davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ART CENTER WOULD
NOT BLOCK 9TH AVE.
BerOlzheimer Shows How
ThOrOughfare Could Be
DETECTED at 57th st.
TELLS OF BUILDINGS
Fine Arts Structure and
Auditorium Would Flank
Great Opera House.
BRIDGE TO CENTRAL PARK
Terrace, Courts and Garden
Spaces, Besides Three En-
trance Levels, Planned.

Some details concerning the proposed
peace memorial upon which special
committee. consisting of Philip Bcrolz-
heimer. City Chamberlain, and Joseph
Haag are working, were made public
yesterday by Mr.. Berolzheimcr with
copies of the sketch of the proposed
group Of buildings. made by Arnold w.
Brunner. president of the American
Institute of Architects.
The site suggested extends from Fifty
seventh street to Fifty-ninth street and
has its axis on Seventh avenue. pro-
viding a ground plot of 400 feet in
width and $40 feet in length. Seventh
avenue would be DETECTED at Fifty
seventh street to connect with Fifty
ninth street. by two curved streets,
each so feet wide. The site is large
enough. 1t Is said, for the entire group
of buildings. which would be kept
back from the property line. being sur
rounded by paved spaces, lawns. trees
and gardens.
The opera house. indicated in the
center. is 200 feet wide. $50 feet long
and approximately 100 feet high. 1t
is intended to provide all requirements
of the present opera house, with addi-
tional facilities, such as ample foyers
and approaches. proper depth and width
of stage. adequate dressing rooms and
storage for scenery. 1t Is separated
from the buildings on each side by q
space equal in width. to city street.
1t is proposed to construct a terrace in
front of the opera house, connected
with Central Park by a bridge over
Fifty-ninth street. sand there will also
be various connections with the sub
ways on lower level. thus providing
access on three different levels.
On the west side Of the opera house
it is proposed to place the building for
the fine arts. approximately $50 feet
long. 113 feet wide and 95 feet high
The wing facing Fifty-eighth street pro-
jects Sc feet and is 1875 feet in width
There will be central court and two
smaller courts. or formal gardens. for
the exhibition Of sculpture. This build
ing will give adequate exhibition space.
with we'll lighted rooms and galleries
for the work of living artists and for the
exhibitions Of societies that form the
National Academy Association. There
will also be ample space and facilities
for numerous classes of art students.
The building is isolated and surrounded
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

When Capt. Thomas Donohoe of the
West Forty-seventh street station had
four junkmen arrested Monday night for
violating an old ordinance by having
1angling brass bells attached to their
carts, he acted. not alone because he
wanted to protect the beauty sleep of
the actors who live In that precinct, but
quite as much because he Is opposed to
noise of any description.
That he is just as much opposed to
music as to junkmen's bells was shown
last night when Patrolman Timothy
Hushion, acting on Capt. Donohoe's
orders TO put down all possible noise.
arrested Willis Thomas and Charles
Williams. who described themselves as
the champion harmonica players of San
Juan HILL Patrolman Hushion was at
Forty fifth street and Broadway when
he heard the strains of harmonica music
coming from in front of $50 West Forty
fifth street. He observed that as the
crowds passed by they paused a moment.
sometimes shook their shoulders to the
jazz music. and then passed on, happy.
Capt. Donohoe wouldn't like that"
said Patrolman Hushion. So he went
over and told them they were under ar
rest They protested that they were
only playing to pass the time until a
friend arrived and that. anyhow. the
noises which come by day out of Tin
Pan alley are worse than their har-
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
HEARST BUYS ALBANY
NEWSPAPER, IS REPORT
Said to Haue Acquired Ex-
Gou. CIynn's fTimes-Union.'

William r. Hearst has bought the
Albany Times Union and it will play an
important part In his political campaign
upstate, according to a statement last
night at his political headquarters.
The paper was owned by former Gov
ernor Martin H. Glynn. The purchase
price has not been. made public. 1t IL
understood the sale was arranged just
before Hearst sailed for Europe month
ago
Mr. Hearst has started a Sunday
paper in Rochester, and. according to
Mr. Conners this soon will be converted
into daily. Mr.. Corners said that
while none OF his own newspapers was
for sale to any one. other upstate
newspapers probably would be purchased
soon to strengthen the Hearst campaign
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
CENTRAL PARK POISON
VICTIM IS AN ACTRESS
Marjory ArdeH Identified at
Hospital by Father.

