davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Forecasting Earthquakes.

The recent severe earthquakes on
the northern Chilean coast have re-
vived an interest in the forecasting
of these earth disturbances, one Of the
most puzzling and difficult branches
of seismology. In recent years sci
entists have made considerable ad-
vance in the study Of earthquakes.
The seismographic observatories at
Georgetown, District of Columbia, on
the Japanese coast and at Laibach,
in southern Europe, have succeeded
In making informative records Of
earth shocks In all parts Of the
world. But the observers have not
been able 20 foretell with any degree
Of certainty the occurrence Of these
disturbances. Earthquakes still come
as unheralded and with people as
unprepared for them as did the
quakes which Sunday night shook
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
At an international meeting Of
seismologists ten years ago the fore
casting OF earthquakes was an i'm
portant matter OF discussion. It
was declared then that In a general
way It was possible to foretell earth
disturbances, but DR.. OMoRr, the
distinguished Japanese observer. said
that students Of the subject knew that
periodicity, space distribution and
meteorological conditions were all
factors that entered into the calcula-
tion. He believed. however, that hu-
man knowledge of these factors was
not then sufncient to make defnite
calculation possible. The only nope,
he said, was In continued systematic
research.
Earthquakes are more frequent
along the Pacific coast than in any
other part OF the world. II is held
that there Is some relation between
the earth disturbances a. different
points throughout this region. but no
person has been able 10 tell even ap-
proximately what the rule OF sequence
is OF exactly when an earthquake will
occur in any given locality. Quakes
have been supposed to follow or to
accompany volcanic eruptions, but
this theory has failed 30 often that
Il is not considered dependable.
Tidal waves are said to be asso-
ciated with earthquakes, yet in the
quake which destroyed Valparaiso In
1905 the sea was perfectly calm.
while in the recent disastrous quake
on the Chilean coast tidal wave
was the cause Of the greatest loss OF
life and property. At one time 1t
was believed that there was some re-
lation between the periodicity OF sun
spots and earthquakes, but evidence
is lacking to support this theory.
Professor A. G. LAwsoN Of the Uni-
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Overlife.

OVcIIuCs
They carried me past on the bier.
They dropped the brown clod on my
breast,
And REST thee!" they said with q
But wished not to rest-nor rest.
They miss me no moro from my place
In the house with the low, mossed
caves;
They have ceased now to long for my
face
Iwould that mono grieved and
none grieves.
bend to them oft--unaware,
As they toll at the plow or the
sheaves--
With a shadow Of song In the air;
But would that none grieved =. :, and
none grieves.
One alone dreams--of them all
That 1 live and live evermore.
And for him with the dew I fall,
With the sunbeam that lights his door.
He knows that my dust is flowers.
He sees me as Beauty's guest,
Weaving delight through the hours
For I wished not to rest-nor rest.
EDITH M. THOMAS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

fort to present the character at the
Empire Theater in the earlier years
of her career. but ended her acting
of the heroines of SHAKESPEARE there
with the exception of a few repre-
sentations of "As You Like It," which
were never seen In New York. Flea
NOR ROBSON was another youthful
Juliet, who began and ended her In
depreciation of the women of that
dramatist with this single character.
Toward the close of her days on the
stage in this country Mrs. JAMES
BROWN POTTER presented a beautiful
embodiment of the heroine who was
so much younger than she.
New York theatergoers have IN
deed had less opportunity to enjoy
the play of SHAKEsPEARE than the
opera which BARBER and CARRE and
CHARLES GoUNoD made out of it.
At the Metropolitan Opera House
Romeo ct Juliette" has just been re-
vived in order that the lovely
LUcREzIA BoRI may sing the daughter
of the Capulets. GERALDINE FARRAR
was her predecessor at this theater.
while AMEIITA .GALrI-CURcI sang the
role two years ago at the Manhattan.
Opera House with the Chicago Opera
Company. They are the successors
of long line Of sopranos who have
delighted American audiences at the
Metropolitan Opera House when the
work was, through the impassioned
Romeo OF JEAN DE REszKE, one OF the
favorite operas of the repertoire.
No JuHette was ever lovelier than
EMMA EAMEs, who was perhaps the
youngest of all the operate Jun.
cites with the exception Of MARcELl4A
SEMBRIcH when she appeared in the
opera during her first visit to the
Metropolitan Opera House. NELLIE
MEIBA and FRANCES SAvuLE, SUZANNE
ADAMS and MARIE ENGLE-they were
some OF the singers Of the role who
would have spoken English had they
been expressing their emotions In
their native tongue. In those days
every season brought out an interest
ing new JuAette, although the. Jnliets
were few and far between. Now the
new interpreters Of the role promise
to be more numerous In the theaters
than in the opera house.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Clemenceau's Home Here.
He May Have Lived in One Of New
York's Original French Flats.

