates
are reported from the Gulf of Mexico
where they are said to prey on Mexican
farmers and Mexican coastwise ship
ping. The story is romantic. but It
need not be accepted as authentic.
Only few months ago pirates were al
legged to be doing a brisk business all
most in sight Of the Virginia capes.
but investigation revealed them to be
rum runners. The Mexican tale Of
sea rovers may have no better basis
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
PHILHARMONIC CELEBRATION.
Orchestra Makes Final Appearance
In Anniversary Celebration.

At the Metropolitan Opera House last
evening the Philharmonic Society gave
the second of the two concerts prepared
to celebrate It's attainment of the ripe
age of eighty years. The program was
the same as that of Wednesday evening
at Carnegie Hall; namely, the first and
ninth symphonies of Beethoven. The
performance was conducted by Willem
Mengelberg, the guest conductor from
Amsterdam, who made his farewell bow
for the season. The chorus of the
Oratorio Society sang and the solo quar-
tet was composed again of Miss Inez
Barbour, soprano; Mrs. Merle Alcocl.
contralto; Lambert Murphy, tenor, AMI
Royal Dadmun. barytone.
The audience packed the Metropolitan
as IL it were a. "Pagliacci'' night and
the applause for Mr.. Mengelberg was as
vigorous as any ever received by an
opera star. In fact. ii sounded like
genuine operate applause. Mr. Men
gelberg has made himself immensely
popular with Philharmonic patrons. and
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New Yorlz-Fair days
Tomorrow fair and warmer. gentle.
variable winds.
For New Jersey--Generally fair and
moderate temperature to-day and TO-
morrow; gentle, variable winds.
For Northern New England-Fair TO.
day and tomorrow, warmer to-day
gentle, variable winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-
Gay and tomorrow warmer to-day
gentle, variable winds.
For Western New York--Fair to-day
and Tomorrow; warmer to-day gentle.
variable winds.
low tonight over the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions and the western
Canadian provinces and relatively high
on the north Pacific coast. The temper
ature has risen in the south Atlantic
and east Gulf States, and 1t has no.
changed materially in other regions
since last night.
The outlook Is for generally fair
weather tomorrow and Tuesday in the
Atlantic and east Gulf States The tenn
perature will rise tomorrow and Tues
day In the lower lake region and Tues
day in the north Atlantic States. Tenn
perature changes elsewhere over the
eastern half of the country will be un-
important.
observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at s p. M. yesterday ~ y
ms dfaF Ina
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
GEDxEy FARM ARRIVALS.

WHITE PLAINS, N. ", April 30.---Ar4
rivals at Gedney Farm Hotel include Mr..
and Mrs. M. r. Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Gillette. Mr.. and Mrs p. s. Burns. Mrs.
q. l.. UnduclS, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond y.
Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. r. $. Bradstreet. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kent. all Of New York I
Miss Doris King. Philadelphia Mrs. G,
n. j.. Mrs. NJ. A. Henderson. Scotland !
Mrs. G.. III. Huse, MIR. and Mrs. II. w.
PETERS. Danbury. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs,
". II. Barrows. Mrs. c. Il. Barrows. Mrs,
Harry Reynalds, Haverhill. Mass. and
Mrs. James Pattie, Brookline, Mass. ~
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

the Lexington Stables, to which the
dog, Susie. is attached. The watch
man and others have watched the
pair play in the moonlight all spring
Solitude is often responsible for
some of the odd attachments, but in
other cases side lights are cast on the
workings of nature in her most ver-
satile moods.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
MISS BURKHARDT's DEBUT.