The woman found suffering from
veronal poisoning in Central Park last
Sunday was identified at Roosevelt Hos
pital yesterday as Mrs. Marjory Ardell,
25. daughter of Frank Imandt of Beach
hurst, l.. i. Mrs. Ardell obtained a
divorce from Franklyn Ardell. an actor.
six years ago. She Is an actress.
Mr.. Imandt declared that his daugh-
ter did not take the veronal with the
intention Of committing suicide. She
had been working too hard, he said, and
probably took 1t to induce sleep.
Ardell's real name Is Franklin
D'Ziuba. He has achieved prominence
in vaudeville circuits lately as a
comedian, appearing in a sketch called
King Solomon, Jr.," dealing with
man S 'tribulations with numerous wives.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY GUNS
KILL TWO NEWARK BOYS
Both DeDelop LockjaU After
Accidental Shots.

Two boys died in Newark yesterday
as the result of playing pistols which
they had purchased in anticipation OF
celebrating the Fourth of July with
noise. Casimir Varaminis. II. of Wilson
avenue. Newark. died in the City Hos
pital. A week ago he shot himself in the
hand with a blank cartridge and lock-
jaw developed.
John SaIlustra. 9. of 30 Drift street.
Newark. hurt his left hand on June Is
while holding the hammer of toy
pistol while he discharged a powder
cap. He became Ill with lockjaw Suu-
day.
Fire Commissioner Drennen an
nounced yesterday that in conformity
with the New York ordinances no per-
mits will be issued for the sale of fire
works in the city limits. The discharge
of fireworks. however. is not illegal II
one has the legal amount. less than s.
worth Wholesale. Both wholesale and
retail prices on these goods are 90 per
cent. higher than in 1914, but about 20
per cent. lower than last year, accord
ing to fireworks concerns IN Park place.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
2:30-s57 Beck St. Bronx: awnings
and yard unknown. ........ .Trifling
2:35-33i East 23d ST.. Lehnert Com
pany OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Trlfllng
4:15-537 East 10Th ST., extended to
534 East Goth st. unknown. Unknown
5:20-203 West 10th ST.; Bernstein
7.55-5s s'Sy West issd St John specbt Unknown
Unknown
4oo-35 West 18th St: Cohen & Gold
1o:45-2 West 170th ST.. Bronx; Benja-
min kantor .............. Considerable
IL :2o-113 East 123d St; Saul Meyers.
Unknown
Unknown
2:2o-2447 Seventh av. Margaret XII
dug ...........'.. .Trifling
235-32 University pi.. American
Book Co. ..................U Unknown
s15-.5i2 West 4sth St. John Kon-
S:4s-sas ss's Mulberry St. Louis Tas.a trifiins
6:15-351 St. Nicholas av.. Mr.. Ira.
6:35-3s East 21st ST.. Katzenlick
Mfg. Co. ...................U Unknown
q 0:Oo--27s w. 120th ST., Louis Smith Unknown
9:20-42s y. 146th St, The Bronx.
Paul De Christopher. .... =. Unknown
o:4o-317 f. 3sth ST., garage. un-
9:50-734 Broadway. S. S. & S. Braid
WORKS Unknown
10 :4o-Tth av. and 10th ST.. automo-
bile owned by Mike Lundberg. Unknown
II :10-37 w. 144th ST.. William Will
4. m
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
One little word
after another

THAT the generally accepted formula for all great
speeches, great books, great plays. One little word
after another makes literature
One little bond after another-that's the way
incomes great and small are built up. But the
analogy goes no further for while almost any little
word is safe word, any little stock bond may be
no safer than an od-fashioned Fourth of July.
Before man invests money in piece of embossed
paper he wants more than sketchy outline of the
company that issues the paper. He wants to
few figures and learn the facts behind those figures
In 1919 The Tribune organized an Investors In
formation Service to give to its readers full benefit of
the researches made by TheTribune Financial Bureau
Although the service originated aid to the
smaller investor, inquiries soon began to in from
men and women asking advice on investments in
volving tens and even hundreds of thousands.
During the last year and half as many as 1900
persons month have written in for advice from the
Tribune financial experts Questions ofgenerainterest
are answered in the financial columns others by mail
Whether or not you are regular Tribune reader,
The Tribune is glad to help you solve your invest
ment problems.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
RABBIS DENY
FERMENTED WINE USE
Declare Charges Made to
Contrary Are Untrue.

