davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Notes on the Finger Nails.
DR.. TregelIes Made Them In the
Vatican Library.
From the Manchester onord,or.

From the Manchester Guordior.
The Vatican library includes a large
number of photographed rarities.
Among them Is the famous Codex vati-
canus 3, described by Dr. Scrivener as
probably the oldest velium manuscript
In existence" This contains the Septua-
gint version OF the Old Testament and
ono of the earliest known texts Of the
New.
In 1S45 DR.. Trcgelles. armed with a
letter from Cardinal Wiseman. visited
Rome with the sole purpose of studying
this manuscript. At last he succeeded
In obtaining the coveted permission. but
two prelates were assigned to the duty
Of watching him and they would not
even allow him to open the volume
without searching his pockets and TAX
ing away all implements by which he
could copy the text.
They interfered with any prolonged
study. and often took the book hur-
riedly away from him. BY little craft
and patience. however. DR.. Tregeiles sue
ceeded in making few notes on his
cuffs and finger nails.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
To Make Taxicabs Safe.

A bill introduced at Albany by AS
semblyman STEINBERG would transfer
the licensing Of taxicab drivers in
the city of New York from the Com
missioner of Licenses to the Police
Commissioner. 1t is notorious that
reform is necessary in the handling
of the drivers, but there Is not the
slightest assurance that shifting the
responsibility from one Of HYLAN's
Commissioners to another would i'm
prove matters at all. In fact, 1t
might be case Of the frying pan
and the fire.
More than month ago the joint
committee of the Legislature, after
an investigation of motor car and
general highway conditions in this
State, recommended the establish
ment of State automobile depart
ment, which should license all
drivers and try in various ways to
make the streets and roads safer. THE
NEW YORK HERALD believes that such
a department would go a long way
toward eliminating Incompetent and
reckless drivers and reducing the
number of automobile killings. which
are now at the rate of about 1000 a
year in the State.
The State department should be
established and the licensing and
scrutiny of taxicab drivers should be
one of its duties. The character and
ability Of every cab driver should be
carefully examined. In this matter
the city Commissioner Of Licenses
has not done well, but the Police
Commissioner might do worse. Every
body who walks the streets of New
York knows that taxicabs run wild
in them, constantly violating the
speed limit and giving no heed to
pedestrians. If the Police Commits
sioner had the mind to stop this sort
Of thing he could quickly do 1t. AS
he does not 1t cannot be expected that
he would be more conscientious in
the matter OF licensing drivers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
BY w. ). HENDERSON.

"Madama Butterfly was repeated at
the Metropolitan Opera House last eve-
ming. Miss Farrar was, as usual, the
impersonator of the Japanese bride. She
has been SO long associated with the
role that II seems difficult to realize that
her version will soon become memory.
She mas made the part both realistic
and poetic and she has sung the music
well and at times very beautifully. Last
evening was one OF the latter She was
on the pitch In the entrance song--a
difficult thing to accomplishment from
that moment all went we'll.
Mr.. Chamlee was the Pinkcrton. This
young tenor is always heard with pleas
ure. His voice is singularly lovely In
quality and he uses 1t with good judg-
ment. He sang well last evening and
showed Improvement In his action. Mr..
de Luca assumed the personality of
Shdrpless. the consul. usually entrusted
to Mr.. Scotti. Mr.. de Luca has been
in this country long enough now to
know how to enact an American singing
in Italian in Japan. The audience was
large and 1t gave every evidence' of
satisfaction.
While several OF tho subscribers to
boxes We're absent, as they usually are
on the night OF Ash Wednesday, their
places were taken by friends. so that
therer wercr few vacant spots in the
two box rows. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
White were accompanied by Mrs. John
G. White, Miss Dale and Mr.. Nelidoff,
son Of the one time Russian Ambassa-
dor to France.
Mrs. James Russell Soley, Mir. and
Mrs. James II. Kidder, Mrs William
Slater of Washington and Messrs. Will
lam G. Reick and George Lejiic formed
a party In box 13.
The guests Of Mrs. Richard e;ambrlll
were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Fl.
Sheriff., Mrs. Burke Roche ard Messrs.
Stuyvesant Fish and Charles L. Samp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam,
Mrs. J. Lee Taller and Mrs. Moses Tay-
lor Campbell were guests of Mr.. James
B. Clews in box IL.
Mrs. III. Casimir de Eham and Miss
Marion z. dc Rham were In box 32.
Others present were Mr.. and Hrs. Al
fred Seton, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul @. Pen
noyer. Major @. Creighton Webb, MIR.
and Mrs. william Greenough. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fl. Marshall, Mr.. Ford
Huntington and Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Reeve
Merritt
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Meat as a Food.
A Theory That Starchy Compounds
should Not Be Eaten with II.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In reply
to Mr.. Brinkerhoff's letter on the sub
ject Of living to be 100 would like to
let your readers know that meat may
be rendered innocuous and easily digest
ible IL eaten In the proper combination
with other foods. II when we eat meat
we would omit all starchy foods and be
careful to eat come raw food OF an acid
nature we would derive full benefit
from the very valuable form OF concen-
trated protein which meat contains and
have no trouble from any indigestion.
This little truth has cured many stom-
acsi troubles and prolonged many lives.
II is not meat which causes indigestion !.
II Is the starchy compounds In wrong
combinations. SO advises physician of
wide practice and great scientific knowl-
edge. CHARLOTTE g. MILLER
CINCINNATI, Ohio. February 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Farrar Sings the Role Of Butterfly
Chamlee as Pinkerton Also Heard With Pleasure b,
Audience at the Metropolitan

