davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24


wAsHI$GTO%. June 23-High pref
fure prevailed tonight generally east ~
tho Nissi-s.rTi ard in %. Far Nor,hwe.t.
~ The same iirle fresslre was abrorwsiiy
iof- north - the rlon q tho Great iaaea
and along the Mclean bprd'r. This pres
sure distribution has been nffordof ~ IN
eastward movement % fha Western warm
wave which now o. general in the great
central valleys and 'h~ sou'hwefi
Temperature exceeded 90 degrees over
thc " isr.1s.pri ana lower Missouri val
leys tho middle arl southern plains
states End along me Mexican border and
ln The interior - California. The highest
temperature reported from the Middle
West was 100 degrees 90 Minneapolis and
from th~ ffr SnLfhweff lns 90 rhgnir.
Ariz.. and io2 az Red Blum Caif The
weather became cooler during today over
The Northwestern states ana moderate
temperature continued thr uFholi the
Eesierl and SoufhraH'rrn states
Thrfe have been scattered showers
within The last twfnfy-f0ur hours in the
north Atlantic states. along The south A.
laniic anA east GYif coasts and in the
northern h0cfy Mountain region Pair
weather prevailed 10 other g4fiA u the
country.
The outlook is for generally fsir weather
saturday and sunday in 'h~ Atlantic
states. except where there viii D. local
showers. and u tho easi Guif states. Ten
nesfee ne Ohio valley and The lower
lake region. The weather viii become
considerably warmer saturday in - A.
lanfle states ana the upper Ohio VALLEY
and The lower lake region. and warm
weather $3.50 continue sunday ia The East
crB and Southern states
District Forecasts Eastern Se-- York
ard scl'h'rn New EnTlaud-Fair arf
and warm.
Eastern Pennsyivania. New Jersey and
DelaWare-Fsif and warmer to-day. to-
morrow fair and continued warm
Western Pennsyivanis and wcstern Sew
fork-Falr and warmer to-day. to.faof-
row fair and continued warm
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Judge McIntvre Under Knife

Judge John +. Mcintyre, OF General
Sessions. was operated on yesterday for
callstones az the Post-Graduate Hos
pital. He was taken III in his chambers
several days ago. His condition last
night was reported as good.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Daily Radio Program

II m 'o D. 20 'n-Mual'hl program
~ a. m noon. nj. ard 1907 >. n 90
Weather forecast
Soea and . r m Agricultural reports
ot . r,. rfhiprinG news
!. m .-'I ncie Wifriys leltwe so.
flss" by howard u Garls
7.io D. n The Probation Work - ths
court" by Edwin = Cooley. chief pro-
baton officer Maristrstes' court. Sew
York
- m m-Corcert by ne Liewei'yn Novelty
Crches'ra - Oranes Program 81 pop
uisr songs dance tunes ana solos
= J. ~ --liccfsi ii MARY Milne sharpe.
f.sasf William Moran. piano Pr
Nisp" HAPPY Days.' 'Tlo Americans
Come" In FLANDERS Fields The Bit
isfneu % Live" The south Wind.
The Lilac Tree by Mary Milne SHARPE
I'm cute % The Ferry Little orphsu
Annie" "sh-Sh So. ." 'Tfc Blessed Dam.
o" ln Police Court hy neAght
81 p ~ arlington official time
wNP. Bodloe's Island q 400 meters)
signal Corps. 4. :. Army
$50 . Mother DaNis1n's Army and
Nsvy night Marcarsf sumner VIII re-
cite with music. Diana kasner. piano.
Elizabeth ward lyric soprano. Fannie
Eleanor Haibis. child soprano. Doris
Esnte. piano.
WV. New York 1850 meters
1to N Edna Beatrice Bloom. so.
piano. ! Thurston Noe. piano. SUM
mer Glow. Mother Maohr,c.' To
,;4o , M -Wagnerisn music.
5t0 on --leota y Fisher. SOPRANO. J.
Thurston Noe. plano. sunrise and You
go = M storyfiue." hy Anita As-hcr.
10 30 p m. Sarah o'Ncii soprano. james
zSnzok i..ff. piano soprano and tenor
cuet Those songs Ny Mother sang %
Ne" soprano and baritone duet. IA
Dove Tfende' tafyfone <olo. lio, jolly
jenkins tenor soios. That Li'ie Town
lana" u Hear a Thrush ~ Eve. 40.
prsno solos. caro- Milo Ben" sing Sic
i.o,es Lullaby" bary;one colo. Drink
soios "'Tls an Irish Gil I Love" THAT
Tumble Down shack in Athlone. -
"sruns'in- "a Mayo Means .-os~..lae
with You"
WIZ. Springfield. Mass. 900 meters)
T50F 81 Baseball scores "Epaminondas
7:s +. NJ The Springfield Rotary club
and tho KIDS. by Howard sc.by. crop
ana market staus'ics
500 = Musical selections on the
suioharp by Fred W Davis
wGI. Medford Hillside. Mass. 1890 meters
1850 J. The Family circle
gtt M M-Haseba4 scores Late news
zoe = 1.-THE Scarlet Letter" as a Best
seller by Professor ! Louis keegen
An. Department % English. Tufts Col
iege
tI5P 2. M--Conceri Miss Balloon soprano
Mrs Hsmenway confrait0. Mr Cooper
bzrytons Caprice Nlennois. - chi
rese Lullaby j." Boat Song. Prom the
Land of tho Sky Blue Water" Miss Bal.
com. The Juggleress "On Wings Of
Sony" "sapphic ode" Samson and
p.iliah Mrs Hemenway. "Sor< The
Boatfnen - the NolgA." "Duna." Il
Dream" Mr. Cooper "Nslse Trise;"
Passage B'rf's Farewell" Miss Balloon
snd Mrs Henenway.
RDKA. Pittsburgh 1850 mefers)
10 a ~ 20 $40 ?. m.--Iiouriy music pro.
,. m'-Ifvin's PEP" Orchestra Of Pitts
hurgh.
p n..-~Reiaf'ons u Home and Garden"
h IS lsff architect
fp. m-Tho Hiefholer FLUTE Orchestra
Kyw, Chicago $3.50 meters)
80 a m. 70 c .. m.-Hourly program Of
news music and reports.
S;to p. nn-B.dtinno story.
Ip. m-ByTen Bros saIophons Band
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

