davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-12

to those won on the former occasion.
Miss Delmar's success lies not only in
her singing but in the grace OF man
ner and charm of diction. many OF
her numbers being partly spoken and
partly sung. The Spanish songs and
costume of the country, were espe-
cially acceptable, one number being
from the opera "LOracola," which
received its premiere here three years
ago. Miss Delmar gave also Gypsy
Song Cycle" lBrahms2. Russian group
sakoff)), When Leaves Are Fall
ing" tAlpheraky) and DOLLS Grad
die Song" (Moussorgsky); American
songs. Pussy Willow" tMildenberg).
Robins Song" (Howard White). rs
Yo'" (Bond) and Death Song" from
songs, La Lettre" Delmas). "Je suis
lasse' and "Je saute ct je dance
arranged by severac); songs based
upon Chinese themes by Bainbridge
Cris::: Spanish songs, "El Ruisenor''
and "El Majo Discreto" (Granadosl
and Les Tringles." from Carmen
the program by Adolf Torovsky,
pianist, who gave In excellent style
"Theme and Variations" in A major
(Mozart) and "Mazurka." ''Nocturne"
and "Polonaise" (Chopin). Miss Del
mar was fortunate IN having the sup
port at the piano of Miss Lucy Brick
enstein in the accompaniment.
At the Sunday afternoon musical
vesper service at 4 o'clock In the First
Congregational Church the special
soloists will be Mrs. Beulah Harper
Dunwoody, contralto; Robert NJ.
Ruckman. pianist. and Harry Edward
Mueller. organist The following
program will be rendered: prelude
from Sonata in c Major" (Rhein-
berger): "Scherzo" (Sparks). "Adora-
ton (BorowskD: contralto solo,
1.-THE Virgins Lullaby" (Buck) :
Dreams" from the seventh sonata
(GuilmanD; Concerto Gregoriano,"
for organ and piano-adagio. intro
duction and allegro Yon; contralto
solo. "The King Of Love, My Shep-
herd Is" (Gounod: postlude. Finale"
from second sonata (BorowskD. Mr..
Fred c. Schaefer will sing part w
of the .Seven Last Words Of Christ"
set to music by Dubois. at the even
ing service, and Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Campanole will sing a solo at the
morning service. The large chorus
choir of sixty voices will assist at
both services.
The Fiske Jubilee Singers will give
concert Tuesday evening in the
First Congregational Church.
The Christ Lutheran Church an
nounces special musical programs for
it's Thursday evening services dur
ing Lent. The following special So
loists have been engaged: Ross Far
rar, tenor soloist at the Washington
Evening star., 1922-03-12

The Fiske Jubilee Singers will give
concert Tuesday evening in the
First Conversational Church.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Savings, not earnings,
are the measure of fnan-
cial success. Time and la
borsaved are money saved.
Proper care Of rugs and
draperies means money
saved. 5000, 900 people
throughout the country
have found it to be a real
investment to have cleo
tricity in their homes.
Your,savinps with an cleo
tic vacuum cleaner will
help you join this army of
investors, and the money
you save will pay or help
to pay your light and
power bills.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
ACTRESSES LISTED
IN OPIUM DEN RAID
Continued from First Page.

agent for the Government in charge OF
the Federal Narcotic Division here.
placed him under arrest at Third street
and Avenue B. Before he could shoot
Oyler grabbed him by the throat and
the two men, fought across the sidewalk
into a drug store and through the store
to the back room. There Oyler knocked
his prisoner down with a blow on the
Jaw and handcuffed him.
While Oyler was f1ghting with White
Agents Moog, Connolly Mellin and Nc
Cormick were lighting on the sidewalk
nenberg alias the Bonehead. of 4S0
Stanton street, and Louis Levine of GAG
East Twelfth street. Sonnenberg and
Levine put UP such fight that neither
of the four agents could go to the aid of
Olyer, but finally. all three of the men
were subdued. Then they were taken
to Police Headquarters and locked UP.
White was charged with violating the
Sullivan law and the Harrison act, Son.
nenberg was charged with violating the
Harrison act and Levine with being a
user" of drugs.
Oyler and the police said White has
served terms in Sing Sing for robbery
and that Sonnenberg is now out on diff
ferent bail bonds totaling $17500 for
several offenses. Levine, they said was
harmless drug addict, but both White
and Sonnenberg are said to be well
known dope peddlers. Oyler said he had
bought a considerab BILE quantity OF heroin
and cocaine from White in the last week
giving marked money, which was fourd
on him when arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
PERMANENCY IS BEHIND
SOME GAINS IN TRADE
Many Basic Industries Show
Much More Life.