Shubert Theater tomorrow afternoon
The performance has been arranged BY
Elisabeth Marbury. and the proceeds
are to be donated to Mrs. Speyer's IA
vorite charities.
David Belasco and Hassard Short will
be stage directors. Miss Julia Arthur
will open the entertainment with greet.
ing, followed by Harry Pilcer and Miss
Edith Gould Kelly in an original sketch
Miss Elsie Janis and Irving Berlin and
Miss Nora Bayes and Sam Bernard will
share honors in skits.
one act play by Louise N. Parker
will engage Miss Viola Allen. Rober'
Warwick and M. Mortimer White. VIII.
lam Hurlbut has written skit entitled
After the Benefit" in which man,
stars will shine.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Snow and
rain. probably mixed with sleet, with
slowly rising temperature to-day: to-
morrow cloudy; strong easterly wi1d-.
shifting to westerly.
For New Jersey-Rain or STOW. prcbarry
mixed with sleet and slightly warmer to-day;
tosnorrcw % cloudy ! strong esstsrly & winds -
somewhat warmer to-day; tomorrow cloudys
increasing easterly winds.
For Southern New England-Isain or snow.
probably mixed with sicet and slightly
warmer to-day: tomorrow cloudy: strong
easterly winds.
For Western New York--snow or sleet to-
day; Tomorrow cloudy, probably locai SHOWS.
not much change in temperature strong
easterly winds.
WASHINGTON. March Pressure las
fallen almost generally during the last
twenty four hours east of the Rocky Noun
narrow belt OF relatively low pressure ex-
tended from the Alabama coast northeast
ward TO the upper Ohio Valley to-day. Pres-
sure continued low to-day in the vicinity OF
Newfoundland.
The temperature has fallen in the middle
Atlantic States, the Carolinas, Northern
Georgia and the west Gulf States. and u
tinued abnormaiiy low in the southern Plains
States. the southern Rocky Mountain region
and N Texas The Temperature vas below
The Indications are for snow or slect IN
the northern, rain or sleet In the middle
and rain in the suthern sections
east Of the Mississippi tomorrow. followed
by mostly fair weather during Friday. The
temperature will not change materially ex-
cept IN Eastern Tennessee, the east Gulf
States. Georgia and Florida. where It Will
be much lower tomorrow or tomorrow
night.
Advisory Northwest storm warnings were
continued at 10 p. M. from Cape Hatteras
10 Delaware Breakwater and northeast
wa rnings were hoisted at the same time north
OF Delaware Breakwater to Nantucket, Mass.
There was a disturbance central over south
ern Alabama and secondary disturbance
appa rentiy developing off the Carolina coast
VIII move northeastward, attended by strong
easterly winds and rainss sleet or snow. with
thick weather.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATrAN ANp THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Trend of tho Times Dr. Sydney ~.
fischer. AT Labor Temple, Fourteenth street
md second avenue.
Trend Of the Times" 8eoree A. Hastings,
nj 5vandcr Childs ~. s., ts4th street and
Field place, The Bronx.
Book OF the Hour" Prof. J. q, Carter
Troop. at Pilgrim Hail. rifty-sixth street
and Broadway. Akt
Enter Madame" dramatic reading. Miss
Irving place and Sixteenth street.
'.,rhe Washington Conference at Short
Range" Mrs. Marian Leland. at r. S. 40.
fsGth street and ST. Nicholas avenue. Illus.
trated.
THE Work ~ tho persr'rcrs ~ parks'-
Francis n. Calintin, nt r. ~, broadway
and Academy street. Illustrated.
The True IN Art" =. w. Ruck-tuil. 1T
+. s. 50. cos East Fifty-seventh street. IL
iustrated.
Yosemite. Valley Of Enchantmcni =
Charles Howard Mills. At r. 3. c.. Hester
and Essex streets. Illustrated.
IAN Evening n Humor and Poetry" he
witt Paxton. at r. =. 10, Amsterdam avenue
ard Nincty-thrd ntreet.
william Shakespeare; H,mnn being,
Harry Irvine, at r. 3. 165. cos West i0sth
street.
''Thc work~ OF Robert " Service, Mrs
Kathleen Mathew. ~ You're Women's Me
brew Association. 81 West tio'h street
''Elic Mrfchnikoff." f-raci wcinstcin, Sc.
n. .-at Morris n. s ffG.h s-rcct and Boston
road. The Bronx. Illuntratcd.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1922.
The Ship Subsidy.