IiEHebf, - ifrTfff. ~ I'D \. NJ Tow .
49, -. 80 .0b a. IN. average. -. sverago
snn@ date lat year. - average same dat.
for thirfy-three years. TO-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

hcial record shows fempcrafures during
the last iTeniy-f0ur hours. IN corr uparison
with The c1rresponfine date of iasi year:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Wanasilk Stockings, So pair

We have had this stocking before but not in wide rang
olors Many of our patrons have asking for it shades s
than white Now here they full range oi es
Their merit is the puFY r ,S s gbwegH-ood for
er-ercerzed cotton tops Russian calf blue gas
lime polo gray beige fawn, aluminium andof course O
and white. All sizes.
Gipe the Wanaslk the Blue Rim and the Cod Rir
Wanamaker Six Stockings fair trial. You iou De re
reUarded By long serUice. Street floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Local Forccnst.-Fair and warmer 10.
day and probably tomorrow moderate
southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

sun rises 47tsn sun te's... 7.sfpm.
Noon rises. 600 .m Moon ssis. s.t5 pm
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
$4.95 for Women's
Good Silk Umbrellas
Costume Slips, $4.95

Clearaway Of S7.95 and ss.95
styles-radium silks, silk jer-
seys, satins, crepe-de-chine.
Tailored models, that follow
straight lines or gather fullness
on hips. Deep, hemstitched
hens or double TO the hips.
Flesh. white, navy blue, black.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
W,P, Bedloe's Island n.iOO meters)
signal Corps. 4 = Army

$50 g. m-. Mother Datisln's Army and
Nsvy Night Marcars' Sumner VIII re-
rite with music. Diana kasncr. piano.
Elizabeth ward. lyric soprano. Fannie
Efnfe. piano
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

The next story: AN Awful Game
Of Hide and Seek"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
GenernI Weather Condition.

"a n. 1881 , N. ',-9l' ,. N. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Best Silk Stockings We
Could Find for the Money
Wanamaker Gold Rim Silk Stockings, S3.25

stocking de luxe who prefer ALL silk from top
toe The gold rim at the top god,coored stitching and
heel are its marks Identification Heavily reinforced sole toe and
heel Black only Sizes sls to lOis.
Wanamaker Blue Rim Silk Stockings $3.50
No one else in York has will be able 20 have IT, You
may always tell by its blue rim the top and the blue g
on and heel.
Its special merts-close wovenngrain silk thread medium
weight dependable wearing qualities Mercerzed top sole and Toe
Black white.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Information Bureau

Postal and Telegraph Service,
and Theatre Tickets. during
store hours-9 20 $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Polish Wedding

Dance Carnival. in the Audi
torium. Saturday, at 2 o'clock.
a Childrcn's Ballet. in one act,
under the direction Of Prof. j.
DlMANT.
First Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Great Haymaking in Canada.

