davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

thur Curtiss James, Mrs. Alfred Z. Mar
ling and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau.
Mrs. Frederick Cone is chairman OF
the program committee for the affair.
Mrs. Paul Sturtevant Is in charge OF the
Girl Reserve ceremony, and Mrs. Eras-
tus NJ. Cravath OF the Ellis Island
tableau, which will show the work of
the Y. w. G. A. for immigrants Mrs.
Cravath is also arranging for choruses
of foreign speaking groups from the
membership of the International Insti-
tute, who will sing their native songs in
costume.
The first annual dance of the alumna
Of the Academy OF the Holy Child. Riv-
erside Drive and 136th street, will be
held on Friday evening, December /, at
the Hotel Plaza. The proceeds will be
devoted to the Holy Child College at
Rosemont. Pa. The officers of the
alumne are the Misses Mary II. Barrett,
president Florence Hurley secretary,
and Agnes Lynch. treasurer. On the
dance committee arc the Misses Marion
Reiss, chairman Marcella McCabe,
Katherine Tooley Dorothy Breen. Betty
McKenna, Virginia Mills and Mrs. II.
Gordon Mullins.
Theoris, Mrs. Harold George Wood
president. will hold its first luncheon
and matinee on Wednesday. The lunch
con will be at the Hotel Astor and after
ward the members will attend a perform
ance of whispering Wires" at the
Forty-ninth Street Theater. On Tuesday
evening, November 81, Theoria viii, have
its first dinner. followed by a theater
party to see Yankee Princess" and
two days later members will attend an
extra matinee of 1.-THE Fool" given in
honor of Claiming Pollock. the author,
who soon leaves for Europe. Ninety
eight new members will be saken into
the society on Wednesday.
The Society for Political Study. of
which Mrs. Otto Hahn is president, will
hold It's regular meeting on Tuesday at
the Hotel Astor For Better Relations
Between the White and Negro Races"
win be the topic and discussions from
the floor viii be led by Mrs. Frederick
L. Wakeman. There will be an address
on "The States Policy in Dealing with
Women Delinquents." by DIR. Katharine
Bement Davis. A card party for the
benefit of the Near East Relief will be
held tomorrow by the club.
The National Society OF Ohio Women.
Mrs. Rudolph NJ. Binder president. held
it's second meeting OF the season on
Monday at the Hotel Astor. II was a
card party, with Mrs. w. Cloud Rut-
ledge as chairman. The proceeds Will
be used for the society's charities.
The T-heater Club, Mrs. George May
nard Clyde. president, will hold Its next
study day on Tuesday at Hotel Astor.
when Miss Minnie Il. Wade will act as
chairman. The subject for discussion
will be so This Is London" by George
NJ. Cohan. '"rhe Fool' by Charming
Pollock has been selected for the next
matinee. December the club will hold
"A card party at Hotel Astor.
Portia Club, Mrs. Edward Allen AL
bright. president. held their first meet
ing OF the season on Thursday at the
Hotel Astor. Miss Daisy Gaus. chair
man of the Law Committee. gave a re-
port OF laws enacted during the past
five months. The subject OF the after
noon was THE American Doctrine OF
Judicial Supremacy and Miss Bertha
Mapes was the speaker. The next meet
ing will be held November Is at the
Astor.
Ff~N. NJ - II
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

The Michigan Women In New York.
Mrs. John Jay Bush president, will
give benefit card party at the wal
dorf-Astoris Wednesday afternoon for
the philanthropic work of the society.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

