davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Protecting the Beasts.
Some Activities OF the Successors
OF Henry Bergh.

From The Annual Report Of the A. 8. r. c. A.
The usual supervision was maintained
over the horse markets. agents being
present on all sales days to inspect the
horses offered at auction. More than
$1,000 horses were examined, and 1.249
condemned as being unfit for service
were mercifully destroyed.
One hundred and twenty-five con-
demned police and fire horses were
transferred to the custody OF the So
ciety and placed in good homes or hui
namely dispatched. as their condition
warranted. Since the enactment OF the
law making this disposition of these
faithful city servants 4SS department
horses have been provided for by the
society.
The great majority of the Lis cases
prosecuted were for driving horses that
were painfully lame or had sores chafed
by the harness. Acts OF cruelty out OF
the ordinary do occur however, as the
following cases prosecuted by the So
cicty's agents during the past year Will
show:
A woman circus and vaudeville per-
former was apprehended for keeping
six performing lions in shipping boxes
rage on the west side of the city. The
animals had not been released from
the narrow confines OF their quarters, IN
which they could not turn around. for
a number OF weeks. The owner was
required TO remove the lions to an cx-
ercising cage, and after her conviction
and on payment OF the fine imposed by
the court she took the animals to
another State.
Several persons have been prosecuted
and fined for keeping dogs on short
chains and for exposing dogs TO the in
clemency of the weather.
A number of pcddlers have been con-
victcd OF selling chamcleons. a form Of
lizard capable Of changing color to re-
semble surrounding objects, and this
trade has been practically broken up
in this State.
For leaving dock tailed horse in a
field where II was annoyed by flies from
which IL had no protection Long
Beach owner was arraigned In the local
court, convicted and ordered TO provide
nets for the horses he turned out 10
pasture.
For compelling q bear to perform
tricks until exhausted, the owner was
convicted and heavily fined In Rock
away court
The rural agents operating outside OF
the city Of New York prosecuted NUM-
Der Of offenders for failing to provide
adequate shelter and sufficient food for
their stock during tho winter months.
FOR carrying calves in a cruel manner
and for other acts of cruelty and
neglect
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
On n Lip Stick.

Oh. perfumed protective.
Oh, carmine corrective
oh. thwarter of love and devotion!
How now can fond passion
Contend with a fashion
That's sweeping the land like an ocean
You plump down before her
And swear you adore her,
And pour out your love 70 Priscilla
But seek then to seal It,
You merely CONCEAL 1t
With tallow and oil of vanilla!
Was ever stupid
The equal Of Cupid
To let such a fad grip the lasses?
He'll lose his position
AS master magician
And have to start calcimine classes.
MAURICE MORRIS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Medical Journal Merger.
The New Paper VIII Follow Policy
of Independence.

TO THE New York HERALD: The con-
solidation OF the Medical Record with
the NcW York Medical Journal does not
mean the passing Of the Medical Record.
as stated BY one OF your correspondents.
The two viii he printed under the name
Ncu York Medical Journal and Medical
Record.
Again the statement that this combi-
nation means the end of independent
medical Journalism is absolutely false,
for in fact the union enormously
strengthens independent medical Journal
ism. The New York Medical Journal
has been, ever since its purchase in 1900
BY its present owners. absolutely free
from any affiiation with any associa-
tion or single class of physicians and
the organ OF no house.
a. Il. ELLIOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
NEW YORK, April 2l.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Power Of the Birch.
II Might BE rs Effective With Holdup
Men ms with SchoolbOys.

To TIE New YORK HERALD: Speaking
OF tho use OF the birch "Ex-Teacher''
regrets 1t is no longer in vogue in our
schools.
II II were introduced In our criminal
system. as II once was. Il would. think
along with more severe penalties help
oatc little TO improve tho conduct OF
the holdup man and his like. Needless
TO say the operation ought TO be accom-
panied by sufficient publicity in order to
get the whole benefit OF the psychology
cal element. Social STUDENT.
NEW YorK, April 2i.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Sixty-eight men have gone 10 Rus
sia from the United States TO estab-
lish a. workers colony, In which they
hope 500 others from this country viii
eventually join them. where a living
will be guaranteed to the industrious
but wages will be unknown. The So
vict Government will take half the
commodities they produce, the other
half will be theirs 10 do with 'as they
please. In it's cooperative features
the enterprise resembles a number
which have been tried In America
without success. Perhaps In Russia
The scheme will turn out better.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Argentina's Turf Hero Dead.