There is a lesson for farmers every.
where in the result OF an experiment
in hay production at the Canadian
Central Farm near ottawa.
with the hay yield of Ontario es.
timated at 1.5 tons an acre for the
last ten years there will be curiosity
to learn how a return OF five tons to
the acre was brought about on q
forty acre field. The test was made
under favorable conditions. The
weather was all that could be de-
sired, while the ground had been
specially prepared.
The extraordinary crop was grown
on a sandy loan soil which was orig.
inally POOR but which had been fertil-
lied and underdrained. There was a
three year period Of preparation. The
original crop was corn. the land being
manured NJ the rate of eighteen tons
to the acre. Then followed oats and
hay The hay seed mixture consisted
Of ten pounds Of red clover, two pounds
Of alsike. six pounds of timothy and
six pounds of alfalfa.
Three cuttings we're made, the first
yielding three tons to the acre and
the other two one ton each. The
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Publicity for Doctors.
Should Physician Let the Public
Know His Capabilities

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: I wish
to send you few words Of congratula-
ton on your stand against the petit
ness OF the so-called medical ethics as
regards the case Of DR.. Lorenz's pub
licity and should add as regards med
ical publicity in general.
While the whole world has recognized
the value and usefulness Of honest
publicity to everybody concerned, and
especially to the public, the medical pro-
fession still shrinks from it and clings
to methods which savor of mystery and
concealment. Why should a physician
be prohibited from letting the pub
lie know his capacities directly and
straightforwardly instead Of through the
tortuous and devious ways set by a
vaporous system of medical ethics which
may subject the individual to the ca
price and injustice of interested and
envious combinations. as Is plainly
shown in the case Of DR.. Lorenz?
All that should be required from doc
tors in the matter Of publicity in order
that 1t may be really Of service is that
it be honest and In accordance with
the truth. There is no better ethics
than that rule and any other kind Of
ethics can be but an exaggeration and
therefore degeneration of morals. The
case OF DR.. Lorenz clearly shows that
a payt at least Of the medical profess
sion is more attached to the form than
to the fundamentals of morals and that
the medical ethics can sometimes be
made use Of to perform acts which are
more offensive to than in accord with
the moral sense of humanity.
A. MARcHIsro.
New York, January ID.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
National Income Fluctuations.

The National Bureau OF Economic
Research has published the first OF
two volumes on American incomes.
This analysis emphasizes the made
quacy of the Federal income tax
return reports.
Incomes in the decade ending with
1919 practically doubled. But the
real purchasing power OF the swollen
money incomes in 1919 was only a
fourth greater than that of one-half
the same amount Of money decade
earlier.
From 1909 to the war incomes and
their actual purchasing power rose
slowly and steadily. With war de
mauds began period Of enlarged
production and imitation. Incomes
and their purchasing power reached
a maximum in the years 1916 and
1917. Then began a period of dollar
depreciation which put the purchas
ing power OF incomes back to approx
imately where it was just before the
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
The Moliere Tercentenary.

France celebrates this week the
tercentenary of MoLIERE's birth. His
real name was JEAN BAPTIsTE PoQUE-
LIN, MoLriRE being the stage name
which he took for some undiscovered
reason and made famous by his
genius. He was undoubtedly born
in January, 1922; the baptismal Ger.
tificate usually accepted as his bears
the date of January Is, 1922. About
this document, however, there is the
same uncertainty as about much OF
MoLIlRE's early life; the day may
not be the one upon which he was
born. The Coincide FRANCHISE, where
the chief commemorative exercises
will be held in Paris, gets around
this perplexity by observing January
Is, but by celebrating IL as the three
hundredth anniversary not OF his
birth but of his baptism.
MoLIEHE was actor, playwright and
manager, and in all three capacities
he excelled. Success came to him
through severely hard work as a
writer and through lean years OF
labor as strolling player. Through
out his life he was bitterly attacked
by critics and enemies. he was OK
cluded from the Academy and r.
was prescribed by the Church. HS
won. however. the favor of the King
and the people. enjoyed the friend
ship of distinguished men of Franco
and was welcomed in the most bril-
liant circles OF Paris.
Although the most exacting ol
masters, he was held in the high
est esteem by his associates at tn,
theatcr. IL was MoLIi.RE's com
rany which in 1880, seven years af
ter his death, led in the formation oi
the famous Comedie Franchise oI
Paris. To him rightly belongs the
credit of being the founder of the
French national theater. which has
for more than two centuries exer
cised such strong influence upcr
the stage of the world.
The criticism TO which he was sub
jected was not confined TO his artistic
life but through the bitter hatred h,
inspired among his smaller rivals ex
tended to his private life. The scan
dalous discussion which began will
his marriage to ARMANDE BEJARI
was continued for century aftel
his death. The virulence of the criti
cism came to great extent from hi,
handling of many Of the vital ques
tions OF the times. His productions
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