The New York City Federation of
women's Clubs will open It's Tuesday
Morning Forum at Hotel Astor Tues
day. Mr.. Ward v. Tolbert will speak
on Progress of the Home Rule Move
ment."
on November % Stanley L. Richter
will speak on "An Embossed Judiciary"
Judge Thomas c. T. Grain is scheduled
for December 12, his subject to be THE
Functions of the Various Courts" A
discussion on Immigration and It's
Problems will be led by Frederick A.
Wallis, on December TO- January the
subject win be Functions OF the
District Attorney" with Justice Charles
J. Dodd the speaker and the series will
close Tuesday, January 2. when Dr.
Murray Hubert will talk on "The
Board OF Aldermen Your Privileges
and Opportunities" Mrs. F. Il. Brad
ner OF 800 West Twenty-first street may
be addressed for further information
concerning the above talks.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

On Wednesday Mrs. n. Archibald
Shaw was the chairman OF the day at
the regular meeting of the New York
Browning Society. Tho assembly was
AT the Waldorf-Astoria and the sub
iect THE Humor OF Robert Brown
ing"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

The first OF series Of Sunday salons
by tho music division OF the New York
League, American Pen Women. will he
held at the home Of the vice-chs irrnan
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

The fifth annual "armistice celebra-
ton" of the University Forum O..
America and the Tiger Post, No. 90.
OF the American Legion will be held
Tuesday evening at the Headquarters
of the forum at 203 West Ninety-third
street. The chairman of the evening
will be Major A. L. Boyce. BOSS Tiger
of the Tiger Post. and the hostess VIII
be Miss Alice Blackjston Chaplin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

The Society OF New York state wom-
en- will hold the second meeting OF this
season tomorrow at the Waldorf-As-
toria. Clara Mortenson Boyer will speak
en- Industry and the Woman" Mental
Hygiene" will be the subject OF q talk
by Mrs. Walter Gray Crump, chairman
of hygiene in the City Federation. and
Miss Jean Britain will be heard In sew
eral recitations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

The woman's Republican Club. Inc,
Mrs. James Griswold wentz. founder
and president. will hold It's regular
meeting and luncheon in the
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
fennsyrvanis-
Fennsytvantn-
MEADOWSIDE INN

Open oil year. newly built; steam heat,
open fireplace. running hot and cold water
IN every room, private, baths. Ideal spot
Tor fall and winter sports. G. II. MILLER,
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

The next "Four-Bit" card ganns OF the
National California Club will be neld al
the home Of Mrs John Clapperton Kerr,
200 Park avenue. tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Mrs william Sloane Coffin. chairman
of the committee on arrangements for
the netting to he held at the Town Hall
on Thursday evening By Mrs. William
FeiIowes Morgan and the board OF direc-
tors Of the Young Women's Christian
Association Of New York. has announced
az additional patronesses for the affair
Mrs. Charles II. Crane. Mrs. Frank L.
Polk. Mrs. Samuel w. Reyburn. Mrs. G.
Oliver Iselin. Miss Emily Perkins, Mrs.
William Henry Hays. Mira. Andrew Car
negie. Mrs. Edward Mitchell Townsend.
Mrs. Edward Perry Townsend. Mrs. Ar
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Tho Society OF Virginia Women in
New York held their monthly meeting
at the Vanderbilt Hotel Friday. Mr.
Daniel Wolf played some of mis- own
music on the plano. Mr.. Robert Vivian
barytone. and Miss Julia Strong sang
and Mr.. Clement Wood read some orig
inal poems. A presentation Of the colors
was made to tpe society at this meet
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Plaza Hotel, Tuesday. The chief speak
er will be Nathaniel A. Elsberg. presi-
dent OF the National Republican Club.
Mrs Daniel Pelton Duffie. regent, will
preside at the next meeting of Ctarter
Chapter, Daughters of the Union. TO be
held Wednesday at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The Woman's Forum, Miss Helen
Varck Boswell, president, will hold it's
regular meeting in the Hotel Biltmore,
Friday morning. Gen. Louis w. Stotes-
bury will speak on Robert Morris, first
head Of the United States Treasury, and
will show the present day understanding
and application of policies instituted by
him.
The Forum will entertain several spe-
cial guests including Miss Elizabeth
Lawton, who is attached to the United
States Legation at Havana, Cuba, and
is expected to arrive in New York In
time to speak briefly of conditions in
Cuba at this meeting.
Drama Comedy, Edyth Totten presi-
dent, held the first social matinee of
the season in the grand ball room. Hotel
Astor, Friday. when scenes from The
Fool" by Charming Pollock, were given
by the company now playing 1t at the
Times Square Theater. Charming Pol
Jock spoke of his aims for the play and
the ten years of his life he took to white
"The FOOL
On Friday, the November Danoe at
the Hotel Astor will have novelty In
the shape of dancing unit from the
Shuberts. A colored jazz band will fur
nish the music.
On November 20. a card party will be
given at the Hotel Astor for the "Shoe
Fund" of the Little Mothers Aid Asso-
csation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew J. ONeiil gave
. golf party followed by luncheon on
election day az tho Biltmore
country club for Mr.. and Mrs Nobls
Mcconnell. In the evening they gave
~ dinner az the Hotel Astor for Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonnell and forty guests and
received the election returns. Mrs.
O'Nein y orc cftho governors of Mozart
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

