davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Hylan by Way of Matchmaking
His Figure.

Mayor HYLAN's speech in Chicago
was somewhat on the lines Of his
address to the New York State Mayors
at Albany recently. The principal
difference layin the fact that Hizzoner
after his usual compliments to
New York's subsidized press" and
octopus interests" dived more than
usually deep into national affairs.
The Chicago people had the i'm
preston that Mr.. HYLAN was launch
ing his own boom for the Presi-
dency." They should have known
that the launching occurred while the
Mayor was at Palm Beach. What
the Mayor is doing now, evidently,
is putting the boom under full sail.
He is Matchmaking his figure. Prob
ably his most ardent admirers would
say that he is getting the nation
used to his own vast stature.
Mr.. HYLAN's method of approach
ing national as well as local affairs
is to denounce 80 per cent. of all
men and things. If he is ever nomi-
mated for the Presidency it will be
by the Denouncing party. The plat
form will be purely accusatory. It
will wallop Wall Street, the Interests,
the Press, State governments. the
British and Capital JOHNNY HET-
TRICK, with a few hints from the
Mayor, could write an admirable
platform of this sort. The historical
background of HYLAN's campaign
speeches might be supplied by
HIRsHFIELD, who has been assigned
by the Mayor to the job of correct
ing school histories of America. Was
it HIRsHFIELD, we wonder, who gave
the Mayor that line in his Chicago
speech about Old Glory swapping
proudly over Bunker Hill?
Mr.. HYLAN insists that the four
Power treaty is wrong; the arms
conference wrong; the loans to Eu-
rope wrong: the tax system wrong.
And, he declares. the best brains of
the country are not in Washington
at all. He does not say where they
are, this modest man, but everybody
has a free guess.
What will become OF the Peepul OF
New York when the Mayor is finally
a real national figure, protecting the
Peepul of the United States against
Europe and the predatory interests
and the Gary school system? Sup
pose he should take HrRsHFrEr.p
as Secretary OF State, ENRraHT as
Secretary Of War, GROVER WHALEN
as Postmaster General? The city
would think itself happier, but 1t
would miss the Great Denouncer and
his merry men. But Destiny is Des-
tiny, and once II is determined to
catch it's man he cannot escape even
If he fee down the circular stairs
to the palm room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Daily Ca.
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Unsettled
probably showers to-day and to-mor-
row, mild temperature, moderate to
fresh southerly winds.
for Now Jersey-Unsettled. probably
showers to-day and tomorrow mild
temperature; moderate to fresh south
ana southwest winds
For Northern New England-Rain to-
gay and probably tomorrow moderate
temperature moderate to fresh south
and southwest winds.
For Southern New England-Un-
settled, probably rain to-day and to-
morrow: somewhat warmer on the main
iana to-day. moderate to fresh south
and southwest winds.
For western New York-Showers to-
day and tomorrow; moderate tenpera-
ture: moderate to fresh south and
southwest winds.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The South
ern disturbance has moved northeast
ward TO Ohio with decreasing intensity
and the Western disturbance has moved
rapidly eastward to the Southern plains
states where 1t was conferred tonight.
sui another disturbance is approaching
the north Pacific coast. Pressure re.
manned nigh to-day off the Atlantic
coast and 1t was high and rising over
the Northern plains States.
This pressure disturbance has been
attended by almost general rains within
the last twenty-four hours east Of the
Mississippi River and along the north
Pacific coast and by snow in the North
erh plains Ctates and the Northern
Rocky Mountain region,
The temperature continued consider
ably above normal to-day in the Eastern
ana southeastern States, while much
coiderI weather overspread South Da-
kota. Wyoming western Nebraska and
northeastern Minnesota and abnormally
coiu weather continued in North Da-
kota' eastern Montana and the Canadian
Northwest. At Prince Albert. Saskatch
evan, the temperature was % degrees
below zero this morning.
The indications are for much cloudi-
ness in the States east of the Mississippi
aver. with rain in the lake region and
showers in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee
anu the east Gulf States and the north
Atiantic states tomorrow and Wedries-
DAY, and In the Atlantic States from
Maryland southwark on Wednesday
Mid temperature will continue in the
States east of the Mississippi River to-
morrow and Wednesday except that
considerably colder weather will over
spread the upper lake region and the
lower Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys
during Wednesday.
Observations at United States Weather
bureau STATIONS, taken at p. M YESTERDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