President HARDING'5 recommends
tion to Congress of ship subsidy
taken out of customs receipts means
a tax on the American people Of ap-
proximately S30,000,000 year. 1t is
no less tax than If new and spe-
cial levy were made for the purpose,
say, with q sales tax. For the mat
ter of that. a ship subsidy in any
conceivable form would have to be a
tax.
That is not the question. The ques-
tion is what the purpose of the tax
10 and what the attitude of the Amer
lean people is in the matter. Does
America want and should America
have merchant marine at the price
II must pay for it solely with the
purpose of keeping the flag flying
on all the seas? Does America want
and should America have merchant
marine as an indispensable auxiliary
force to an effective navy?
If the only consideration were the
maintenance of the ships for carry
ing our peace cargoes, as the Presi-
dent calls them, the country might
we'll balk at a price too steep for that
service. But since 1t is an obvious fact
that navy cannot be navy without
adequate auxiliary ships, caviling at
a reasonable cost for such an es-
sential arm Of the national service
would be like caviling at the price of
national safety.
In so far as another purpose OF the
subsidy is to get the ships out of
hands of Government management,
THE New York HERALD can say
frankly that it would be better to
scrap the ships than to continue Gov
crnment operation of them with all
the waste and loss it means. But the
Government cannot hope to sell its
vessels to American buyers at any
thing like fair valuation so long
rs it is impossible for anybody to
operate them under the American
flag at a profit.
JAMES J. HILL used to declare that
the only secret of making ships pay
was to put business into them. You
cannot put business into your Ameri-
can ships, however, when foreign
ships can underbid you for cargoes
because their operating and all other
costs are so much lower than yours
that their lower cargo rates make
money for them but would bankrupt
you.
This is why tariff law which
makes imports in foreign bottoms
pay heavier duties than imports in
American bottoms has put business
into our ships in the past and could
put business into them again in spite
OF our higher construction and oper-
ating costs. But our trade and other
treaties with many nations standing
In the way of satisfactory or i'm
mediate solution OF the problem by
such means, the Harding proposal
presents itself as the most practical
method, IL the country wants 1t at
the price.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Good Live Stock Pays.

II has often been said that all men
take notice most quickly when their
pocketbooks were touched. Federal
authorities promoting the Better
Sires, Better Stock" campaign find
evidence of the soundness Of this
axiom.
All these replies sing the praises
of the pure bred male and many urge
the elimination of grade live stock
as soon as possible. Pure bred stock
brings prosperity with 1t. II costs
no more to feed we'll bred horse,
COW, sheep, hog or chicken than to
feed a scrub, and with some Of the
breeds saving in cost Of feed is
actually apparent in the pedigreed
stock. Many interesting experiences
are recorded of the transition from
scrub to pure bred stock. One letter
from a Nebraska farmer is espe-
cially illuminating. He says:
Il am pleased to add my little to
your work. but It appears It is hard
to get some farmers to realize the
advantages of pure bred stock and
modern equipment. I will just say
that my wife and started twenty
six, years ago on a rented farm with
n very little property and some debt.
We now have one OF the finest hocis
OF Leghorns, tho best herd OF Jer-
seys In this part of the State and
24o acres of valley land with mod
crn improvements"
or course it is not to be expected
that every farmer should equal this
record, but there is not farmer in
the United States whose condition
would not be improved by breeding
the best individuals to the best In
dividuals. This is true OF horses or
chickens or any other kind of farm
stock.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Stealing Food From the Starving