The New York Fresh Air Fund 70
Adult and Elderly People, Mrs. Ange-
lique V. Orr president. will give card
party for the benefit of the fund tc.
morrow afternoon ac the Hotel Astor.
The hostesses of th= afternoon will be
Mrs. c. E. WhitloclS and Mrs. George
B. Kaff.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

The Maine Women Of New York,
Mrs. A. II. Conklin, president, held their
November meeting Saturday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. II was New York day
There was musical program. followed
by an address on Russia and the Rus
sian revolution. by Mr.. Franklin A. Gay
lord. Fifteen esw members were re-
celveh into the club.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Phaio. Mrs. Robert r. Ferguson, pr'
ident, will be eDtertained tomorrow
Mrs. Edwin Il. Valentine and Mre. Albc
A. Snowden at the home OF Mrs. Vale
tine. 1909 Union street. Brooklyn. r
day will be devoted to Travel und
the chairmauship OF Mrs. Hyman Sc
mour Crystal. Present Day Condtio
in India" wiz be discussed by NJ
Crystal, who has travelled extensively
that country during the last year. Nj
Valentine win speak on the history
the Spanish Missions in California
which she visited last summer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Current Week Sees Unusual Number of Entertain
ments. but Discussions of Educational Value Are
Not Overlooked-Coming Events Announced

\ <USIC and dancing will figure
MI largely In the programs of
I v L the women's clubs. this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
BUTLER TO SPEAK
At BANQUET OF
4 {. MONDAY
Will Tell of New In
strument to Detect
Ore Bodies

Local engineers will have an
opportunity to hear Dean q. NJ.
Butler. OF the University Of Arl-
zona. explain the new instrument.
being perfected by that university
for the location and following up
~ ore veins. The dean will ad-
dress a banquet OF the Albuquerque
chapter Of thu American Associa-
ton OF engineers. which will he
held at the Y. ". G. A. Monday
night 1t : o'clock.
Butler passed through Albuqner-
que yesterday on his way to
Greeley. Colorado. where he will
receive a degree OF Doctor of
Science. ON his return trip he will
stop here. staying over Mondny
for the banquet.
The real title OF his address will
he; The civic Duty Of a Civil
Engineer" but he will spend some
time explaining the new instrument
now being perfected at the Tint
versity Of Arizona which may have
q considerable bearing IN the
future of mining.
Engineers OF the city who are
not members Of the American Asro-
citation Of Engineers are also urged
30 attend the banquet. II ~ de-
sired, however. that they get In
touch with G. A. Long, at the dis
trict office % the forest service In
advance to make reservations
After the address. the association
will select n delegate to send to
the national meeting at Salt Lake
City on June 6. 7 and q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

