davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
MRS. SCHLENMER ASKS
$4,000 A YEAR ALIMONY

Justice Guy in the Supreme Court
yesterday reserved decision on an ap-
plication by Mrs. William f. Schlem-
iner for alimony and counsel fees pend
ing the trial of an action for separa-
ton.
Schlemmer is head of the Hammacher-
Schlemmer Company, hardware dealers
at Fourth avenue and Thirteenth street
and has been named as defendant in a
suit for alternating his wifes affections
begun by William j. Wilkinson OF Great
Neck, l.. I. The Schlemmer and Wilkin-
son families formerly were neighbors
at Great Neck, and Mrs Schlemmer in
her separation action declares that her
husband left her for Mrs. Wilkinson.
In her application yesterday she
stated that $4,000 year had been Of
fered to her If she would divorce her
husband, and asked to have the amo unit
Of her alimony based upon that offer.
schlemmer opposed her application with
an offidavit in which. he said that the
profits of his business have fallen off
and his salary as president Of Ham
macher, Schlemmer G. Co. has been re-
ducfd.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL
OPPOSED IN GREENWICH
Residents Say Site Selected
Would Spoil Vieu0.

The majority of the members Of the
Board of Estimate and Taxation OF
Greenwich, Conn, said yesterday thai
they were against the proposal of the
town school committee that hign
school be erected at Il cost of $3.50, 0O0 -
s, 100000 as a memorial to those who
served in the war. 1t was proposed that
the school be built On what is known
as the Benedict COW pasture, formerly
owned by the late Commodore e. c
Benedict and now the property OF the
Commodors's former secretary, William
S. Meany.
Mr.. Meany asked $4,000 for the prop
erty. Many residents of Greenwich op-
pose the suggestion of a building on
Mr.. Meany's property because it woule
shut off their view of Long Island
Sound and the surrounding country.
Among those serving on the Board of
Estimate are Edwin n. Chapman. Luke
Vincent Lockwood. c. S. Wills, Roger
Baldwin and Andrew Walker.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
FAMILY GIVES UP HOPE
FOR A. BARTON HEPBURN
Banker Sinks Rapidly After
Accident ,Says Physician.

A Barton Hepburn, who was injured
Friday by a Fifth avenue bus at Twen-
ty-third street, became unconscious last
night and was sinking rapidly his
physician. His death was expected at
any moment. From the bankers resi-
dence at $50 Park avenue 1t was an
nounced that hope had been abandoned,
in these words:
"The family is simply waiting for the
end
Dr. Alexander Lambert of 43 East
Seventy-second street, Mr.. Hepburn's
physician, had asserted earlier in the
day that there was absolutely no hope
for Mr.. Hepburn's recovery. and that
the shock of the accident, in which his
right leg was fractured. had proved too
great. Mr.. Hepburn is IS years old.
He formerly was president Of the Chase
National Bank, and still is a member Of
the advisory board.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
FLASHED TO FARMERS
WIZ, Broadcasts the Latest
Prices by Radiophone.

The wireless telephone was initiated
in new capacity yesterday when the
New Jersey State Department of Farms
and Markets flashed broadcast the latest
quotations on fruit. vegetables, butter,
eggs. honey. &C.. from the radio station
of the Westinghouse Company in New
ark.
Eventually farmers throughout New
York, New Jersey and northern Penn
sylvana will receive market reports
twice daily by this method. Within
three months according to Herschel Fl.
Jones, manager of the local office Of
the Markets Department, receiving sta
tions will be organized at all centers
so that farmers within 200 miles of New
York will be able TO get the latest mar
ket prices from his local station by
telephone.
The first message was rSlayed by
telephone to WIZ at IL 80 and sent out
at noon by radiophone. A second mes
sage was sent out at p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
CARDINALS ARE DIFFERING
AS TO THE VATICAN POLICY