South America suffered a great loss
In the recent death of the young
horse Botafogo, thoroughbred
which excelled anything in the way
OF racehorse in the Argentine quite
as much as Man o. War eXcelled all
other racchorses in this country dur
ing his campaigns in 1919 and 1920.
Botafogo's career on the turf was
much like that of Man o War in
that he suffered a single defeat out
OF nineteen starts, only to run away
from the victor, Gray Fox. when the
pair were matched for another race
later in the season. This was when
the colt was a three-year-old. The
circumstances surrounding the defeat
Of the South American champion de-
yeloped a scandal the echoes of which
are still heard in and around the
home OF the Jockey Club in the city
of Buenos Aires.
There was the same dissatisfaction
in this country when Upset beat Man
o. War for the Saratoga Special in
1919. and If the American turf has
had a more unsatisfactory race IL is
not on the records. II was the only
time the son Of Fair Play was ever
beaten. and he showed his superior
ity TO Upset and all the other horses
Of his own age at other times in 50
pronounced fashion that his single
defeat has never been explained to
the satisfaction Of informed students
OF form.
Americans had a personal interest
IN Botafogo, for his dam. the imported
mare Korea by Raeburn, was owned
in this country for time. She won
several races before going to the
stud Of Major THOMAS j. CARSON.
formerly OF Kentucky but now of
Mississippi. who sold her in South
America along with others from his
Dixiana Stud at the time OF the dras-
tic anti.racug legislation which wen
nigh annihilated blood stock breed.
ing in the United States in the years
between 1908 and 1912.
Old Man, the sire OF the dead cham.
pion. was a grandson OF Bend Or,
whose descendants have been doing
big things on the turf in every land
under the sun for more than gener.
alton. Botsfogo was looked upon as
worthy of carrying on the traditions
or the family in the stud. There are
number OF fine sires in the Argen.
tine possessing strains OF the same
rcmarksble blood. Tracery by Rock
Sand out OF Topiary by Orme has II
in abundance and SO has the dis
tinguished Craganour by Desmond
out OF veneration II. by Laveno
which finished first in the English
Derby OF 1913. but was put back fol-
fouling Aboyeur.
Stock breeders OF the Argentine
viii pay more Cor a sire OF high quail
ity, whether IT be stallion, bull, boar
Or ram. then amy other breeders n
tho world. They gave AucUs1
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Rain Song.

Hark to the rain
Hark! Hark
A lyric strain
Across tho dawn and the dark
Bringing us JOY again
Even now
We may behold
The burgeoned bough
with It's soft green and gold
From this glad hour
VIII leap the buoyant flower,
And ardent thrills
WIN quicken the depths OF the dale and
the heart OF tho hills.
Rain rain
q but our souls are fain
Man and the reed,
The root the seed.
All
Confess the thrall--
Falow and mead,
Peak path. pine path, plain
Thrnl of the rain
CLINTON SCOTLAND
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Vatican and Soviet.

Even before Cardinal RATTI be-
came Pope it was repor' 4 in Rome
that the Cathe.ic Church had in
mind a missionary invasion of Rus
sia, which decline
spiritual as and eco
nomic. The ele, 0l Cardinal
RATTI, who had been Papal Nuncio
to Poland in the days OF that coun-
try's struggle against Bolshevism,
added to the belief that Rome would
send its workers to the vast region
where the organization of the Greek
Church, alienated sister of the Roman.
had been broken by the revolution.
SO it is no surprise to hear from
Rome that representatives of the So
Wet have signed treaty with the
Vatican permitting Jesuits, Francis
cans and some other orders to enter
Russia and carry on educational
work. The Soviet. which came to
power through disorder. now longs
for order. As the Roman Catholic
Church Is a strong supporter of gov
ernmental order the Lenine Govern
ment expects to benefit by admitting
the missionaries. The reasons of the
Church for wishing the door opened
TO the Russian field are obvious.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