CAPE, MAY, June 27.-Denial that fer
mented wines are used in Jewish syna
gogue services was the outstanding
feature of the thirty-thrd annual meet
ing here to-day Of the Central Confer
ence of American Rabbis.
The conference president, Edward N.
Calisch Of Richmond, Va. led the speak
ers In denial of the fermented wine
charge. The conference will continue
until Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
garden space with courts and

by garden space with courts and
flowers.
On the other side of the opera house.
in the center, will be an auditorium
with all the necessary adjuncts. en-
frances. stage. offices, Sell This audi
torium, for concert PURPOSES and ap-
proximate!y the size of Carnegie Hall.
will be fanked by two wings. one to
contain conservatory of music. study
rooms, rooms for chamber. music. &c.
the other a municipal theater. The size
of this music group is about the same
as that Of the building for the fine arts.
These three buildings are to have
roadways on all sides. The exterior will
be treated in modified and modern
adaptation of classic motifs, great sim
plicity and dignity being the dominant
note, says the statement
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
cRANrwooD HoNoRs HEROES.

Grantwood on the Palisades, opposite
Grants Tomb. is to honor it's boys who
died in the world war. At a meeting
last night plans were submitted for q,
81, 900 memorial building. Seymour n.
Sears presided.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
RoDY FOUND AFTER 3 MONTHS.

The body of John F. Mcmahon, so.
of Remsen street and Walcott avenue,
Far Rockaway, was washed in at the
foot Of Ninety-third street, Rockaway
Beach, yesterday. The man had been
missing since March II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
THURSDAY AUGUST "a, 1922.
TWO YEARS OF THE LEAGUE.

The league of nations, according to
Raymond B. Fosdick, formerly an UNI
der secretary-genera of that body. is
now one of the most efficient govern
ments in the world It numbers 81 mem
bers, the chief nations on the outside be-
ing Abyssinia, Afghanistan, Ecuador,
Germany, Hungary, Iceland, Mexico
Russia, Turkey and the United States.
This country is unoficially represented,
however. for there are an American
woman as librarian and three American
men as business manager, information
assistant and assistant to the chief of
the administrative commission.
In addition to settling satisfactorily
and peacefully a number of international
disputes, the league has furthered the
organization of court of international
justice which gives promise of great use
fulness, has called a number of important
conferences and effected important regu-
lation of such matters as transit, finance
health, traffic in opium and in women
and girls, and has handled several man
dates in way to win general approval.
The league has made mistakes and has
| experienced its failures. but the encour-
aging fact remains that it is gaining
strength and effectiveness and that it is
| functioning in many important matters as
/ it ought to function. If this progress
continues in the next two years as it has
developed in the past. two, the time may
! come sooner than its friends hoped when
1 it will lead in constructive world action
and in the preservation of peace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
Stunt FTyinK.
burlington News.)


The unfortunate airplane accident at
Brattleboro on Friday afternoon in con-
nection with the ceremonies attending
the dedication of VermOnts newest avia-
ton field, in which a man and boy were
killed and a woman died as the result
of injuries sustained there, accentuates
the folly of stunt flying for spectacular
purposes. If people must be amused at
the cost of human life, it is high TING to
call a halt, for if such be the case, we are
but on a par with the pagan Romans who
demanded that human life be sacrificed
for pleasure in the Coliseum of old.
Aviation needs to be restricted by legis-
latiOn just as much, if not more than
motoring does, if it interferes with the
safety of life or property. Stunt flying is
one of the phases of aviation that needs
careful scrutiny. The spectacular aviator
who does n dizzy nose dive, or twirls his
plane in a failing leaf descent, or per-
forms a breathless side-slip may delight
by his audacity, but he inspires the ma
jority of mortals with a dread of travel
ing through the air.
Aviation. if it is to succeed must have
the confidence of the public. Commercial
! flying in this country must be developed
/ along safe lines. 1t is a curious paradox
/ that America, which evolved the TWEEN
| tieth century aerial machine, lags far
! behind its European imitators, in the de-
"
/ orS declare that air travel is much safer
I than on the ground, for there are no OBJ
stacles to be encountered, if the plane is
! functioning properly and the pilot knows
his business.
Stunt flying is a necessary adjunct OF
] modern warfare. The ace who can out
strip his aerial rival by manoeuverine
his plane into a vantage point will doubt
! less send the enemy crashing to earth BY
the fire of his machine gun. Stunt flying
| in peace times by civilians, however
should be strictly scrutinized. Stun
flying by properly trained members of thu
military and naval forces of the United
States, as training for potential anC
possible wars, is a necessity. Stunt fly
ing by civilians who jeopardize human
life and property, must be loked on ask
ance.
4 That which tends to retard the progress
of an altogether too belated science il
America, as aviation is, must be circum
scribed The Brattleboro accident bring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
Today S Events

