davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Foley Dooms the District Leader

The prophecies of the Hon. Tom
FOLEY are uttered in the spirit of
JEREMIAH. but they must be cheering
to the general citizenry. The district
leader system of government in New
York is doomed. Civil service meth
ods and women voters have written
the death warrant. In ten years, ac-
cording to the strongest local politi-
clan that New York has seen since
the Sullivans passed, district leaders
will not be visible against the polit-
ical landscape Of New York. There
will be organizations, but the cam
paigns will be conducted by the can
didates and their personal following.
Such is the prediction OF the most
observing man in Tammany Hall.
Civil service reform has cut down
the patronage and without that the
district leaders cease to be more
than handshakers. Il don't want a
$4,000 job for myself" said PERCY
NAGLE years ago to the boss Of Four
teenth Street; give me, instead, ten
jobs, at $500 apiece to distribute
in my district" Some big jobs are
still on the exempt list, but the
little ones have been passing slowly
into the competitive class. Besides,
the city salaries, once large enough
to be attractive to the intelligent
young men Of district politics, are
relatively too small in these times of
high living costs to tempt the ambi-
tious youth.
system first in his list of destroyers
OF the district leaders, but ii Is likely
that the enfranchisement of women
is a more powerful cause. When
Tammany's organization was 100 per
cent. male the rank and file rendered
the unquestioning obedience OF sol
how unpopular or unprincipled the
candidate. once he was nominated
the "boys" had to be with him. "Or-
ganization" was the shibboleth. But
the women voters, even when they
have friendly feeling toward Tam
many Hall, want to be shown. 1t is
not enough for them that the nom
inee was picked b. the Boss; they
must know what he is like, person
ally and politically. Women" says
Tom FOLEY, "are never content to
accept dictation and they will not
bow to it, as men have bowed, from
the leaders"
There is third reason, not named
by Mr.. FOLEY, for the dwindling figure
Of the district leader in Tammany.
The leader has become in the last ten
years more and more an appendage.
The district leaders used to make the
Boss; now the Boss makes the dis
trict leaders. lie olevates and dis
places them at will. He increases
their number to suit himself. Twenty
years ago the Tammany executive
members the district leaders are
officially called - numbered only
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Building Costs in the Rent.

The story of why the country's s
housing shortage has not been cor
rected by rent laws, by tax remis-
sions, by cheap money and by Inter
myer crusades, wholesome and reso-
lutte though they be, is briefly and
vividly told in simple table issued
by the Chemical National Bank. A
mere glance at the following will
show anybody how his money goes
now when he undertakes to build
what was modest house in 1914,
modest in cost as well as in appear
ance:
TWO STORY COLONIAL HOUSE,
Rooms tincluding . Attic Rooms)-
Size 20 feet X Al feet; Contents
25.315 cubic feet-Floor Area
$3.50 square feet.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
: Freshet.

used to fear you, River, in the spring.
Hearing you tearing at your banks all
night,
Seeing you angry brown and frothing
white,
Hearing the tumbled ice foes crack and
ring
But now / love to scamper in the spray,
To try TO sing and shout above the din
How faint my little voice sounds and
how thin!
oh, now know that this Is but tho way
You show your ecstasy at breaking
through
Your prison wallis and leaping free again.
Doing the things that you have longed
to do
A little mad and wild perhaps but then
I'm half mad too with thinking that
I'm free
Winter has loosed us. River. you and
me
ABIGAIL w cREssos.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
BORIS LEvENsoN's RECITAL.

Boris Levenson. a Russian composer
who is said to pc well known in his
own country. Scandinavia and Eng
land. gave a program of his own works
last night in Aeolian Hall. He was as
sisted by Miss Viola Lessier. contralto
Sergei Radamsky. tenor; Miss Mar
garita Selinsky. violin: Vladimir Du-
binsky, cello; the Russian String Quar-
tet and the Misses Lichstein and Shep-
ard, accompanies. All the compost
tions were in manuscript. They COM
prised a quartet in B flat. a group of
songs for each singer, solos for violin
and cello. and in closing three folk
songs arranged for string quartet and
piano. with the composer playing the
piano part. The composer was also at
the piano for Miss Lessier's songs.
The audience gave warm applause.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Spain's Dirigible Service.
A Transatlantic Airway Line Now
Under Consideration.
From Commerce Reports.


