davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1922.
Democrats and the Yap Treaty.

The vote on the Yap treaty gave
the country good line on the cali
Der of the Democratic Senators.
Thirteen of them voted to ratify.
They are:
BRoUssARD of Louisiana.
DIAL of South Carolina.
FLETCHER of Florida.
HITCHCOCK of Nebraska.
JONES of New Mexico.
KENDRIcK of Wyoming.
MYERS of Montana.
PoMERENE of Ohio.
RANsDELL of Louisiana.
SMITH of South Carolina.
UNDERWOOD Of Alabama.
WALSH of Montana.
WILLIAMS of Mississippi
Missing from the list, of course. are
Senators like WATSON OF Georgia and
HETLIN Of Alabama. Catch them vot-
ing for a treaty negotiated under a
Republican Administration! PAT
HARRISON is absent too. although his
older and wiser colleague from Mis-.
sissippi, JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS. had
the good sense and the courage to
vote Aye.
1t is good sign when minority
Senators remember that their most
important function in Congress is not
merely to act as an opposition but to
serve the country's needs. If the ac.
tion of the thirteen Democrats fore
casts their attitude toward the Arms
Conference treaties these important
agreements may soon be ratified.
Senator UNDERWOOD, by his conduct
as a delegate to the conference and
as an advocate of the treaty in
the Senate, has deserved the thanks
CT all Americans. He did much to
marshal enough Democratic votes to
insure the quick approval of a treaty
with Japan which puts the Yap bug
aboo in its grave.
It is worthy of note that only three
Republican Senators voted against
the treaty. Mr.. BoRAH acted from
motives which he has often and care
fully explained. HIRAM JOHNSON un-
doubtedly shrank from the thought
Of doing anything that Japan was
willing to do. AS for the reasons Of
Senator FRANCE OF Maryland. nobody
knows or cares what they we're.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
SWISS TENOR PLEAsEs.

Rudolph Jung. Swiss tenor. recently
heard for the first time here. gave his
second song recital last evening in Town
Hall. His program was arranged on
unconventional lines. 1t began with old
English airs. which were followed by
group of French lyrics. including two
unfamiliar ones by Gustave Doret, as
we'll as Alexander Georges's Hymn to
the Sum-" The narrative from Tam
heuser" and Brahms's "Zigeunerlieder'
came next, and the final group was Of
songs by American composers.
Mr.. Jung confirmed the good impress
sion which he made at his first recital.
lie is man Of excellent appearance
and has voice which would probably
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
The Making Of Man.

Dame Nature in her workshop sat
Considering the plan.
And scheming this and scheming that
To make the creature man.
She gazed upon her secrets spread
And wished to keep them such;
"I'd better give him eyes," she said,
Lest he should see. too much"
There came the music of the spheres
Upon a zephyr stirred;
Quoth she, I'D better give him ears
Lest too much should be heard"
McLANDBURGH WILSON.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
OPERA TO-DAY FOR MILK FUND
Special Performance OF 'Tosca' ia
he Given at Metropolitan.

Nine. Marie Jeritza, Antonio Scott
and Maria Chamlee will be In the cast
that will present "Tosca" at the special
matinee at the Metropolitan Opera
House this afternoon for the benefit
of the Free Milk Fund of the Mayors
Committee of Women. Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst. chairman, under
whose auspices the opera will be given.
With the additional funds received to-
day the committee hopes to extend the
work of providing the poor children Of
the city with free milk. The intense
winter weather has brought many re-
quests for milk from the poor centers
of the city. In cooperatioD with the
various associations throughout the city
thousands of undernourished children
have received free milk from the COM
mittee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

This week Police Lieutenant GEGAN
arrested, on the charge of illegally pos
sessing firearms, a man who for ten
years had been under $4,000 bail on a
cf arge of having a revolver Prob
ably when this interesting person II
arraigned for trial he win plead TO
have his bail continued as a matter Of
vested right.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

Controverting Professor ALBERT
Bushnell HART of Harvard, who says
GEORGE WASHINGTON hair was red.
GEORGE s. GopARD. State Librarian OF
Connecticut, asserts that 1t was hazel
brown. Professor HART has stirred up
a lively discussion about WASHINGTON
hair. but 1t is interesting to observe
that nobody assails the excellence OF
the head which was under that hair.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

Viscountess RHoNDDA has won the
right to a seat in the British House
Of Lords. With a woman included in
that august body the reform of the
upper chamber often threatened by the
House of Commons should be no longer
necessary
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
REPEAT MAHLER,s SYMPHONY.