Today is the 35Oth anniversary of the
Massacre of st. Bartholomew.
Today begins the year 134. according
to the Mohammedan calendar
Rt. Rev Theophile Meersehaert, head
of the Catholic diocese, of Oklahoma, is
20 years old today.
Rt. Rev. Edwin Warren Saphore, suf-
fragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Arkansas today celebrates the fifth ami
versary of his episcopate.
Today has been set as the date for the
conservation of Rev Michael Joseph
Keyes as bishop of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Savannah.
Republicans of Alabama have called a
convention for Birmingham today to
formulate a platform and consider can
didates for state and judicial officers to
be voted for in November.
The meeting of the International Law
association, which is to open today al
Buenos Aires, will be attended by emf
nent law authorities from all parts OF
America and from Europe. Australia
New Zealand and Japan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
In the DAVIS News

Rear Admiral John C. Watson. u. s.
n, retired, who today reaches the age of
four-score, is a distinguished naval vet
eran OF two wars. Admiral Watson is a
native of Kentucky and belongs to one
of the most distinguished families of the
Blue Grass state. He is a grandson of
John j. Crittenden, who wrote the ia
nous Crittenden compromise bill. and a
nephew of Gen. George B. Crittenden and
Gen. Thomas l.. Crittenden, who were
among the heroes of the Civil war The
future admiral was graduated from An
napolis in time to get aboard Farragut's
flagship and fight all through the war of
the 6Os. During the years following the
close of the war he saw the customary
routine of sea and shore duty. The war
with Spain in 1898 found him with the
rank of commodore and in command of
the eastern squadron of the u. s. navy.
In 1907 he was the u. S-nayal repre-
sentative at the coronation of King Ed
ward VII
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
Golden Rue The Remedy.

Editor of The Reformer
VIII you please publish the following
in your paper:
The fundamental reason for labor
troubles is the desire to get rich. The greed
of the employer drove the laboring man to
organize to escape slavery. The greed
and selfshness of the leaders of organ
lied labor, when they got the power,
caused them to make unreasonable de-
mandS.
We see rich man run an automobile
when intoxicated. He is brought into
court and fined. He has plenty of money
so the fine. which a poor man would find
hard to pay. is no punishment for the
rich one. The rich have their wine and
are not prosecuted. Is it strange that
the poor are led to resist enforcement of
the law?
Labor and capital must work together
Cor the good of both. Where the en-
ployer has given the laborer share in
the profits or good pay for efficient work
there have been no strikes. When labor
and capital are at war the public has TO
pay the bills. The remedy is for all to
practice the Golden Rule.
w G. ADAMS.
Saxtons River, Aug. %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24

This AFTERNOON | was standing down
by the empty wall waiting for something
to happin, and / started to practice
standing on my hands agenst the wall,
being pritty good at it, and all of a sud-
din l saw Mary Watkins coming home
from the milk store with milk, me think
ing, G., | know wat, I'll be standing on
my hands agenst the wall wen she goes
past and she'll think I'm CRATE.
WITCH | started TO do, ony nobody went
past and L. kepp on standing that way
thinking. Gosh. she certeny must be
wawking slow, this is getting monotoniss.
And / kepp on stGnding that way and
| could feel my face getting red outside
and dizzy inside. and after vile / herd
somebody starting TO wawk past, me
thinking. @. wat if she don't see me after
all. and / sed, Hello Mary, and somebody
elts sed. Who you calling Mary?
Being Pubs Simkins me thinking,
Heck. On account of him always think
ing he's Mary Watkinses best fello. and
l quick got off my hands and on my feet,
saying, knew who you was all rite, cant
you take a joak?
Joak nuthing. you thawt it was Mary
Watkins because | jest passed her com
ing up and she forgot something and had
to go back, you thawt | was Mary Wat
kins and that's WV you was standing on
your hands, haE haw the joaks on you
you thawt / was Mary Watkins, haw
haw who got stung that time, hello Mary,
the joaks on you.
And he bent all the ways over as
if he was laffing so hard he couldent stan
up strate and | wawked away proud,
to prove he dident effect me eny, and the
last time | looked at him vile [ was
terning erround the corner he was still
bent all the ways over and going Haw
haw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
LAMLEssNEsS AND LENIENCY

