davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
My Thoughts.

When shine the friendly beacon stars
High in the zenith like spun gold.
Ny thoughts take loving flight to you
Across the severing leagues Of cold.
They follow wheresoe'er you go,
And they are fond as they are fair
Being Of you. Do you not sense
Their tenderness about you there?
And when the deeper hours draw on,
And you drift down the slumber
streams,
My thoughts will hover round your head
And stoop and steal into your dreams
CLINTON SCoLLARD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

feet below the sand and bowlder clay
of the harbor bottom. the galleon
lies. A thirty foot excavation would
not be much OF a task in itself, but
when this excavation must be made
at depth of sixty to seventHfour
feet from the surface OF the bolster
Gus waters of the Scottish coast the
problem is very much complicated
and calls for courage and patience.
Just what evidence the managers
Of this enterprise have to base their
expectations Of finding treasure in
the wreck is not known. But what
ever trophies are brought up to the
light Of day after these 334 years of
rest beneath the sea, they will be
so many reminders OF that great
naval contest of which ]. r. GREEN
wrote.
Fifty Spanish ships reached Co
runna. bearing 10000 men stricken
with pestlence and death; of the
rest some were sunk. some dashed
TO pieces against the Irish cliffs.
Eight thousand Spaniards perished
between the Giants Causeway and
the Baskets"
More than three centuries later
the bones of some Of these Spaniards
may be disinterred to find rest on
land, which was their natural heri-
tage.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day
and tomorrow fresh northwest and
north winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day aud ts-
morrow. not much change In temperdtus~-
fresh northwest and north winds
For Northern New England-Fair to-day
and tomorrow: somewhat colder to-day;
moderate TO fresh northwest winds.
For Southern New England-Fair. TODAY
and tomorrow. not much change IN TOM
perature: fresh northwest and north winds.
For Western New York-Fair to-day and
tomorrow, not much change IN temperature.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-T'he disturb
nnce that central over Tennessee Tues
day night continued TO move directly east
ward, and its center was east of Cape HAT
teras tonight. 1t has been attended by gen
eral rains In the Ohio Valley, Tennessee, the
east Gulf States and In the Atlantic States
from Pennsylvania and New Jersey south
ward.
Pressure has continued to fall over ths
western half OF the country, and rain has
set In over the middle and north Pacific
states and the northern plateau region,
Pressure was high tonight over the lake
region. the great central valleys and Mani
toba, and II continued high to-day, accom-
panied by extremely low temperature over
the interior OF Alaska. At Eagle the lowest
Temperatures "Wednesday morning was 4.
degrees below zero.
The weather became colder to-day In the
Atlantic States from Georgia northward and
along the west Gulf coast. Elsewhere there
was little change In temperature.
The. weather Will remain fair tomorrow
and Friday In the States east OF the Missis-
sippi River. although conditions win become
unsettled during Friday In tho upper lake
region and the lower Ohio and lower Missis-
sippi valleys. The temperature will not
change materially during The next two dzyA
except that II will be lower in the south
Atlantic States tomorrow.
: Observations at United States Weather
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Bori Captivating as the Snow Maiden
'Snegourotschka Is Repeated at the metropolitan
Opera House Before Fashionable Audience

a Butterfly" and Goossens's "Chanson
LIE Barberine."
Nine. Morton-Harris is a singer Of
intelligence and taste. She understands
thoroughly the texts OF the songs she
interprcts. Her voice. OF mezzo quality.
is more agreeable-in the middle regis
ter, than In the lower and upper ranges.
Lack of breath support marred her
rhrasing throughout the Schumann
cycle. but her German diction was ad-
mirable. and her varying OF mood al
ways commendable. Her musical feeling
In these songs was. indeed, excellent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL.

Miss Margaret Steward and Miss
Dorothy Kane arranged an entertain
ment for the benefit of the babies
wards of the Post Graduate Hospital to
be held this afternoon in the Selwyn
Theater, when Miss Ruth Draper will
give some of her original character
sketches. Among those who have taken
seats or boxes are Countess Laszlo
Szechenyl, Princess Miguel de Braganza,
Mrs George f. Baker, Jr, Mrs. Wander
bilt, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Jr., Mrs.
Hamilton NICK. Twombly. Mrs. John r
Drexel, Jr., Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss,
Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll, Mrs. NJ. Orme
Wilson and Mrs. John Sloane.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
OPERA FOR EDUCATION FUND.

