davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
O'CO1l1lell-
Wedding g Held
AT ST. L atriick' 5
Son of Late Corporation
Lawyer Marries Flushing
Resident; Miss Forbes Is
Bride Of Mr.. Armstrong
Horse Show at Mt. Kisco
MIR. George Haven Putnam to-
Address Mar1enaer's Rock
Association Tom orrow

Miss Daphne 1sobol Kane, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Carson Kane
OF II Franklin Place, Flushing, was
married yesterday aftep2oon to MI
John Harlin O'Connell, of 90 West
Forty eighth Street, son of the late
Daniel O'Connell, who was well
known corporation attorney The
ceremony was performed in a chapel at
ot' Patrick's Cathedral by the Rev
Father Hammer.
Ihe bride wore gown of white
satin entrain, with a point lace veil
which was worn by her paternal grand
inother. Miss Gladys Arden Kane, sis
ter OF the bride, was maid of honor
ana Mr. Charles Vincent Armstrong
OF this city, was best man. The usher
were Mr.. Donaldson Clark, Mr. Nor.
man Schaff Mr.. Lindsay Bradford
ana MI. William Lane. Following the
Weddlng there was a reception at the
colony Club, after which the coupl F.,
departed for Virginia.
me bride was educated at the
Laurln Haywood School in Stamford
conn, and in Oldfelds School in Bal
nmore; Mr.. O'Connell was GRADUATED
rom PRINCETON and was in the United
''e'eS Navy during the war.
MISS Rhoda Elizabeth Forbes. dauph-
Ier OF DR.. and Mrs. Henry Hall Forbes
vas was married yesterday to Mr.. William
sIampbell Armstrong at the home Of
iler parents, 995 Madison Avenue. Only
relatiVes and a few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony whirb
Ta,,.p Tas performed by the Rev. Fathe,
a. au4e, Miss Ottawa BENJAMIN was
the orlde's maid of honor and onlv ot-
tendant. Mr., Ames Brooks se,ved -
mr.. Armstrong's best man. The cera-
Sherry's. ieeep'ioh al
Westchester Horse Show
=, The tenth annual North Westcbes+er
morse and Cattle Show will he held
So, dSo1,norrow on the grounds of AMMAN
gaze gaze Farm, the Moses TAYLOR estate Of
Mount NJ Kisco. The directors ora NJ 9'
moses Taylor, president; Mr.. c. Nor.
ton whitman, vice-prcsident. M
ooseph Clark Baldwin Sd, secretarv
and treasurer; Mr.. John Henry Ham.
mona, MIR. Cornelius Agnew, M. Regi-
nald MAJ Lewis, Mr.. Joseph c. Baldwin r.
Mr. N Arthur Iselin, Mr.. F. c. Bishon'
Mr. William Fahnestock, Mr.. David
G1Ioodrlch, Mr.. Edwin o. Hotter M
Clarence Whitman, Mr.. Arthur Butler
and Mr.. Robert w, Leonard.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Mr.. Mills was in the city last win
ter in connection with his campaign
against the transportation monopoly in
the national parks. He was in poor
health at the time, but, so far as his
trends can remember, made no mention
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Martenaer's Rock Association


me annual meeting of the Marte-
na,4; nael hock Assoclation, for the pres
etxatlon :t OF the Warren House on Con-
s,.;,, stiEotloh Island, opposite West Point.
VIII be held tomorrow at II a m
lstandard time) on Constitution Island
Launches will run from West Point
Garrlson and other places in the noiob
mood. The West Point band will NAV
Mr. l George Haven Putnam will make
me Tn principal address. Mrs. Charles
EDWARD Tracy is president of the asso-
clatl0n, and among the women inter
ested are Mrs. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs
henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. William
Church Osborn and Mrs. q. Henry
Hartman.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson gave din
ned last night on the roof garden of
tne IN Kltz- Carlton. Her guests included
0ir . gilbert Parker, Mr. Eugene Van
~ y. mayer, Mr. and Mrs. James Vail
converse, Miss Gloria Morgan, Miss
Jessie y Cowles. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reynard and Mr. Frederick Storrs
Mr.: and Mrs. August Heckscher en-
sertalned at luncheon yesterday in the
Marguery restaurant.
Mrs. Charles B. Bradley gave q
1uneheon ~! yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs.
rhll1p Kip Rhinelander and Miss Mary
van RENSSELAER, Lorillard.
others who gave luncheons there
we're we're Mrs. George B. Salisbury for Mrs.
Norrie Sellar and Mrs. Anson w,
burc.hard; Mrs. Adrian Iselin I'd, Miss
Luc1ie Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Crawford
Miss Audrey Hoffman entertained Mt
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. Among her guests were Miss stan
nope w. Nixon and the Princess
Rospigliosi.
Society Notes
Mrs. j. Henry Lancashire has ar
rived in town from her country place
at a: Manchester, Mass, and is at the
Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. Albert Tevis Kelly will give a
dance on Thanksgiving night at the
Hotel Plaza for her debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Adele S. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delafield. of
tuxedo Park, are at the Hotel Plaza
Tor few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
BROOKS also are at the Plaza.
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte.
who has been at the Hotel Vanderbilt,
left there yesterday for Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas B. Pratt, who
returned recently from Europe. gave
luncheon yesterday at Sherrys.
Mrs. S. osgood Pell was the guest
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
in MEMORIAM