To THE NEW York HERALD, In the
matter OF NJ. Clemenceau's residence IN
New York fifty years ago:
nv father. Gideon Fountain. about
1S66-67 erected two French nats-the
first in New York-in East Thirty-frst
street. 1 have heard him say a youns
Frenchman lived there in ono of the
apartments who afterward became Pres
ident Of France or was otherwise emf
nent. This I have taken as references
to NJ Ciemenceau.
The two houses. OF brick. are still
standing on the north side OF thu street
about midway between Fourth and Lex
ington avenues. believe the numbers
are or were l1s and 11sh. The French
gentleman lived on the top floor of
118h. GERARp FOUNTAIN.
NEW YORK, November 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Patience.

From the Korsds CITY Times.
Deep eyed Patience stood without the
gate
And waited while the eager Wills of
Struggled toward tho beacon Of suc-
Struggled but to stumble back again.
Hot rmpaticnce thrust this way and
that.
And Cunning with Q velvet footstep
crept,
Ambition turned away from Honor's
plea,
While seinshnsss to every vantage
swept.
When at last the bluntcd lance Of Force
Had fallen from the futile hands that
strovc.
Patience, clad In dignity and right,
Emprisc high through Vict'ry's portal
drove.
MAups DE- VERSE Nswror.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Grand Lodge. U. T. o. s.. meeting. Hotel
Astor. 10 A. NJ.
League 'or Political Education, Sir Gilbert
Town Hall. II A. II.
New York Building Congress, luncheon and
meeting. Hotei Commodore. ~ go p. NJ
Parents and Teachers Association Of ths
Ethical Culture School. lecture. English In
Neumann. sixty-thri street and centrsi
Park West. II A.. NJ.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler will sneak at
the annual Thanksgiving service. sd. Paui's
CHAPEL Columbia University. 1: 10 p. NJ.
Harlem Board of Trade luncheon 70 DR.
Royal s.. Copeland. senator-eiect, Hotel
Theresa, IL 80 p. NJ.
Advertising Club. Brooklyn Chamber Of
Gcmmerce. luncheon. 1880 p. NJ. Arthur
Brisbane viii speak.
Thea.er Owners Chamber Of C,ommsres
luncheon. Hotel Astor. p. M.
Kentucky Society, bridge waidorf-Astcrts.
p. NJ.
p:ushters Of Perpsylvania. bridss wal
National Bible Institute, OLD Time Rsliriou
Bible Confs:ence. Marble Collegiate Church,
Twenty.ninth street and Fifth avenue. 3: $50
and p. NJ.
Board Of Education. meeting. Park ave.
nue. and Ftfty-ninth street. 4 p. M.
New York Academy Of Medicine, sectsou
OF Historical Medici-e. meeting. %:so p. M.
Linnas.n socisty; meeting. American Mu-
scum OF Natural History. s:16 p. NJ.
DR.. Henry c. King. president Of oberlin
Coliere. lecture. Tho Biblical and Christian
Approach" New York University. 100 wash
inston Square East, $50 p. NJ.
New York Credit Mems Association. F,o-
rum. Max ID Steuer on The Sanctity Of the
Contract" Hotel Astor. 8 p. NJ.
Traffic Club. annual meeting and dinner.
Waldorf-Astoria. 6:45 p. NJ.
broadway Tabernacle Forum. @. w. wick
ersham on why We Need the 6uprerns
Court IN America" Broadway and Fifty
sixth street. S:i5 p. NJ.
81 Thomas Episcopal Church, dinner for
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ernest M. Stirss.
Piasa Hotel. p. NJ.
Brig.-Gsn. James Robb win rvvfev the
6eventy-first Regiment. armory, Park ave.
nue. and Thirty-fourth street. r. M.
New pnslsnd Society. meeting. waldorf
Astoria. 8 p. NJ.
81. Aiphonsus Church. dinner and danos.
Hotel Astor. p. M.
Friends Of Irish Freedom. meeting. HotsI
Astor. p. NJ.
Association of Foreign Press Correspond
snts. dinner to Sir A. Maurice Low and w.
Limits Smith. Hotel Brevoort. ESQ p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
The Mayors Hard Job.

