davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
At washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include: aGD
The willard--H. s. Dewey. g. F..
Dewey. Leroy Gordon, Theodore Mitch
ell, J. #. Dreeie, I. L. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Bobricls. NJ. II. Ever. III. G.
Johnston, c. l. Reddon, Miss G. f.. Cody,
Miss A. Sprasue, r. d. Sheldon, 8. A.
Story and Louis Fischer.
The Wardman Park---J. s. Rapperty,
A. Silverman and Fl. p. Rosen.
The Shorehann-D. A. Houghton
Harry Avern. H. Bronson and S. Plas-
man.
The Washing ton--M A. Murray. A. B.
Foye, Charles F. .Franson, Mrs. kath-
crime Carter. A. f. Comstock and w. L..
VannfnR.
The Raleigh. B. Kamfer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Miller. II. w. Pierson.
i. F. Nicholson. L. Barbee and f. w
Barbee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
MANY YOUNG PEOPLE ATTEND
SERIES OF MERRY DANCES
Mrs. Peter Larson Gives Party
to Her Niece, Miss Mar
garet Power.

A series of merry dances last
night engaged the younger set.
Mrs. Peter Larson, at 1O41 Fifth av-
enue. gave one for her niece. Miss Mar
garet Power. and Mrs. Charles Potter
Killing, at Z East Fifty-first street.
another for Miss Kate Brampton Dar-
lington. debutante daughter of Bishop
James Henry Darlington and Mrs. Dar-
lington. OF Harrisburg. Pa.
One OF the dinners In advance of Mrs.
Larson's dance was given by Miss Mar
garet Hennessey at 963 Park avenue. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Van Henry
Cartmell. Jr.. Misses Catherine Okie.
Virginia de Haven, Marie Lamarche and
Isabel MacMillin Messrs Francis Ben
nett. Loudon Wainwright, Robert j..
Crawford. Sd. Henry d. Keresey and
Leonard Beekman. Among other guests
at the dance were Mr.. and Mrs. David
+. l.. Van Buren,. Major and Mrs. j.
Ronald McCrindle. Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Dorland Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
Cormack, Misses Constance Hatch
Banks, Frances McCoon. Nina Chatil-
lon, Jean Douglas, Martha NJ Ottley,
Edith McCoon, Katherine Leslie, Betty
Jackson, May Stoddard Yeomans, Eliza
beth Cawthra, Eleanor Francke, Julia
Fincke. Helen Kessler, Beatrice Bayne.
Edith Smedberg and Dorothy Rose. Also
Misses Margaret Bason Gilbert, Virginia
Fox. Elinor Cochran Stewart, Dorothy
Brown, Cecilia Kip Banks Marjorie
Hughes, Mary Osgood Field, Virginia
Ryan, Ada Heinze. Frances Norton,
Agnes Salembier. Margaret Schniewind.
Marge,y Andrews. Molly Van Rens-
selae- Cogswell, Diana Dalziel, Marguer-
ite Doubleday. Estelle O'Brien and Mar
guerite Jurgensen. There also were in
cluced many of the young dancing men.
Dance for Miss Darlington.
Mrs. Kings dance was for the New
York friends OF Miss Darlington, in
OF whom also went TO Mrs. Larson's
dance. Mrs. Kings 300 guests also
included some of the young married
people.
The first this season Of the Senior
Subscription Dances organized by
Mrs. j. Horton Ijams was held last
night in the Plaza. The subscribers,
young married people and girls intro
duced several years ago included Mr..
and Mrs. Crittenden Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Terry. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving II. Pardee Mrs. Edwin Dickin-
son, Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert s. B. Dar-
lington. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan
Post, Mr.. and Mrs H. Ogden Wood, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs John M. Ballantine, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon II. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauren Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
w. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Cobb,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh Hill French and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ellis Fisher. The next dance will be
held on February II.
For Academy In Rome.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
MIR. AND Mns. ALDnN's GUESTS,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Alden gave a be-
lated New Years reception yesterday at
$40 Dean street. Brooklyn. which was
attended by several hundred friends. MIR.
Alden is an editorial writer on the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Mrs. Alden Is the
founder Of the Sunshine Blind Babies
Homes and Kindergartens. also OF the
International Sunshine Society. Assist
ing the host and hostess In receiving
were Mrs. A. 0. Buck, Miss Minnie J.
Force. Mrs. Mary D. Beattie and Mrs
N u. C. Furman of Richmond Hill. At
the tables for tea and refreshments were
DR.. Grace Macmillen. Miss Annette
Oliver. Mrs. George Roberts. Misses
Katherine Foster and Caroline Whiting
ham.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
IN MEMORIAM.