There will be special matinee of
"Snegourotchka" at the Metropolitan on
the afternoon of March 81 under the
auspices of the New York State League
of Women Voters, the proceeds to go
to the leagues fund for the Education
In Citizenship.
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey is chair
man of the committee and associated
with her are Mines. Frank p. Keech,
Henry Goddard Leach. Philip w. Henry.
Joseph J. Hunt, Jesse Lynch Williams.
Lawrence Mead. Montgomery Hare.
Frederick Clark. William II. Wadhams.
Albert A. Moore and Frank A. Leavitt.
Boxes can be obtained at any time from
Mrs. Robert j. Caldwell. 100 East FIJI
ty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Shipwornns.

or the so-called shipworms, or
borers, which burrow long tubular
holes that completely riddle sub
merged wooden structures, there are
half score or more of species. Only
a few species are common. The Hol-
land hipworm-known to science as
Teredo navalis-is the most destruc-
tive Of the lot. The recent discovery
Of this species on the Jersey coast
is nothing new. 1t might have been
discovered there at any time within
the past quarter Of century or more.
And, inasmuch as the borings OF
teredos are found in fossil wood, the
time limit named is by no means an
exaggeration.
Literature on the subject is extern
sive, but for the greater part is con-
fined to the question of whether the
teredo is or is not mollusk. That the
shipworm bores into submerged tim
bers, riddling them with calcareous
lined holes anywhere from few
inches to several feet in length, Is
about the extent of practical knowl-
edge Of the subject; and il scientists
have learned the character of the tool
with which the teredo bores or why
it bores along the grain Of the wood,
instead of across it, they have kept
the knowledge to themselves.
In harbors where the winter waters
are cold and icy, or in waters which
are greatly polluted, the shipworm
does but little damage. In the har-
bors north of Delaware Bay the
damage done by the shipworm is neg
ligible. South Of Delaware Bay,
along the Gulf coast and in San Fran
cisco Bay the damage is usually
serious unless preventive measures
are taken. There may be a thousand
or more holes in single pile, all told.
The shipworm of the south Atlantic
and Gulf harbors Is an expensive
proposition; it has been all that for
many years.
The determination OF the shipworm
seems to be out of the question; pre-
ventive measures only have been at
tempted. Wooden vessels are copper
sheathed below the load water line.
The bottoms Of barges and lighters
are covered with prepared felt, which
the shipworm avoids, and then over
sheathed with creosoted boards. Piles
are heavily creosoted. In Galveston
harbor specifications require twenty
four pounds of creosote for each cubic
foot OF timber. In Norfolk smaller
proportion has been found sufficient.
Thus treated, wharf timbers and sub
merged woodwork are practically inn
mune from attack. According to the
testimony of Colonel J. c. OAKEs,
United States Engineer Corps, tim
bers IN use for forty years had only
here and there a teredo hole they
we're whole to all intents and pur
poses. On the other hand, barge bot
toms, piles and other timbers unpro-
tected may be riddled in year be-
yond repair.
The preventive measures against
the shipworm now in use have been
followed for nearly half a century.
Owing to better methods OF treatment
they are rather more effective now
than they were twenty years ago. In
the meantime steel ships, steel piles
gnd concrete substructures have
everywhere lessened the proportion
OF damage to the extent that they
have replaced wood, and the moral
is obvious.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
TO AID ROOSEVELT HOUSE.

A Dutch festival from noon until mid
night is to take place at the Hotel Plaza
on April for the benefit of the Roose-
welt House, In East Twentieth street.
now being restored by the Woman's
Roosevelt Memorial Association as the
birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt. Music
and vaudeville entertainment will be the
program for the afternoon. including tea
served by girls of soci Is in Dutch cos
tune. In the evening a dinner will be
served in the grand ballroom.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
NINE. MORTON-HARRIs SINGS.
Soprano in Recital With Lack
stone at the Piano.

Nine. Morton-H Harris. a soprano who
has been heard here in recitals and as
soloist. gave a program of songs In Aeo-
lian Hall last evening with the assist
snce of Isidore Luckstone at the piano.
Her program consisted Of Schumann's
song cycle ''Frauenliebe und Leben,'
group of French songs headed by Chaus-
sons La Ligale," and English and
American lyrics, including Powelfs TO
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

wife is to produce the money. Some
times. as in the case OF the Berlin
official, he rebels. Sometimes. as in
the case OF the Bronx criminal, he
becomes a thief. Sometimes, as in
the case Of Captain PEEL, he pays the
penalty for two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Long Distance Weather Predictions.

