davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Station wwZ, Manhattan.
CWanamakerl


1f4U p. M.-Brief song recital by Leota r.
Fisher. soprano: ]. rhurston Noe at the
plano.
2:40 p M-Brief song recital by Edna Bea-
trice Bloom, soprano; ]. Thurston Noe at
the piano: (a) II Bring You Heartsease,' -
Branscombe Cb) Smiling Through" Penn
(c) May Day Carol" Deems Taylor.
3;40 p. M--Brief song recital by Edward B.
Smith. barytone J. Thurston Noe at the
4:40 p. M.-Children's Hour given by Elsie
Jean. well known writer of children $
stories and verse; subject. "A Discovery" I"
1890 p. M.-Musical program by Elizabeth
l.. Crouch. soprano; Dorothy Flynn violin
list: Eiyse Thompson at the piano: I. So
prano solos by Miss Crouch. (a) Bonnie
Sweet Bessie" Gilbert (b) Birth of
Morn" Leoni; (c) Tonight" Zardo. II.
Violin solo by Miss Flynn, ION the Wings
of Song" Mendelssohn. III Soprano solo
by Miss Crouch, Ave Maria Bach-Gou-
nod: violin obbligato by Miss Flynn w.
Violin solos by Miss Flynn, (a) Waltz In
A major, Brahms: (b) "Canzonetta." dam
brose. v. Soprano solo by Miss Crouch.
Birthday" Woodman. VI. Violin solos by
Miss Flynn. (a) Hymn to the Sum-" RIM
Korsakow; (b) Paraphrase on Pade-
rewskis Minuet. Kreisler. VII. Soprano
solo by Miss Crouch, 'Sing Me to Sleep" !.
violin obbligato by Miss Flynn. VIII. Re-
port on New York's meat supply, by cour-
tesy OF and read by John T. Doheny. local
representative of United States Department
of Agriculture.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
REAL ESTATE Ar AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

The thunderstorm stopped the
forestfQ4s1ptst
Auction Sale on Saturday
After 500 Lots were sacrificed-Just
when buyers with $50 deposit each
were securing choice lots-Just when
hundreds of themwere laying the foun-
dation of their fortunes by buying these
lots at the prevailing bargain prices
The tent blew down!
The Storm on Saturday makes the bargain
opportunity TO-DAY for the buyers of
FOREST HILLS WEST lots at the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel 9th Ave. and 33rd St.
800 Pioneers started on their way to make their
fortunes Saturday afternoon by purchasing
FOREST HILLS WEST lots Do you want to
be one of the 800 TO-DAY or TONIGHT?
COME TO THE PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL TO-DAY
and BUY few FOREST HILLS WEST lots at
ZIP. M. afternoons or 8 P. W. evenings.
Remember FOREST HILLS WEST lots are four
miles nearer 42nd St. and Broadway than
Jamaica. On the outskirts of Jamaica lots are
selling for $500 to 81, 500 each. FOREST HILLS,
WEST lots will go for whatever you wish to pay
for them TO-DAY and TONIGHT
Some Of the best FOREST HILLS WEST lots
and 10 Houses remain to be sold TO-DAY
monday and TONIGHT
The Boom has already started
at FOREST HILLS WEST
Get aboard TO-DAY or TONIGHT
at your price
FOREST HILLS WEST lots will be sold
for whatever you wish to pay.
Continuation Auction Sale
IN THE BALLROOM OF THE
Pennsylvania Hotel
TODAY
At 2 P. NJ. and at 8 P. M.
And every day thereafter until every lot is sold
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
NEW ENGLAND MILL STOCKS.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BOSTON, July 9.-Sales at auction last
week included:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
station wyP. Fort Wood, N. Y. c.

(Signal Corps, U. 8. Al
$50 p. M.--Instruction In radio Ampico
numbers.
6 90 p M--Concert under the auspices Of
the william Knabe Company. Among the
artists Of the evening will he Florence
BrInkman. pianist, and Grace Fisher, vio-
linist. other artists and the MINES OF Sc
lsctions viii be announced over the radio
phone.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(westinghouse.)