First Corps Area maine.
Ncw Hampshire. Vermont,
MaAaachusetts. Rhode Island.
ConnecticuD- Camp Devenr.
Mass, an branches. Aug. 1 20
Aug 30.
second Corps Area fNew,
York. New Jersey. DelawareD-
plattsburK Barracks. N. r., In
fnntry. Camp Dix. ~ J.. cav
airy and engineers. Fort Han
cock. n. J.. coast artillery
Camp Alfred Vail. ~ J.. signal
corps: Montauk Point. l.. g.
field artillery; Aug 2 10 Aux
THIRD Corps Area u'ennsyl-
vania. Maryland. Virginia, Dis-
trlct N coiumbia-Cnmp Meade.
Nd. Infantry. cavalry. field IT,
tili.ry; Fortress Monroe. Va.
coast artillery. Camp HumI'h-
reys, Va. engineers. Langley
Field, Va. air service; July ~
TO Aug 20.
Fourth Corps Area (North
carolina. South Carolina. C-or-
eia. Florida. Tennessee, Ala
hama. Mississippi. fouisiana)
camp cieilnn. Ala, all
branches. July % To Aug 20.
FInh Corps Area uiiinois.
West NirginiR. KentuckyD-
Camp Knox. Ky. all branches
Aug 2 to Aug. 81.
aiNth Corps Area uilnoiA
Michigan. wisconsin, Camp
rnsser. Mich. all branches Aus.
? Ia Aug 81.
Seventh Corps Area (Nor'h
Dakofn. south Dakota. Mime
sofa. Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas.
Missouri. ArkansarD-Fort Dies
Moiues, Ia. Fort Smelling. MINI F.
and jefferson Barracks. Mo, all
branches. Aug. l 10 Aug 30.
Eighth Corps Area tTeNa~.
Oklahoma. Colorado. New Mex
loo. ArlzonaD-Camp Travis.
Tex. infantry and field artillery
| Fort Logan. col. Infantry; Fort
sui. Okla, Infantry and I'D
| artillery; Fort Bliss. Tex in
| fnntry. cavalry and artillery.
an camps July 20 to August 20.
Ninth Corps Area (Califu-ns.-
oregon. Washington. Montnn q
daho. Wyoming. Nevada. Utahl
lamp Lewis. wash all
branches. July ~ 10 Aug. rs.
Preside. san Francisco. all
branches. July 6 to Aug. 4:
FORT Douglas. Utah. all branch
~. July % to Aug 90 Fort
Norden. wash. coast artillery
July "a to Aug. &c: Fort Scott
AL. coast artillery. July 8 "a
,ug. T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Officers Release
One of 3 Nsbbed
AT Camp Ground

Jar1es S~anderaon. one OF the
three boys arrested "Wednesday
night al an auto chmp ground ~
Motorcycle officer q. u. Carter and
held for investiaation By A. u.
Gere. agent OF the department Of
Justice. vas released last night.
Following investigation. officers
said that s~ander-0n had nothing TO
do with the bringing OF a stolen
auto from Chicago to Alhuqurrqae.
hut wgs picked up by the other
W youths near Trinidad
pete Schafter and 1onn Paw
loski have told officers here that
they held up Al Cumbrac IN CHI
robbed him OF sac aud took
his auto away from him. The
" are 10 be held for the federal
district court at Santa Fe. The
auto and two pistols which the
boys had are being kept by Officers
FOR evidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Detroit Population
Now Over Million

DETROIT. May is.-Detroit's
population officially has passed
the one million mark. as the result
% annexation Of the village OF
lakewood. with its 5000 persons.
Added 20 the ss3.sis persons
shown by the last federal census TO
be resident In Detroit. the fourth
city In the country has attained the
goal 81 set put TO reach a decade
ago. when IL began TO make the
record OF the fastest growing large
city IN America
interpretation N lakewood as a
pasf OF Detroit was accomplished
only after p bitter fight extending
over q period OF siN months. oak
wood voters last November asked
that they he adopted. The
village officials, however, refused
to turn over the tar rolls and court
litigation ensued. The matter has
just been settled by surrender on
The part Of Onkwood officials. who
have complied with the demands Of
Detroit's city council
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Party in City
Seeking Recruits
For the Camp