~. hen my term Of once expires,
says Mayor HYLAr, II will go back to
private life"
In another part Of the interview
Mr.. HYLAN remarked that "the duties
Of Mayor are hard" That, 1t must
be assumed, Is the reason he intends
to quit public Office.
Being Mayor Of New York is nearly
the hardest Official Job in the world.
The President of the United States
works hard, but Congress is not
always on his hands. The Governor
of New York works hard, but the
Legislature is not always in session.
But the city of New York never ad-
journs: and It is the whole city,
rather than a legislative body, that
is the Mayors task to deal with.
Even If an occupant Of the Mayors
Office were free from political obli-
cations, ambitions and grudges; II he
were possessed of the finest executive
ability; II he were well versed in
government and business, his would
still be hard Job.
The ideal Mayor Of New York
would be man utterly cold to poh-
ticians, reformers and faddists. He
would see the city only as a great
business. He would bend his effort
to the intricate problem Of protecting
the lives and property Of six million
persons. moving their trains and
lighting their streets, educating their
children and improving their COM
merce and trade.
Such Mayor would hire men the
politicians never heard Of at salaries
that would stagger the nickel pinch
ers. He would do things. He might
never make speech to plead or ex-
plain. And his work would show
some time. But II he came up FOL
reelection at the end Of his first term
assuming that the Governor had
not removed him-he would be de-
feated by the most astounding plu-
rality ever recorded In New York
election!
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

The press agents only met to form
an organization on Thursday, and
proved the value Of team work the
next day by enrolling most of the
actors and actresses on Broadway in
the approaching Shakespeare revival.
At a late hour last night the only lost
opportunity was the lack OF any an
nouncement that Al JoIlsoN would
crafty the ambition OF lifetime by
appearing az OfheIlo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Speeding Automobi files.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Speed
has nothing TO DO with accidents. Every
body tells us that, especially the reck-
less drivers.
Let us increase the regular speed In
the city from twenty-five to thirty-nve
miles an hour. That will stop the
congestion OF trafio ana be good FOR
business.
II anybody does not believe that the
prevailing speed In twenty-five miles an
hour let him cross Fourth avenue be-
tween and p. M.
WILLIAM FLoYp.
NEW YORK., November 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

too. And there is another important
development to be noted. AS was stated
In last weeks Field. the pollution prob
lem is causing serious alarm in, the
United States as well as over here. 1t
Is earnestly to be hoped that American
men Of science also will soon be at work
on it. In that case there viii be q
greatly improved prospect Of q practical
system Of remedy and protection being
evolved
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Provided for Her Css By wnI.

BY q will filed in tho Knox county court.
Maine. last December. Mrs. Foudrsy provided
for r-her cat Bean a. follows; ''1f die before
my cat Bean he Is 20 have tho best OF care,
allowed to sleep on the table or window siil
and not left out of doors at all. and S5 per
month IL for salmon. milk and meat. when
he dies he IS 10 havo q white oasket made
and be buried IN my lot In Achorn cemstery
and . small stone put up for him costing
$40" Bean died first.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Not Drunk With Success, Says Mussolini
Has Circumscribed the Revolutionary Government and
Will Not Oppress the Proletariat.

it to anybody. But / will not refuse
anybody the right to join my crew and
help me with advice and work."
Mussolini declared that all personal
freedom in Italy would be respected. but
forty scoundrels will never be allowed
to ruin the happiness Of forty millions OF
citizens"
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Frons tbs FedeTuIsbur0 Couvfsr.
James whcatiey OF this place went 20
Lakcsville Monday on duckins expedition.
Hs aid nss hsvs very good luck. getting one
duck. lie shot al single duck flying over
head and the feathers flew. When the bird
was retrieved II was found that the feathers
we're shot from the body and wings but not
grain OF shot entered the ducks body.
Shooting away the feathers forced II 70 fall
into the water where II drowned.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Tho Obstscia
rrom fAs Ko~sos Ctsy no,

Frc,n the Ro~sos Ctfy Gtop.
''rf loan you IS what do you aim 20 do
with the money!" asked oabs oswksy Of
straddle Ridge.
1T don't make no differences 70 you a.
long as 1 promise to pay you back" uaiffsdiy
replied the would-be borrower.
Like thunder Il don'ti You misht spsnd
Il for bone dry Ticker and drink the ticker,
and tho chances are that no matter how
much you'd promised you couldn't pay back
You'd prob'iy be dead
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

TO the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to II or not otherwise
credited In this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special ais
patches herein arc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