sIsENE-In devoted memory of simon
eterne who sought the right despised
the wrong, was brave. Conscientious.
ana penefitcd his City. State and Coua.
Try. Passed away September %, 1901
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

-, Mr., and Mrs. Richard Delafield. of
Tuxedo Park, are at the Hotel Plaza
TOR few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
brooks also are at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Mrs. Albert Tevis Kelly will give a
dance on Thanksgiving night at the
Hotel Plaza for her debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Adele S. Kelley.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Society Notes

Mrs. j. Henry Lancashire has ar
rived in town from her country place
at al Manchester, Mass, and is at the
Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

NoeStS aL the tnCrCh
others at the church included:
a., mr.. Vincent Astor, Mr.. Charles Hay
eeh' Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexan-
S@ef, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fl. Allen,
az. L, F. Holbrook Belts, Mr.. Frank
a. Munsey, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mr..
mo Nr. Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies, Mr.. and
81 as, James A. Burden, Mr.. and Mrs
neary Clews, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cass
gSa;nfield. g;reql Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Clarke,
ASS Ass lorence Kip Clarke, DR.. and Mrs.
,sri;sAander ne Carrel Mr.. and Mrs. CAST
~ ~. oe Khan, Mr.. and Mrs. George
nsor nsoer Downey jr, Mrs. Frederick Nj.
saNles, Sssyles, Mrs. Beverly Duer. Miss
aOahie aDg !, Duer. Mr.. Beverly Duer, Mr..
sha ssa Mrs Duncan S. Ellsworth, Mr.. and
Frsnt Fas Marshall Field, Mr.. and Mrs.
patk ppfahk Gray Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs.
pw9oert g. n L. Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. James
ist;nI Ierard, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cal
assa;;, a,n; Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson
@aniiton, Mrs. Frederick C. Have
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte,
who has been at the Hotel Vanderbilt,
lett there Yesterday for NaUnor+
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Money Safe With Uncle Sam.

Postmaster Black reports an incident that
should be blazoned everywhere. A widow who
has just received the proceeds Of an insurance
policy on her husbands life has invested the
money in postal certificate. She read the ad.
vertisement in The Bee, and realized that Uncle
Sam would be her safe banker. Resisting plea
that she invest in oil stock, she purchased saw
ings certificate for the full amount, and now
knows that she win get return Of AZ per cent,
compounded sem-annually. for the term specified
in the certificate. She may take pride in another
thought. Her deposit will assist the government
in meeting some Of its pressing obligations, and
more than that, the money will 80 into business
and do its share OF the work Of the world. There
tore, she has not only helped herself by making
sound investment, but she has helped the gov
crnment and through it all who live under the
government. The federal government has not
undertaken to set up competition with the banks
Of the country but it, like the bankers, has real
lied that large sums Of money have gone into
hiding because Of owners lacking confidence in
the banks The problem is to get these boards
into service again. Offering the best possible se-
Guilty and profitable rate Of interest," the United
States invites small investors to place their saw
ings where benefit may be obtained by all. Money
is safe with Uncle Sam sufficient increase in
postal savings certificates will eventually mean
decrease in public tax rates, and above all, it will
mean idle funds at work.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Do Your Own Applauding.