FT.ETCHER.--In constant and loving memory
of my beloved husband. Nicholas A.
Fletcher. died January ~. 1919
Anna Fletcher.
LEVY. lin fond and constant memory OF our.
darling Florentine. who passed away
January, ~. 1917.
LEWIS William j.. In loving and cherished
memory OF William J. Lewis. who died on
January ~. 1921. Josephine 8. Sans.
MAcLEf.IsAN.-in memory OF Jessie Pctris'
MacLellan. died January. 1913.
O'NiEAIA.-in loving memory of our dearly
beloved husband and father. Maurics
o'Meara, who departed this life Janinry
II. 1910.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
MRS. FRANK HALL.

Funeral services for Mrs Harriet
Gulden Hall, >wlfe OF Frank Hall, who
died suddenly of peritonitis in her home,
BIS West Nintieth street, Wednesday.
will be held this forenoon In the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church. Madison ave-
nue and Flfty-seventh street. Mrs. Hall
was born In New York city. the daugh-
ter OF tho late Charles and Margaret
Gulden. Her husband, a brother and
three sisters survive.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
MRS. G. D. FROTHINCHAM,
DIVORCED, TO REMARRY
Former Wife of Dr.. Frothine-
han, to Be Bride Again.

Mrs. Gwendolyn Dawson Frothing IAN
OF this city will be married to Mr.. Will
lam Turrell Andrews Of 8 Park street,
Boston. Mrs. rockingham, who is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davi-
son. in applying for a license in the
Municipal Building, said she received a
divorce from DR.. Richard Frothingham
formerly. of 344 West Seventy-second
street on Christmas Day in Salem.
Mass. on charges Of desertion. Mrs.
Frothingham still lives at the home 10
West Seventy-second street. Mr.. An
drews, who gave his occupation as trus-
tee. Is 65 and Mrs rockingham Is is
years old. 1t was stated that the mar
riage would take place In New York
this month.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
IN Menorian

ARoN. N.--suddenly. at Mount Sinai Hospital
| on January 13, Laura Kahn, beloved wife
Of Morris l.. Aron. Remains at Universal
Chapel. oo' LeSington ay, until p: NJ.
| Saturday. Internient nj Springfield, Ohio.
Cincinnati papers please copy
RAss.-Thursday. January i2, 1922. NJ ber
residence, n Park av., Adele Smith Bass.
widow OF Col. Edgar Wales Bass, u. s.
nation, 3Jth st. ard Madison av. on Satt,r
day. January II. az 80 A. NJ. Interment
West Point. ". Y.
BAYNE.--Paul. at Rye, NJ Y, January n
1922. beloved husband of Edna Tapns n
Brooks Bayne. oldest son of 8. @. Baynn.
Funeral service. private. at II o oclock. ian
uary "a. at his late residence. rlease
omit flowers.
BoRcHARD.-!h. j.. on January II. 1922. at
his late residence. 507 East 1G2d ST., be-
loved brother OF Mrs. Joseph Dunn.
Charles and Mae Borchard. intermspt
woodlawn January IL. 1922.
DoYCE.-william. father OF william. Ir
Robert d, Herbert b.. Mrs. IIalIott Chan,
man, in his s0th year. Services AZ his la -
residence, 2Go West fi5th at. sst,,r,irv
evening. January IA. at S o'clock.
BRANDafEIER.--Ma -Marrerctha, departed ,h,.
life January ". 1929. in the 5ath year
of her age. Funeral services at her late
residence. John st.. Lawrence, l.. T. gun
day safternoon. at O'Clock.
DREEN-Thomas II. Brcen. on January II
1922 beloved brothsr OF Kathleen Breen.
29S West 100 81. Funeral services at
East 39th IT. under the direction Of H. H.
Comfort, Saturday, January IL. at 20
A. NJ.
coLwEIL.-on Thursday, January ~. 1922.
Harold ID. Cowell. Funeral services at
his late residence. 231 West Eleventh
street. on Saturday. January ~, s p NJ
Intermcnt Greenwood Cemetery.
cooMBS.-on Thursday. January ~. 1922,
william jerome Coombs AGED 80 years
Funeral services viii he held at his late
home, SO soath Portland av, BROOKLYN,
on SATURDAY, January II, at 80 r. NJ
Please omit flowers.
cORCORA N.--Ssuddenly. 81 acute Indigestion,
on January I. at rmatila. fla John
Carroll Corroran. Funeral from chapel
coo Amsterdam ev., on Sunday January
~. at o;3O A.. NJ. Intcrment Gate OF
Heaven ceme,ery
DU BofS jean Jules Philippe Thursday
~ Perth Amboy. ~. J.. IN his h3d year.
Funeral az s O'Clock Saturday evening at
his late home. los High 81. Interment
private az Linden, N. J.
FIlIEND. .--fiuda. beloved wife OF Charles
and mother of Victor. Joseph aud Iinaaiie.
on January II. at f25 a. NJ, In her
4ath year. Funeral services sat Campbell
Chapel. dGth ~. and broadway. Sunday
January ~. at II a. NJ lnterfnent az
Union Fields Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
FLAVIUs D. BEAL.