The last German opera performance
OF the season at the Metropolitan Opera
House took place last evening when
Tristan und Isolde" was given. Mmc.
Florence Easton was the Isolde. She
had sung the work before at the Metro
politan and with great success. put
never had she sung IT better than she
did last evening. Her voice was III
excellent state and she evidently was
impressed with the significance OF the
occasion. She sang with deep feeling.
with repression, with that finer emotion
which expresses itself without violence
and without stridency of tone. 1t was
fine and finished performance that
she gave. albeit lacking something OF
the heroic proportions which have been
long associated with the part.
Mr.. Sembach, who was the I,rstd't'
was far less able to supply heroic iiiu-
sion, and his singing, conventionaliy
good. did nothing important toward put
ting communicative vitality to his con-
tribution to the evenings interest. Nine.
Julia Claussen sang Brdngdeaic in a
style which would have won her much
praise in Dusseldorf or Hanover. but
effaced no memories associated with the
Metropolitan.
Mr.. Whitehill's KurvenGl continued to
be the stalwart figure of old, and MIR.
Blass made 1t perfectly clear why KING
MARI; was unable to win the heart or
the young Irish Princess confided TO ms
marital protection. Mr.. Bodanzky con-
Quoted with sympathy and intelligence.
With Mrs. George l.. Rives were Mr..
and Mrs. W. Barclay Parsons, Judge
and Mrs Francis Chase Hoyt and Mr..
wv pb;,,alo ,,dar Gtowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bromfield and Mr..
Bertram Cruger were with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Thornton Wilson.
Countess Anton Sigray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paulding Fosdick and Mr.. Sherman Day
were with Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Bogert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Isham, the
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson were with
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Tileston Wells.
The Marquesa de Santa Ana Y Santa
Maria, Mrs. William Henry Harrison
and Mr.. John Harrison were in Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Ross Proctor's box.
Mrs. Joi.n r. Drexel, Jr Mrs. Fran
els 0. French, the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert
Darlington and Major Luke Doyle were
with Mr.. Frazier Pelke.
Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander and Mr..
Francis Gallatin were with Prof. and
Mrs. III. Fairfield Osborn.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. V. Hop
pin were Mrs. Bradish G. johnson. Miss
Pauline Robinson, Mr.. Il. Coster Wilmer
ding and Mr. Ashbel Fl. Barney.
DR.. and Mrs. George d. Stewart were
with DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Fahnestock.
Mrs. A. It. Lauterbacl's guests were
Mrs. Augustus Goodwin. Miss Minnie
Friedman. Messrs. John Barrett. Joseph
Baker Bourne and Wallace Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin. Miss
Louise Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gray
Griswold. Miss Mary Cass Garfield. Miss
Audrey Hoffman and Major G. Creighton
Webb also were in the audience.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Easton as Seasons Last Isolde
Sembach Sings Tristan at the Metropolitan Opera
House Before Fashionable Audience.

evening in Aeolian Hail. In Grieg's y
L minor sonata. with which he began
his program he disclosed an interesting
musical talent
His performance of the beautiful music
had freshness OF spirit and some IN
dividual expression in irtarpretation. His
tone. while often agr able. was again
prone to hardness r. rte passages, but
he showed under ing or dynamics
and q good tech..-. Ills general style
is not yet entirely finished and smooth
His list further included Schumann's
"Papillons" and the sonata. opus 13. OF
Beethoven. His playing was much liked
by his audience.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
In nm Old Place.

From the NciD Witness
There are time troubled roads that run
TO rest
Among old houses. in silent land
Beechwoods make twilight upon either
hand.
And legendary hills climb. crest by crest
To the far stars, the leaves whirl TO
and fro
Under the crumbling trees where ricld
mice go
Some traveller came and wrote about old
days.
Great swords and bright emblazonment
OF shields.
Remembering the people of the fields
And that lost wonder of the forest ways
Not hearing. like sudden breath OF
pride.
The untamcd wind across tho country
aide. y. - MoRroN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
ROCHESTER, ALUMNI DINNER.

The University of Rochester Alumni
Association held its dinner last night
at the Alpha Delta Phi Club, 136 West
Forty-fourth street. DR.. Rush Rhees
and members OF the board OF trustees
attended. Among those present were
DIR. L. Emmett Holt, DR.. Rush Rhees.
Brig.-Gen. Bridgman. Elon Huntington
Hooker. William r. Wilcox and DR..
Otis w. Caldwell. The following Of
ficers We're elected for the ensuing year:
The Rev. John B. Calvert. president:
John II. Hamilton. vice-president: Carl
Park Penny. secretary: Harry c. Mi
chaels. treasurer. DR.. Rhees spoke of the
recent new development of the univer-
sity. including the completion of the
Eastman School of Music
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

BELMONT s264,000 for Tracery-the
highest price ever paid for a thor
oughbred stallion-and readily met
the price of S150.O00 asked by c.
Bower IsMAY after Craganour's
Derby. Botafogo himself was bought
by Senores BENITo vILLANUEvA and
MARTINEZ DE Hoz for $225. 200 gold at
the close OF his racing career.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Another Use OF Birch.

