davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
U.S.WILL DEMAND
PAYMENT OF DEBT
Citizenship Generally Is
Against Reputation
of Obligations

LONDON, Sept 26.-The d.spo.t-
lton OF the people Of the T1I,.I
states is to require payment of ba
lnterallied debts owing to Amer.
Representative Theodore z. Rurto,,
declared in an address before tba
American chamber OF CONNER.
Burton emphasized he was speaL
Ing as an individual and noi as.
member OF the debt fundiur rop,s
mission or as congressman. 4
There Is feeling that that dobi,
between nations have a certain d.
gree of sanction and I might 81, ~,
sacredness. -
Cancellation or repudiatlop n,
debts would create dlstrust in tsa
financial world and would scriop.iy
impair its future development
The result would rest with .s.
pecial weight upon such a ceu..r,,
as England where for centuries mac.
English currency md English obU.
cations have been the very synonym
for stability and assured pavmo,t
Common fairness dictates that ,bi,
record for meeting her oblIgatIops
would create no discrimination M
her disadvantage"
THE money loaned foreign com.
tries by the United states were Oh
tained from the people with no small
degree OF difficulty. The advances
were not from an overflowng rev.
enue but We're made possible by tho
action OF the United States in becom.
ing a borrower alike with theee
debtors and at the same time
The burden of taxation IN Amer.
ca, Burton said. was quite az heavy
" not heavier. than that in the Euro.
pean countries. IN case OF cancel.
lation OF these debts he asked wha,
assurance Is there that the resources
which otherwise would be applied
upon the debt payments might not
be utilized for the expansion OF mill.
tary or naval establishments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Oil Men Named on Board of
Better Business Bureau

Three prominent oil men were
among the new directors OF the
Tulsa Better Business bureau chosen
at meeting OF the Tulsa Advertis-
ing n Refining Corp; J. c. Parks,
noon, The new board members are
w G.. Shelly, president of the Skelly
oil company; l.. =. Harrington.
treasurer OF the oklahoma produc-
ing " RefinE Corp; J. G. Parks.
treasurer OF the waite Phillips COM
pany and NJ II, Graham. special
representative of the Exchange Ma
tionnl bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

order that my administration may
be made an unqualified success and
worthy of the things you expect Of
me.
u wish to commend the work OF
the retiring officers and that of all
past officers OF our post. No one
has had a better understanding Of
the difficulties that have had to
meet during the formulative period
OF the post, and II IL n great relief
TO me to know that In my admins
tratiOn l viii have the solid support
OF all OF these in the things / shall
undertake"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Arraignment Postponed.

ST, JpSEPH, Mich, Sept. IO,--AI
raignment of 90 alleged communists
arrested last month following a meet
ing held in the woods near Bridg--
man, Berrien county. was postponed
today for at least two weeks because
of the press OF other business IN
circuit court. Eleven OF the 20 are
still held IN Jail here. unable 10 raise
the $40, 900 bonds fixed by the couT"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
ChIcnan rro,lnce


7TTT' -NN'l 0'UT1 W" HUTTVF :" In1
changed.
EgEH- Higher, receipts, stsS cases:
Orsta. 2NW3t ordinary flrsts. 20 N 27c.
miscellaneous, "a a 2Sc. refrigerator firsts.
20 hti .tr
rouItry Alive, lawor; fowls 1tWg2c;
springs, zoe, ro0sters l3c
IptHtouHe- steady. receipts. 1OG cars, to-
tnl United states shipments i,lS2 cars.
Wisconsin bulk round whites slUti5
cwt, ditto sacked, SlaitO cWt; Mime
sofa smoked and bulk sand land early
phiOH, flW1lj cwt,; Minnesota spcknd
and bulk Red rlvers No. :, Ei05Rll6
CWt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Indispensable 10 s'aocesgrNi Investors
INVESTORS POCKET MANUAL

ass Page Booklet Issued Monthiy
900 high and low rseosda x~s statistical description
OF 400 corporations important facts earnings, diyi.
dands, etc. will be furnished FREC By any invest
ment Banker TO Investors request, OR for SOC.
latest issus win bs sent direct by THE FINANCIAL
PRESS. Fublishszs, ils Broad b.. New York CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1922