County Judge SMITH of Nassau
county whose gallantry is exceeded
only by his sense OF timeliness and
his knowledge OF the law, has just put
the Q X OF the bench on a bathing
suit worn last September by a young
woman perambulating the streets OF
Bayville. The bathing suit season
will soon open and the Judges ruling
will tighten the hearts and the garb
Of many beautiful Long Island girls
this summer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
'MARJoLAINE, FOR WELLESLEY

The performance of ''Marjolaine" at
the Broadhurst Theater next Monday
evening will be for the benefit of the
Wellesley College endowment fund
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Frank
A. Vanderlip, Mrs. Raymond Fosdick.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. Miss Can
dace Stimson, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison.
Nine. Louise Homer. Mrs. Richard
Billings, Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs.
Samuel Lewisohn, Mrs. Guy Eastman
Trip, Mrs. James d. Voorhees,, Mrs.
Arthur l.. Livermore, Mrs. Gutzon
Borglum, Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany Mrs.
Herbert B. Shonk and Mrs. Thomas w.
Lamont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
A Farley for Irelands Sake.

In the negotiation of the Anglo
Irish treaty WINSTON CHURCHILL
proved himself able to understand
and be understood by the Celtic ma
ture. Now he is assigned to task
even more difficult-the making OF
peace between Ulster and the South.
Sir JAMES CRAIG and Mr.. COLLINS,
the leaders respectively of North
and South, have agreed to parley
with the British Government at a
London conference. Neither, 1t Is
obvious, is in the most amiable mood.
CRAIG is indignant over the guerrilla
raids on the border; COLLINS is en-
ragged by the treatment OF the peo-
pie OF his race who live in Ulster.
And yet these two leaders, with the
British Government as a highly in
terested third party, must be brought
into agreement or the situation In
Ireland will be desperate. In the
North there is not only bloodshed but
a bitterness which grows more in
tense day by day. In the South the
Free State Government finds itself
weakened by the Ulster crisis at the
very time when 1t needs all its
strength to stand off the irreconcila-
BILE republicans. Peace in Ulster
would take away most of the force of
the De Valera movement. Perhaps
neither CRAIG nor COLLINS Is able to
bring about the needed truce; per-
haps together they cannot turn the
trick. But If CRAIG and COLLINS and
the British Government unite on
plan IL ought to succeed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
The High Cost OF Cleanliness.

To THE New York HERALD: Prices
OF food and clothing and rents have
come down, but there is one industry
that apparently does not know that the
war Is over.
This IL the laundry business. where
prices were doubled and trebled over
prewar figures and they still remain
at their peak.
These high prices mean smaller
volume Of business because people gen.
orally cannot afford to pay them. Many
housekeepere now have washing done at
home that formerly went to the laun-
dries. LEO l.. D'UTAssy.
NEW York, March 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

and Austrian States, are all crownless
and throneless. But the Sultan still
lives in his palace on the Bosporus
and rides in state each Friday to say
his prayers in the imperial mosque.
The Turk restored to his European
domain and power may not be what
all the world wishes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
The Prudent Pansy.
Twas early spring. the sun was warm

Twas early spring. the sun was warm
So all the daffodils
And crocuses made haste to don
Their fllmsy yellow frills,
The tulip revived a slender stalk
Above the earth mold damp,
Preparing presently to light
Her fardng crimson lamp.
The timid violet. too. united
Her purple satin hood
And took a furtive little peep
Around the leafless wood
But though from even shady hooks
The snow was really gone,
The pansy very wisely kept
Her velvet mantle on.
M1SNA IRVING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
The Spelling OF Vanderbilt.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: I have
before me letter written in 1866 by
Commodore Vanderbilt. TO whom ! was
indebted greatly for business he gave
me, and he spelled his name Van Der
Rilt. How many know that Is the cor
rect spelling? CLARENCE ID. LEvEY.
ARLINGTON. March "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
"The Snow Maiden" and 'Manon" Sung
Miss Bor and Miss Farrar the Prima Donnas Afternoon
and Night at the Metropolitan.