From The Scientific American.
Forecasts recently issued by tho British
meteorological office predicted ten days OF
fair weather. probably record for long
distance weather prediction ~ England. No
doubt wireless figured largely In this In
novatlon. which. N found to be tolerabiy
reliable, promises much for the asricuIturist
md o.hc~r.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

experienced man who had control OF that
part OF the house and made a big sue
cess of 1t went as far as offering his
services free if accepted for membership
Oh the irony OF fate. That man was
blackballed just because he had been a
successful head waiter.
Chef ALPHoNsE PLUMEPArrE.
NEW YORK, March Is.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
MUSICAL SOCIETY RECEPTION.

Members Of the F'ranco-American
Musical Society will give reception to
Pierre Monteux, director OF the Boston
Symphony, tomorrow afternoon in the
apartment OF Miss Lucille Thornton. 420
Park avenue. In addition to Miss Thorn
ton the reception committee will include
Mines. Z. Henry Hartman, Henry p.
Loomis, Charles II. Ditson. Alfred Seton.
Algernon Sartoris and Paul Dougherty.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
MRS. HoDGDoN RENoMINATED.

Mrs. Frederick c. Hodgdon has ac-
cepted denomination for the presidency
Of the Woman's Municipal League. it
was announced yesterday after a meet
ing of the board of directors. Mrs.
Hodgdon stands for consolidation of ef-
fort and the closer cooperation of vari-
Gus civic organizations, and hopes to
have civic work conducted under one
program and at ope center preferably
the Town Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.


Trend OF the Times" Dr sydney ~
Usshsr. at Labor Temple, Fourteenth street
and Second avenue.
Trend Of the Times" George A. Hastings.
al Evandcr Chiids ". 81, isIth street and
Field place. The Bronx
Book OF the Hour Prof T. c. Carter
Troop. at Pilgrim Hall. Fifty-sixth street and
Broadway.
"Aeronautics and Progress" Major Charles
J. Giidden, at J.. $. 90, i56th street and ST.
Nicholas avenue; illustrated.
FOREST Idfo." Franklin Moon. al r. S. 5e.
broadway and Academy street. illustrated.
The Good IN Art" r. W. Ruckstull, AZ
r. s. 30, 22s East Fifty-seventh street; illns.
trated.
''rhe Great Pyramid md SPHINX l.. Dow
Coyiugton. at r. s. o. Hester and Essts
streets; illustrated.
Poor Richard; Phophct OF Thrift and rio.
neer OF Sound Prosperity" Richard w. ia.
con, nj +. s. 93. Amsterdam avenue aud
Nine;y-thlrd street
'schooi Lunches" Gustave straubcnmulor.
at r. s. 1876. 225 West fosth street,
.Is Popular Music Good Music?" Adolph a.
kurel AZ Young Wonicn's Hebrew Associa.
ton 81 West 10th street; illustrated at ths
plano.
Doubling the Worlds Efficiency" Mrs.
Lucia Ames Mead, at Morris W. s., 16btl
street and Boston road, The Bronx.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication OF all news dis.
patches credited to II on not Otherwise
credited IN this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All ri-rir ~ republication or special dis
....s - ef.t rl4fs al Vr4N oil
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

Professor ONELLI declares that the
mysterious reptile Of the Andean lake
is not plesiosaurus but a glyptodon
or n megatherium. The Professor
knows It. and we know It, but does the
animal know it?
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
A Poser.
Ponce de Leon.

Columbus-1f 7 hadn't gone to Genoa I'd
like to know where America would be.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Tn 10 Date.

Argus hoasted OF his hundred eyes.
"a hundred ears to listen In would do you
more good" we replied.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

Highest temperature. ~, an Y. NJ.
Lowest temperature. Al. at midnight
Average temperature. 45.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterda
by the official thermomete
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
HEADQUARTERS ARE
OPENED HERE FOR
BIG CONVENTIONS