BANGOR, Me-. Jan. 13.-Flavius o.
Beal. nine times Mayor and founder of
the Eastern Maine Music Festival, died
to-day. He was so years old
The Death OF +. o. Beal removes from
Bangor and eastern Maine man long
and widely known in business as well as
In political circles. Mr.. Beal was for
many years connected with the manage
ment OF the Eastern Maine State Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
MRS. CATHERINE p. UNDERHrLL

Mrs. Catherine Post Underhill died in
her home In Jericho. l.. J., yesterday. in
her eighty-ninth year. For many years
she had been interested in the Home for
Children in Mineola. She served on the
board of trustees of Swarthmore College
for ten years, and she made Jericho her
home for the last forty years Her hus-
band was the late Daniel Underhill
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Mr.. Millard was born in Hamilton,
Ont, in 1886. and had been resident
OF Omaha since 1856. He founded the
Omaha National Bank in 1866, was its
president from 1857 until 1920, and at
the time of his death was chairman Of
its board of directors. He was formerly
director of the Union Pacific Rail-
road. ne served single term in the
United States Senate, from 1901 until
1907
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
E N G. A d E D /.

Eugene II. Burnett of
10 East 54th ST.. and East Hampton. l., !
announce the engagement of her dailgh. ar
Mrs Helen Dodd, by her former marriage.
to Mr. Join Nelson Cole. son of the lat,
Rev. John n. Cole of 100 East ThirtIsth
s.. New York city, formerly Of Raleigh,
n. c.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
BANGS Has COMFORTABLE DAY.

ATLANTIC CrrY. Jan. 13.--John Ken
drick Bangs. Ill at a local hospital, was
reported tonight by his physician TO
have spent comfortable day. His con-
dltion was said to be "about the same
as yesterday"
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
MRS. CROMWELL BROOKS
DENIES ENGAGEMENT
Says Amy Announcement Will
Be Made by Parents.

Special Dispatch to TUn NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 13.
Washington society was considerably
excited tonight over the publication of
a report that Mrs. Louise Cromwell
Brooks. one of the leaders of the younger
set. Is engaged to be married to Brig
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. the superin-
tendent of the United States Military
Academy at West Point.
Mrs. Brooks announced tonight that
"there is nothing in It," And she added !:
when an announcement Is made 1t will
be made in a formal way by my
parents"
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
EX-SENATOR MILLARD.

OMAHA, Jan. 1S.-Joseph II. Millard.
former United States Senator from Me-
braska. died thirty minutes after having
suffered paralytic stroke here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
For Academy In Rome.

Another subscription dance of last
night was the second for this season
given for the benefit of the American
Academy in Rome. and II was held In
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley gave a
dinner last night for twenty guests
Mrs. Herbert Shipman. their daughter,
who has been visiting them. has re-
turned to New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Jonlxheer and Mime. Stachouwer OF
the Netherlands arms conference dele
CATION had a dinner for ten guests at
the Shoreham last night.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