Quicke. Messrs. Samuel Piza and
Thomas Kearney.
Mrs. Harry H. Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickson Walsh were with Mrs.
Peter Larson.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Munson, Mr.. and
and Mrs. James c. Barr and DR.. Eugene
Marcovici We're with DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Northrop in the Gould box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpson and
Mrs. G. w. Blackwell were with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Ross Proctor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

with the sea, as then I was a guest
on the ship my father was attached to.
the Blenheim. commanded by Captain
latham, and in the same fleet was the
Mars. upon which I had an uncle serv-
ing as a boatswain's mate.
JOSEPH III. DARLEY.
BROOKLYN, March "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Highest temperature, Ga at P. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 20 at A. NJ.
Average temperature. So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Living lin 10 His Name.

From the Boone Country (Ark.) Headlight.
OKLA Ruff has had very sore head for
about a month lie bumped" into buggy
Wheel first, then later into a desk at
school, hurting II over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

The courts Of the State OF Massa-
chusetts are going to try PoNzr, the
Boston get rich quick operator, for
fraud. This is likely to appear a
piece Of gross impudence to the Reds
who, in several foreign countries, have
denounced Massachusetts for trying
SAcco and vAvzETrI for murder. The
Old Bay State is not of the fiber to be
inundated by lawless men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Penalty o. Matrimony In Arkansas.

Enold correspondence Corwap Log Cabin.
Democrat.
John 9. Martin and Mrs. McCaig were
married here n few days ago. I guess John
viii want to trade his hounds off now. for
no won't have time to fox hunt any more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
TREND OF the Times" Prof william "a
Guthrie, at Wadleigh High School ff5th
street, west OF Seventh avenue.
PLAYS of the Hour" Miss Ada Sterling.
at N. II. r. IT, Woodstock Branch 75o Fast
-aoth street, The Bronx
Pitfalls OF YOUTH" Mrs. Mabel Irwin. AZ
Public School 16, 2os West Thirteenth street.
'srhe Prevention Of Cancer" Dr. John C.
A. Gcrstcr. ut Public School &C, Eighty
eighth street and First avenue. illustrated.
Accident Prevention and First Aid In the
Home Miss Fanny Zahnstecher n. N, at
Public School 1872 1921 street and Wadsworth
avenue. Illustrated.
"All IN Garden Fair" Miss Laura sedg-
wick Collins, at American Museum Of Natu-
raj History, Seventy street and Gen.
trail Park West. Illustrated.
'The Music Of Austria" Miss Marie Jo-
serhIne wiethan, Mt Hunter College, Sixty
eighth street and Lexington avenue.
Romance Of the Pyrenees," Garrett p.
Serviss, at Public School 80, 207th street and
Hull avenue. The Bronx. Illustrated.
"l4omeo and Juliet" Miss Mona Morgan,
Of st. Anselm's Hall. linton avenue. near
155th street. The Bronx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Tho Associated Press II exclusively entitled
TO tho uso for republication OF nil news die
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited In this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication of special dis
patches herein are slrc reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday, az
recorded by the official thermometer Is
shown In the Annexed tnhle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

NEW YORK HERALD
PUBLISHED BY THE sUN-HERALD
CORPORATION. ESQ BROADWAY !;
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President: Erwin wardman. Vice President
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downtown OFFicH-sod BROADWAY. Open
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THE New YoRK HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett In 1885. II remained
the sole property of It's founder until ms
death, in 1872, when his son, also James
Gordon Bennett. succeeded to the ownership
OF the paper which remained in his hanus
until his death, in 891S. THE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey, its
present owner. In 1920
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

ABIGAIL w. CREssoN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
indiana and MiChi6dn
ASSAILANT DYING
FROM GUN WOUND
Flint Woman Shoots Negro
Following Alteration
i'm Hotel.