At Carnegie Hall last evening the
Philharmonic Society repeated Gustav
Mahler's third symphony in d minor.
which was first performed here last
Tuesday evening at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The forces, reinlisted
for its hearing under Conductor Willem
Mengelherg, with the Philharmonic
Orchestra, were Nine. Julia Claussen.
contralto; the st. Cecilia Club, Victor
Harris conductor. and the boy choir OF
Father Firms Paulist Choristers.
The work. taking two hours for per-
formance. again left room for no other
number In the program. and the inter-
mission followed the first movement.
The stage was built out into the audi
torium in order to give additional plat
form space for accommodating the en-
larged orchestra and the choruses, num-
bering $50 voices. A large audience
heard the symphony with marked in
terest
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHAT1AG AND litE BhONA.
Trend OF the times" Arthur ID. Rees, at
New Era Club. s1i East Broadway.
Book OF the Hour" Prof. J. q. Carter
Troop at y. Y. +. L., Woodstock Branch,
T59 East i6oth street. The Bronx.
"Famous Paintings" Henry w. Poor. al
lwadieigh H. s.. i1Hth street west OF Seventh
avenre~ Illustrated.
.'-rhe Clories OF Venice" Garrett T.. Ser
v,es Al p. s. &C. Eirhty-elghth street east ~
First avenue. illustrated.
"old New York" r. Moore. az r. S. 49,.
1921 street and wadsworth avenue. Iius.
trated.
american Life in the Philippines.'. Mr5.
a. Hourhtou, at p. s. II. Ferdhans ss~ecl.
near City Island avenue, City Island. Illus.
trated.
''Recollections OF Greenhorn," Jonas
IIppmann, az r. s. IS. Anthony and Trc-
mont avenues. The Bronx.
BROOKLYN, QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
"Trend OF the Times Mrs. Mary u. Lease.
a, Boys II. s., Marcy and Putnam avenues.
.sFlashes OF Action" Lieut.. Ralph @.
Bie,op. at r. 8. 95, Van Sickien street. neat
Neck road. Illustrated.
Modern American Composers and Their
eones.D Miss June Muiin, at r. =. ss,
Cataipa avenue and Fresh Pond road, Ridge
wood Heights. l.. /.
,The Advantages OF an Efficient Telephouc
seryice," arranged by the staten Island
cha arnber OF Commerce, at +. s. 20. Heberton
avenue Port Richmond. s. !. Illustrated.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Maklnx reacs Moro secure,

From the Detroit Neus.
Pink breeches for command officers In the
army may have been suggested by those
who contend that the way 70 end war Is
10 make II more horrible.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication of oil news die
matches credited 10 " or not otherwise
rredlted IN this paper, and al thr ocai
news published herein.
All rights of republication 80 special dts
patches herein are ALEC reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Walter Damrosch Welcomed at Concert
Back From Abroad, He Resumes Duties as Conductor
of New York Symphony Orchestra

be better heard from the operatic stage
than the recital platform. But he has
shown in two recitals that he can sing
songs with understanding and with
dramatic force. He was heard by a
large audience and there was no lack
of warmth and spontaneity in its ap-
plause.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

FOR Eastern New York--f'air to-day
and tomorrow little change in tempera-
ture: fresh northwest winds.
For New Jersey--Cloudy to-day: tomorrow
iair; little change In temperature; fresh
northwest winds
For Northern New Engiand--Generaliy fair
to-day and tomorrow: little change In tenn
perature; Eieserate TO fresh west and north
west winds.
For Southern New England Il Cloudy to-day;
probably snow on Massa achusetts coast; to-
morrow fair; little change in temperature;
fresh north and northwest winds
For Western New Yorl-Fair to-day and
tomorrow; warmer tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. March a.--rhe disturbance
that was central over southern Alabama
It's center was in the vicinity of Charleston,
>. o., tonight. while secondary depres-
sion mat developed off the middle Atlantic
TO eastern Maine. where 1t was centcred
tonight: These disturbances have been ar
tended by snow In northern New. England.
northern New York and the southern lake
region. rain and sieet in southern New
England. the middle Atlantic States and the
upper Ohio Valley and Tennessee, and rain
In tho south Atlantic and east Gulf States,
except in the Florida peninsula.
Generally fair weather has prevailed west
OF the Mississippi River during the last
twenty-iour hours; Pressure continued high
to-day In the vicinity Of Bermuda and almost
generally west of the Mississippi River, but
IT was falling rapidly over the Far North
west tonight The temperature has fallen
decidedly In the east Gulf States and 1t
has risen In the Atlantic States and almost
generally west of the Mississippi River. ex-
cept IN Arkansas and In the Pacific States.
In Alberta. where the temperature re-
NAMED considerably below normal almost
continuously during February, II Is now more
than twenty degrees above normal.
The indications are FOR mostly fair weather
during the next two or three days east OF
the mississippi River. The temperature win
pc lower In Florida and along the south
Atiantic coast Tomorrow, while II will rise
IN tne upper lake region. the lower Ohio
almost generally cast OF the Mississipni
River Saturday.
observations at United States Weather B,-
reau stations taken ut r. NJ. yesterday
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
After the flight.

stella--Nvliat Is alimony?
Bella-MatrimonIai bonus.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Temperature
LAT % lx- N.