increased their activities in Vatican
news. many articles being written about
the crumblng of the stubborn OBJ
stinacy of both parties" Some favored
the replacing of France by Italy as the
guardian OF the interests of the Holy
See, and contended that the rise of
Italian nationalism, accumulated by the
war, had made imperative Italy's spon-
sorship for the Vatican.
The Popolo Romano insists n secret
circular was sent out by Premier
Bonomi 70 the projects urging all of
them to use tact and reserve toward the
Cardinals. giving them every facility
for making the journey to Rome and
thus doing what they can to assure that
the Conclave elect a Pope favorable to
an agreement between the Government
and the Vatican.
ut follows adds the newspaper,
that the candidate to whom the Gov
ernment will give all its support would
be Cardinal Maffi, who is noted for his
Italianity."
While there seems to be no doubt
that the next Pope will be an Italian,
the newspapers draw a distinction be-
tween Italian Popes, expressing the hope
that the next Pontiff may be one who
will put an end to the long discord
between the Church and the Italian Gov
ernment. Seemingly for that reason,
Cardinal Maffi. Archbishop of Pisa. is
universally favored by the Italians.
judging from the comment. and in vir-
tually all the newspapers his name ap-
pears at the head of the list for the
tiara of st. Peter.
Through the Stefani News Agency
the Italian Government stated to-day
IL was in no way. trying to influence the
,Ofa ~
legal provisions would be rigidly en-
forced, 1t was said, every convenience
would be placed at the disposal OF the
Cardinals coming to Rome, the railroads
being given instructions to facilitate
Their travel.
Observers Of the situation are COM
menting on the feeling OF cancellation
that seems to be general. with wishes
expressed that past differences be made
up and that the whole membership of
the Sacred College be made welcome
guests.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Continued from First Page.

duction of single person who was i'll,
there might easily occur the outbreak OF
a disastrous epidemic. with results equal
TO that epidemic during the conclave of
Urban VIII.
The first of the nine Pontifical high
masses for Pope Benedict was cele-
brated in St. Peters this morning in
the presence of the College of Cardinals
and the Papal court.
ROME, Jan "a (Associated Press) -
An alignment of forces and opinions
which are likely to clash in the con-
clave for the election OF the new Pope
We plainly discernible this evening, al
though the opening session is nine Gays
distant. /aat the question OF closer
relations between the Italian Govern
n1ent and the Vatican dominates the
discussion is the concensus OF opinion
in religious circles and the press.
That group, led by Cardinal Merry del
Val, il is reported, will have more than
majority in the conclave. The So
called peace party" Of which Cardinal
Maffi is head, represents perhaps Mt
tie more than one-third the votes. while
the center. the leader of which Is Gas
parri. favoring continuance of the policy
of Pope Benedict, tolerance without ac-
tual recognition, is fewer in number.
There may be a possible change IL the
election is conducted along strict party
lines. A two-thirds vote is necessary
for the election of the Pontiff.
The official acts of the Italian Gov
ernment after the announcement Of the
death of Benedict, for the purpose of
showing the general sympathy of the
whole Italian nation, were noted with
great satisfaction by the Vatican on.
cials. The Italian flag on the Quirinal
was at half mast this morning. All
the royal houses give the same recogni-
tion to The Pontiff's death. Similar signs
of mourning were observed about the
Queen Mothers palace, Villa Savoia, and
the Government buildings. There is a
report that the opening of the Chamber,
which comedies with the date of the
opening of the conclave, may be post
poned.
The Rome newspapers have recently
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
NEW NARCOTICS BILL
OFFERED AT ALBANY
Resumption of State Control
Provided IN Measure.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Jan. "a.
Legislation to restore State control, over
the narcotic drug traffic is being con-
sidered by leaders at the capital. A
bill intended to control the possession
and sale the prescribing and dispensing
of drugs was introduced in the Assembly
to-day by Charles D. Donohue. the mi
nority leader. Mr.. Donohue said legisla-
tive action was necessary to eliminate
the drug evil in New York city. In
first class cities, including New York.
supervision over the drug traffic would
be given to the health boards and else
where to the State Department of
Health.
The bill forbids any unauthorized pos
session, sale, distribution. administering,
dispensing or prescribing OF cocaine,
opium or other narcotic drugs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
MR.. BULL BRINGS BACK
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER
May Make Statement Later,
Explaining Their Flight.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Herman Bull
and their seven-year-old daughter.
Eleanor, returned home yesterday from
North Carolina, where Mrs. Bull and
Eleanor were found last week after be-
ing missing since Ne Wears eve. They
went directely to their home in Ridge
wood. n. j.. and saw only DR.. William
Tompkins of Hohokus.
II was said that both Mr.. and Mrs.
Bull were suffering with nervousness,
but that a statement might be made
later in explanation of Mrs. Bulls
flight. Iaphale Costa. the seventeen
year-old youth who accompanied Mrs.
Bull on the first day of her journey, did
not attempt to see her yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Secretary often Gets Red Hat.

The secretary Of the conclave Is fire.
quently made cardinal by the new
Tope--in fact almost Immediately.
When the new Pope Is elected the Sec
retary Of the conclave assists him in
putting on the pontifical robes and,
kneeling before him, hands him the white
cap which the Pontiff puts on his head.
In turn some Popes have placed their
red cap on the head of the kneeling sec
retary OF the consistory thus showing
their intention of raising them to the
purple.
Cardinal Merry del Val was secretary
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Cardinal o'ConneII sails.