The bachelor officers stationed at Fort
Myer, Va, gave dance In the Admin
istration Building last night. to which
Washington debutantes and others were
invited. Mrs. Harry II, Kutz and Mrs.
George Patton. Jr. received the guests.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. G.. Billings are
passing the winter In California.
Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin. Jr.. Is at the
Chatham from Middleburg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. vogel OF
Tuxedo Park are at the Lorraine
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Wood Burchard
will give luncheon party to-day in
Sherry's.
Miss Margaret C. MacMillln win en-
tertain twenty friends at luncheon to-
day in Sherrys.
Mrs. Virgil p. Gibney will give a re-
ception this afternoon at 16 Park
avenue to introduce her daughter. MISS
Susan Alvord Gibney.
Mr.. Percy Hamilton Stewart. who has
been In France for several months. will
arrive to-day by the Paris and join his
family at 903 Park avenue.
Mrs. ]. Francis A. Clark will enter
tain at dinner in her home. 1914 Fifth
avenue. Tuesday for Priscilla Countess
of Annesley.
Mrs. George A. Pope of San Fran
cisco gave luncheon yesterday at the
Plaza for Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt.
Another luncheon hostess was Mrs.
Charles Belts Hillhouse.
Mrs. Henry Potter Russell gave a
small luncheon yesterday ut Pierre's.
Among her guests were Misses Millicent
Rogers. Muriel Vanderbilt and Katherine
Amory.
!, DR.. and Mrs. Louis de Bonnesset. who
passed the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele, in West
bury. L. l.. have arrived at their home
in France.
Mr.. Brewster Jennings will arrive In
New York from India to-day and join
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G..
Jennings. after an absence Of five
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius e Wilmerding
will give dinner tonight at "a East
Seventy-second street. for Miss Iris
Cutting In advance OF the dance which
will be given for her at the same place
by Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting, her grand
mother.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant had ~
small dinner party last night.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wickersham
are In Washington for a brief stay at
the Lafayette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
CONSISTENCY.

4 An occasional critic charges US with inconsist-
ency; which leads us to mediate upon the subject
e The dictionary informs that consistent per-
son is one who lives acts conformably with MS
own belief or professions. We therefore assume
that consistency is relative thing of rather un-
certain definition. If man believes In morse steal
ing and processes to be horse thief he is perfectly
consistent when he steals horses This thought
helps to understand the nature OF the cohsastehey
of some Of our critics.
If a man acts conformably with his beliefs those
beliefs must be fixed and unchangng, If his act Of
YESTERDAY is to appear to be in harmony with his
act of tomorrow. A few years ago the very pest
of our public no wrong in pubic OFFICIALS
riding the railroads free passes Conformaby
with their belief they rode on free passes An en-
heightened public conscience has quickened the
moral perceptions of these men and they now see
the evil in their former conduct. Declining passes
now, is not in harmony with their former pracuce'
The two acts appear inconsistent In fact the acts
are Inconsistent but the man is not. He acted
3conformably with his beliefs in both instances.
AZ Until a man is dead at the top, his sincere
thought on public matters is evouton-a pro-
cess of development and widening. He sees more
dearly today than he saw yesterday tomorrow,
II is to be hoped, he will more clearly than he
sees today.
, The sincere man will be less concerned that his
act of this year conforms to his act OF last year
than that his each day that he lives. shall con-
form to the best judgment and conscience whlch
he Is able to develop.
Es The Journal is not worried about any incon-
sistences Our belief is in square deal, equality
OF opportunity and basic justice. We seek light as
to best methods and practices to accomplish these
ends We will act from day to day conformaby
with the best beliefs which we may be able to de-
yslop. The rest may take care Of itself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
HARD TO FATHOM.

fse win Germany never learn! She was invited to
participate at Genoa in q discussion by the allied
powers of conditions under which mutual relations
with Russia would be re-established. The powers
were to act in concert.
- In the midst of the discussions at Genoa II was
announced at Berlin that Germany had completed
4 separate arrangement with Russia.
s Naturally all the allied powers were indignant
and have denied to Germany further participation
in discussions relative Russias relation with them
Thus the conference at Genoa is jeopardzed.
Thus also Germany's good faith is put in doubt at
the first opportunity.
se Germany must know that she is regarded with
suspicion by the whole world. 1t behooved her to
act with extreme good faith.
It is hard to fathom the official German mind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
SPRING BLOSSOM TIME.