Observations at United States Weather B,-
reau stations taken ut r. NJ. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature IN this city yesterday
recorded by the official thermometer,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
ZONE BIG UNION"
IDEA NOT FAVORED
BY SICNALMEN

Cincinnati, Oct. 1O.-The forenoon
session of the annual convention of
the Brotherhood Of Railroad signal
men was devoted to receiving Of reso-
lutions. 1t was decided that after
noon today no resolution can be pre-
sented except by unanimous consent.
Delegates declared there was little
likelihood Of a resolution being pre-
sented urging what is called the zone
big union" Notwithstanding the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and
the Brotherhood Of Maintenance of
Way, among railroad organizations re-
Gently have declared for amalgama-
ton along lines advocated by William
a.. Foster. 1t was said that although
sentiment is strong for cooperation
and association among the. sixteen
railroad organizations, amalgamated
apparently, was little favored,
Action, deferred at last nights ses-
sion, may be taken today oS a tele-
gram from Samuel Gompers, president
of the Am ertcan Federation Of Labor,
urging the signalmen to lend support
to the movement for impeachment of
Attorney General Daugherty and
Judge James HI. Wilkerson of the
United States district court.
" = ~oYys~ ~.- -Az>- - '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

The player ended with a harsh clangor from the keys and whnled about
on the stool to stare intnty toward the wall opposite the fireplace. Now
his palnd ACE, in tn glimpse that showed above the beard, was family flushed
from the bodily strain Of playing. But h fire burning in the dark eyes
proved that the emotion within still maintained its vgor undminished. Spring
ing up he drew his TALL hin form to its full height n stood hus notion
less % long minute. gazing fxedly at the wall before him. Then again with
the swift movement of the head by which h white cur!sw YER thrown back
ron hisb brow, h estrode forward came to a stand facing me Wa1ns-
gcotng Of the WALL. = @- .J..-
of itself sufficient to command attention. Beyond a few scattered chairs, a
solitary table with its lamp. the irons of the fireplace, a cabinet for music,
the piano and the high lamp standing beside it. there vas nothing in the place
% even sc much al drapniest o mask the usnness Oft the window shades
such scarcity # furnishing was emphasized by the size o. the apartment
whichw was fifty feet in length and half as wide. Doubtless occupant had
preferred III space thus free ron aught that might lin n wise hampert the
resonance Of the music The ornatene # the xainscoti IN sWnas, made con
ran to a height II at least sever feet out Pf the ter that measured the wall,
place a quality Of melancholy 80 extreme IS to be almost funereal-an effect
IN 4 o way lessened o. closer observation, sine the deep carving vas merely
~ conventional labyrinth Of scrolls. LE# ~ HI y. a3l
The manner in which Abernethey scanned the wall opposite him was
4 intent to be explained by n ordinary concern with woodwork long
Aannitar.@ Moreover, his eyes were glowing herely; the talonhke, fingers
curiouAy where they u at his Sides; the shaggy white brows
were drawn low; from time to time the tip Of tn thin nose va thrust down.
sos profound feeling, though he stood mute before a stark pace Of wall.
&S@SS8@# copyright: 1922: BY Marvin DanaD G@e
aI@$&#&& vi CONTINUED toGnorrow) .-E%s".. # -E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
N. D. Exhibit At
National Dairy Show
Attracts Attention