10 THE NEW YORK HERALD: Birch
trees were tapped here this spring. Some
OF the water was boiled out of the sap
and the remainder was permitted to fer
mcnt. The result Is drink with tre-
mcndoua kick. FARMEn.
I.rrtfN Aprii 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Highest temperature, 40. at 1916 r. NJ
Lowest temperature, 81. at O A. NJ.
Average temperature, 40.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Trusting citizens of Oklahoma have
caused the arrest OF three men who
offered to sell dollar bills for twelve
and one-half cents each but after col
lecting the agreed price did not de-
liver the goods. 1t is difficult TO say
which is more striking, the avGacity
OF the swindlers or the innocence OF
their victims.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
II Happens Even In Connection

Fdr'nin0rHlc correspondence Ridgcficld Press
lady walking down Gains IIill last week
lost n dollar bill.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
JULIUS KOEHL's DEBUT.

Anne rican Pianist Gives First Re-
citaI In AeoIfan Hall.
julius Koehl. a young American
pianist. gave his first recital here last
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Good Place 10 Get IL.

Kissing Carrc correspondence BlahcuiUe
Courier.
lot OF flu around kissing Curve.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

WAsHINGroN, April 21.--Pressure was
nlsh Tonight generally east of the Rocky
Mountains. There have been local rains
during the last twenty-four hours In the
Middle Atlantic States. the Ohio Valley
and north New England and northern
New York; in all other parts of the
country the weather remained fair.
temperatures continued much below
normal to-day in the Middle Atlantic
ana New England States, the Ohio Val
ley and the region Of the great lakes.
me outlook is for generally fair weather
tomorrow and Sunday throughout the
A,iantic and East Gulf States. Tennos-
see, tne Ohio Valley and the lower lake
region. The temperature will rise to-
morrow and Sunday over New England
the Middle Atlantic States, the lower
lake region and the Ohio Valley.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-F'air with
slowly rising temperature to-day and
tomorrow; gentle. variable winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and to-
morrow: slowly rising temperature; !;
gentle, variable winds.
For Northern New Engiand-Fair to-
day and Tomorrow; slowly rising tem-
perature; gentle, variable winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to.
DAY ana Tomorrow; slowly rising tenn
perature; gentle. variable winds.
For Western New York-Fair to-day
and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera-
ture.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Temperature
-. NJ

n observations at United States Weather
n Dulsau stations, taken at p. NJ. yesterday
seventy -fifth meridian time;
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Tho Associated Prcaa IL exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of all news d.
MATCHES credited TO II or not Vthcrwt-,
credited ln this paper, and also the iorsl
news published herein.
All tights ~ republication Of speciai DIS
patches herein arc also rcaervef.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday, n,
recorded by the official Thermometer. 4
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

CLINTON SCOTLAND
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
London 429.
Paris S47is.
Rome 1921.
Berlin 81.
Belgium si3.
Spain 1S25.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, March 14.-The promi-
hence and strength OF numerous specu-
lativc issues and the uneven movement
actsriked another active but profcs-
sional session on the stock exchange.
Dealings appropriated 100000 shares
but this impressive total was made up
largely OF motors ana kindred acccs :
sorics, sugars. independent steels. sec
ondary equipments and utilities, nota-
bly, the gas group.
Dividend paying rails and industrials
OF the same description became fairly
active and strong later especially
transcontinentais, coalers and several
of the eastern trunk lines. Specific
features OF the advance comprised
consolidated gas, Stakeholder psd.
American sugar. Cuba Cane sugar
common and pfd.. American Wooden.
Kelsey Wheel. Cast Iron Pipe. South
ern Pacific, Reading aud New York
Central at net gains of l to 6 points.
Foremost among the backward or
heavy stocks were the foreign oils par
,icularly Mexican Petroleum and Cen
eral asphalt and several Of the food
specialties. Market street railways
lprior prcferred cancelled part of its
lsteady advance. Apart from tho more
aspects of the labor stu
b ton as indicated by probability OF n
strike by the soft coal miners and
further wage cuts IN the steel and
textile trades. the days news was re-
garticd as encouraging.
London's markets were steadier. this
being evidenced by the rally In foreign
exchanges in this market. Local sup
plies of call money were unusually
abundant and freely obtsinable in
private loans at Az and even 81 per
cent. The recovery in the London rate
OF exchange amounted to fully Sk cents
from yesterdays minimum. French
and italian rates were to IL points
better but ncutrals including Holls nd .
Norway and Sweden, again reacted.
South American bills wcrc depressed
on selling ut this center for London &C
count.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 14.-(U. 8. Bureau
OF )-Cattle-Receipts 1000;
very slow. undertone weak to lower
steers and fat she stock is to ESQ low
er; bulk beef steers OF quality to sell.
$7.i0@s.a5
Hogs-Receipts 5000: slow. mostly
2Sc lower than yesterdays average:
TOP; $40. 20 early; practical limit, s1o.85;
oulk, Sl00041o.60; pigs mostly &c low
er; bulk desirable 100 to 40 FOUNDERS.
$S.00@s.&
sheep-Receipts 5000: fat lambs
opening weak to lower; fat sheep az
to 60c higher; shearing lambs steady;
shorn lambs. &l2.75@1sio; no tat wooded
iamos sold early: wooded eve top
E.s0: shearing lambs to yard traders.
31450.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
CHICAGO PRnnrcr