FLINT. Mich June 4 - seven
hours after she had shot Peter
Hatch. negro. following an alterca-
tion in A hotel here Saturday. Luio
Morrison gave herself up 10 sher-
ifs offscers Hatch is reported
% be dying at Hurley hospital.
Hatch was shot in the same hotter
Sept II. 1921. by the same wo-
man. when ne attacked her and at
tempted her life Then ne hurled
furniture at her, finally chasing her
with an axe. police said She ran
20 her room. grabbed a revolver
and came back 10 meet Hatch, arm
eI with a butcher knife She was
victorious.
saturday moruirs Hatch he'Ied
himself TO cigars al the counter ac-
cording 20 byst mi ars. refusing 20
pay for them. Al alteration fol-
lowed IN which 80 threatened 10
shoot the woman When he era bbed
her. she whipped on 4 revolver and
shot five times. Taree Of the shots
entered Hatch's body. tie fell 10
the floor and Mss Robinson ran
from a rear door, later surrender
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

White Chief of Katleean had never been
obliged to give too strict an accounting
of his stewardship. Taking what belongs
to a company is not, in the elastic code
of the north. considered stealing God
said the plundering, FOSTERING old Rus
SLAMS OF Baranoffs day, and the spirit in
the isolated posts had not changed,
though Russian adventures come no
more 10 rape Alaska OF her riches, and
the Stars and Stripes now floats over the
oldtime Russian stronghold at Sitka.
For eighteen years Kilbuck had been
the agent of the company In trading
posts up and down the coast where the
trappers and prospectors gather to out
ht, many tales Of the White Chief we're
afoat his trips to the Outside (the name
by which the States is designated in the
north; his lavish spending of money; his
hiring of private cars 10 take him from
Seattle 10 New York; his princely enter
tainment of beautiful women. In every
story told OF Paul Kilbuck there were
women. Sometimes they were white but
more often they were dusky beauties of
the north.
Among the several dark eyed Thlinget
women who occupied the mysterious
quarters back of the log store, there was
always rejoicing when the White Chief
returned from his visits to the States.
He was a generous master, bringing back
with him many presents from the land
of the white people-rings, beads, trim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
RUNNERS SPECIAL
PREPARED FOR TRIP
District Attorney wma n
Will Ask Indictments
Against 81.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. June 4.
District Atty. Edward~J Bowman
is preparing his second "bootlegger
special which he expects will make
its trip TO Detroit about the latter
part Of June.
The southern division Of the
estern district of Michigan opens
court June 6 when the grand jury
will be asked TO return indictments
against 50 respondents and Il cases
Will be taken under consideration.
In these latter cases. most OF the
defendants have already signed con
fessions
The "bootlegger special" came in
TO existence at the northern divi-
sion hearing which recently closed.
Fifty-twO convicted violators of the
federal prohibition law were sent 10
the Detroit house Of correction by
District Judge G. W. Sessions a the
instance Of Atty Bowman when the
term was concluded at Marquette.
4 special car conveyed the party OF
50. who constituted the largest
group ever received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
MAKE FINAL PLANS
FOR WAR MEMORIAL.
State Officials, Architects and
Engineers Will Meet
Today.

INDIANAPOLIS. June g. ~ State
officials. architects. engineers and
ordinary citizens viii meet here
Monday night in a final step toward
the realization of an Indiana war
memorial
An expression Of the public opin-
ion as TO what form the memorial
should take is desired by those in
charge Of arrangements. il was said.
Marcus Sonntag OF Evansville is
chairman Of the war memorial COM
mission
Following the public meeting
Thomas r Kimbau. Of Indianapolis
architectural advisor for the COM
mission. Will announce the program
80 competition whereby the architect
90 the memorial will be chosen, il
was said.
Persons all over Indiana, who are
Interested i'm the memorial have
been invited 20 attend the meeting
The meeting will he held az the 10
cal Chamber OF Commerce.
The public may be somewhat
inpatient az the progress of the me
uorial commission" Mr. Sonntag
aid. but 1t has preferred TO act
with caution and wisdom rather
than with speed However. with a
few preliminary sta Ees on the way
20 completion the commission will
allow no grass 20 grow under IT'S
rset in pushing the memorial TO
completion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