The main trend of business is still
toward gradual Improvement. with
several favorable phases beginning to
assume characteristics of permanency.
according to the weekly trade reviews.
which point out such restraining factors
as actual and threatened labor troubles.
irregularity In demand and prices and
lack of uniformity in commercial move
ments. Dna's Revieto said n part
While general conditions leave much
to be desired, the further recovery of
iron and steel production. the evidence
OF resumption of construction activ-
ities and some iessening of unemploy-
ment of labor are encouraging features,
md the more hopeful sentiment Is main
tanned Confidence in the future is not
reflected in any department from a
conservative buying policy, but replen-
tshment orders are developing more
frequently, and some commitments that
had been long deferred are now appear
ing in the markets"
Brndstreet's sums up the situation as
follows:
"A further slight gain in spring job
bing trade. especially in west central
states, but rather more pronounced
nuiet in textiles in primary lines. more
life in some basic industries, partic-
ularly in the building. iron and steel
and coke trades. with increased firmness
In crude and manufactured metals,
more stirring also in retail trade. with
millinery especially well circumstanced.
very distinct crop Improvement In the
winter wheat fields from Oklahoma
north TO Iowa. and gains in employment
IN iron and steel and automobile centers
are some OF the things calling for note
In this weeks developments"
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
HEAR SUBMARINE BELL
SO MILES OUT AT SEA
NeU DeDice Adds IS Miles to
Addition Zone.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washinpt0n. ID. C. March II

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. March IL.
Sounding tests just co mp1eted will en-
able incoming navigators to hear and
locate the submarine bell on the Am
brose Channel Lightship vessel when
fifty miles out at sea. These tests, COM
pleted by the battleship Ohio, will add
forty-five miles TO the sounding dis
tance, It having been but five miles
heretofore.
A special submarine listening device
has been In operation there during
foggy weather. For the purposes of the
new tests the Bureau of Lighthouses ar
ranged for the equipment of the AM
brose Channel Lightship vessel with a
special sound oscillator, and the Ohio
was equipped with a special receiving
device for signals sent from the chan
mel on the oscillator. This receiver was
especially developed by the Navy De-
partment for such use, and showed that
with the new equipment It was possible
to pick up the Ambrose Channel Light
ship when fifty miles out.
The tests were for the purpose OF
comparing distances at which signals
sent by an oscillator and by bell trans
mitters could be heard. Several types Of
navy receivers were used. and in each
case the reliable ranges obtained from
the oscillator signals were more than
double those from the bell.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
OBENCHAIN JURORS
ORDERED LOCKED UP
Reported to Be DiUided, Nine
. to Three.

Los ANGELES, March 1.-THE jury in
the case of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain
charged with the murder of J. Belton
Kennedy. after celebrating about two
hours and a half, returned to court and
asked to have portion OF the testimony
read. Judge Sidney N. Reeve directed
that this be done
At . o'clock the Judge ordered the
jury locked up for the night.
There was report that the jury wac
divided, nine to three, but II was no,
indicated whether the majority favored
acqulttal or conviction
The reason for locking up the jury an
hour earlier than is usual was said to be
that one of the woman Jurors was sub
ject to heart attacks and that her com
panions had sent out for medicine for
her several times.
The jury left for its hotel at 9 lis
o'clock after having been instructed by
the Judge to resume its deliberations not
later than o'clock tomorrow morning
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Harding, Unchanged, May
Receive Bonus Leaders

CT. AUGUSTINE. March II CAS-
~ sociated Press). = President
Harding, il was said by Ad-
ministration spokesmen tonight,
has made no appointment 10 re-
ceive any delegation of the House
on the soldiers bonus or any other
question on his return TO Washing
ton.
However. it was said Mr.. Har-
ding would receive, as he always
has done, any members of Congress
who wish 10 talk with him on the
bonus or any other subject.
The President was said tonight
to be unchanged on his position on
the subject which was outlined in
his letter to Chairman Fordney,
namely, to pass sales tax to raise
the funds or postpone the bonus
legislation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
CAMP FOR WOUNDED MEN
GETS HELP OF WOMEN