demand for company NJ until they
located the members
There was no political speaking
OF "resOluting." II was typical
Ninetieth division session, full OF
humor Resolutions expressing ap-
probation tor the courtesles extend.
ed by the city and citizenshis and
civic bodies, Joe Crnson post and its
officers, we're adopted, and appre.
citation voiced for the leadership Of
association officers during the past
year. Captain Hogg praised Tulsa
treatment OF the veterans highly.
saying that II brought back the war
time spirit clearly.
The reunion will closa Wednesday
night with a grand ball at conven-
tlon hall, 20 which Tulsans are In.
vlted. The ball will commence at
= o'clock a l0-reel picture Win be
shown at the Majestic theater
Wednesday morning for the men.
And then Colonel Niles came
up and took Mamie away from
u.s." former General O'Neill ended
an anecdote yesterday And then
Niles had TO explain that Mamie"
was a boche village which the
Ninetieth division captured and
shortly afterwards turned over to
ton. Niles also did a little explain
ing In regard to Nancy"
the French city, Nantcx In an
other war, "a years ago. Niles and
O'Neill now officers, we're respec-
lively a private and shavetail.
Tho outfits best represented at
the convention are. in order OF num-
bor, the 3jSth. 357th and 359th.
Capt. Mike Hogg obtained a mass
formation at the business session in
convention hall by commanding,
Move your detachment down to
the front! Sergeant, take a detail
and go over 10 the hill and bring
those men down.
Tho company is hencetorth to be
the unit In association organization.
your home IN the army was in the
company whore you cussed the mess
sergeant, ohewed tho rag about
kitchen police and shared coolies
and everything with your best bud
dies. Organize your old company
in whatever town has the most
members. II does not matter
whether the top kick Ia there. A
buck private is Just as good today
and sometimes better"
Among the greetings telegraphed
to the reunion was one from Charles
b. Milan post No. so, Chelsea named
for Corporal Charles B. Milan who
lost his life in action while with
headquarters company, 35S infantry
OF the division. October q, -91S;I
also Mrs Blance Barton Freeman
OF Chickasha, n member OF the cx-
ecutive committee of the state legion
auxiliary, whose brother. Mckinley
G. Barton, died while with Company
G., 359th infantry. The secretary
was authorized in turn to send mes
cages TO Gen. Henry I. Allen, the
divisions commander now in COM
mand on the Rhine, General Martin,
the G.. A. II. and Confederate vet
Grams.
Following the business meeting,
photographs were made OF all the
visitors OF General O'Neill and rep
resentativcs Of 35Sth machine gun
company, and General O'Neill and !
a festive sergeant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

KNNSAS CITY, Sept 2b.--Cnttle-- RE-
cetpts $4,000, good share o. run late In
arriving, making early trade limited. hect
atr"iH steady To strong. best hehyies.
$ll1b, auwo held higher best yearlinEs,
bid A1i, heavy oklahoma, $3.50; tat COWS
md calves steady To weak. fcw cows.
81 2bW6.bO, most sales, 500. few vcnlcra
&ll, practical top StO.bOs other clnEsO,
generally steady, better grade hcifcrs.
i6.7HWial. yearuug fed lots held above
s. 90, bulk cannors y2.bOu27Si most cut
tors. Sam $50; early sales stnCkers. $50
12b, feeders. tc@7et. bulk bulls, $3.50
u :,
Hogs Receipts 5000; mostly steady
shipper top, $1,000 packer top SIC, 80
tn 100 pounds ta7bWN.0b. ITO to eiO
pounds, moHtly t9s5Wlo, 900 to $50
pounds 0.GOn "a. bulk ~ sales, 80 90 40
10, packing SONS 10 to ibc higher, mostly
SNabNSb0, fcw buuches fs7b, stock pigs
Etrong Go lbc higher. bulk better grades,
fPAnWa76, best native $500.
Shr"p--Rcceipts. 10. .0oei lambs steady to
csc lower. prime Utahs, ttt3b. other
westerns ft3.7bW lt2hi top natives, t13.76,
odd lots sheep steady,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Kansas CITY Grain.