Captain Johnson of the
second Machine Gun Squadron.
Fort Bliss. and two other men
are In the city Ia give out In
formation regarding the citi-
Gems military camps. They
probably will be here for two
days yet and will vi1dt Santa
Fe. Las Vegas. Ration and Al
magordo later. There have
been about goo applications for
the camps thus far In this
state and ct least AIS more are
desired. The camp at Fort
Bliss Is from July % to August
90.
All applications should be
submitted at the earliest pos
sible moment to the Com
n%iandsng General, Eighth
Corps Area. Fort sam Hou-
ston, san Antonio. Tcxas" n
a. thought that early applica-
lions WIN receive most consider
alton.
Tho aga limits are from ~
10 ~. both ages inclusive. and
boys under eighteen must have
the parents consent on the APP
pilcation blank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

inai Rough Riders with Roosevelt.
says the camps are designed to
build men up physically. teach
patriotism and develop poter,iRl
army leaders In ease OF emergency
a soldier can't he turned out
In 80 days, he said. but In that
time q man can acquire tho
groundwork"
Nine Areas
Three different classes in the
various military branches are to
be established at each camp. The
country IN divided into nine areas.
residents Of each are attsn.,nr
designated camps.
The Red course. with age limits
Of ~ 20 rs. Provides basic military
training to qualify men for service
in the organized reserves. More
advanced training IL provided In
the White curse. with age limits
Of 10 TO 20. qualifying privates OF
the regular army. national guard
and organised reserves for service
AS non-commissioned officers in
the reserves.
The Blue curse. with age limits
Of 10 10 81. IL designed TO qualify
non-commiseioned officers OF me
three branches Tor service In the
Officers Rcsarve corps.
Men who have seen service. er-
! peciaiiy World War veterans. are
accepted rp to rs years OF age
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
.~SKYSCRAPERS NOT
F|REPR00F, LESSON
OF CHICAGO FIRE
Architects Hold More
Attention Should Be
Paid to Fire Proven
ton

CHICAGO. May i8-Narying
suggestions relative 10 future sky
scraped building offered by Chi
cnEO architects AZ the result 81 fire
damage here 20 the Chicago Bur
linRton and Quincy railroad
building one 81 the type known
a. firsproor. agreed In stressinE
fir prevention more than fire
proofing. y. y. Davidson. a lead
Ink architect. went 40 far as 60 as
-.rt that the nreproOf building
does not exist. nor can II be con
siructrd Richard r. Schmidt.
president Of the Chicago Chapter
Of the National Fire Prevention
association. while asserting that
the fire prooflng Of the Rurling-
fire TO other building. and main
tanning that incomhustlhle floors
and fireproof furniture would
have made interior damage in
|Fignificant, urged Limitation 81 the
height * buildings az OF first Inn
n~ortance. He wnE supported In
the latter position by Allen b.
Bond. who said. - great many OF
the more thoughtful architects
build very high bulldings because
they have to. % hold their clients.
but they do not approve
There appears 60 he no posi-
bility." said Mr.. schmidt. "of
building pleasing. durable faca-
des Of reasonably priced mater
ials which will not suffer ~ at
tackled In the same manner that
the Burlington building waH lie
contended on the other hand. that
had the Burlington building Deen
lower. or had the street between
u and the buildings In which the
fire started been NJ wide AS the
burlington building was high, tho
flames and heat from the origina.
fire would have passed owe u.
III a woodsman wish to build
a fire or a windy day" M
Schmidt said. 'he seeks n place
against n rock or a large tres
trunk on its windward side. foi
he knows that he can kindie d
quicker and hotter fire II he car
hack ID up with a wall That com
hinatlon OF back wall. fire and
wind IL exactly what existed a.
Chicago when the Burlington Of
flee building was damaged. 4
slrong wind blew the fire OF tn
Austlng and other building.
against the Burlington building
which formed the back wall Of
huge fireplace. The wind furnish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
500 Homeless at
Ripley, Calf; Crop
Damage $650,000