The Minneapolis Journal In COM
menting On the North Dakota exhibit
the national dairy show At st. Paul,
has the following to say under date
of October 8; "
THE North Dakota special exhibit
attracted great interest. In one stall.
a picture Of a buffalo took. the place
of a real buffalo, which Samuel Crab
be of Fargo is endeavoring to get,
a crumpled horn, first dairy emissarX
of'the Dakota plains. Next is a .grade
COW and next Is tho famous purebred
Jersey OF Sam Crabbe that holds Min
nesota and North Dakota records for
the highest producing Jersey cow.
The Guernsey breed has a similar
exhibit from a bull association OF
northern Michigan. One stall con-
tains a purebred Guernsey bull. The
next stall has q scrub COW showing a
combination OF linsases.SI with Here
ford beef predominating. and traces
Of Jersey ,apd Guern6ey blood. The
inology Of South st. Paul. The three
~successiys stalls show the decreasing
percentage Of the scrub blood and
tho increasing percentage OF the pure
blood. The calf In the last stall Ii q
picture Of the, brown and white
marked bull. ~ A
"Distinguisheds visitors at the dairy
show tomorrow win include Cover
nors VIII 9McMasterssSof South Dae
kota and +. Nsstos of North Da-
;kOta, who WIN arrive with the dels-
North Dakota Will sendaa delegation
of 1000 ~ train and auto, while the
South Dakota delegation Will ID app
prOxfmafAIy 4 GnWArnnri Noafna
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
Travels From South
Dakota To New York
To See "Civic Virtue"

New York, Oct .10.-Mrs. Edith
Hawthorn Simmons Of Sioux Falls,
8. D., has come to New York to see
Civic Virtue" the statue by Freder-
lex MacMonnies, which stands in City
Hall park.
Mrs. Simmons was the daughter. of
Mrs. Angelina Crane, who died in
1894 and ~bequeathed her $125, 900 es-
tate to New York city to be used in
the erection Of a drinking fountain
for man and beast. To her daughter
Mrs. Crane left 81. D.
Mrs. Simmons feels a certain pride
statue" She feels that she paid for
1t. In her home In South Dakota
she read with interest-and a meas
,ure Of sorrow-the praise and de-
%unciation which followed "Civic Vir-
tues" installation.
Once when she was a little girl liv-
ing with her mother in New York she
told Mrs! Crane that she thought 1t
would be a good idea to build a
fountain where dogs and birds and
men could get a drink. Later she
fell in love with Robert 8. Simmons,
a young physician . Her mother. OPP
posed the match but they were mar
ried. .
DIR. Simmons father also opposed
the marriage and left lost of his es-
tate to found Simmons college at Abb
lene. Texas.
Mrs. Simmons says she likes the
statue and has no bitterness about it.
If I could have had the $125,O00
my life would have been different"
she said. but I don't know that it
would have been any better. or any
happier. I probably would have
stayed in New York and spent it on
things which, after all, are useless"
DIR. Simmons says he Intends to
leafe. a few antiques and oil paintings,
practically all he got from his fathers
! estate, to Simmons college. l
Dollar Day, fridnv. oct. Ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
ASKS REVISION OF
WESTERN GRAIN AND
HAY RATE DECISION

Des Moines, Ia Oct. 1o.-substan-.
tial benefit would accrue to the rail-
roads and Agriculture would not be
hurt by a restoration of the freight
rates on coarse grains to a parity with
the rates of wheat, it was argued by
Representatives of railroads operating
in the middle west at a hearing here
Monday before Interstate Commerce
Examiner H. c. Keen on a petition re-
Gently filed by the railroads asking a
revision of the western grain and hay
rate decision handed down last fall.
Coarse grains a stand higher
charges now than they could a year
ago, the railroad representatives con-
tended, They said that when the In
terstate Commerce commission order
cd lower rates for coarse grains than
for wheat, emergency conditions exist
ed that more or less justified this &C
ton. These conditions. they said,
now have been corrected by consider
able advances in the prices OF corn
and oats. They then pointed out that
1t is therefore possible to put coarse
grain rates up to the level Of wheat
rates without infiicting injury on the
farmer. ~ .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

. "a AONAs .
South st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 1o.-(U. S.
Department of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
ceipts 5000; market slow, generally
steady; no good or choice beef steers
here; common and medium beef steers
500 to $50: bulk under 100; best grass
fee iers $50 to 800: best fat COWS 4.50
to 500; bulk butchers he stock 1925 to
to 800; bologna bulls 800 to S.75; bulk
under $50; good and choice stockers
and feders fully steady; others dull and
draggy; bulk Of sales $50 to $50; calves
receipts 1900; market mostly so lower;
best lights largely $50 to 8.75.
Hog receipts $500: market active,
strong to Is cents higher; range $50 to
$50; bulk IT'S to 9.5O; good pigs 800.
Sheep receipts $500; market opening
slow, steady to strong; packers bidding
1925 on good fat native lambs; choice
natives held higher; bulk light, and me-
dunn weight fat ewes 5.25 to $50; best
feeding lambs late Monday
1900, @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 1O.-Elevator re-
ceipts Of domestic grain: Wheat 454,-
100 bushels; corn 1880: oats $500:
barley $4,000; rye 224, 600; flax A, 800.
Shipments: Wheat GAG, 600 bushels;
rye 1900. flax 79, 400.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat s4,4oo bushels; barley 1000
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos,
1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2
northern 81; MOI 8 dark northern and
No. 9 northern s: other spring 4; Nos.
l and 2 amber durum and Nos. / and 2
durum 90; No. 3 amber durum and No.
3 durum 81; smutty durum A; other
durum 1870: Nos. l and 2 dark hard win
ter and Nos. l n 2 hard winter 4;
other winter 2; mixed II; smutty mixed
6; all wheat 44s; flax "a: mixel grain
2; corn IL; oats i; rye 2O6: barley Is;
grains III; on track AS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
BROKERS TO APPEAR
BEFORE COMMISSION