1t Is reported that the new dirigibles
for the service planned between Spain
and South America will be constructed
in Spain under direction of engineers
sent by the Zeppelin company. Aero
drome space has been secured near
Seville and near Buenos Aires, and it is
expected that within month work will
begin on the sheds. The Minister of
War was granted supplemental credit
of 65,934,219 pesetas on February IA.
In addition he has solicited credit Of
17.500.000 pesetas for aviation. and II
Is planned to create ten squadrons with
eighteen machines each. In addition six
large bombing planes will be secured
and necessary hangers constructed. The
Minister OF Marine is negotiating for
the purchase OF hydroplanes in England
and dirigibles In Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Mother.

still through the golden mists Of menu
ory
] see her standing as she stood OF
yore,
Framed in the light from out the cot
tage door.
Her candle high in hand to welcome me !;
Her eyes were blue. the violet OF the
When twilight falls. and she had
learned the lore
Va or love each day ! think we loved
her more,
For she filled life with perfect harmony.
Our mother. Not as other women are.
Who have but passing beauty OF the
face;
Hers was the nobler beauty of the
mind;
Though she exchanged her candle for
a star.
Yet she dwells with US who are left
behind.
Guiding US upward by her gentle
grace.
ELISABETH ScoLLARD.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Brilliant Audience Hears "Loreley"
Miss Claudia Muzio Sings the Title Role at the
Metropolitan Opera House.

A large and brilliant audience at
tended the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening, when Catalanis 'Loreley'
was sung for the fourth time. The per-
formance was a fine one and was
warmly applauded. The singers were
again Miss Claudia Muzio in the title
role; MIR. Gigli as the Walter. Miss sun
delius in the part of Anna, Mr.. Danise
as Hermann and Mr.. Mardones as the
Mar0rauc. Mr.. Moranzoni was the con-
ductor.
Prince and Princess Miguel de
Braganza, Mrs. George b. Post, Messrs.
w. Rhinelander Stewart, Karrick Riggs
and II. Delano Weeks were with Mrs.
Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Richard Gambrilrs guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam.
With Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont
We're Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Potter and
Mrs. John Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gerard were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert H. Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Rowland Brown
were with Mr. and Mrs. w. Ross Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whites guests
were Countess ScherrThoss and Mr..
With Mrs Luther Kountze were Mrs.
J. Rlssell Soley, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
d. Sountze and Messrs. T.. Coster Will
merding and Emerson Smalley.
Mr.. Clarence H. Mackay's party in
cluded Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, the
Misses Katherine and Ellin Mackay,
Messrs. John f. Clark and Harry Cush-
ing Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte,
Mrs. James r. Deering and Sir Ernest
Raeburn Of London were with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aspegren.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran
and Mrs. Edward n. Breitung were
with Mrs. Richard T. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harriman's guests
were DR.. and Mrs. John III. Hartwell,
Mrs Irma Hopper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Iselin I'd. There also We're in
the audience Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby
Loew, Miss Florence Loew, Mr.. and
Mrs L. Main Post, Jr., Prof. and Mrs.
H. Fairfield Osborn. Mr. Francis D. CAL
latin. Miss Fanny Ogden, Mr. Clement
March, Mrs. Percy Turnure, Messrs.
Frederick Fl. Baldwin and George
Ledlie.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
The Mentally Deficient.
Mothers Indictment OF Senator
knights Bill.

Z To THE NEW York HERALD You have
said brave wordsSjn condemnation Of the
Knight mental deficiency bill in its re-
lation to people in general. Why not
say some words in behalf of the heart
broken mothers and the helpless. pitiable.
defective children-they are always chill
dren, no matter what their age-who may
be forced apart by this dreadful bill?
No creatures in the wide world need
mothering so much as these unfortunate
ones: where will they get II IL taken
out Of their homes?
My sonny only son--has gray hairs
in his head. but his intellect is that Of
little child--the result of illness in his
infancy-and he is as helpless and as
dependent upon my love and care as in
those early days. No more loving heart
ever beat in a statesman's breast than
his.
Who but his mother would supply his
every need by day and watch over him
at night? Who but his mother would
sit by his bed through sultry nights, fam
ming him that the labored breath might
be less difficult; or rise at intervals
through cold nights to see that the rest
less tossing body be not exposed to
chill? / never hear the sick or fright
ened cry "Mother." in the night without
thanking God that his mother is near
to hear and answer.
Yet il this mental deficiency bill be-
comes a law any meddlesome or mali
cious person may cause my son to be
dragged away from the home love that
has done all possible things to alleviate
his sad condition. What would become
OF my boy without his mothers loving
care? 1t would be more merciful to or
der his execution at once-more merciful
for him and for me. F.B.C.
NEW YORK, April 3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