Five hundred women pledged them.
selves yesterday to help raise funds for
the Tupper Lake Camp. recently pur-
chased by the American Legion for
wounded soldiers. At n meeting at the
Hotel Astor yesterday Il was announced
that Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard, tho
winner OF the New York-San Francisco
air race, Is to take active charge of the
campaign for s2.000,000
Twenty buildings already have been
erected on the camp site and many huts
are soon to be put up. The site con-
sists of 1900 acres I'm the Adirondacks =
and is surrounded by 1900 acres OF
State-owned land
The women supporters are presidents
and former presidents OF women's or
ganlzations and leaders of American
Legion auxiliaries. They will put 5000
women In the field to solicit funds for
the camp In two weeks. following q
parade on April /.
The placing of tubercular patients at
the Fox Hills Hospital on Staten Island
was criticized by Major William r. Dee
gan. State Commander Of the American
Legion. who said the men should be
sent either to Saranac or Liberty
Slxty-five TO seventy per cent. of the
tuberculosis cases are durable, said Dr.
Samuel Lloyd, treasurer OF the noun
tain camp, " proper treatment is ad-
ministered in the early stages.
The American Legion committee in
tends to apply part OF the funds to
taking care of the patients at the Fox
Hills Hospital who are soon to be trans
ferred to other institutions. Charles
Pope Caldwell, former Representative.
presided.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
SEEKS SANITARIUMS
FOR STRICKEN VETS
Director Charles r.. Forbes to
Probe Conditions at Saranac
and Liberty.
Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March IL.
Director Charles r. Forbes of the
United Safes Veterans Bureau will make
personal investigation of conditions at
Saranac and Liberty. n. Y, before maxi
ing final decision as to whether tuber-
culous patients in the Fox Hills Hospital
are to be held in the metropolitan dis
trict of New York city or sent TO the
Adirondacks for treatment.
Recommendations of the medical
board of the veterans bureau and ad.
visory medical officers of the army for
the keeping of the men in or near New
York city have been bitterly protested
by prominent and influential men and
women workers for the welfare of dis
abled service men and by great num-
Der Of the soldier patients affected.
Pressure has been brought to bear for
the removal of the men to sanitariums
at Saranac and Liberty. Medical ad-
visers of the veterans bureau ruled
against both places. 1t is learned. on dis
ciplinary grounds They held that the
institutions at these places would not be
under Government supervision ahd the
men would not be under proper disci-
pline and control. There were insinua-
tions Of much booze selling, rum rum
ming and other Illicit traffic, particularly
in drugs. in or near the Adirondack
towns.
Prominent women who have worked
for years for the welfare of the men at
Fox Hills have laid reports before D-
rector Forbes regarding Illicit traffic In
whisky, drugs and other things in New
York. They vehemently declared that
there was absence of proper discipline in
Fox Hills, that the men could and, would
discipline themselves and that the better
climate and better conditions at recog-
nized health resorts in the mountain
would more than offset any other con-
sideration.
Three hundred tubercular patients
have petitioned to go to the Adirondacks'
and the families Of many Of the men are
supporting the vigorous campaign to
send them there.
Director Forbes had planned for the
complete evacuation of the Fox Hills
Hospital by March 81 and the placing
of the tuberculous patients at Sea View.
a city institution on Staten Island. and
in other institutions. Action, however,
will be deferred until Col. Forbes makes
a personal inspection at Saranac and
Liberty, not only of the accommodations
there but of the possibility of securing
proper disciplinary supervision over the
patients. He has been given data show
ing that there are three hundred beds
available for the soldier patients at the
two health resorts.
The director Is in sympathy with the
complaints Of women welfare workers
that disabled men in New York have not
had proper consideration and care and
has pledged to do his utmost to remedy
conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
THIRTY FOX HILLS MEN
ARE SENT TO BELLEVUE
Others to Fordham and Navy
Yord-7OO Are Left.