William Cardinal OConnell. Arch
bishop of Boston, sailed yesterday for
Naples on the steamship Presldente
Wilson Of the Cosulich Line on his way
20 attend the conclave which will lelect
the successor of Pope Benedict XIV. He
said he hoped 20 arrive i'm Rome by
February g. which probably will be too
late for him to take part in the con-
clave.
The Cardinal occupies The imperial
suite. used by Caruso on his final trip
70 Italy. He Is accompanied by his sec
retary the Rev. Richard J. Haberiln
Mgr. Michael j. Splaine OF the Cathe-
dral Of The Sacred Heart. Boston, and
DR.. John r.. Slattery. superintendent OF
st. Elizabeths Hospital. Boston. Mgr
Joseph p Dineen OF st. Patrick's Ca
thedral. represented Archbishop Pat
rick ]. Hayes at the reception for the
Cardinal at the pier. There were more
than 100 priests present
It is probable that Cardinal Dough-
orty and Cardinal O'Connell will reach
Rome at about the same time. The
former Is aboard the steamship Fort Sc
George of The Quebec Line, which sailed
from here on cruise 10 the West
Indies on January 4. Cardinal Doughcrty
81 making the cruise for recreation. As
the Fort st George Is equipped with
wireless. Il is thought that he learned
OF the death Of the Pope soon after the
news was received here.
The ship sailed Monday from st.
Thomas. on the last leg of her cruise.
and should dock here early Saturday
morning in time for the Cardinal 10
sail for IIavre by the French liner La
LorySnc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
MAKING BROWN ALFALFA HAY
VEN Similar TO sdase ard Some Feed.
ers Think IL 10 Superior TO
Green as Feed.

orlIr.r, lelJ-,ur,-I alfalfa has Is a
bright green color. but sometime,
when mul~tur, conditions are right
stack cu-ing result. Ia brown "r
bIuck hay thar Is very similar 20 ST..
urp n has pheasant odur II ycrl
pulalubl, 20 1--we stock and SOME feed
.rs think &c Is superior o. green hay
m Feeding value This Kind 81 hay
results from putting up Tho alfalfa
when. II Is more "r less green Most
- u Is the result 90 accident rather
than Intent as definite efforts to make
Il have generally resulted in tailur"
aud great deal ~ loss Certain con
litlous boNrvsr are essential In max
INK brown hay n should be- put up Ia
goo,l->rcd stacks. as Il molds auA
chars 90 such Hu extent Ia small lol~e
stacks thut % Is not ~ fur feed
prom report. that have been col
lc,tud ffum different ulfalfrgroWine
areas. the United States Department
.ut Agriculture conclude, that gooi
brown alfalfa has il equal or some
What superior la pulatuLillty 90 good
n,ld-urrd hay. hut not superior tu II
in feeding value me method Of max
ne would b. Important could Il be- de
pended upon Zoe saving hay IN al.
mates W here there II ~ much rain
GAN that Il Il difficult Ca cure the has
In the Held because of danger from
spontaneous combustion II d, not adj
dsable {" try tn make brown hay ia
huuls or muWs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