The women of Albania, who for
ages have worn trousers as part of
their national costume, have recently
adopted skirts as more comfortable
ard, perhaps, as more attractive.
This change is hailed as evidence
of advancing Americanization; but
strangely enough it comes at a mo-
ment when knickerbockers are rap
idly gaiping in favor with American
women. Foreigners who put de-
pendence on the permanence Of any
American fashion are likely to be
disappointed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Jazz.
Whoever Invented 1t, Should Ii BE
Classified as Music!

To THE New YORK HERALD: Cleve-
land @. Allen is, l think. right. jazz is
a negro invention, not that of white
man.
But for PHYS sake and for the love
OF Wagner, Beethoven. Mozart and all
the other composers of music. mot OF
rhythmic noise. do not insult music by
alleging jazz to be associated with
music or harmony. Rhythm is not
mueic, otherwise the pounding OF q
blacssmith's hammer would make music.
CLARENCE DARCY LEvEy.~
NEW YORK, April g.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
CONCERT OF NEGRO MUSIC.
Novel Entertainment Given Here
for Southern school.

A concert of negro music by the
Negro Singing Society Mrs. Daisy
Tapley. conductor was given at aCr-
negie Hall last night for the benefit
of the Manassas Industrial School for
colored youth of Manassas; Va. The
soloists were Miss Minnie Brown.
soprano and Miss Audrades Lindsey,
pianist. Allie Ross was the accom-
panist.
The program comprised varied and
interesting list of selections. including
negro spirituals. Some or tnc compost
tions were the Good News, CARROTS
Comm" Dett's "Juba Dance" for
piano; two work songs namely.
Cotton Packin'" :" and Corn Shuckin' !"
and Coin to Shout All Over Gods
Heaven" and for soprano the song,
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
A New College Yell.
II Night Be Based on the Chorus OF
the Jackals On India.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD; The
jackals Of India can we'll hold their
own in melody comparable to the song
Of the coyote. A good imitation can be
effected by squads Of sufficient numbers
simultaneously on signal calculating
Bay bay; Bee, bee (soprano) Bi, bi ;
30, bo; Boo. boo.
Perhaps Barnard and Columbia might
like to try a voice uplifting experiment.
with variations. II would prove an
amusing novelty in the way of a college
yell. CHrNNAPATAM.
NEW York, April 3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
AWARD cHALoNER Arr FRIES.

At the seventh monthly concours of
the John Armstrong Chaloner Paris
Prize Foundation for the season Of 1921
1922, held at the National Academy Of
Design, the jury has awarded the first
prize OF $25 for composition to Edith
Bell.
Second prize, SIS, to Alfred F1oegel
and third prize. $40, to Maxwell Starr,
all Of the National Academy of Design
Schools.
The jury was composed OF Messrs.
Herbert Ahams, Thomas w. Dewing, w.
l.. Metcalf and Charles A. Platt
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
The Beginning Of an Industry.

From the Paris tMo.) Mercury.
The subject OF phosphorus in the chemistry
class In the Paris High School prompted
Professor Akcrs to ask his pupils to look
up and report all they could find out about
match making. And this prompted Miss
Kirkland. one Of the pupils. to turn up with
a clever paper entitled Match Making From
the Garden OF Eden Down to the Modern
Safety Match"
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Unbiddcn Guests.