500 p. M.--weetly survey of business con-
ditions; National Industrial Conference
Board Farm and Home,' from Pitts
burgh Post Studio.
TOO p. M.-"Pythan Principles" Benjamin
Moore. supreme representative, Knights of
Pythias. from Pittsburgh Post Studio.
90 p. M.--Orchestral selections by the Ed
gar Thomson Steel Works Orchestra, Wal
GER Baillee Brown director. Program
"Gusrd Of Honor" Boyer; Spanish sere-
made, la Paloma," Yradler: The Sunny
SOUTH" Lampe; Ever True" Boyer; The
Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa; "Ty
Yee," Leo Wood sextet from Lucia di
Lammermoor.' Donizetti; Walter Baiille
Brown, director. Vocal numbers by the
Edgar Thomson steel Works Male Quar-
tet Charles Il. Wise. first tenor: James
A. Ferguson, second tenor; Evan IT..
Lloyd, director and barytone; Charles Loo
mis-, basso Lewis Mason. accompanied for
chorus and quartet; Mrs. Evan n. Lloyd.
accompanst for sololsts Program; Tenor
solo, The Sound OF the Drum; bass solo,
THE Bell in the Lighthouse chorus
rRemcks Medley" Comrades in Arms, -
''cAlm as the Might: quartet. Little
Tommy Went a-Fishing" Eggs for Break
fast" THE Drum" Lucky Jim"
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

they have been unable to cope with the
situation. Mrs. Loft called the pro-
prietors and floor managers before her
because of,an unprecedented number OF
complaints from all sections OF the city.
Many of these complaints were made by
parents OF young girls.
The proprietors told Mrs. Loft that
the dances complained about prevail
throughout the city and they are almost
powerless TO do anything. TO which Mrs.
Loft replied:
Then the police will arrest the Of
tenders. Such dancing stops. no matte,
what happens. The limit has been
reached and our patience Is exhausted.
If the proprietors and floor managers
can't stop such dances the police Will
have to do so. The law governing dane
ing will be enforced rigidly throughout
the city. II is up to the proprietors
to clean up the dance halls"
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Seventeen Republicans Will
Send Letter to State Chair
man Morris.
WANT DIRECT PRIMARIES
Conference Of Legislators,
County Chairmen and State
Committeeman Planned.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEHALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Dec. ..
A group Of the New York State del
egation in Congress is preparing a
letter to Chairman George K. Morris
of the Republican State Committee of
New York. demanding that the Re-
publican party in New York break
away from reactionary control in IA
vor OF a series Of popular reforms.
The letter Is being drafted by Rep
resentatives Luther Mott and Harnil-
ton Fish, Jr., and Is expected to be
signed by seventeen of the thirty
three Republicans in Congress from
New York State. The text will be
made public when the letter Is ready
to be sent, probably wednesday or
Thursday OF next week.
The letter will propose a conference
between Republican members of Con-
gress. Republican members Of tho Stcte
Legislature and county chairmen and
State commit. eemen of New York for the
legislative reforms. It will gay these
reforms should be supported even II they
are advocated by AL Smith as Governor
The New York State Legislature. Rep
resentatives Mott and Fish explained to
day. will be called upon 10 support the
restoration OF Statewide direct primaries,
the reorganization of the New York
State government and home rule meas
ures with reference to the transit situa-
tion
Both Mr.. Mott and Mr.. Fish declared
they believed such move necessary for
the sake of harmony and the success OF
the Republican party in New York State.
THE younger element In the party
will not follow or even remain in the
Republican party II the old reactionary
leaders and policies are to dominate"
they said in joint statement announc.
ing the drafting OF the letter.
Some of the party leaders are under
the suspicion Of being controlled by the
corporations and this influence must be
wiped out before the party can regain
the faith of the voters The Republican
party III ANcW iOlh dppcdis " Eaft ioS'
contact with the people and every effort
must be made to show Its good faith
by supporting progressive legislation a.
Albany and Washington"
In making the announcement both Mr..
Mott and Mr.. Fish took pains to say
they are not seeking political prefer
ment by the step they have taken and
that they are not for or against any
individual In the situation.
I'VE are simply urging the Republican
party In New York State not to per-
NIT itself to be placed in the position
of obstructing progressive a'Ji sound
reforms whether advocated by Gov.
Smith or emanating from another
soIIrce" they said
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
DOUG AND MARY TO
TAKE WORLD TRIP
Selected Group Of Fifty to Ac-
company Movie Stars on
Long Journey.
McADOO MAY BE GUEST
Chaplin and Pola Negri Will
Make Cruise-Jap Ship Being
Fitted Up in Fashion.

Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford have begun preparations for the
most unusual trip ever taken by any
motion picture stars. They are plan
ming. If nothing occurs to prevent, to
make a trip around the world next
spring. With them. as possible
honeymoon, couple. will go Charlie
Chaplin and Pola NegrL
For this trip steamer has been
chartered and invitations have been
sent to about fifty guests.
The ship is said on good authority to
be the Japanese steamer Persia Maru.
This vessel belongs to the Togo Kisen
Kaisha, and has net tonnage of 2,67o.
It is a single screw ship, the crack ves-
sci of the line. carrying only first cabin
passengers. numbering 80. It regularly
plies between San Francisco and Yoko-
hama, but on its last. trip. instead Of
making the return voyage to the Golden
Gate. 1t was taken from service and
sent to Kobe early last month for spe-
cial refitting in preparation for the COM
ing trip. M
Notice is given on all the folders an
nouncing the service OF the Togo Kisen
drawn after that date for the rest OF the
season. IL will be fitted with gym
nasium. a swimming pool and a minia-
ture movie theater.
The trip is estimated to cost around
$3.50. ZOO, and 1t will last from six to eight
months. Its purpose will be threefold.
1t will be. for one thing, publicity
stunt. as Doug and Mary discovered that
their recent trips to Europe Increased
,.lr ~tk
them in personal contact with their ad-
mirers. Secondly, 1t will enable them
both to satisfy their desire to travel.
Thirdly. they will be able to check up
on the work of their foreign representa-
tives and distribution agencies, especially
In Japan and the Orient, where their
releasing bureaus are only newly estab-
lished.
They will leave San Francisco next
spring.
T Despite the large cost Of the trip 1t is
expected to be more than made up by
the publicity and the fact that they will
take camera men along and shoot pic
lures. as well as animals. en- route.
Moreover, they have the largest capital
behind them OF any independent stars,
being backed by group OF wealthy
Cleveland real estate operators and the
Doheny oil interests.
1t is possible that William @. McAdoo.
ex-Secretary OF the Treasury and now
general counsel to United Artists. the
Fairbanks-Pickford company, will ac-
company them part the way.
William s. Hart, the motion picture
actor. sent a letter to THE New YORK
HERALD last night denying the report
that his work for Paramount pictures
probably would end when his present
contract expires. He wrote: The state
ment in to-day's HERALD that am con-
templating ending my affiliatlon with
Famous Players-Lasky Co. Is not true.
When / work again 1t will be under the
Paramount banner"
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
What Judges Ought to Be
as Important at What
They Ought to Do
1000 MEMBERS TO VOTE
Rules Similar to Those Set
Down for Lawyers in 1908
Are Drawn.

Judges would be held to strict ac-
count in private as well as public life
in a tentatife code Of ethics for the
judiciary agreed upon here yesterday
by preliminary committee of the
American Bar Association headed by
Chief Justice Taft. The committee
held It's third and final meeting at the
Bar Association, ~ West Forty second
street, with Chief Justice Taft, Robert
Won Moschzlsker. Chief Justice Of
Pennsylvania, and Charles A. Boston.
attorney at "a Broad street. in at
tendance. Leslie Z. Cornish. Chief
Justice Of Maine, and Garret w. Nc
Enerney Of San Francisco, the other
members, were reported in accord,
though unable to be present.
The code as recommended is divided
into thirty-two canons. according to
Mr.. Boston. who said 1t would be re-
ported to the executive committee OF
the national body at Hot Springs. Janu-
airy Is. II the same routine were OBJ
served as in the 1903 ratification Of the
present code for lawyers. after the code
has been passed upon hy the executive
committee. general sentiment through
out the country will be canvassed, and
the instrument in final form will be
submitted to the national convention
next summer.
Chef Justice Taft declined to give out
particulars Of the new code last night.
pointing out II still awaited due author
ization. He vas will.ns to say. however.
before returning to Washington:
1--WE have been preparing about thir-
ty canons OF judicial conduct for report
to the executive committee of the Amer
lean Bar Association. We have con-
cluded our sessions and are ready to
make our report"
do your proposed canons include sug-
gestions affecting the personal as well
as the judicial conduct OF judges?" was
asked
I'VE cover the whole subject in every
particular" he replied. THE American
Bar Association prepared such canons
for members OF the bar. and now need
has been recognized for similar canons
for members of the judiciary. That has
been our work"
Mr.. Boston said: THE feeling has
been that the work OF 1908 was incom-
plete because 1t did not include the
bench. What judges ought to be was re-
garded as important as what they ought
to do. This work Is now being COM
pleted. Our suggestions await, however.
the say of the executive committee, and
then the 1900 members OF the American
Bar Association
Chief Justice Taft attended a meeting
OF the Yale Corporation. OF which he is a
member. before joining the committee.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Drys Propose Volstead
as Sergeant-at-Arms