KANSAs CRY, sept. gG, Cash wheat
No hard L0lqilai No, > red, sli0
.Corn--No. white. b7Mc; No. yellow
sss gto3s' No. yellow. 6oci No, 2
=. oatsNo 2 white, tQMci No. ? mixed.
asa tse. No. rcd, gs q iac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

WICHITA Kan. SEPT gf .HoEa Re
W9.S0,
cattle Receipts, O0Oi steady; beer
steers E6m7, beet huifyrs, SAW6.bO, beef
cows, SHt5U6.f6; bulls. Sa,75uf. veal
calves. gAU950 heavy calves. SipT;
stockers and feeders tiU6.26. stock COWS
ana htifors, SguA60.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

KANSAS CtrH, sept &c. Evgs-ic
higher. utsts. soc.
butterHH Unchanged.
Poultry .lItavy. hons 1c lower, 600
27r, Springs 90 lower 1sc, bruilers un-
changed 9gr.
puiutncs-aJ urhauFed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

FORT WORTH Texas, sept. 2G.--CRttle
Receipts 1000; beeyes FG.6uH77b;
cows. }2RSi hclrers t3.5oH55o.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; lEhts Si1SeB.
heavy S9@e 90. pigs S6W7.T5,
SheCp--Recripts, 500. lambs $500
Guats--EtW2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

Six large capital ships OF the Brit
ish navy are 10 be scrapped in ac-
cordance with the Washington nava,
agreement, They are. the battle
cruisers Lion and Princess Royal
and the battleships Orion, Monarch
Conqueror and Erin. An OF them
are among the most famous war
ships in the British navy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

NV HORK. sept Co. Cottouserd oil
advanced 6 to l2 points early with lard
and tho tightnoss In crude. but tho mar
Rot reacted sharply towards the lest un
der selling by commission housca ami
scattered liquidation and closed epsy NJ
net declines Of ~ 10 10 points shlea
- 400 harrels. Prime crude 726 asked
primo Aummor yellow spot 300 october
Sbi, December HO7, Mnrch $50. an MA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
X, G., Rooster Today.

The local Rotary and kiwanls club
ana chamber of commerce will be
hosts tomorrow to l25 boosters
from Kansas City, Kan, who are on
a tour OF Kansas and Oklahoma.
The party will arrive about twelve
O'Clock from Okmulgee and the pro-
gram of entertainment will begin
with a luncheon at the Methodist
tabernacle, closing with an automo-
bile tour of the city before they
leave here for Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

, w IINUOMN ClVN, NOpt 98.--Catilr-
Receipts 5000; no fat steers available.
best best offered brought ~ TOPS few good
TOP vealers. So: m ist good lights, tB0T
Hogs Receipts t,200i unchanged; ton
tQ.lV, buLk 10 2OAp.ab.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

NEW NONk Sept, 20 -Forclrn e1-
change. iriegulari Great Britain demand
tofAi cables Al; 6O-day bills on banks.
h3NN,
France demand, 7.6t'S cables 76eh
italy demand, AS; cables. l2sA,
i3-l6,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

According to the opinions OF some
the "under-privileged" boy IS ohs
who neither drives a high powered
motor nor smokes cork tipped cotilh
tacks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

NEW YORK sept 49, Liberty bonds
closed ahc. tHtit; second ts 100 frs'
44s 100 32. second ~. 100. third as.
100 o. fourth 4Ar 100 20. Victory 49,
uucnlle1. lo0st, Victory iha. called.
100 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Secretary wilson Of the chamber

Secretary Wilson Of the chamber
OF commerce has received large
photograph of the vessel "Sapulpa." :"
which he has on display at the
chamber OF commerce rooms. The
ship was christened "Sapulpa" sew
eral years ago when the city went
over the top in one of the Liberty
bond drives. The Sapulpa carries n
capacity Of 10000 tons. Mrs. ]. w.
Hoover was delegate from Sapulpa
when the ship was launched and
chrlstened in California.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

Closing hid and asked prices ~ indo-
ndeut u'l stocke on the New York curb
Hs reported by StrandbcrF NicGrctyy q
Co Itd A.L,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

Ncw York Cotton.
NEW YORK. sept z6.--apot cotton
quiet, riddlins, .OOc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

NEW ORLEANS. sept. z6.--spot cot
ton steady aud unchanged. Sales on the
rrdt 17g To nrriyu. l0a3, low middung,
le25c, mlddung. 20 soc, good middling.
81 SOC. Receipts G,62i. stock, ss2t2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

NeW York Money,
EEW YORK bcpi. 2G.--CaN money
easier. higb. ~ low. 4. rullug rate. "a
eioslns bid. 4 offered. fs last loan. 4,
call loans sgainst acCeptauroa, 4. time
l1ans. firni mixsd cliisUsfsi 90 days and
90 days. 4isWfA 80 months, ~. prime
commercial paper. fh Wfh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