From the saturday RcpietC.
My thoughts are not my own:
Unbidden guests. they crowd
Upon me when alone.
With footsteps soft or loud.
And some I would drive hence
With scourgings IL / could.
But have no defense
Against their hardihood.
And others entreat
With pleading tears to stay
Alas. their timid feet
Are swift to haste away
ALEXANDER GRAY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Spring Had Come from coleridGc-
Tayior's "Hiawatha." Two pieces in a
group showing French influence" were
"Musieu Bainjo,'' for won1en's voices.
and one called "Aurore Pradare' for
mems voices. Included in the last Sec
ton were Harry Burleighs "Ethopia's
Pean of Exaltation' and Dett's Listen
to the Lambs" The audience was
largo
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Cloudy and
warmer to-day and tomorrow. probably
occasional showers. gentle variable
winds.
For New Jersey-Cloudy and warmer
to-day and tomorrow, probably occa-
sional showers; gentle variable winds
For Northern New England--Cloudy
and warmer to-day and Tomorrow
probably occasional showers gentle
variable winds.
For Southern New England-Cloudy
and warmer to-day and tomorrow,
probably occasional showers; gentle
variable winds.
For Western New York-Cloudy and
warmer. probably occasional showers to-
day and tomorrow. gentle variable
winds.
WASHINGTON April 3.-To-night the
pressure was high over the Atlantic
States and low over the southern plains
States and in the Rocky Mountain
siderable intensity seems to be developing
over the Rio Grapde Valley and another
is over Alberta, Canada. There has
been general rise in temperature since
last night over practically all districts
east of the Mississippi River and over
the Rocky Mountain and northern plains
States.
In the North Atlantic States tho
weather will be cloudy unsettled and
warmer to-day and Wednesday, prob
ably with local rains. In the Middle
Atlantic States the weather will Be
partly cloudy to cloudy and warmer to
morrow and Wednesday, In the South
Atlantic States the weather will be fair
tomorrow and Wednesday with higher
temperature in the Carolinas.
Observations at United States Weather
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

one day the world is told that
LENINE. the Russian dictator, is dead
Then he is reported as delivering a
two hour speech. Another day the
news is that he is a helpless invalid.
This is capped by the declaration
that he will go to Genoa to meet
LLOYD GEORGE and confound all capital
istic governments. LENINE certainly
keeps the recorder of news busy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Unfortunately for them, however, they
have furnished too many precedents to
warn Secretary of State against ac-
cepting that view.
CHARLES T. CRowELL.
NEW York, April 8.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
SPALDING PLAYS IN PARIS.
Only American Who Has Appeared
m

I'm Conservatory.
Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, BY THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 3.
Albert Spalding, American viol:nist,
won a great ovation here yesterday
when he played in the Paris Conserva-
tory under the auspices of the
Societe Concerts Conservatorie, the old
est French musical organization. Mr..
Spalding's appearance is the first
that an American ever has been per-
mitted to make under the auspices of
this society.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively. entitled
70 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited TO " or not otherwise
credited "a thin paper. and also the local
news published herein. lr..e
All rights OF republication of special dts
patches herein arc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
A Real OptImist.

Mn Creok correspondence RusseliriHc Courier
Democrat
l.. g. Smith had all his teeth pulled out
recently. lie said he did not need them no
way as lie did not have much to eat.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Highest temperature, 80, at 3:45 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 80. at 6 A. NJ.
Average temperature, A.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Pennsylvania boasts of bullet
proof bear. What New York needs
is a complete outfit Of bullet proof
cashiers to face the holdup men now
in active operation within its bounds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Not Material for Air CastIes.

FroD, NE Jo,ceu (1fo1 Rcppbtcda.
When girl builds an air castle she doesn't
put any dishpans or washtubs III "a. ttsf.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Is not the distinguished JOSEPH
PENNELL in danger Of dulling the
sharp edge Of his satire. by overfre-
quent thrusts,at insentient targets?
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
GUsTAvE FERRARI IN SONGS.

Gustave Ferrari, assisted by Miss
Katharine Dayton, will give an hour Of
French songs with a short talk in Eng
lish to-day at 3 80 o'clock in the small
ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

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THE New YoRK Herald was founded oy
James Gordon Bennett in 1885. 1t remained
the sole property OF It's founder until his
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Gordon Bennett. succeeded 10 the ownership
of the paper. which remained in his hands
until his DEATH In 1918. THE HERALD Pc
came the property OF Frank A. Munsey, Its
present owner, in 1920
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
RUFFO TOO ILL TO SING.