RAW SUGAR
Furnished by n. S. walrole Rooms
1zs.@ Thatcher block. Pueblo.
March 23s
May efsh2fe.
July 267T2ss
September 2Stfess.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15

LIBRTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by y. s Wslpole Rooms
sea-s2 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3i-s $685..
Liberty second Is 1910.
Liberty first tias $3.50
Liberty second AIS sa1N
Liberty third as 1886.
Liberty fourth as 1876.
Liberty FIRST i&s sloo..s
Liberty NTH 4..S 10000
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
KANSAS CITY. No. March ia
Eggs. butter and poultry unchanged
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
CHICAGO Spins

ShiCAGO STUDS
CHICAGO. March H. - Potatoes
weak: receipts * cars; total u. 8.
shipments sos: Wisconsin sacked round
whites. sLs501so cwt,: Minnesota
sacked round whites. s1.sodl.75 eft:
Minnesota sacked Red rivers. s1.aOa
LBS cwt.; Idaho sacked round whites
and russets. 3l.75n1s0 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

rI-N ANCIAL QUOTATIONS
new YORK, March 14-Can money
steady; high, per cent: low, 4 nor
cent; ruling rate, per, cent: closing
oia, ~ per cent; offered at per cent:
,as. roar per cent: call loans against
acceptances. sk per cent.
Iime loans ftrnn: 80 days. - days and
SIX months. 4x65 per cent.
f'ne mercantile paper. 4%Gs per
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
CURB AND SUGAR

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
~, Furnished by n. S. walpoIe Rooms
S29-32 Thatcher block Puehln
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15

CHICAGO GRAINS e. PROVISIONS
Furnished by y. S. Walpole Rooms
S2a-Se Thatcher block. Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
RAP Suvrp

BAR SILVER
NE" YORK. March H-Fore,xn In,
silver. 63hc; Mexican dollars. st.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
CHICAGO 6RAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 14.-Upturns
In the price OF wheat resulted today
from enlarged commission house buy
ing based more or less on opinions
that something OF a rally Of the severe
decline was about due. The market
closed unsettled at the same as yes
terday's finish to nc higher with May
$l.SSss to $l-S4 and July 1.15h to 81. 15k.
Corn gained Nc to Nc. oats finished
&c off to NC advance and provisions
varying from unchanged figures to q
rise of zoe
Notwithstanding lower quotations
from Liverpool there was no rush here
20 20 sell wheat at the opening and the
iact became quito evident that ifqut-
dation which had been conspicuous
factor of late was ended for at least
the time being.
Further rains In the southwest like
the weakness at Liverpool counted
only as a transient bearish Influence
with few strong commission houses
taking to the buying side, the market
gradually developed an upward ten
aency, that during the greater part of
the day that offset initial declines in
prices. Reports that 100000 bushels
OF Canadian wheat had been purchased
LOT shipment to Europe and that in ad-
oition Germany Also bought some
wheat helped strengthen values In the
Iast part of the session. 1t was said
100 that large amount OF rye had
been worked for export.
Torn and oats were steadied by the
action OF the wheat market and by
snaiiness OF receipts Export and do,
nestle demand for both feeds.ufYs
however. was rather slow.
Packers buying lifted the provisions
market little, altho for a while Iovcr
quotations on hogs had a depressing
effect on values