in the fitting chair and clasped his hands
behind his head. The movement loosened
a lock of black hair, which fell heavily
across his forehead. His eyes, long, mar
row, and the color of pale smoke,
drowsed beneath brows that met above
his nose. Thin, sharply defined nostrils
quivered under the slightest emotion, and
startling against the whiteness of his face
was short, pointed beard, black and
silky as a woman's hair. When Paul
Kilbuck, the white trader of Katieean,
smiled, his thin, red lips parted over teeth
white and perfect but there was that in
the long, pointed incisors that brought to
mind the clean fangs of a wolf dog.
He closed his pale eyes now and smiled
to himself His work on the company's
books was finished for the present He
hated the petty details OF account keep
ing, but since the death OF old Add-'em-
up Sam, his helper and accountant, who
had departed this world six months be-
fore during a spell OF delirium tremens,
the trader had been obliged to do his
own.
Queer and clever things had Add-'em-
up done TO the books. Down in San
Francisco the heads of the Alaska Fur
and Trading company had long suspected
il, no doubt, but II was not for nothing
that Paul Kilbuck was known up and
down the coast of Alaska as the White
Chief. No other man in the north had
such power and influence among the
Thlinget tribes. No other man sent in
such quantities OF prime pelts; hence the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

kets, and yards of bright colored silks.
The favorites of his household fondled
these gifts for a time with soft cultural
cries Of delight and gentle strokings of
their SLIM brown hands, and then laid
them away in Enthusiastically carved Indian
chests OF yellow cedar.
Perhaps the strangest of these gifts
had been pair of hOming pigeons, which
had thrived and multiplied under the care
of Add-'em-up Sam. A futtering OF
wings now outside the doorway bespoke
the presence Of some OF them and Kill
buck stirred in his chair and opened his
eyes.
He had been many hours alone in the
store, but he had been prepared for that
today. The entire post Of Katleean was
getting ready for the potlach, an Indian
festival scheduled for the near future
For this occasion Kayak Bill, in his care
fully secreted still across the lagoon. had
completed a particularly potent batch OF
moOnshine. known locally as hootch
The arrival, earlier in the afternoon, OF
the jocose old hootchmaker with a canoe
load of his fiery beverage had been a sig
nal for a gathering at his cabin across the
courtyard. From the sounds that now
hoated out on the late afternoon air, he
must already have distributed generous
samples Of his brew.
The White Chief rose from his chair
and reached for another oigaret. AS
usual, he tossed II away after one long,
deep inhalation. Before the smoke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
YOUR HEALTH By ca DR.. R, $

There is Greek word leulios
meaning white. which appears
quite frequently in the formation Of
the names OF diseases.
one such condition Is called leu
codermia. describing an unnatural
whlteness Of the skin. You have
seen persons, perhaps. with irregu-
lar white patches on the hands This
- a Form OF leucodermia.
In well-prOnounceld case " leu
codermia there may be great areas
OF whiteness on the back or limbs
II this condition attacks very dark
complexioned person or negro 1t
makes a striking picture.
The loss Of pigment may show it.
elf in the hair where there Is one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

like the corns which form on the
toes
As 7 have met the condition there
Is wide area Of dense Wilderness.
involving the tip and the outer third
of The upper surface Of the tongue.
or course. the trouble may not be
limited 20 the tongue The leukop-
lakia may attack the mucous lining
az The cheeks lips gums or roof Of
the mouth
These plates are just as real and
weli-dehned as II You had laid a
piece OF white wax on the surface
~ YOUR tongue or some other part
of your mouth
The causes Of leukoplakia are
difficult 10 determine Some writer's
describe IL as smokers tongue" II
smoking were the actual cause
should expect IL 20 be met more fire.
0uently than IL Is.
Fad and rough teeth may cause