Owing to the continued indisposition
Of Titta Ruffo. the titlc role in THE
Barber of Seville will be sung to-mor-
row night at the Metropolitan Opera
House by Giuseppe de Luca. 1t was an
ncunced Yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

recorded by the official L
shown In the annexpd tanie.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

ARfeAiL w, cREssoN.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19
ID. c. DISTRICT

I" ID. 4. DlSIRiCI
4. . i. . :. :. j; !. :. !. = :. = :: = " :.
Raynor Jones went to Lemhi last
week.
Leila Massey went to Leadore Sat
urday.
Will Rees IS at the Denny home
this week.
Karl o. SPAIN has been in Salmon
II pas. Of the week.
Mrs. Fred Massey visited with Mrs.
prouse Friday after noon.
Edmund Denny and Will Rees went
up Yeariau ctnVon Sunday.
s. X. Chorn and daughter, Blanche,
left for Biackfoot last week.
Roll Danny and son Edmund hauled
hay flom ,hc =. G. ranch last Thurs
day.
w. n. Ling and son, Arthur came
home SUNDAY from their sawmlll at
Bake.
Neally everyone Is busy seeding
grain ths week Garden making IS
also in order.
Gilmore Denny went to Leadore to
take the state examination in geog-
Iraphy Wednesday last.
A nambcc Of people here expect to
attend the tcnior dance at Leadore
Wednesday night, May II.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19

Word received from Mrs. Il. c.
Christensen state that her mother
passed away only few days after
the arrival of the Leadore relatives.
Mrs. Christiapson IL expected nome
H. few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols we're
meaning passengers on Wednesday, 3
train Iates going to Gilmore where
they will spend the summer. Whlle
here they were luncheon guests oi
Or. and Mr.. Kellar
The Woman's club met THURSDAY
,fternoon at the ranch home Of Mrs.
Morris A. Cotton. In the card game
Mrs William Ycariun won high score.
Substitutes for the afternoon We're
Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. "ii,laIn
Yearian, The ncXt meeting VIII oe
with Mrs. n. j. Saline.
Mr. AMI Mrs. William Cannon ana
children werc incoming passengers on
Wednesdays train and after thIee
days' visit ut the Don CaStcrin io''le ne
left for their ranch wherc they WIN
suend the summer. Mfa. cannon =
the proud mother Of three weeks
old daughter, the third little one III
the family.
Mrs. Sarah Houtz and sons 10Y
and Glen, expect to leave lueSi's
| for Eureka, Utah, where they p'""
to make their home. -, n
Charles Cooper son ot ".
Cooper, was quite badly huft oaVui
day while helping on tractor az
the Peter Vraeand place. Nh Nree-
/ land brought him 10 town where ne
was given medical attention ana Is
now able to oc abour again.
William Daby and Miss Lela Pct
ergon went t. salmon Monday tor a
marriage licersa and on Iueaay even
ing were united in narnlge ny the
father Of the bride, Bishop j. ", ~
eyson. al the home ~ Egnt-al2. IN
The evening a family dinner followed
bv an informal reception was held tPt
! tke many friends Of the popular
Young people, who wish theIn wen on
their Journey through liie.
Robert 1weedy came down front
Gilmore Wednesday to attend inc
eighth grade graduation exercises,
his daughter Edith being in tie class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Harris enter
tained the graduating class of the
high school and few friends at q
very pretty dinner party TUESDAY
evening. Covers we're laid for the
Misses Alice Lee, G&ne Hawkins, Ma
hIe Stewart, and Forest Stewart, Ken
meth Ycaiian and Kermit Morphev.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19
TENDOY
!. !. !. : :. = :. :. :. :. = : = : = = !

James Quinn went to Salmon on
Tuesday.
Margaret Ball has been out Of
school this week on account of sick
ross.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Lynch went to
Butte, Mont, on Monday to see .
specialist, Mrs. Lynch being i'll,
The dance at Tendoy schoolhousc
was splendid success, The atten-
Ance was COOL and all report q de-
lightful time.
Miss Hilda Williams of Salmon Wis
tied the II. G. Anderson family and
attended the dance at Tcudoy. Miss
Margaret Anderson returned to Sal
mon with Miss Williams on Monday
for a few days visit.
The people Of Tendoy wish. to ex-
press their sympathy 20 the bereav.
ed family Of james Mahatrey. We
have lost a kind friend and a rood
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19

Msg. Howa;d came down from
i Ieadore Nednesday to spend the
weeh-cnd With Der mother, mrs' Daiy.