An Associated TIeSS ulSpdLCH ltUu
Moscow, dated February 81, gives
America this astonishing piece o.
information:
IF the Moscow leaders do not OBJ
tain outside help they realize that
their power is doomed.
Already the Ukraine has shown
it's independence, and has fatty re-
fused to let any of its food be drained
off to Moscow or for the red army
stationed elsewhere.
In the south, the Caucasus has
some food. but its attitude Is doubt
full and the Kuban also has food.
but hostility to outside shipments has
been active since last summer.
Moscow Is kept alive by It's
trader Communists. who use their
private cars to go to the country dis
tricts to buy food supplies.
Tho situation is shown also by
the fact that, while American food
is being shipped into the volga dis
tricts-which, when the truth is
stated. are little worse famine GEN.
ters than the Crimea or any other
section--large shipments are coming
back to Moscow.
These represent private tradings
and army reauisitions.''
Suspicion that a number OF so
called Russian relief societies were
purely Communistic political organi
cations was confirmed when HERBERT
Hoover, as chairman of the Ameri
can Relief Administration, made Il
President HARDING a report on then
which was published on February
IL. When, on February 16, EpeAI
RIcKARD, after a conference will
Chairman HOOVER, announced that tn,
American Relief Administrator
would close its Russian work on Sep
tember 1, sentiment was divided be
tween hope that the Russian harvest
this year would keep the population
and fear that all relief work had be
come entangled in the politics of the
Soviet and the Third international.
From the beginning of the famine
emergency in Russia relief has beer
sent from the United States through
a number Of channels.
The American Relief Association
with Mr.. HOOVER at its head. hal
maintained in Russia its own organ
ization, managed by its own workers
independent Of Soviet control. 1t has
distributed food directly to famine
sufferers. All accounts agree that It's
work has been disinterested, non
political, economical and purely phil
anthropic. Through the Hoover or
ganizatlon the splendid gifts of tn,
United States and most American!
have been distributed. None Of 1t:
supplies have been exposed to Sovie'
requisition, nor have they been dis
tributed in such way as to make
trading In them possible.
In addition to the American Reliei
Administration, however, number o.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
GLEE CLUBS TO COMPETE,

A free for all conflict of college glee
clubs will be held at Carnegie Hall on
Saturday. March 4, Princeton. Yale, Har-
ward, Dartmouth. Columbia. Penn State.
New York and Wesleyan being entered
in the tunefui tournament. The Prince
ton glee club is known this year as the
Princeton Chorister-Glee Club due to
the fact that the Princeton choristers
have united with the college glee club.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Moon Magic.

All the long day the city's clash and Jar,
wclter OF rain and chilling mist
wreaths blown,
And I amid the tf1rong, with you afar
Like one upon desolate shore alone.
Now night, and moonlight flooding
through the wrack,
And you arc here--inestimabie boon.
Somehow the moonlight magic brings
you back.
And 80 I am cnamored OF the moon.
CLINTON SCOTLAND
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Two Historic Spots.

To THE NEW York HERALD: The
Linwood Cafe. the saloon kept by the
late James Barker, was situated on the
northwest corner OF Eighth avenue and
Twenty-Hfth street, not Twenty-eIghth
street. AS to the Pump made famous by
Bill Devery. this was on Twenty-eighth
street just west OF Eighth avenue.
JAMES l.. DRUMMoNp.
ArRANY February a.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
ROOSEVELT NAME ON CHURCH
Forest Hills Congregation TO Build
New Edtnce.

The name Of st. Lukes Episcopal
Church of Forest Hills, l.. L., has been
changed to that Of the Theodore Roose-
welt Memorial Church. The name was
changed on the suggestion Of the do
cesan authorities and with the approval
Of the Roosevelt family and Bishop Fred
erick Burgess. it was announced by the
Rev. William p. $. Landers, the vicar
at a parish dinner at the Forest Hills
Inn on Tuesday night.
A new edifice to be erected by the
church this year will be dedicated to the
life and work of the former President.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
JEsUITs TO HAVE NovENA

A novena OF grace or nine days prayer
period. one of the Oldest devotions In
the Roman Catholic Church, will begin
next Saturday night at the Jesuit Church
of ST. Francis Xavier. It will prepare
for the celebration on March IL of the
tercentenary of the canonization Of st.
Francis Xavier. Apostle of the Indies
and companion OF Ignatius Of Loyola.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
a cspuIet-Montasue Truce In Kansns.
From thc Befoit fyaae,fe.