The cadets at Annapolis must find
the world a comfortless place these
days. They lost the Army-Navy game.
and now the Secretary of the Navy is
giving them a scoldlng on account Of
their behavior in Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Local anovs
to-day; Tomorrow partly cloudy; no
change In temperatures; fresh northeast
shifting to northwest winds.
For New Jersey--Unsettled, with
probably light SHOWS to-day; Tomorrow
partly cloudy; no change In tempsra-
ing fresh northwest.
For Northern New England - Snow
to-day; Tomorrow cloudy: continued
cold; strong northwest winds. probably
gales off the coast
For Southern New England - Local
SHOWS ot-day; tomorrow partly cioudy:
northeast gales shifting to northwest.
FOR Western New Yori-Light local
SHOWS to-day; tomorrow cloudy: no
cnange In temperature; northeast gales
shifting to northwest.
WASHINGTON, Nov. .7.-Lov pressure
was general tonight east OF the MIssis-
sippi River, with the centers Of lowash
pressure off the mid-Atlantic coast. over
Lake Erie and over Georgia. Clouds
cover much Of tho country and within
the last twenty-four hours there wcro.
Ilgnt SHOWS in the mid-Atlantic and
New England States. the region OF the
great lakes and the Ohio and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys. =
Tne temperature remained low to-day
IN the mid-Atiantic and New England
states. storm warnings are displayed
on the New England coast. In the mid
Atlantic and New England States the
weather will be unsettled, with probably
snow tomorrow and cloudy Wednesday,
witnout material change In temperature.
In the upper Ohio Valley and the lower
lake region there will be light local
SHOWS Tomorrow and cloudy weather
wednesday. without material change in
temperature. In the south Atlantic
states the weather will be- partly cloudy
day.
Observations at United stat.s vvs.eS.r
5ursau stations. taken at p. NJ. yestsfdnVs
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
An Arkansss's M,,sertun..

Cool HM covresporderce osork Spectator.
Sam Browns toe Is better but his girl quit
him. Poor Sam.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. 20. at II :1b p, M.
Average tenDcrature. 35. X,
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
temperature

observations at United statss v>sGhar
bureau stations. taken at p. N. yesterdnS.
seventy-fifth meridian Tina:
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Our Police Beaten by a Mob.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Inet Of . Maryland Hunter.
From fbs FederoTsburo courts,

NEW Yonr, November 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

and had rigged up a big auto truck
with a huge sign reading He
wouldn't Join the Eiwanis club" the
truck occupied solely by one small
monkey
At luncheon, the meeting was
turned over to the Tulsa club. j. j..
Keim, as chairman, introduced
Frank Reed, president, Albert II.
Bell. N. G. Henthorne and Dis. Gov.
John r. Woodard, all OF whom
talked.
Woodard. the principal speaker,
stressed unity OF effort, the keynote
of Klwanis club aims. and made a
splendid talk along the line of XII
wants ideals and the things for
which Kiwanis stands.
The trip was one of about half a
dozen that the Tulsa club expects
to make within the next 80 days.
with the idea OF promoting closer
fellowship between neighboring
towns and fostering acquaintance
between Kiwanis clubs. In August,
the local club is planning TO enter
tain the clubs they visit during July.
Plans for this summer program are
in charge OF the interclty committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

return Join Mr. Rorwin IN Okmulgee
which is 10 be their future home.
Mrs owen owen and small daugh-
ter Mary are Rpcnding tho summer
monthH 81 Bella Vista, Ark where
they have q cotthge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grimes and
family ioft July g. for Dear Lake.
MINI. to spend the heated term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Leonard ard
Eons arc spending the summer a.
Deer Lake. MINI.
Mrs Wallace Hcudncka has rc.
turned 90 her home IN Bris'ow after
n visit here with Judge and Mrs
Finls r. Riddle.
Mira Frank W. Dillard and daurh-
tor Jean of Okmuigec have arrived
for a visit with Mrs. DilHrd'B mother
ana glsirr. Mrs. It. s. Lyons and Mrs
knight T. Douglas.
Mr.. Melton Fitzgerald ~ Plrkors
burg. W. Va, and hir william Fitz-
gerald ~ Culpmbus ohio, Aro l'ro.
having been summoned by the ncoi-
d'Nthl ntHih or lhtIf uebh'W, young
Mt john Fitzgerald. son OF Nj aud
Mrs Harry l.. Fitzgerald. which oc-
CURED AT Boulder, colo, fow days
ago,
Miss sara Murray Is NJ home
again after n visit go Miss LaVirgc
Smith at Okmulgce.
Miss Amelia Broach has returned
from Meridian, Miss.. where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. Clarence I. HIndmnn loft this
week for Boulder. Colo, 10 join Mrs.
HindmAn and tho children. who arc
spending tho summer There. The
Ilindman family will return TO Tulsa
September 3.
Mrs. Charles W. Day returned
Wednesday from Shanandonk. Ia.
where she was called recently by the
serious Illness OF her father. Mr.. u.
ID. Naupclt, who is now convalosccnt,
Mrs. Harry u. Woolford leaves
Thursday for Colorado Springs TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
TULSANS GREETED
BY BRASS BAND
Warm Welcome Accorded
Kiwanians on Visit
to Sapulpa