The great prodgality of nature in her efforts to
supply with food and with shade from the heat
of a scorching sun is indicated with indisputable
evidence by glance at some of the trees they
now appear. laden with spring blossoms. 1t is
also self-evident that not nearly all of the bios
SONS with their promise ever mature. II they did
tree which bears countless fragrant blossoms
would not be able to carry the load of mature fruit
1t would be strange provision of nature that all
the apples borne tree should mature and,
dropping the ground. propagate other apple trees.
Soon there would be thicket of scrubby fruit trees
and not one would bear full-sized fruit
Beyond the material view of the blossoms a
fruit tree. the esthetic side has strong appeal.
The mass of delicate pink and white blossoms
almost hiding the limbs and twigs delight the eye
with their tints. Nature has outdone man with her
color work. And the faint perfume which is so
prodigally scattered the winds certainly in
itself would justify the care Of the trees. If one
can breathe the enhancing perfumes from wild
crabapple tree, which in desolaton is doing its bit
to make the world pleasant place to live in, and
think the tree Is worthless because the fruit is
small and the branches are protected by spines,
then indeed nature Is closed book and apples and
other fruit need not exist outside Of fruit stand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
BUILDING BOOM STARTS.

s From all parts Of the country come reports Of
the recovery of building and plant construction,
which is Americas key industry The building pro-
gram which has been delayed since the war period
Involves from Is to 20 billions of dollars. "Our
activities and resources" says of the great con-
tractors of the United States, ARE certain to be
unlocked by a resumption of construction work
everywhere"
~ Every form of industry is involved in the con-
struction plans approximately ninetenths Of all the
iron copper and zinc and SO per cent Of all the lead
produced in the country consumed in construc-
tion. Under normal conditions 1t absorbs about
half the country's annual accumulation of capital
and at least threefifths Of the proceeds from any
new financing. The authority says that
through the indictment of few of its members,
having New York City in mind, the whole country
stands indicted yet, until 1t resumes It's fruitful
functions, the very handspring of this country's
prosperity is broken.
II one glances about Albuquerque nowadays, he
will discover how true is this analysis Of conditions.
Already the signs Of building boom are apparent
and within the next year it is believed hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars will be invested in construction
enterprises
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
SOME OF THE SYMPTOMS.

I'm burning with fever, Tn
shaking with chills; I'm weary of
taking Doc Hathaway's pills; he
says they are dingers at curing
the flu; I'm worse after taking a
bushel or two. The taste in my
mouth Is q sight to be seen, my
tongue is all furred with fungus
that's green; my appetite's gone
and this life is a frost. and l
cough till sound like a motors
exhaust. For Hathaway's pills l
have blown In my change, AMI
Hathaway's pills may be good
for the mango: for fancied dis
eases perhaps they will do, but
they are no good when you're
down with the flu. Some Span
lard invented the flu. I've been
told, supplanting the grip and the
locate that Spaniard and climb
on his frame; the man who will
old fashioned cold; and when !
feel better 1t will be my aim to
spring such beastly disease, and
ship 1t in malice across the wide
seas, deserves what he'll get when
I camp on his trail, the cold-eyed
avenger, relentless and pale. Doc
Hathaway too, will pass under
the rod for trading his pills for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
BRYAN NEEDS A NEW MIRROR

william Jennings Bryan Is not an interesting
subject for editorial. but 1t is sometimes difficult
to pass by even the inconsequentia Bryan recently
moved to Florida because he thought he
opportunity to be elected to the United States sem
ate. But Florida democrats would have none Of
him and made 1t as plain to him they could
that II he he would not be nominated.
Therefore Bryan issues q statement regretting
his ability to rum and saying that "all his fights
and that "nearly all of these have been written
into unrepealable law" wherefore he could not turn
from enjoyable work to personal politics." 1t
must have been a very casual glance indeed Bryan
took at himself in his mirror before he turned out
this effusion
Bryan's principles and policies If any. were
uAver the democratic partys. but his own. He
made his several campaigns for the presidency on
bryan, not democratic, platforms. The principles
and policies with which his name has been most
closely linked, those which his party took along
with him a mere matter Of political opportun-
ism. were rejected by the people. The income tax
popular election of United States senators. prohi.
hItion and woman suffrage, Of all the things Bryan
hns been for, have been written into law that ma,
b regarded as unrepealable. None of these, how
eyer. 1ere Bryan policies, having been picked VI
81 bryan only when they appeared to be popu
lar Bryan was wet before he became converted
u prohibition.
II this generation has produced monumental
politLcA fatiure. it is Bryan. AS moral leader