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HrzALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. o.
TIME Anti-Saloon League is be-
hind a movement to take
4 care Of Representative Vol
stead (Minn.). defeated in the cleo
ton.
In casting about for good berth
for Volstead the league Is said to
have envious eyes upon the post OF
Sergeant-at-Arms OF the House.
now held by Joseph Rogers OF
Pennsylvania AS Sergeant-at-
Arms Of the House. II was pointed
out, he would be in position to keep
tab on wet and dry forces In Con-
gress and be able to tell the league
OF any wobbling by the drys.
The dry forces will, have a hard
time prying Mr.. Rogers out of the
place. his friends say. He likes the
$4,000 per annum and the work,
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London. Dec. 0.
simultaneously with the publication
of Ex-Premier Lloyd Georges first
article on Franco British relat- -ons.
which appeared in the Daily Chronicle
to-day, is published an answer by
Premier Poincare. who was informed
in advance OF the contents OF the
article and asked to give his opinion.
For my part" Poincare says, "I
am determined not TO let pass any
inexactitude. / understand that In
particular he holds me responsible
for the non-conclusion of the Franco
British guaranty pact. which he pro-
posed at Cannes. He forgets that he
never replied to positive and just
propositions which made to him on
several occasions"
He adds that the party in France
which has for it's object annexation
of the east bank OF the Rhine exists
only in the Imagination OF Lloyd
George"
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
TOSCANfNI RESIGNS
AS LA SCALA LEADER
Forced Out by Fascist, Who
Interrupt Opera.

Special cobfs 10 THE NEW YORK Hruarp.
Copyright, 1927. bv THE NEW YORK HEh,Lp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, Dec. o.
Arturo Toscanlni has resigned as
conductor OF La SCALA Opera I'm Milan
as the result of a Fasclsta demonstra-
tion. During a performance In honor
OF the Italian navy and the late Ad-
miral Mirabello the orchestra played
the national anthem. on request OF
Fascist In the audience the anthem
was repeated and then they called for
the Fascista hymn. Toscanini replied
that the orchestra was not prepared 10
play the hymn. thereby provoking a
riot. The conductor threw down his
baton and left the hall. but was per-
suaded to return TO finish the opera.
After the next act the Fascist mounted
the stage and sang their hymn.
Although Toscanlni ran on the Fas-
cista ticket three years ago In Milan
he considered the incident intolerable
from an artistic point Of view
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
ALTENESTS DISAGREE;
BURCH IS SET FREE
He and Mrs. Obenchoin Win
Kennedy Murder Trials.

Los ANGELES, Dec. o.--Arthur G.
Burch won his freedom tonight after
standing trial three times for murder
and once for insanity. The juries on the
murder charge disagreed and the alien
lists at the insanity hearing did like
wise, but the weight of belief Of the
latter was that Burch was sane or
harmless II insane. so his freedom was
restored to him.
Burch said he did not know what he
would do. I
The action to-day completed long
chapter of trials all basel on the mur-
der of j. Bolton Kennedy. young
broker. who was shot down on the steps
OF his summer cottage In Beverly Glen
seventeen months ago. Burch and Mrs.
Madalynne Obench,Sn were indicted for
the crime. Mrs. Obenchain was recently
freed when the District Attorney dis
missed the murder Indictment
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Vulgar Dance Must Stop or Police
Will Raid Halls and Make Arrests

Vulgar dancing must cease In public
places In this city.
This was the edict laid down Friday
by Mrs. George w. Loft. Deputy Police
Commissioner. to i5o dance hall pro-
prietors and floor managers who were
summoned before her at the West
Thirty-sevcnth street police station.
Unless the dance halls reform in the
future tho police will begin to make
arrests. All slow step dancing has got
TO stop. including the cheek 10 cheek
dance. the Chicago camel. the scandal
walk and the balconades. Mrs. Loft told
her intent listeners.
Mrs. Loft made II plain that this
was the last warning and policemen are
ordered to arrest all offenders. For
merly the women police have had charge
of the regulation OF dance halls. but
from Mrs. Lofts remarks II was evident
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
WOMAN SICK AT SHOW
IS HIS DYING MOTHER
Son Ignorant of Identity as
He AUoifs Parent.

Frederick Reilley of sol West 18th
street. seated in the West End Theater.
at Morningside avenue and l25th street.
last night saw attendants carrying an
aged woman who had been stricken with
heart disease up the aisle 10 the matron's
room. but he did not know she was his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Reilley aged "a.
Before leaving home young Reilley had
arranged to meet HIS mother In the
lobby OF the thester after the show.
They intended to go shopping. When he
did not see her there he thought she
bad decided not TO go TO the show and
returned TO his home. The police ad-
vlsed him later by telephone that his
mother had died in the matron's room of
the theater.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
BRITAIN READY TO CANCEL
DEBT OF FRANCE FCn1TUT
IN GERMAN PREPARATIONS
Cuno Sends Reparations
Proposal to Premiers

T ONDON, Dec. 9 (Associated
Press). - Karl Bergman,
German reparations chief,
arrived In London tonight and
handed to Premier Bonar Law
Chancellor Cuno's new scheme for
a settlement OF the German repara-
tions.
1t is said that tho plan embraces
allied participation In German in
dustries instead OF an external loan.
The plan will be presented to the
conference OF allied Premiers here.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
SAYS SON AT 2 YEARS
SMOKED CIGARETTES
Cron BIames, Wife's Son for
Teaching the Child.