a brass band and warm well
come greeted the members Of the
Tulsa Kiwanis club when they ar
rived In sapulpa Wednesday noon
to be the guests Of the Sapulpa XII
wanians. Forty Tulsans made the
trip. driving over in ten cars.
with the members OF the inter
city relations committee. Frank H..
Reed. ~ O. Hcnthorne, II. $, Han
mis- and II. II. Goddard captured and
riding in a patrol wagon. the mem
bors OF the two clubs with tho
hand leading. peraded through the
pricipal streets Of Sapulpa before
they went to the basement Of one
the churches for luncheon. The
Sapulpa Kiwanians wore fancy hats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

It Of checked-strlped dimity. which
has been sold about town at the
low price OF "a cents per yard.
The child's dress pattern No.
1449 is cut In sizes .. 4 and years.
Size 4 requires Y yards OF 36-lnch
material. Price IS cents stamps or
coin tcoin preferred).
Transfer pattern No. 62i-in
blue oply--lJc extra.
Send your order 10 Fashion De-
partment, Tulsa World. 230 South
Wells street, Chicago. Ill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

spend the rest OF the summer with
her sister. Mrs. T.. j. Bowmaster and
family who are former Tulsans. Mr..
Woolford will toin Mrs. Woolford
later In the season.
Sir. and Mrs. fred y. Halliburton,
who have gpout tho past five weeks
away, having visited san Francisco,
Los Angeles. Salt Lake City, ogden,
Colorado Springs and other cities ~
tho west have returned homo They
were Joined In Kansas city by their
younger son. Mr Jack Halliburton,
who has been visiting In Marshal
town. Iowa. since the close Of the
school of tho Holy Cross nj Wor-
roatcr. Mas. ~ which he rs stu
dent. Mr.. Viryll Halliburton, who
aiioudE tho Boston Tech. Is spend d
ing part of the summer on Long
Island. whore he i9 studying aviation.
Miss Ncllr Jackson is In New York
cry aud Will sail for Europe on
July 10.
Mr. ana Mrs Earle Champion Of
3ll East Ninth street announces the
birth Of q daughter.
Miss Catherine Acostn expects 10
leave soon for Macon, CO.. TO spend
70 part ot tho summer visiting rela-
tlvcs.
Mrs. Josephine DcItavcn left sun.
day tor Fort Wayne, Ind. for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. George Morse left Tuesday
FOR California 10 visit relatives for
tho remainder of tho summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Earle s. Dean and
two children are leaving Thursday
night for tour of the great hikes
and 10 spend the rest OF tho summer
In northern Michigan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
WILL BE SHOT TO DEATH
Former Prosecuting Attorne, ror.,
Guilty of Numbering HIS I,i,-

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah 1yv =,
Omer II. Woods, native OF Knoryli.s
Tenn, and former probate iu4ga ss,
prosecuting attorney for Idaho ca
Idaho. is under sentence TODAY N \.
shot to death on September iegT
Woods was convicted OF the rrt,rt..
of his wife, Marietta Woods ,yho,,
charred body was found ~.
Woods apartment here on 14rus.'
. last. Woods stumbled from ~.
blazing apartment and told the s,n,
of two bandits whom no blamed "A
the killing. The states theory r,. '
that Woods killed his wife 10 soer,'
$4,000 insurance money
Neither Woods nor his daugb,s.
Tee Lee Woods. who has stooa \,
her father throughout his trial e..
the murder OF her mother, d.sDlavsi
emotion when sentence was pissed
Robert A. McBirney
Funeral director. 92I s. Mai,
Phone Usage 191-456.--Advertls,
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. ard j.. u Jones' Of 1920 South
Madison avenue announce tho mar
iaEo OF their daughter Nloln 20 Mr..
Melton WintcrrinRcr, which was
solernizcd IN Sapulpa on July 4.
This was quito q surprise 20 the
many friends of both bride and
FTAnuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
AkdshN!on3
W Woreods1
j y i3saass's s.aasss~
cute ChiId's Dress.

a good looking dress that would
answer VOL as "A Sunday dress and
that would complete her wardrobe
Of summer toggery IS shown for
tho tiny Eirl II doesn't require
much of anything TO make dress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Personal Mention

Mrs g. a, Border len wednesday
Tor Bartlcsyllio ~ attend tho stnto
meeting OF the Woman'H auxiliary to
the American Legion.