Thirty soldier patients from the Fox
Hills Hospftal were transferred yester-
day in motor ambulances to Bellevue
Hospital, where they were distributed
in the various wards. All the service
veterans were patients requiring strict
medical attention and they constituted
the sixth detachment to leave the
Staten Island institution since the Gov
ernment ordered it closed.
An average of twenty to forty men a
day have been distributed to city hos
pitals since last Monday. Some have
been sent to the naval hospital at the
New York navy yard. some to Ford
ham Hospital and Others to Bellevue.
OF the TOO patients left In Fox Hills
Hospital 600 are victims of tuberculosis.
Many Of the veterans felt much re-
lieved upon learning that the original
intention Of the Government to send all
tuberculosis patients to the Public
Health Hospital in California, or to the
Denver Hospital, or to Oteen, N. c., had
been modified to include only thoas who
desired to gp to one of these institu-
tions. Those whose families live In New
York or near by protested against being
sent far from their homes and the Gov
ernment has started tentative negotia-
tions to take over the Sea View Hospf.
tai at Staten Island.
ACCORDING 10 LIT. JOnn IuTneT IuDef-
culosis expert OF the War Veterans Blu
reau in Washington, there is every pros
pect OF the contract being closed. in
which case the New York men will be
moved merely to another part of the
island. The Government Is to pay 50 a
day on contract for each patient MAIN
tanned at Sea View.
The work of dismantling the hospital
is continuing rapidly In accordance with
the instructions from Washington to
havo the buildings emptied by March 81.
as the hospital was not considered ade-
quate and the structures are not fire.
proof
The petition which the patients for.
warded to Washington has been fol-
lowed by q request from the American
Legion that the Government continue
the Fox Hills Hospital until a perma-
nent hospital in New York is made
available for those whose homes are in
this locality. The belief among the hos
pital authorities is that the building will
be evacuated by March 81.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

dollars will mature within a short time.
The present rate OF tax collections will
not cover these obligations. That means
they must be refunded-that is. the debt
must be carried along in another form
for payment later
There is still another form of obliga-
ton which the Government must take
into consideration in planning its
finances This is more than s., ,000. .0O0. .00C
worth of Treasury certificates OF indebt-
edness which are outstanding. These
will be paid out OF current revenues.
Never I'm the history of the United
States has the Treasury Department
been confronted with such a total of
outstanding obligations When Secretary
Mellon took office ii was discovered
that more than $4,000, ,000. coo worth of
debts would mature and clamor for pay
ment within his first two years of office.
The Victory notes. the floating debt and
the savings certificates represent a part
of these obligations
According to Secretary Mellon the pro-
posed bonus bill will put on an addi-
tional $i00. 100000 year for more than
five years.
When the Harding Administration
took office the Government was coli
lecting and spending more than $5,0OO.-
first undertook to reduce this to
81 1000. 100000 a year. That was accom-
plished. Ordinary disbursements dur
ing the present fiscal year will be
So. .9SS. 100000 unless something upsets the
plans of the President, the budget bu-
reau officials and the members of the
Cabinet. With the present fiscal year
two-thirds passed ordinary disburse-
ments total but $3.50 000, 900, as COM
pared with s3,465. 100000 for the same
period OF the preceding fiscal year.
Comparison of Saving.
During the fiscal year 1923. without
the bonus. the Government will be able
to get along on disbursements of
$500 100000. according to the budget
plans. That is a saving of more than
so per cent. in comparison with the
fiscal year of 1921.
The bonus. II made law, will bring
the 1923 disbursement up to nearly
s., ,000, 100000 again. that means an in
crease of II per cent. in ordinary dis
bursements, compared with a decrease
of 80 per cent. for the present year.
Government costs will again begin to
rise instead of decline.
The big reductions in Government ex-
penditures of the last twelve months
are tending to reduce living costs
the country, officials say.
The price reports OF the Department
of Labor seem to justify this claim.
The general cost Of living has declined
20 per cent in the year.
Boosting the Governments rate of
expenditure would also boost living
costs. it is contended.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
MODELS MOTHER AIDS
WIFE TO GET DIVORCE
Jury Rejects Other Proof in
Finding Guilty Verdict.

a jury before Supreme Court Justice
May In Brooklyn yesterday decided that
DR.. David s. Fettes. who served as n
major in the Medical Corps during the
war, had been guilty of misconduct with
Miss Ruth Hutchinson. Twenty-Five
year-old cloak model. at 80 Argyle road
F'latbush.
Mrs Rita Fettes Of 1906 Bay Parkway,
suing Tor divorce. made accusations in
mentioning other places. but the fury
decided the proof was insufficient
Mrs. Mary Jane Hutchinson. mother
of the correspondent. testified against
her. One Of the statements was that
Fettes had purchased $l.l00 diamond
ring for Miss Hutchinson. He denied il
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
SOLDIER RELIEF BILLS PASSED
state senate Concurs I'm Brundagc
and barnes Measures.