FFoW tHc bFIUW Ud-cFff.
II was on Thursday night, January %
1903. that Chester I. Long won the Repub
lican Senatorial nomination over Governor
w. ". Stanley after one OF the hardest 20
nticai fights in the history OF Kansas. Thai
Kansas people do not hand down politica
aniniosities 20 their children is shown h,
the fact that to-day In wichita Eugen,
Stanley. a son of the late Governor Stanley
was married to Miss Margaret Long. Z
daughter ~ former Senator Long.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

The conscience fund Of the Treasury
Department has taken In s541, 900 in
Ill years. This Is not enough. There
ought to be an nd valorem tax on all
consciences.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Juvenile Distinction.

Stuckcy correspondence Stuttgart t4rk.) Frco
Press.
Ralph Roth cntert aimed = few friends and
ms teacher at birthday dinner last Thurs
day evening.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
BREAD LINE BENEFIT TONIGHT

For the benefit OF the bread line
supper party will be held tonight under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Roscoe Mathews at the Plantation,
Broadwayand Fiftieth street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Seeing his fellow New Workers de-
prived OF. the joys of 2.75 beer is too
much for the Comptroller. so he pro-
poses to substitute the 2.74 tax rate.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

The Opposition in Parliament had
some comfort on Tuesday. The we'd
ding was something for which LLOYD
GEORGE could not take the credit
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

The Associated Press Is exclusivcly entitled
10 the Use for republication Of all news dis
credited IN this paper, and also the iocri
news pufiishrs ',Nr-fr
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
CALvE TO SING FOR CHARITY.
VIII Aid Memorial Tribute TO Mrs
James speyer.

Nine. Emma Calve will be one OF
those to appear at the memorial tribute
to Mrs. James Speyer to be given at the
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
LOCAL wEATHEn rEcoRps,

Minus o indicates below zero.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

The temperature In thfs city yesterday. ~;
recorded by the official therlnometcr. ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

ttl6nfSt ielnp~TetuTc, ous ~ tssu y !. " /.
Lowest temperature, II. at f.:45 A. NJ
Ayera ge temperature. 81.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
SECOND INNING

The second inning opened with
Rambo at bat, who fouled out. to j.
Fry. Jim Hazebaker struck out. Alt
man took first on single and Eimers
retired Grangeville on grounder,
Addison to Bennett.
W. Kinzer was safe at first on error
on Feaster, and stole second. Meakin
took first and sent Kinzer third on
fielder's choice. When A. Addison was
thrown out at first by Hazelbaker,
Meakin went TO second. A wild pitch
scored Kinzer and Meakin went third.
r.. Kinzer was out at first, Basinger
assisting and Meakin scored. B. Fry
closed the inning when Putnam threw
him out at first.
THIRD INNING
Putnam s fly was caught by y.
Kner. Basinger went first on a
single and stole second. Wade ground
ed out at first. Feaster's sacrifice
fly to center field scored Basinger
and Lester was out at first, j. Fry to
Bennett
Doug Addison went first on Hazel
bakers error. J. Fry was safe at
first and forced Addison out on Sec
ond, Feaster assisting. Frank struck
out and Fry went second. Ben
nett was safe at first, also Fry at
third, when Rambo failed to block
Bennett IS grounder. w. Kinzer was
ihe third out when Rambo to his fly
nome to roost.
FOURTH INNING
The fourth inning was one, two,
hree. Rambo, j. Hazelbaker and
Jimmie Altman, famed the breeze.
Meakin was walked and was forced |
nut at second by A. Adkison's ground
r. Hazelbaker assisting. e. Kinzer
vas out on fly to Basinger, and
1imers grabbed B. Fry's high fly. l
FIFTH INNING
Eimers started the inning with a
ly into left fielder's mitts, Putnam
vas walked mad stole second. Basing
rs grounder was recovered by B.
'ry and he was thrown out at first.
'utman went third and tried for home,
ut was caught at the plate by by
Fry, Bennett assisting.
Doug Addison started Ferdinand's
alf with a home run hit over left
cid, and owing to the rain the
We innings were called a game
|
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
BERRY PURCHASES
STORE FROM W11so,,

E: n. Berry has purchased e.. "
o. Wilson his furniture storo rom &
comprises stock of new ma which
furniture, stoves, and the ill., 1~u used
Berry took charge of the hn NJ
Monday. William Steinbaeb b osSln's'
employed by Mr.. Berry to assist Oeea
the business. Mr.. Wilson bas m"a with
business plans. "aue no
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
FARM BUREAU
MEET CALLED

General farm bureau meeting has
been called by President N. B. Petit
bone to be held in Odd Fellows hall,
Cottonwood, Saturday, June 3, at 10
a. m.
Purpose of the meeting is to fami-
liarize the farmers of the county with
the Producers and Shippers Transpor-
tation league, an organization re-
Gently formed to secure a freight re-