Opera singers in New York have suffered
from the operations OF claque which gave ap-
plause for pay and awarded Kisses free if no
money was forthcoming. Walter Danlrosch,
conductor Of the New York Symphony orches-
ira, has overturned this apple cart Of extortion
in self-defense, announcing that it threatened to
invade the concert halls.
Some Of the orchestra conductors who have
appeared there this season have employed the
claque, it appears, to overcome the dampening
effect Of the emotional restraint of American
audiences. Opera managers explain that ap-
pause is the breath of life to their temperamenal
artists, and the louder the appreciation the better
the performance the singer will give.
The casual and short-lived applause Of our
opera goers gives 50 much of an excuse And yet
in other lands where appreciation is more freely
expressed than here. the claque had its origin.
The truth is that the practice is simple graft,
preying on the weaknesses OF highly emotional
class. IT it is not rooted out, soon people will
tear to applaud at all unless they be thought on
the claque payroll. And yet it is to be wished
that audiences would be little more spend
thrift Of their plaudits.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Municipal Government and Finance.

Press dispatches have carried news during the
week OF the untosaFd plight OF two industrial
communities. each forced 10 suspend certain vital
governmental activities ior lack OF funds
Youngstown, O., a center OF steel industry, has
noted the dismissal OF the local hremen and po-
lieemen, because the funds for paying them are
exhausted. Sidney. Nova Scotia. now announces
,ha, lis treasury Is empty. and that the part oi
the government that runs on salaries will be sus-
pended until June when relief may be had.
Wi,hou, knowledge as to why these eommuni'
ties arc reduced TO the confessed condition OF
poverty comment mus, be held to the obvious
conclusion that each illustrates lack OF business
judgment Funds sppor,ioned to support the
public service have been spen, too rapidly. II
no, too literally. and distress is the result. In
this municipality has no advantage over All i'll
dvidual; in fact. the truth is the other way
around, for an individual can re,reneh with less
inconvenience TO himself and others than can
city or state Another fine lesson is involved. and
one that Nebraskans are getting benefit from.
whether they realize |, or not. That is the ap-
plica,ion OF the budget system.
Under the new law in this state, appropria-
tons are made OIL definite calculations OF the
needs OF the institution or purpose TO be pro-
vided for. Money is expended OIL quarterly ap-
portionmen,s, and each disbursng agency is re-
'quired to keep well within the quarters aot-
ment, that a margin Of safety may always be
maintained. Therefore, instead OF the familiar
deficiency appropriation confronting the next leg
isature, the treasury will be able to report
balance on hand to the extent OF the reserve in
each fund. This welcome change is but one Of
the benefits that has come from the budget plan,
which is a part OF the code system SO gen.
crously and gratutously abused by the demo-
Gratis, who hope to prejudice the people against
il by persistent Misrepresentation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
New England and the West.

When the Associated Industries Of Massachu-
sets approved the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterways project the other day, it did not con.
fine itself to New England's special interest the
incidental development OF cheap hydro-eectric
power. The executive committees report in
cludcd very complete statement OF the ad-
vantases Of the waterway to all parts OF the coun
try, which concluded:
We express the hope that public opinion in
New England will view this matter in the
broad spirit OF national interest to which
we believe it TO be entitled, and we sug-
gest that the Associated Industries may we'll
undertake to assist in creating here in Massa-
chusetts realization of the national advan-
tages which may be expected to result from
the development Of the St. Lawrence river.
There speaks the voice of intelligent patriot
ism. devoid of the narrow provincialism which
sets up local self-interests against the general
welfare. That is the spirit which will carry the
St. Lawrence project to success and which, in
doing that, will give new ties of mutual respect
and good will between New England and the
west
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Omaha and the Auditorium.

The proposal to issue bonds to provide funds
for the completion Of the Omaha city auditorium
ought to engender careful discussion Of the
question. It is not necessary to recount the
history Of the building, or how it came to be
sGc,red by the city. What is important is that
m its present condition it has never fully served
its purpose. Nor does it appear that the expendi-
,ure Of $22s,oo0 will bring to the condition Of
what one looks for in such buildings nowadays.
Yet something should be done. Omaha must
have an auditorium, whether it be one that now
stands, or another. The Bee did not especially
sympathize with the project advanced during the
war to sell the present structure and site and
proceed to the erection of another more expensive
one farther west. Just now. and probably for
several years TO come. the present building at
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

least has some advantages Of location. Repairs
are needed. sHd the finishing on Of the structure,
according TO original plans, or alter others that
are suggested by experience. may serve 10 pro-
vide building where big public meetings may
be held The time will come. however, when The
present Auditorium will be wholly inadequate for
the ei,y's uses. WhsthsF II is wise to anticipate
that time. or II Il Is better to put more money
into the existing building Is the point TO be
settled The whole question should be eensld'
cred from all points Of view, and voters should
be well informed. in order tina, they may know
what Is being done,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
To "Buttalo Biz
tfrom the New York Sun, ,