The preliminary hearing of Doris
Stanley, the woman held in connec-
tion with the Lung shooting, has
been postponed until next Thursday
according to Justice j. w. Depp. The
case was continued when 1t was
found that both sides were ready
for a hearing in the case OF the
three Kiefer men held for the death
of Delphia Evans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

The outfits best represented at
the convention are. in order OF num-
bor, the 35Sth. 357th and 359th.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-24
HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT

Did you ever play that game where heth sides win? Didn't------- Simplest thing in the world. Listen.
 You hear about good piece of news;
 Another fellow hears something Flse of interest,
 You tell him yours;
 He tells you his;
 Result; you both knew two things where you only knew one before. Can you beat it? We'll, we can beat it a hundred ways. Here's our system:
 You bring in, or telephone in, any local news to the Times;
 Grant Result: You're getting a hundred for one, and so are a hun dred other fellows. If you can beat this system come around and tell us about it.
 In the meanwhile play the game with your little news item.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-24

one gets in political and diplomatic circles. There Is no lack of faith in American leaders, but there is de- cided disposition to incline to the belief that the United States Senate 1 is prepared to block any move initiat- ed for European relief which calls for American participation.
 Europe and the European press pay attention to the United States Senate. and the statements of senators, speeches in the Senate, which are passed by American newspapers as simply mere oratory," get prominence in the European press, and statesmen shake their heads woefully over speeches that are regarded in the United States as the sort of talk which is expected from senators and for given.
 Great Britain isn't wildly enthus1- astic about the result of the arma- ment conference in Washington. Part of this may be charged up to the we1l-adyertised restraint of the British, but in general it is due to the fact that in Europe, they don't figure any thing accomplished in the United States until the Senate has consented.
 CALLS SENATE "PERVERsE"
 Great Britain and the rest of Eu- rope want the United States playing on their side, but they will never feel sure of the position of the Ameri- can government in the future, for they have dire fears of the Senate and credit it with being the most perverse organization in parliamentary his' tory l There are senators who storm ana rage beneath the great white dome of the Capitol and get not ripple or attention from the American pupllc' vet they would swell with pride If they but knew the attention Europe gives their oratory.
 President Harding may feel that ne has the Senate all lined up. but he will have hard work convincing Flu ropean statesmen that tho ninety-six men who sit on either side Of the Cherokee Strip" are not "internation- al bogey men,"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-24
z9C17 l NG1p@zMi&}

The launch Morning Star arrived rom Katalla late last night with mail and cargo.
 Jim Miller, Yakataga trapper, was a passenger on the Morning Star last night for Cordova.
 Miss Ida Peterson of Katalla, was an arrival from Katalla last night b spend a few days in Cordova.
 Capt Ben Durkee of Katalla, is Oerdova visitor, having arrived from the oil city on the Morning Star last night, and will leave on the Victoria sD a short trip to Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-24
DIARY PLAYS
 PART WOMAN
 SHAVING CASE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "A. - A crumpled diary containing Hove verse" will play an important part in the trial of Mrs. Catherine Roster, who awaits arraignment on charge of murder.
 Mrs. Roster, young and beautiful, shot and killed her husband, Oscar Roster. wealthy advertising man, and his stenographer, Mildred Reckitt.
 In a diary left by Roc.er is the fol- lowing scrap of verse. written in his hand and dedicated to Jerry" "The kiss complete, the union of
 souls,
 Heart to heart and hand in hand What does the language matter? A sympathetic silence!"
 Rosters pet name for his stenog- rapher was Jerry"
 WIFE WAS MODEL
 For months Roster and his young "llS Haul QudlICACu' AAo "uo ~AA.A v : eight and she only twenty-one.
 Before her marriage Mrs. Roster was noted as one of the most beauti- full models in the country. The ivory pallor of her skin contrasting with her heavy black hair gives her an ethereal beauty. Roster, head of the Roster Advertising Company, was absorbed in his business, it is said and his young wife constantly con- plained of neglect.
 The other woman in the triangle was an attractive, vivacious blonde.
 Mrs. Roster had surprised the pair in Rosier'e officn nlone. .''ter the shooting she collapsed :nd a val of poison fell from her dress.
 The slain stenographer was her friend, she declares, and had be- trayed her.
 ~ WAS INTOXICATED"
 When I was in the hospital three months ago having my baby she and he began to run together" sl,e said. q was intoxicated when I killed him"
 One quotation in the diary of the slain man reads:
 Above everything truth beareth away the victory"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-24
SEES SENATE AS BOCEY' OF
 OLD WORLD