Miss Emma Burkhardt. q young Amer
lean contralto. gave her first song recital
yesterday afternoon in the Princess
Theater. She disclosed vocal talent. but
as yet immature. in well arranged pro-
gram of airs and songs. A friendly
audience applauded her singing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
GIRL VIOLINIsT MAKES DEBUT

Miss Florence Stern, 14-year-old
violinist. who was born in California
and has studied with Leopold Auer, gave
her debut recital here last night in Car
negie Hall. She showed talent, although
her public appearance was premature.
In Bachs E major sonata, No. 6, her
performance had assurance, commend
able tone, good intonation and facile
technic. Tschaikovskys concerto was
beyond her powers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
New Music Organization Gives Concert
Alexander Kudisch Ensemble Generously Appauded
at Town Hall-Philharmonic's Last Concert

they have shown every evidence OF de-
light at the announcement that he is TO
return next season. The playing of the
two symphonies last evening differed in
no material respect from that described
here after the concert of Wednesday
evening in Carnegie Hail.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Each N Winner.

Arkiddo correspondence Foreman (Arls.) sun
Mr.. Dewey Friend and Miss Lucy Dollar
we're married last week and have gone 10
housekeeping on Mrs. n. J. Cooks place.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Lost and Found.

wild the rain;
And wings the wind.
Breaks its chain
TO seek and find.
Coils the clue
And spreads the fold
Uustained blue
And glowing gold.
April's lost
And April's found.
Aprirs crossed
And April's crowned.
MAURICE MORRIS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to " or not otherris,
credited IN THE paper. and also the lots
news published herein,
An rights Of republication Of .pcc!ai cs.
.atchcE hcrcin are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Capital That Paid No Dividend.

From ne ppbiic Ledper.
Pep" Smart. who is said 10 be the best
mixer" IN our rcighborhood. hns host M.
other job.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

Highest temperature, df, at r y. N
Lowest temperature, 40, at 8 A. \
Average temperature. 50.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday, =
recorded by the official thermometer.
EhoMn In the annexed iahle - \
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Domestic Science In Schools.

JERSEY CRY, y. j., April 20.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

Directors and officers; Frank A. Munsey
President; Erwin WardmRu, Vice President
Wm. I. pewart, Treasurer II. II. Tither-
ington, Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Smith Cove Tcrmtnai@at.tef EsaAtF Hhfd.
snehA Eafu.
Dell street rvrmiaat=-rossr srhr Huby.
e. a &. r taalss
Grand Trunk Pacific Tsrmiasi-Hu haa-
ley,
Pier s--strs yunsaa
rsss A--N,r Admiral nshss..
u n MhippinE Heard Moarinrs str
frpniunA. sss Anna X. Nerre. str Nii.
vsfedo. ssr Lahffeo. ctr West Hart
iana. sfr West cahekis. ctr West isaa.
ar Wsst lester. ctr western Knight
atr Delight. stf cross KEYS
ksiensic street Tsruiaai-Htr Hnbsn
Aaaif
Seattle Flour Mills rsesninAf-a So Mystic
STAR street Tefminai~r. a ryre
Mnwauh~a OeHAn Tesntnai atr cacfaus
tfanfasa Street fermtnai@ atf Nsnkai
MAru. U. = 1. = Hsilsf
Todd DrYtorhs~u. ~ q a. psiiwoed,
ctr starr. ctr Isffsfaan.
FaEst sound Bstdgs Dredging O.. str
Fntserrsn.
Ansss ahipysrd a Tsrrninsi--arr uoos.-
veit. tnofsrship IIhhy Nstns.
West Seattle Eisvator--lstu Hatsss
Asfu
ns'fsraaa psysees-str srhs. str xss.
rhlGAn.
ws~, seattle Trsinfrr n,s,iss--u. 4
EaGis No. 81
wtnslsw ssrirs uafl~sy-s,r passr~e.
bark Belfast eshF vsnccueer. motor.
snip ccoicin. stF Haoef. hsrx.a Hsary
willard ssd cossisiana CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Tacoma New Arrived. str haiuisr
fro nseAitis. At a M ctr peiresa from
seattle. At esso a. 81.
astoria . sailed. sr Iowa for
itaNrei ar Nris ZOE Saaaya
san Ffanclaca Arrived. str
Mefidsn from seattle. . a. m. ctr ffosf.
daucia from Tacoma. 81 1 .. m haiisd.
str EauA Tor Seattle. AT . m.
san fsdre--Nur. SAILED. sF Port
Angeles fof Seattle
lokohamaasaet as--aailed. str Priest
dent OFant for esattie
sYdnsY Oct. zt@Arftved. metetship
nuiiafd from seattle. Oct zsasffivsd.
stf Asuioassn Asfv from seattle
ltonaaanH tuaskrrisrd, stf va.
iuofs from Seattle.
Nhanahst.~ort Arrived. ssr 70.
maua fgpm seattle. ste ffesidsnt Asai-
sun from Seattle.
balboa Asfivsd. str X d
t.slekshb4rh from seattle Sailed. sis
Lewis Lurkeatach fer r~stti.
Philadelphia ~ oct. 1t=-Afrfvef. str
staaisy Dollar rfom Seattle via ports
Se~ fork--oct st--ssiisd. ctr Hifm-
inHham CITY for seattle Arrived ctr
Edsef y. lAsrkanhAeh from Seattle.
Autw~rp--Ort Es-Afffsed. mnfefaaip
TenaAins from Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