Convention headquarters for the
United States Good Roads associa-
tion. the United States Good Roads
show and the National Bankhead
Highway association conventions. to
be held in Phoenix April 2429, were
opened in the Arizona Fire Insurance
company building yesterday The
headquarters are on the second floor
All of the preliminary details for
the five day meetings will be directed
from this office, J. A. Rountree, direc-
tor general of the three organizations,
announced yesterday. A corps of
stenographers and clerks will be en-
ployed to assist in the detail office
work and handle correspondence, he
added.
Director General Rountree ex-
pressed his appreciation for the spirit
of cooperation shown by the local
chamber of commerce and its secre-
tary, Harry Welch. The headquar-
ters he explained. We're fitted out by
the chamber of commerce and every
assistance given by that organization
to get the executive work of the d.
rector general under way.
Rooms Of the headquarters will be
numbered and cards placed in the
building directory on the first floor.
Doors of the rooms also are TO be let
tered with the official insignia OF the
three organizations, to enable visitors
and callers to locate the headquarters.
Or. ] j. Tigert, commissioner Of the
bureau OF education AT Washington,
will be in attendance at the conven-
tions and occupy a place on the
speaking program il he can possibly
arrange his affairs at the nations
capital, he wrote Mr.. Rountree yester-
day. DIR. Tigert is an ardent good
roads booster.
Requests for hotel reservations are,
even now, being received. more than
two months in advance of theSopen-
ing session of the conventions, IL was
announced yesterday. Mondays mail
brought five requests for hotel reser-
vatios, each request being for ac-
commodations for two people.
AS another evidence of the nation
wide interest i'm the Phoenix conven-
tions. Mr.. Rountree announced he had
received from the Associated Press a
request for advance copies of adj
dresses to be made at the convention.
This advance matter will be forward
ed to the news service as soon as II is
obtainable, he explained. The Asso-
ciated Press will. in turn. distribute
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

copper Situation-The copper mar
ket is being kept moderately active
OF late by the increasing purchases of
foreign, especially English, French
and German users. The price has
been running between 13% and IA
cents and 1t seems to be now re-
garded as being about the stable
price of copper due to the influence
OF the competitor metals. There is
indication OF considerable increased
demand from domestic consumers in
the early spring. Every large cop
per mine in Arizona has announced
resumption of operations but one.
Oatman-The annual report Of the
United Eastern shows production
for 1921 of almost 81, 900, 600. There
are continuing reports of greatly de-
pleted ore reserves but the continuity
OF operation of the company has now
been cared for by the purchase OF
the El Tigre mine in Mexico.
klngman - The reports coming
! from the Nancy Lee mine are ex-
. tremely encouraging for the opening
OF another large mine west of King
man and south of the famed Kath-
crime district in the same range.
Forty dollar averages are reported
although the work has not yet
reached the place being driven for.
Yuma historic old producer is
again being opened up in the Fortuna
mine. This was one Of the cid time
gold producers and a prosperous mine
a decade ago, but the losing OF the
ledge through faulting stopped the
work, which has now been resumed
They plan the first work on the 500
level.
Cananea--Although there has been
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
STATE MINING Ne VS.
By Chas. F. Willis, Editor Arizona Mining Journal

no announcement Of resumption Of
operations, over 1000 men are report
ed at Cananea getting the properties
in readiness for production at an
early date. The date of starting
probably depends upon the ability Of
the smelters to take the ore.
Jerome-The strike at the Verde
Central property has created consid-
erable excitement. This property,
which is controlled by c. q A. in
terests has encountered ore running
as high as 20 per cent copper, with
silver values, according to reliable
reports from that district. New ma
chinery is being installed.
Yucca-Fourteen carloads of ma
chinery has gone to the old Nc
Cracken mine, thus starting the work
on another of Arizona's old time pro-
ducers. A large milling plant is be-
ing erected by the new owners of
the property. who took it over short
time ago and have lost no time In
getting the work started.
Saltillo-The Mazapn Copper COM
pany is resuming operations, giving
employment to about 5000 men. The
smelter at Saltillo and the mines at
Couception del Orc win shortly be
going fun blast. This work is con-
trolled by English capital and the
property has been shut down for over
year.
WiIlcox-The most recent listing of
the number OF ore openings on the
Central Copper company property
shows over so faces in ore. This is
the old Mascot property, part OF
which was under lease to the A. ;. &
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
18TH BIRTHDAY OF
MOTHERS CONGRESS

The twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
organization of the Congress OF
Mothers was celebrated yesterday oy
the local council of Parent Teacher
associations which entertained with
tea at the home of Mrs. Mary Han
sock on East Willetta street.
Women active in parent-t teacher
work. and club presidents were IN
yited to be present. while the guest
Of honor was Mrs. Thomas II. camp
bell. wife of the governor. The deco :
rations carried out the blue and goid
colors adopted by the congress.
Mrs. ]. c. Norton. for many years
head of the state Congress, gave an
interesting sketch OF the natlonai or
ganization from its beginning with
small group Of mothers quarter OF
century ago to the present time When
n ia a recognized national and inter
national association. She outlined the
first meeting when Mrs. Theodore
Birney of Georgia had a small gath
ering at her home to talk over prob
ierns of the home and school. Later
the group enlarged and the problems
grew in importance until II became
necessary to interest women every
where in the movement dealing large
lv with child welfare. Mrs. Phoepe
Hearst then took an interest in the
Congress and helped finance the or
Sanization, Mrs. Norton said. she
closed with a review of what the
Congress was not attempting to do In
the way of child welfare.
Mrs. Wylie Leeper read group OF
original poems which were well re-
ceived. The program was in charge
of Mrs. Fred Smith and was interest
ing in it's worth while musical num-
bers and dance features.
Mrs. NJ. T. Phelps, president of the
Council, among others assisted Mrs,
Hancock in receiving.
------O~-----------
United States produces $500, 900
.~tt, af l. annually
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
CAVE CREEK DAM
CONTRACT To Be
SIGNED FRIDAY
Last Obstacle To The Con-
struction Of This Much
Needed Improvement
Has Finally Been Re-
moved

With approval Of the plans and es-
timates for the Cave Creek dam,
which was made on Sunday by the
board Of control, practically the last
obstacle has been removed for the
construction OF that very important
| improvement, the completion of
which is of such interest to so many
residents of this city and valley.
Nothing remains but the signing
OF the contract by Lynn S. Atkinson,
Jr., and 1t is expected that will be
done before the last of the present
week The contractor states that he
has the assurance OF securing ample
| bond in Los Angeles for the satisfac-
| tory completion of the work and is
| expected to return here with the
signed contract on Friday.
After a short conference with Y. A.
| Thompson, chairman OF the Cave
| Greek board of control, yesterday
afternoon, John S. Eastwood. whose
| design and plans for the protective
dam have been officially approved,
left last night for a brief trip OF
inspection to other dams of his de-
signing now in course of construction
in California.
"The necessity Of going to Los An
geles to secure bond will not delay
the contractors plans in any way.
Mr.. Eastwood said. while in Cali
fornia Mr.. Atkinson will complete ar
rangements to bring equipment here.
Practically all other preliminary de-
tails have been arranged satis1ac-
torily."
Similar to Cave Creek Dam
The accompanying photograph of
the San Dieguito dam near San
Diego. Cal, designed by John S.
Eastwood, originator OF the type OF
dam which bears his name, is prac-
tically a duplicate in appearance,
type OF construction and general en-
cheering principles of the dam to be
constructed at cave Creek. according
to Mr.. Eastwood, although the Cave
Creek structure will be much larger.
San Dieguito dam was built in 1917
and is being used for storing water
for distribution. 1t Is 6lS feet long
along the crest and 81 feet high ana
has q. siphon spillway. 1t embraces
IL spans of so feet each.
Cave Creek dam will be construct
ed primarily as protection against
flod waters 1t will be 100 feet along
the crest and "A feet high. 1t VIII
have 3S spans of "a feet.
Because of a peculiarly favorable
site approximately $4,000 acre feet of
water can be stored in the reservoir
Of the Cave Creek dam without re-
course to other than the natural slope
OF hills as side walls. This feature
coupled with a generous prevalence
OF solid rock for the foundation work
will permit the immense structure to
be built for $366,0oO.
Nearly All by Machinery
n he
will be mechanical. A drag line will
be used in preparing foundation for
the buttresSes and excavation work
for the arch rings will be done by an
orange peel bucket. Twelve OF the
arches on the west end of the struc-
ture and three on the east end VIII
rest on solid rock. Test pits. show
that impervious material for the re-
naming arches is readily accessible.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

Present the coupon for a Today
Tube, then watch the delightful results
You will see at once that Pepsodeni
does what has not before been done.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear. The mouth, left in
alkaline condition. also feels refreshing.
You will want these effects continued
when you know how much they mean.
Go get the free tube and see. Cut out
the coupon now.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Now you may combat it

Dental science has long been seeking
a daily film combatant. Now two effec-
tive methods have been found. Able
authorities have proved them by many
careful tests. Leading dentists, nearly
all the world over, now advise their
daily use.
A new-day tooth paste has been per-
fected, to comply with five modern re-
quirements. These two film-combating
methods are embodied in it. This is the