A Tightening up on parole and prohi-
bition laws is advocated by the committee
on law enforcement of the American Bar
association. A survey of the crime stu
alton in the country has convinced the
committee that these laws as administered
largely fail to accomplish the purpose for
which they were designed and weaken
the administration of criminal justice.
As a corrective it is suggested that
first offenders only shall be eligible for
probation or parole and that indetermin-
ate sentence laws should be modified al
so so as to apply only to first offenders.
There is little reason to question the wis
dom of these suggestions.
Probation. parole and the hope offered
in the indeterminate sentence are all
founded upon the principle that those
to whom they are applied will strive to
| deserve them. Relapse into criminality
proves that the offender has found len.
iency not an incentive to good behavior
but to bad, and he should be deprived
theneeforth of the privilege he scorned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
Sunday Visiting.
(Northfeld News.

In some country towns on Sunday
you will see several automobiles in front
of nearly every house, and many jolly
companies Of family and other friends
sitting around on porches' and lawns.
In the days of horses a family could
keep up visiting only with families living
a short distance away. Automobiles enable
country people to maintain intimate
social relations with friends at a consider
able distance.
In former years many people regarded
social calls on Sunday as wrong, and the
day was often bOresome to young people,
helping make them disgruntled with
country life. Sentiment has changed
now Sunday afternoon has become a
get together day, when neighbors and
friends brighten each other up with
cheerful talk A happy Sunday helps
keep every one in good humor through
the working week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24

having found way to cure hay by
electricity. His method is to stack the
hay as soon as cut leaving hollow space
in the center of the stack which is con
nected with an electric sirocco fan. The
fan blows air into the stack and cools it,
utilizing the heat of one part to cure an
other part. He claims that his hay thus
treated is as sweet and dry as the best
made variety. The new method is
not so picturesque as Maud Muller's, but
it may be an important gain to agricul-
ture
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
Today,s Anniversaries

ltS1-The allied American and French
armies under Washington and
Rochambeau crossed the Hudson
and marched upon Philadelphia.
1191-Thomas Powers, an agent of
Spain, arrived at Detroit to en-
deayor to interest General Wilkin-
son in the Spanish intrigues in the
West.
1S14-Battle of Bladensburg, and burn
ing of the capitol in Washington
1S51-James Mcdowell, 18th governor
of Virginia, died at Lexington,
Va. Born in Rockbridge county,
Va, Oct. IL, 1905.
-Confederates under General
Bragg crossed the Tennessee river
above Chattanooga, to begin an in
vasion of Kentucky.
1S65-Two hundred and sixty-fve lives
lost when the ship. Eagle Speed,
foundered near Calcutta.
1S94-Eirst American patent granted for
the time lock system.
1919-United States cavalry ended the
chase of Mexican bandits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24

and at intervals between, was weak and
seemed to be smothering at times, but
in a week felt like another woman. /
also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanatiye
Wash. 1t did me lot of good too. /
cannot praise your medicines too much
and will be more than glad to recon-.
mend them to any woman who is suffer-
ing from female troubles. You may
print my testimonial, as it is true. =
Mrs. T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss. ST., Don
jacksonville, La.
Note Mrs. Iandry's words-"a as it is
true" Eyeryletterre recommended Lydia
E. Finkharn's Vegetable Compound is
genuine. 1t is a statement telling the
merits of these medicines Just as the
women in your own neighborhood tell
each other about them. For fifty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has sold On merit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24

the matter nearer home to think that
Burlington was spoken of as one of the
places in which to hold what was adj
vertised as a flying circus"
We who boast of having the second
aviation field in all New England must
use it for commercial purposes, and as
landmark in one of the great aerial
ways of the future. Flying, in the last
analysis, must form one of the arteries of
transportation. rather than a means for
amusing a bored public.