~ unpruductlve orchards. Some ~
THESE orchards were planted on very
p"or SOIL aud for the worst ~ thcs-
The uulN apparent alternative i thai
abandonment other orchards 30
not pru''uer we'll b,cnusc the trses
w'r" planted tuu close together. aud
are u"w BADLY crowded for these ii
appears that the most effective rcrl.
edy would he that ~ removing the
alternate tress pruning those remain.
ms and ~ improving N. fertility ~
the soil Dor orchards composed -
Seeding fre.- "r Inferior Narictics
top working d. The solution
To Build Up Industry
IN large outlying districts within tlp
pecan ruug., vet beyond the limits -
successful culture ~ southern Nnri.
tics tb. question d. how to build AZ
the urrhnr'liug Industry. and how o.
extend ~ range la regions to which
the speciss b. indigenous the first que,
iion is that 90 finding new ynrietic.
suitable for planting The native fo
csi and field specimens should he ~
uminci fur trees bearing dcsirnhi. nut /.
Ia susici.St quantity 90 he profitable
Sciuus from such trees should b. used
fot top working the inferior seedlings
Snail Wild seedlings can be worke.
over 60 desirable sorts by customary
nursery methods some common mis-
takes made Ia attempting o. top-wort
trees are Using those that are too
u.d cutting IN hrnnche. that are to-
'Hfrr pruning too severely al the out
~ thus attempting 60 du ton much
10 n siugi" season torworking trces
planted tou close together. and top.
working trees standing IN out-of the
way places wh.f. IL all never be pos
slhlc to give them good care.
The development ~ the uut-cracking
industry should help the pecan into a
~ months ~ The yeas market. and civ.
enploymsuf 2" labor during otherwise
Idle months
The Kernels - the pecan cuntnig o
lars, I,crr,utugr ~ Oh which l. quite
as sensitive 'o tsiapewturr changes "a,
IA butter ~ order That the Shelle.l
meats. 81. vsll a. the uushelled nuts
may hc Kept Iu prime coalition Tor 10
iruE,-t ru-slti, period. u j. neccssar,
'ha' 'l. nuts D., r,.I dried before the,
nm. packed - tHfrrlrd Tor shipment.
and fhu' %" product b, kept lu c,sIi
Hnd vel ventilated place during the
viHfrr months ~ ~uun a. wuru
weather h,z.u. shes. products should
D., placed 90 ,Id storage at tenn.
p'utgre between yu aud ~ degrees
Do 20, .hrIIns 20 nEt. there II con
,.drrh', vast, Zoe ~" form ~ shells
Hnl hrat'n m,uts Growers and hnf
d',r- arv trying iu end uses FOR these
products su.h a~ FERTILIZER. Runiu ;
material and l4pl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

r~p.r.a ,, ~ usr-S s'ats. Departments
Of Agftastuft
Many important problems iu grow
lng aud marketing p"uus ARE confront.
ina the growers
untll recently the mot experienced
growers ~ pecans hav, considered
the rowp.n to be- an excellent summer
cover crop for use Ia their orchards
but says the United States Depart
mcnt ~ Agriculture. 10 has becn found
that this crop u a fngorite nosi plant
or crop for the southern green plant
bus ~ stink hus which attacks the
immutur" nuts and by porforuting the
soft ss.il with 10 prubusCis reaches
anu Injuries the tender kernel With
t.s subsequent growth aud develop.
mett ~ the nuts there arise nt the
points of p.rfurntluu d.hnitc areas ~
dsHdrusd tissue in the kernel. Possesses.
iug bitter or urrid taste aud com.
rorly designated a. k.rusl spot .
Lars. quantities - the finest nuts were
greatly reduced Ia cuuscquruc, \
suhstltut, soil Improving crop tur
growing loo pecan orchards j. there
fore needed Among ~. promising
thiuEs m, hssgbrvesd bush velvet
bean and soy bean - iur us j. known
the b.Egur,,'pd ls MT husf plant Tor
the nus ami tbr bush velvet bean aud
the sos bean are uot Supposed e. be-
attacked b. 'hls insect Hush velvet
h.1us are increasing Iu Popularity a.
cuttr crop lu this section and mHl
D. the solution ~ the problem n yet,
Their, d htt', practical experience Co.
determining 'he suitability - th-ss
cover crops lee pecan orchards and
their efficiency In ,uutruIiius the "stink
bur Orrhardists VINO use either bush
velvet Derus ur sos beams a. cover
cruUs should carefully inspect Their
croIs 90 me end ~ ths >"ssvu 2" de-
tcrmirr whether enc perCeutag, ~
nuts with o. spot d. satisfactorily
reduced on the areas ~ which thess
crops ore grown ~ comparison with
No Sam, variety whore 30 cover crop
srr used These err, Important prot
lens ga which he sro,-.rs 'hvmseiy,-
ran assist ln securing trustworthy o..
formation
Plan 20 Destroy stink Bug"
II has been suggested that the "s'iul
hug fp,ds only go . 80 pods u thIs
l. true rrups. su.h a- 'hr velvet bean.
which ur, Hfc To- maturing ss.d rosls.
could he grown for summer cover
crup aud turuet grd'r Ur rut up with
disk harruvs iu ury October before
tho pecan j. ready 20 harvest " this
why fh. insect probably would h' de-
siroysd and the ground l"f' IN g"o'
condition Or enc ng' harvest Growers
and exprriu,u'crs or" expecting 2"
obtain valuable information "n thes'
crops dur.ug The coming s"us"n.
Another Important problem T. that
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
POISON BATS WILL
KILL OFF CUTW0RMS
White Arsenic or Paris Green
viii Prove Efficient.
insects Are Especially Fond Of To
matoss. Cabbage. Lettuce and
Other Vegetables - They
Are voraetoua Feeders