when Colonel William y, Cody
better knasn Ia millions both hi
fnrane and IN America as "Rnffalo
| mn" died Ia 1919 he wss buried on
Lockout mountain, which oyeFiO0ks
the wonderful valley no loved best
Of ''the Great West that was The
tributes To the scout, plainsman. In,
/ dian fighter, civil war veteran and
hero OF the plains came at his death
| from all parts Of the NaFia, The
state he may he said 10 have Won
for the union voted an Rpproprlar
tion for a suitable memorial II Is
designed 10 be worthy Of the hero
OF American boshoad, 10 Is 10 he
erected at Cody, Wyo,, AZ the eastern
entrance 20 the Yellowstone park,
The commission "a design aud eAes
cute the memorial has heen given 10
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney nf this
city, OF whose work Colonel Cody
was an RdmiTeF. standing Al the
gateway of the Farther West, !, VIII
he monument 10 one of the
"bullders Of empire" Thus II will
carry on the work he himself de.
lighted IN ~ told In the openln.
paragraph OF his autobiography
published In issol, when he wrote
II am about 10 take tho baek.trail
through the Old West-ihe west
that I knew and loved. All my life
Il has been pleasure 10 show It's
beauties. its maryels and itr possl-
biilties 20 those who. under my suid-
ance. saw Il for the first time"
In the Hotel trms, Mt Cody, built
by Buffalo Bill are collected varied
mementos OF his life, carefully pre-.
served by his widow, II was In 81.
Louis that Buffalo Bill. then a young
man. riding along the streets. came
across number or school girls who
were being teascd and annoyed by
some soldiers. Colonel Cody ordered
them to desist. and ms they jeered nj
him he sprang from his horse and In
few minutes three OF the bullies
were stretched on tho street, All
the girls. except one terrified and
timid little French girl. ran away.
Tho stalwart horseman escorted her
10 her home. and. ms In all good
story books. that was the beginning
Of his life romance. as this little girl
afterward became his wife. Now
grown old. her chief ambition is 10
see erected the monument to her
husband. Like him. she is an en-
thusiast as 10 the Great West. To
an interviewer she said recently. MS
reported in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger:
"When ! think of what may
happen In the next space Of years
] find myself painting a wonderful
picture OF what IL TO be. Look
ahead for a period equal TO tho
time that has elapsed since
Colonel Cody blazed the way with
other pioneers. contemplate. IL
you can. what will happen. out our
way in the next half a century.
] should love TO live to see it."
American boys can find no moro
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
THE STAR IN THE WEST.

The world has lost its old content:
With girded loins and nervous hanos
The age leads on; her sharp commands
Ring over plains and tablelands
OF this wide-watered continent.
Who calls the poor IN spirit oIessedE
The rich in spirit win their own.
Hsrk IN the wars shYill bugles blown!
Look TO the ripping banner thrown
Outstrsaming In the west!
Who says the meek inherit hers:
The earth IL theirs whose hands are
strong.
Work, for the night comes; art is long.
Onward the keen,stern faces throns.
Quick-eyed. intent, sincere.
Our life has lost its ancient rest,
Tn. pale blue flower Of peace that grows
BY cottage wall and garden close.
Star in the east ah, whittier goes
This star that leads us west? -H
Arthur Cotton in Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Disarmament at Genoa.

"H," says N. Rakowski, president OF the
Ukrainian soviet. speaking at Genoa oil disarma-
ment, 1T is barred out by doors. j, will come in
by windows" And he spake the truth Dis
armament is a question in which all the world is
interested. People are weary Of fighting, for the
time, jus. as they have always been. II is the
Latural reaction after spree. the depression that
follows unduy stimulated exaltation. Genoa
may be the place from which Europe will jump
off TO an existence wherein gun-toting is un-
known.
However, the main purpose OF the Genoa
conference will not be pu, aside by the consdera-
ton OF armies The meeting was called TO dis
cuss economic questions, TO devise ways and
means for meeting external as well as internal
obligations, and so to restore health to con-
tinent that is in sore distress. Russia must
realize this and conform to it. II disarmament is
discussed, it will be as secondary considera.
ton Notice also should be taken Of the fact
that it is Poland, Czeeho-Slovakia, Roumania and
Jugo-Slavia that object to the Lloyd George pro-
posal that pledges be given not to invade the
territory OF another nation. These smaller ma
tons desire TO retain the privilege Of invading
Hungary in event Of an attempt to restore the
Hapsburg dynasty to the throne. Self-de-
termination for them extends over their neigh
bors.
As to communism, the issue and the way alike
are plain II it is to become the new principle
of government, and Russia is destined to be the
great political leader Of the world, it will come
in spite OF armed force. No empire or army has
ever yet succeeded in keeping back the wave OF
REFORM Christianity spread abroad over all the
world, in spite Of the power OF imperial Rome.
Islam impressed its rites and dogma on hum
dreds Of millions, using the sword to overcome
the sword in its proselyting progress. So the
soviets if they are on the right track, eventually
will overcome and subdue all opponents.
Is the world ready to adopt the soviet pro-
gram, and accept the experience of Russia as its
way Of lvingl Heaven forbidt The way out,
then, is pointed by Lloyd George, Barthou,
Schanzer and Jaspar who are meeting unreason
with reason at Genoa, and striving to make clear
10 a group Of perverse advocates Of an impossible
theory the fallacy of their policies Rakowski,
Chtcherin and their associates may not yield, tor
they do not seem to be ready to admit what is
known to all, that communism is failure and
will be failure, and 50 they will 80 home, stub
born in their refusal to join with the rest Of the
world. Yet the conference will have done good,
for it is bringing the smaller nations closer into
touch with the greater, and is making known the
obstacles to orderly progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