initial cut was of about equal parts
of red clover and alfalfa. the second
cut was mainly alfalfa. while the
third was exclusively alfalfa.
From this result the value of in
cluding alfalfa in all hay mixtures
in territory where it will grow is
apparent. 1t not only helps the other
hay crops but is soil improver as
well. 1t is in addition favorite
ration for live stock on the farm,
from horses to chickens.
Quebec for many years has been
famous for its hay, the crop going to
market on the carts of century ago.
With the record established just
across the border at Ottawa the habi.
tant farmer will have to adopt mod.
ern methods in seeding and cultivat.
ing to maintain his pride of place as
a grower Of hay.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

war. White collar employees were
now per cent. worse off than they
had been in 1913, although factory
and transportation hands continued
to be considerably better off.
The National Bureau report shows
that in this decade wage earners re-
ceived three-fourths of the total pro-
duction in wages. In industry and
transportation these payments ex-
ceeded 80 per cent, while farmers and
small craftsmen paid only an eighth
of their returns out in wages. This
difference is due partly to the fact
that the trade unions in large indus
try and transportation, notably after
the war. kept wages up while in
comes and prices everywhere else
had fallen. 1t is due also to the fact
that farmers and their families do
much of their farm work themselves,
and their returns are not classified
as wages. The report also omits to
take into account the work done by
women in the household. 1t esti-
mates this work, however, as equiva-
lent to about a third of the national
production.
The National Bureau estimated
the part played by various branches
of production in the total national
income. Industry came first, produc-
ing one-third of the national wealth.
Then came agriculture, producing
one-sixth: then transportation, one.
thirteenth. and finally banking, with
one-fiftieth
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Ponselle and Martineli in 'Ernani'
Verdis Opera Repeated at the Metropolitan Before
Large and Well Pleased Audience.

given as a benefit. The hall was filled
with an admiring audience. Nine. Hem
pei was assisted by Coenraad Bos at the
piano and Louis Fritze. flute. With the
fiutist she sang the Pastoral" from
Varacini's 'Rosalinda." the grand aria
di bravura "Ah non credea Mirartf'
and rondo. "Ah. non giunge." from Bel
linis la Sonnambula," and Tauberts
Bird Song" She began with the
"Aenus Del" from Mozart's Coronation
Mass" which she followed by the 'Voi
che Sapete" air from the same masters
Figaro"
Among her other numbers were q
group Of Schubert's lieder. Grieg's Il
Love Thee" D'Albert's "Slumber Song
Strausss "Staendchen" and "Brahms's
"Wiegenlied." The sopranos beautiful
lyric voice was for the most part sweet,
true and clear. and It seemed to have
taken on some added power, also luster.
She sang with the rare musical taste
and skill associated with her work here
In the past. Her delivery OF the open
ing airs had q fine legato and fexibility.
Her German songs were given with
beautiful nuance and phrasing. A song
exquisitely sung was an encore, Der
Nussbaum' of Schumann. Her colora-
tura, which was facile and brilliant, de-
lighted her hearers as did. seemingly,
everything she did.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
MISS ERzA,s RECITAL.

Miss Berthe Era, denominated q
French dramatic soprano. but in reality
an Algerian and born in Tunis. gave
song recital last evening in Aeolian Hall.
1t was not her first appearance In this
city. however, as she sang at a Stadium
concert under Henry Hadley's direction
last summer. She undertook some very
exacting tasks last evening In opening
her programme with Bach's "Mein
glaubiches Herzen," a short air OF Qluck.
and also his "Divinites du Styx." AT
terward she sang songs by a variety OF
composers including Saint-Saens, Rhene-
Baton, Debussy and Rachmaninoh.
Miss Era is the possessor Of voice
OF excellent natural quality. It has
warmth. tenderness and power. as well
as range sufiicient for recital pur-
poses With such a voice Miss Era may
hope to accomplish much when she has
improved her breath control. her phras-
ing and her diction. She was heppio5t
last evening In the shorter numbers on
her list. Two Chants d'Orient," by
Davico she sang with understanding and
beauty Of tone. Her audience was ro-
markably large and liberal in applause.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
The Cannes Tea Party.