Prepared b. ths vu.fst states Department
20 Asri. allure
Cutwurms can readily be- controlled
rs the use 81 poisoned bait the United
states Department ~ Agriculture has
demonstrated This II the way TO
prepare and apply the poison
10 one bushcl n dry bran add one
pound uf whit, arsenic or paris
green aud mix Thoroughly Int" "a
mash with four gallons "f water. In
which has been stirred unehalf gal
ION 81 sorghum or other cheap mo
IasSes. This umrunl will be sulli
Client 10 treat four ur Ave acres ~
cultivated crops After the mash has
,toud for several lrpurs scatter u In
lumps ~ about the size of "A marble
over the n.ld- wherr the injury i
beginning "a appear. Put Il about
the bus,- ~ the plants which have
been set out Asply the mash late
~ the day. - A. 10 huyc the poison
In place around tho plants before
night when the cutworus are active
Apply sccond time n necessary
Cutworms destroy hundreds ~
thousands. even millions ~ dollars
worth OF crops every year throughout
the United States They especially
attack tomatoes. cabbage, lettuce and
other vegetables that haV" hseh
started under glass and transplanted
cutworms sometimes appear In great
numbers In the spring and early sun.
mer. and frequently 10 severe injury
before their ruyagcs are noticed
Their method of attack Is a. cut
OF the young plants near the ground
They are ~ large Size and ARE Va
raclous feeders, capable o. destroying
many plants In q single night. Often
they cut down more than they can
deNotr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
COLLEGES TEACH ECONOMICS
Many Institutions Include Studies IN
Msrkttins. Co operation and
Management.

Agricultural colleges IN o. state
are giving COURSES ia agricultural
economies and allied subjects this
year. IN number ~ states the
courses include studies IN marketing
cooperation .arn management, and
commercial geography The United
States Department OF Agriculture &
Watchlrr 80 .-' wi lre1t g.
tsrest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
Anel,n, and Madam RInn,.

The main difference. between ancient
and modern rings Is In the use 81
Jewels. Early rings We're merely made
Of the materials the hoop was heavy
and ornamented Later the stones be-
gan 10 be- used. set Va the material
but merely as an additional ornament
- the gold Then the pssclous stone
became more and NOR. Important. un.
III nowadays the setting Is subordi
mated 10 the stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

pretty much of a man 1or all his wickedness,
reckoned there female in trouble calling
for succor. So he hid his birds and his air
gun where none could find 'em but himself.
and slouched off as fast as he might through
the game covers till he peeped out at the edge
of the moonlit clearing. And then he saw
first, Jemima up in the tower, and, second.
Master Henry heaving lot Of heavy stuff
against the door beneath. He marked the
man, but he had the caution proper to chaps
that play his nightly games. he kept hid and
watched bit. And he didn't creep out till
Henry was Off
So it happened that just Jemima re-
covering from her faint, and pulling herself to-
first he wanted to runafter the other man
instanter and catch him afore he fetched home.
But prensently the poacher's natural craft got
the better of his anger, and he thought of some-
thing lot cleverer than that. And Jemima.
who was properly indignant by now at the
shameful treatment she'd been called to suf-
fer, and SO weak as worm in body and mind
after her cruel handling, fell in with Jacobs
idea. She regretted agreeing with him few
hours afterwards but then it too late, for
more strange things than one happened inside
the next week.
Jacob was the sort that loved little plot
and very quickly made one, for when Jemima
had thanked him yet again for saving her life
and told him all that had happened, he thought
over it and then planned what she should do.
10 HlSHt, ne Sdlu, you shall COHle dliO put
up with my mother, and tomorrow morning at
cock light I'll drive you down to Cornford to
catch the train to Plymouth. You mustn't 60
from Thorpe else you'll be seen. What we have
got to do is to let that murderer think he's had
his way. So you go down and enjoy yourself at
Plymouth, then come back to my mother, just
for night two, and I'll tell you what to do
next. The point is that nobody who cares about
you is going to be frightened, and there won't
be no hue and cry, because everybody will think
you're all right. But the only hue and cry will
be in the soul of Henry Bird, where the Devil
and all his angels will torture the traitor till
he'll wish he'd never been born"
HE may repent tomorrow and come up and
seek to save me- said Jemima.
Not him. If you'd took him he'd very like
have done you in so as he was tired of
you, same as he meant to do tonight" vowed
Jacob "He's wolf in sleeps clothing, and the
awfulest hypocrite ever l heard tell about"
"But he's religious man and he's done a
power of good among the young people and
saved many from drink and fooshness" she
said. Hes gone mad, and that's the only right
way to explain his outrage me-"
However, Clegg wasn't there to argue. He
fastened up the door again very careful, same