PORTLAND, Me-. Dec. 9.--The use by
his nine-year-old son of the name
Green" instead of Gron was the great
est disrespect The child could show TO
bis father, Nieis Gron. Danish diplomat.
testified to-day, defending the divorce
suit brought by Madeline Masters Gron.
Gron also said that on his return
after an absence he had found his son.
then only 2 years old, crazy over
cigarettes"
He blamed Horatio Stone. Mrs. Gron's
son by former marriage. for teaching
the boy to smoke. and urged Stone to
move to hotel.
The respondent denied that ne had
signed away all rights to his wifs's
property In a pre-nuptial agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
WlCkERSHAM CALLED
IN DAUGHERTY CASE
Compers Also Summoned in
Impeachment Inquiry.

WARRINGTON. Dec. e.--Tormer Attor-
ney-Generai George w. wickersham,
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor: Guy
Oyster. Gompers's secretary, and
Thomas Stevenson, an attorney OF
Cleveland. were subppnaed to-day 70
appear next week before the House
Judiciary Committee in connection with
the impeachment charges brought
against Acknowledgement Daugherty by
Mr.. Keller (Rep.. Minn).
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Brookhart Gives Notice
"Wldrnan" Is His Name

Special Dispatch 10 THE New Yolx HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d. c.. Dec. 8.
CENATOR BROOKHART, (Ia.),
one of the leading insurgents
in tho Senate. admits he is a
"wildman." In fact. he says, in his
biographical sketch In the new Con-
gressional Directory. that Wild
man" is his middle name.
The fact that he was so careful
to have his middle name spelled
out led some conservative Senators
to believe he intended to throw a
scare into them" Color was given
to that conclusion by the emphasis
which Senator Brookhart places in
his biographical sketch on his abil-
ity as a rifieman.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
MUSSOLINT REFRATNS
FROM TAKING SIDES
Thinks Strangiehoid Not tho
Way to Make Germany Pay.

Special cable 70 THE NEw YonK HruAro.
Copyright, 1893. bv THE NEW YoHK HErnn.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. Q.
Much had been expected OF Premier
Mussolini at the Premicrs' conference
to-day. but he was cautious On tie
one hand he agreed with France that
Germany must be made TO pay. but no
adhered to the British thesis that Ger.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
NANsEN GETS NOBEL PRIZE.

CHRrsTiANrA. Norway, Dec. (Asso-
ciated Press) DIR. Friduof Nansen
will be awarded the Nobel peace prize
tomorrow for his work as League Of Ma
tions Commissioner in relieving the
starving populations OF Russia and Asia
Minor and for his endeavors to promote
the brotherhood OF nations
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Augusta speciaI--Augusta---Ai Improved
eervice---Miid. invfgoratirg climate. All OUT
door sports. Leave ". Y. I 10 r. NJ Southern
R'y System. i52 w. 42d. Tel. Bry. 22o5.--Advs
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

wh,te sulphur sprinss-Giorious now for
rest snd sport Cot, tennis. horseback. Fa-
nous baths. Overnight from n. y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
WHITE is A FREE MAN.

EMpoRIA. Kan. Dec. 9.--The States
case against William Allen white. EN-
poria editor charged with violating the
IN tho window OF his newspaper. was
dismissed this afternoon In District
Court, by Judge w. c. Harris Mr.. White
appeared at the court with his attorney
FLORIDA - NEW EVERGLADES LTD"
for East and west Coast Resorts via Penn
Atlantic Coast Line. i24e Bway.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

MANY excellent Used Cars are advertised IN
Tha New York Herald Automobile Exchange
colv' ps to-day. Sac sports ssction.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

white sulphur Springs. In
Beauty Of nature. Golf.
Booking Plasa. ~ Y.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Continued on Psse Eight

DEwEY's ssDEW-TONE' TONES.
a Builds up the whole human system.
SOLD only ~ i3s Fulton ST.. n. Y. o.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

F1oridn---f7 ,45 Midnight Direct Service 10
ii acksonviie- ~ raytona---C,rnond--C Cria ndo.
seaboard Air Line E,--ii2 VI. s2nd.--Adv.