The correspondent of THE New
YORK HERALD telegraphs from Cannes,
where the Supreme Council has been
in session, that the news of Premier
BRIiND's resignation was received
while the Entente delegates were
having tea with the Germans. Pos
sibly no other incident could be more
significant os the changed temper of
European diplomacy than this Cannes
tea party.
Less than a year ago any Entente
statesman undertaking to have the
Germans in for tea or for anything
less formal than the scratching of
a German pen along the dotted line
would have risked his political head.
1t was only last May that the order
for the Germans to sign the repara-
tions stipulations had Europe in an
uproar. Until recently the Entente
has conducted its affairs with Ger
many by means of ultimatums and
not over teacups.
To BRAND, the fallen Premier of
France, as to no other statesman of
the Continent goes the credit for put
ting the soft pedal on ultimatums
and making it possible for the Ger
mans to attend the round table to
talk things over. IL was he who
sanctioned the meeting at wies-
baden several months ago at which
the two Reconstruction Ministers.
Herr RATHENAU of Germany and M.
LoUcuEUR Of France, drew up a
reparations accord, the first negotia.
tions since the war in which Ger.
many had the power to do anything
but assent to plans already cut and
dried.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
A Whale and a Torpedo.
Rolllcking Song Of the North Sea
Recalled by a Recent Chase.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In your
story Of the Southampton whale hunt
mention is made by the reporter of a
song his grandmother used TO sing about
North Sea whale.
too remember hearing Il sung. but
by my grandfather. who used to deliver
tho roflicking refrain In a tremendous
bass that gave us children delightful
chilly sensations AS J remember the
excellent song II had to do with a jcaI-
Gus whale coming upon n vagrant tor
pcdo. which the whale assumed to be
rival for the affections OF the ladies'
Of the North Sea.
What a splendid tragedy the song
unfoldedi 1t suggested w. S. Gilbert
and Sir Arthur Sullivan so much. was
Il theirs? It began thus:
In the North Sea lived a whale.
In the North Sea lived n whale,
Big and bony-lashing tail.
Probably my memory plays me tricks.
At any rate II ended with a fearsome
recital OF what happened when the ieal-
Gus whale charged and rammed the Of
tending torpedo;
That whale being loaded,
II then and there exploded.
And 70 no and yo ho.
The ladies loved him So
I'D like TO know more about the song
and recall more OF the words.
ANNE BALLARD.
NEW RocHELLE. January 13.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
sleeping boys rejoiced in the falling rain.

sleeping boys rejoiced in the falling rain.
Never had this beautiful burial place
seemed moro sacred than upon this
Christmas morning. when we stood there
in company with those dear boys who
had poured out their life blood in that
place as a baptism for the cause OF
peace throughout the world.
II Rupert Brooke could say, before
he went from England. that IL he should
be killed in battle there would. be
some corner Of foreign field that would
be forever England, there would be in
that rich earth a richer dust concealed
If that was true of the English poet II
is equally true that those noble Ameri-
can lads have made the corner Of this
foreign field" forever America.
In our simple service of loving MEM
ory we tried to make them know that
they were not forgotten but were with
us In our Christmas joys, that beyond
the sea the circle of love was still un-
broken and they were being remembered
at the ,flreside.
We tried to assure them that not only
IN the home circle would they be re-
called. but that the whole nation would
cherish their memory, that the great
heart of the American people was even
then throbbing with grateful remem.
brance of their supreme sacrifice. We
would have them know that their coun-
try had not forgotten the high ideals
which had brought them to France and
that even now 1t is seeking to be a world
leader to paths of peace.
left
morning at Belleau Woods, for our
hearts were aglow with the warmth o:
love as we car ried the wreaths of holly
through long rows of the sleeping dead
and placed them at every cross which
marked the grave Of an unknown but
loved soldier boy.
| Tho lines Of Harry Webb Harrington
were recalled as we closed the simple
and friendly service:
owe REST IN CHATEAU THKRy.''
No, mother. dearest.
| The earth Is not hard here
About me:
| II feels like tho covers
| You tucked in SO close
/ When you bent DER the bedside
| And kissed me good night.
] For It's prest by tho tread
| OF my buddes who fell
| And the brave stretcher bearers
| Who found me.
Yes. precious mother.
Your boy has n mothers remembrance,
These wonderful mothers
| OF France. stricken. too.
Come with flowers and wrcaths
! Made OF glass. and they utter
A prayer and call me their son.
| DO not worry. dear mother,
We are resting In Chateau Thcrry.
JULIAN s. WApswoRTH.
| Director of the Methodist Memorial
Chateau Thierry.
| CHATEAU THIERRy, France, December 20