fburNtsfa Vuntattoh-
fIas.-iteosipts "a Geo Market strong,
ios higher Top. tssns huit - saissi
sfeeustt heavy weight. - 100 sac
medium wfinht O. seuAee. liaht
weight, s. yduske iisht nAhie. 1873
utktsi heavy packing sawa. TIE
t4ebs packius saWn. rough. ~ AbW Yftei
piKs. tsss0ste
csstie--iistsipts 80 ne Marhe, steady,
Wsak cboirs aud prime. ii,se9
ffs.sa medium aud sead, tt.2tu Ito I
common. ,t.teU 81 soad and choire
taHtcTt. cammon and medium. ~ 60
Htss butcher cattle and helfrrs. ~ So
mttp. eowa tsaoHks bulls s3s&oU
tktel Gamers and cutters. cows ana
betfefs. ~ 80 70 40. tanneF steers. tass
8aFai veal calves. fkBfa.ho. feeder
stssrs. ts soHf,ft staeksF steers, a. .
ufg.pa. sieckef COWS sad heifefs. "
usAgt
ts.oee Market Nsner-
ally steady f.emha 81 teVit f9i
iantts. Gull snd comman. tkff9f 1855
yesrliug eethsrs. tsasutaso. swes
stseUf.fa. cuii 20 common ewes.
t9f&0A.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. Nov. e-Grain prices
closed lower on the chlcago board
OF trade today The drop came near
the close after day Of kood buying
and moderately higher quotations.
and was due to profit taking sales
by local commission houses. A fair
export business was reported over
night and during the morning
Provisions closed higher.
December wheat opened up y q at
stita and closed OFF Ae. May
opened up Ne at ti.ltA and closed
of &c. July opened up 40 at
ti.oAfs and closed of &c.
December corn opened up Nc at
SSAc and closed Off ise. May oprn-
ed az &c at tsisc and closed Off ~
July opened up Nc az tNisc and clos
I'd off tec
December oats opened up Ne At
f3hc and closed unchanged May
opened M &c al t3AC and closed
unchanged. July opened up ne al
zoe and closed OF &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Much Medicine on
Hand, Woman Dies

AZ yet undetermined. the cause 81
the death Of Mrs. Blanche iAmser.
~. % ease 18Th ave. w. was under
investigation Thursday By Coroner
Willis ~. corson. Mrs Ramssr died
TueHday night According 10 DIR.
corfon. she was suffering from
chronic illness ana had formed a
habi, Of taking patent wedicines.
% which dozen bottles were found
IN her rooms Mrs. itamser had
also been drinking. according TO
police