Los ANGELES. May is.-Dam-
AK. estimated al between $3.50
goo and $4,000 was done IN the
town OF Ripley and adjacent rec-
tons Of the Paio Verde valley.
when the Colorado river broke
through a ievee near that town
Monday. according To dispatches
received by the Los Angeles Times
today from Blythe Calf. ncar
Ripley.
The dispatches declared approx
imately $4,000 had been in
undated and that 1900 acres OF
that land was under cultivation.
The town OF Ripley was suikpn-
der from 4 to \ feet Of water and
SOC persons we're said 10 be home
less and making their way TO and
through Blythe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
200 Druggists Said
To Be In Plot To
Withdraw Whiskey

NEW YORK. May i9.-An at
tempt OF an organized RING OF boot
icggers, distiiierH warehouse men
aud more than 400 retail druEgisis
In New YORK 10 withdraw uniimitcd
amounts Of whiskey on forged per-
mits war uncovered here today. ae-
cording TO John u. Applehy. pro-
hihitinn zous chief for New ork
aud New Jersey. through the sell
aure OF s0e Of liquor Mt ex-
press offices In Brooklyn and New
Jersey by prohibition agents. Sew
.niy- five druggists have been called
10 prohibition headquarters To ex-
plain their part In thu scheme. AIR.
Appieby said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Read 1t Every Day. 1t Is a
Profitable Practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
City Manager Adopts
Plan To Meet With
Department Heads

Heads OF city departments are
meeting this afternoon in the Of
flee % CITY Manager Bert "A. Cali
kinH. The meeting got under way
shortly after 2 o'clock az the call
of the city manager. sun
The manager explained today
that the meeting was merely for
an informal discussion Of city at
fairs and that IL vas the first OF
informal meetings which will be
held az various times In the fu-
turc.
The plan OF the city manager
holding sessions with department.
heads H. one which was adopted W
Paul q. Redington first city
manager but later dropped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

ed plenty % oxygen. also power
to direct the flames against the
Burlington building, like a a.
gnnuc blow-pipe or gasoline torch.
There was not power enough
In the wind To blow the flames
horizontally and these would
probably not have set Tire 20 tho
Burlington building " u had been
only as high ~ the width of the
street. or slightly higher.
Docs this not Indicate that our
high buildings are too high for
he streets. or that the streets were
designed Tor lower buildings This
appears 60 be one Of the aoundcst
reasons FOR limiting the cunatruc-
ton Of excessively high build
lnes
Building ordinances generally
should be mandatory ln requiring
that an elevators ard atairwnya
should be enclosed. said Mr. DaN-
ldson Had the stairs aud .ievu-
tors 81 the burlington building not
been enclosed the building un-
doubleday would have been wreck
ed
Mr Davidson said that certain
devices which he held could not
resist the radiant heat euHendrr-
ed In a general cnnflnRration
were only worth while In the
ease 81 heal fires He concluded
thai architects aud engineers must
deguic more thought TO fire pre-
vention than tp 0reprOOnnR.
A ease for wutsruroofinN was
presented by Mr. schmidt On the
statement that the Huntington
building stopped further spread
OF the fire and thus proved that
building 81 such construction
protect their ueiuhhors while
building OF brick and wood DO
not.
Mr.. schmidt took the position
that Chicago building managers
ana tenants are Ear behind 'the
best practice" In floor building.
though the city led the world" Ia
hish fire resisting construction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Four Men Dragged
From Beds and Slain

BELFAST, May iB-tBy the
Associated Pre=s.)-Four men. all
Of them catholics. were dragged
from their beds at Desert Martin.
County Derry early today and
murdered, Han OF the village vas
burned.