Chicago, Oct. 10.-A number Of
Chicago's leading grain brokers were
ordered to appear today before the
tederaf trade commission which
opened its inquiry here into future
trading in wheat. &
Findings Of the commission which
began it's hearings in Washington last
week, Will be made in a report to the
United States senate.
The hearings were expected to last
several days.
Dollar Day Friday, Oct. Ia
All wild birds don't fly south Tor
the winter. Human mes &c, in autos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
in GERMANY.
ARE SOARING HIGH

Berlin-About the only thing. that
can be bought in Germany. tod4y for
n mark is a wire nail. Under the
present duality standards OF produce
tion," remarks : a native pessimist,
"the nail may or may not be strong
enough to hang ones self, on after he
has looke> the other increases
in prices
Before the war = thousand marks
would pay for twenty suits Of clothes.
Today that sum will pure Ease q vest.
A good piano could be bought then
for 500 marks, a sum now required
for q pair Of boys shoes. Five hun
dred pre-war marks sufficed to build
a small house, while now, It scarcely
foots the bill for two pairs Of women,s
wooden stockings. TWO pounds OF but
ter can be found on the market today
for 400 marks, or the pre-war price of
q mich COW.
One cannot get a spoor Of thread
today for the former. price Of a sew
ing machine. Fifty marks once bought
a lady's silk dress: now it will buy a
cheap handkerchief. There yhs. a
time, some eight years ago, swhensone
could get a bottle of champagne for
what It costs now to ride. on the sub
way. Two cigarets are worth what a.
hundred OF the same quaiitylcost In
To follow the daily rise in prices at
the present time, the Berlin newspa.
per reader must pay SIX imarkshfor q
copy OF his favorite jourpel. IN the
good Old days the paper cost him
sixty times less, or ten pfennings,
A shopkeeper in Darmstadt dis
plays q nve-dollar bill in his window
attached to the following notice: sFor
this note foreigners formerly ohfatnad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES
1or1C1o Or oT1n1AL 1I1oTIoH

ls0ox10B OF 00uB8A1 011U11oA
Notice 10 hereby given that on Tues
49,. i It'll day of November, next, A.
81 3 an election will be held At the
s,anal3yoting places in the several town
;eiifra aud In the wards Of the cities and
fIfo Village of Niagara. in the County
III Gfandg Forks, State OF North Dakota.
ere election Of the following officers
- esftiied 70 this9oride by the secretary
etate ana Federal Officers.
United States Senator.
gsf tspfsssntatiye u .congress for the LIST
:-Eoh9fsssional District.
sssnsntf Governor.
5sss1 1crstatysof. State.
ss&a rte Treasurer.
#@gy kfforney General.
E1nnissi0nsr Of Insurance.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y Agriculture and
ssG smmissisnsrs 81 Railroads. three.
16gss % the Supreme. Court. three.
Sss4tt1lee SENATOR Z g represent tho sixth.
fll019xIve dfstrict.
s#g 6Ssipbsrs.c ~ the House Of Represents
tnErspresent the 9Th District,
AZ afspfessnt the 1th District aud one
= N46iGOesnt the TIN District.
ass countys onicsrs
& R,.,,.s. GU. .l
essadsas q schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

still holding com
munion with his
thoughts. Yes, it
will Hospitality.
And 1t has the
spirit Of the thing.
1t chants h Q
curse"
Suddenly. as he
ceased speaking,
the old man lifted
his arms in a
q / C k, graceful
movement. T h e
long, clawlike fin
gers, supple still,
fell vehemently on
the keys in a clam
or Of melancholy
music. h e was
only a single strain
Of the melody
that written on the
page before him;
but he played 1t
again m again, as
IL obsessed by its
weird t h m,
played 1t b%latantly,
t%enderly, with re-
luctant slowness.
with masterful
swiftness. And, as
he went on and on
he abandoned the