LONDON, Feb. "A. -- The poor old United States Senate, battered and buffeted about by the American pub lie, stands out in Europe as the sin ister "bogey man. of old world states men.
 Fresh from the United States. where the dignified Senate Is not always re- garded with the greatest of reverence, one finds himself confronted in Flu rope with an entirely different view of this "greatest deliberative body in the world.'
 Apparently Europe cannot forget the League of Nations debacle, when the statesmen of the Old World thought they had succeeded in con- cocting a diplomatic pill for the in- ternational malady of "too much war" only to find that an unconsulted mem- Der of the international association of doctors threw the "pill' out of the window.
 EUROPE IS NOT HOPEFUL
 Europe doesn't place much faith in future aid from the United States, according to the general impression
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-24
w this quotation is another

Below this quotation is another reading:
 "There is an honor that I. is fine gold, that reckons with every man justly; that loves the life; that re- gards kindness and fairness more highly than goods or prices or pro- fits. It becomes a man more than his furnishings or his home. It speaks for him in the heart 4 ev- eryone. His friendships are serene and secure. His strength Is like the young tree by the river"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-24

Fish tails, cleansed. deordorized and dried arc a novel trimming for ladies' hats now being tried by milliners.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-24
NOTICE

One moro month of the big sale of high class merchandise at The best time to stock up on all kinds of wearing apparel AT COST.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-24
BOY SCOUT NEWS

There will be Scout meeting at the home of Clinton Pinkus tonight at 7:30. Scouts belonging to the band should report at Scout meeting first and get excused Scouts that have been suspended should report for re- instatement Those not at the meet ing will not be permitted to go on a hike tomorrow night.
 DC. CZERWENKA, Scoutmaster Empress Fountain closing sale. All candy at cost-Dont miss the sweet bargains.
 
 Let the Daily Times figure on your job work
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-24

Box candy selling at cost at tho Empress Fountain Closing out tho stock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06
Thinking and Doing.

ut Is perfectly easy to write 1922
If you only think what you are doing"
remarks the Boston Globe.
That is one of the great Ifs that
continually interpose hazards and OBJ
stacles in the path Of the weary mum
dane pilgrim. Possibly 1t Is the most
important one of all. The majority
of our errors and sins Of omission, es-
pecially those Of a minor character,
are due, to our failure to think what
we are doing. But the mere recogni-
ton of this failure and the earnest
desire to correct it will not prove SUI
flcient in most cases as an effectual
remedy. The great trouble is that 1t
is practically impossible to think what
one Is doing in very many particu-
lars 1
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06
HUNTING OIL IN AIRPLANE

Locating oil by airplane appears
among the latest aerial novelties. In
this case we have reference to a
British oil concern that is using two
flying boats to survey the delta of the
Orinoco river in Venezuela. 1t ap-
pears that oil-bearing lands in this
part of the world are distinguished
by the partial destruction of the
vegetation, and it is believed that
an aerial Photographic survey of the
region will afford a rapid method of
both locating oil fields and of dis
covering the most suitable forest
paths and waterways for an approach
to the fields. An opening is cut
in the bottom to allow the camera
lens view, and this hole is fitted
with water-tight manhole cover
secured by kind of breech-block
action. The camera can be raised
or lowered into DoSition.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06
BEAUTY OF ALPINE FLOWERS
coIoring Infinitely More Intense Than
the Same Specimens Found on
the Lower Levels.

Persons who have made pedes-
trian tours through the Alps always
recall the vivid beauty of the noun
tain flowers. Comparisons made by
DR.. Furey show that the superior
purity and splendor of floral colors
in the Alps are not imaginary, or
mere effect of contrast. The reds,
blues and yellows of the mountain
blossoms are much more intense
than those of the same species of
flowers grown at ordinary levels. The
leaves, also, have deeper and rich
er green, and microscopic examina-
ton shows that chlorophyl is more
abundant in Alpine plants than in
those of the plains.
One fact which seems quite nat
ural, yet is very interesting, is not
on the mountains plants have rel
atively smaller areial organs and
larger subterranean ones. Thus a
graceful flower which in the plains
is seen nodding at the summit of
an aspiring stem, will be found
high on the mountain slopes hug
ging the soil, anchored by compar-
atively heavy roots, and beaming up
with accentuateda beauty from the
ground-New York Herald.