Brazil is usually thought. of as one OF the
newer nations yet it is to celebrate 100 years Of
independence with centennial exposition this
year. Both the United States, whose revolu-
tionary example inspired the event, and Portu-
gal, whose power was overthrown. will be repre-
sented At the memorial .. /
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

An increase of 43 per cent in the price of food
is reported for the 9-year period, March Is, 1918
to the corresponding date in 1922. Potatoes have
risen more than any other product, lO7 per cent.
ham has gone up 81 per cent, hens II per cent
flour 81 per cent, milk 46 per cent steak IS per
cent, eggs and sugar 20 per cent and butter and
lard II per cent Potatoes and poultry, judged
on this scale, look like good bets for the farmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

Spring comes in the fall and winter in the
summer down below the equator. And the gov
ernment Of New Zealand, at the insistent demand
Of the farmers, has decided to allow an Ameri-
can packing company to resume business. How
ever, the producers interests will be safeguarded
by government supervision.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

One Of the sad features of the destruction OF
s50o0,000 worth Of liquor by the Irish republi-
cans is that much OF it came from the distllery
Of the Ulster prime minister. Craig. This effort
to mix politics with business is source of con-
tinual embarrassment to Belfast
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Perpetual Emotion.

There was man In our town
Who Liked his shows risque;
He saw farce in which girl
Undressed and hit the hay.
And when he saw how dull 1T was,
He rushed, with might and main
To one in which a girl got out
OF bed and dressed again.-Life
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
A Cause for Gloom.

An archeolosist who is Of philosophc turn
of mind must become very gloomy as he con-
templates the highly organized civilization Of
ancient times and reflects on the triAng advance,
measured in human terms. of the past few thou
sand years.-New York Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Wellington Cafe r.'s.~ .s's
500 DINNER
~. E..I...l

VtU plNNEN
Fruit Cocktail
Celery Hearts Rips Olives
soup-Consomme with Noodles
Choice OF
Fried Spring Chicken, Family siyls
Baked Young Chicken. Celery pressins
6irloin Steak. with Mushroom Sauce
Ross, Prime Ribs Of Beef. au jus
EscslIopcd Corn Mashed Potatoes
Head Lettuce with 1000 Island Dressing
Parker House Rolls and Butter
Coffee or Milk
Choice Of Apple. Cherry. Rhubarb Pie
Ice Cream or Layer Cake
7Se DINNER
Soup-Consomm with Noodles
Choice of
Fried Black Bass with Bacon
Roast Lcin OF Pork. Dressing and
Apple Sauce
Club Steak with Cream Gravy
Dreaded Veal Outlets with Tomato Sauce
y Dor. Fried Oysters with Tartar Sauce
Esesiloped Corn Mashed Potatoes
Head Lettuce with 1000 Island Dressing
Parker House Rolls and Butter
Coffee Or MIX
Choice Of Apple. Cherry. Rhubarb Fie
Ice Cream or Layer Cake
We Serve <oc MONDAY Lunch aad
7se Dinner
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Just So.

A gas which causes violent sneez-
ing is among the American war In
ventions. 1t would play a large part
in bringing matters to an ishoo.-
London Opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
raifh Ihs, sticks snd i. STUCK

Many people seem % have t
faith ia sVeTA h0dE sAespt ths hla
low who promises % make tAsH
rich auick. Toledo Blade