AIBA8Y March 1.-THE Senate to.
night concurred with the Assembly In
the passage OF two bills relating to sol.
Ter bonus. The first was the Brundage
bill carrying an appropriation Of $1,000
900 for the relief OF sick and disabled
world war veterans who are unemployed
for period OF fourteen days.
The other was the Barnes bill pro-
posing a constitutional amendment to
make available s45 900. 900 to be paid as
q bonus TO all citizens OF the State who
served in the world war OF o rate of
$40 q month for every month seged
UP TO twenty
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
STAYS OUT OF BONUS PARADE
Eifxabeth's Lnraest Legion Post
Tables Invitation.

ELIZABETH, N. j., March 17.--Tn lay
ing on the table the invitation OF Eliza
beth Post, No. 1884. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, to participate in the proposed
bonus parade and demonstration here
March rs and to appoint committee
to cooperate in arranging the affair,
Argonne Post. No s, American Legion,
at a recent meeting decided not to take
part in the demonstration.
Argonne Post is the largest Legion
post in the city.
Bayway Post, No. 260 Elizabethport
Post. No. 1870. and Col Young Post,
No. 134. the other three Legion posts OF
Elizabeth, have taken favorable action.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
PRAISES SALVATION ARMY

Z The Rev. Francis p. Duffy chaplain
OF the old Sixty-ninth yesterday wrote
an Endorsement of the work Of the SAL
walton Army In the social welfare field
His letter said he was IN full sympathy
with tho movement to raise 10000 with
which a finance the organizations pro-
gram @service through 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
IDLENESS REDUCED
BY BUILDING BOOMS
Commerce Department Re-
ports Improved Situation.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., March II.
Building booms and the call OF
farmers for farm labor are important
factors in reducing unemployment over
the United States, according to Col
Arthur Woods. chairman OF the
emergency committee of the Presidents
Unemployment Conference.
State and municipal projects and
home building operations on a wide
scale are absorbing many thousands of
workmen who have been idle through
some of the winter. months. Reports
OF the Commerce Department indicate
that there is an average increase Of
about so per cent. In structural opera
tions. and that in some OF the larger
industrial cities the increase has risen
higher than 100 per cent. above the
expenditures for new buildings In the
corresponding period last year
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
PALESTINE HEAD MAY RESIGN

LONDON. March 17,-Reports that Sir
Herbert Samuel will retire shortly as
British High Commissioner for Pales-
tine. are printed by the Pail Mall Gas-
cite and Globe.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
army appropriation bill comes before
the Senate.
Senator Underwood said he concurred
in all that Senator Borah had said.
Withdraw All Soldiers.


81 can see no reason" said the Demo
cratic leader, why a single American
soldier should remain on the Rhine. "
The American troops were invited" by
the Allies 10 remain in Germany Mr..
Underwood declared. and the American
claim for their maintenance was Just
and proper one" "In right, justice and
fair play" said Mr.. Underwood, the
American Government is entitled TO
stand on the same basis and receive from
Germany its rroportionate pay for the
soldiers. regret very much that the
Allies are attempting to stand on a
technicality in opposing payment"
Senator Poindexter (Wash.), Republi-
can, interjected that European troubles
We're largely political and economic, and
suggested that America would become
involved in them by joining the repara-
sions commission.
Senator Lodge declared that the $2il,-
100000 bill had nothing 10 do with the
separations commission" and that
neither the Supreme Council nor any
other body had the management of a
claim which, he said, rested on the
armistice agreement.
The argument momentarily was turned
into another channel when Senator
Robinson tArk.), Democrat, put into the
RECORD statement reported TO nave
been made at Naples by former Gov.
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois to the
effect that there were indications that
the American Government made two
grave mistakes by declining to become
a member of the League Of Nations
and by refusing a place in the Genoa
Economic Conference.
III the gentleman from Illinois is
carrectly quoted said Senator Borah,
''I am satisfied of one thing. at least,
and that is that the Republican conven-
tion at Chicago didn't make a mistake
when IL declined TO nominate him for
President. But I have noticed before
the peculiar influence OF these European
trips"
we mustn't forget" interjected Sena-
tor Norris (Neb.). Republican, that
they have no prohibition law over
there"
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

The international Railway Of Central
America Is designed to link UP the sew
cral Central American republics. Ulti-
mately II would form part OF the Pam
American Railway. long planned, to
link up North and South America ana
to complete a New York-Buenos Aires
route.