The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 5

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$300,000,000 Columbia Basin Project Will Reclaim 1,250,- 000 Acres of Arid Land in Washington, and a Spokane Congressman Is Enthusias- tic About It. ‘ By Roger Batchelder. “The entire State of Washington is Interested just now in a tremendous frrigation project which will harness the waters of the Pend Oreille River and reclaim about 1,250,000 acres of arid land,’’ said Congressman J. Stan- Jey Webster of Spokane, who has ar- rived at the Astor from Washington. “A State appropriation has already Been made," he went on, ‘‘and a com- mission has filed a survey of the Project with favorable -report. Gen. George W. Goethals made an inspec- tion of the Columbia basin project— &s It {s called—to ascertain whether it is feasible as an engineering and eco- Romie proposition, and his report will Soon be made public. “The people of the whole inter- mountain country are naturally en- thusiastic. My home city, Spokane, which is in the hub of what we call the “Inland Empire,’ is extremely hopeful of immediate results. It is es- timated that the cost of the reclama- tion will be between $250,000,000 and $300,000,000. “Lam personally delighted to find that the people of the East are begin- ning to appreciate what water means to a thirsty land. We of the West, who have experienced the blessing, have found it difficult to make our Eastern brother believe that such a metamorphosis really can be brought about. Now, however, every one yeems to realize that the making pro- ductive of all arid land is a matter Of national concern." ° oe THE VISITING HOUSEWIFE'S COOK BOOK. BRAISED CHICKEN WITH NEW VEGETABLES is the subject of the twenty-first of a series of favorite re- sipes, written especially for the scrap- dooks of ‘New Yorkers For a Day or Two’ by New York's famous shefs. Chef Louis Zeller of the Penn- sylvania recommends it. Place a two-pound chicken in a saucepan with some melted but- ter and fry for ten minutes over a slow fire, turning the chicken frequently so that it will not brown. Add a pint of stock, salt and pepper, some small blanched carrots, string beans ond uncooked fresh peas. Cover the saucepan and cook until chicken and vege- tables arg tender. Remove the chicken and strain the vegetables; add some butter, a tiny pinch of sugar, and place them around the chicken with small roasted new potatoes. (Monday — Strawberry Muffin Bilt- morc, by Chef Louis Sercs.) 8 e OUR SPRING DEPARTMENT. “A sure sign of Spring Js the out- look from the train which brings one to New York nowadays. All along the route, men and women are dig- ging up their gardens, planting and getting ready for the good old sum- mer time. As the train dashes through the picturesque Westchester towns one can see Father on a ladder, giv- ing a fresh coat of paint to the Queen Anne cottage or the colonial home. White seems to te the prevailing color."” That was the vernal report of Thomas Ellison of Bridgeport, who is at the Belmont.. . FARTHEST FROM HOME, The “New Yorker For a Day or 4 Two’? who is farthest from home to- | day, is W. B. McDavid, who is at the Pennsylvania. His home town, Bue- nos Ayres, is about 8,000 miles from Broadway. aes, BIG CAR PLUNGES OVER 18-FOOT EMBANKMENT St. Patrick's Day worshippers re turning from church soon after mid: car plunge over an eighteen-foot em- bankment at the foot of Vermilye Avenue. * Screams of women attracted Pollce- man Mack of West 177th Street Sta- tlon, who with several men picked up M. Alexander, twenty-four, of No. 194 Columbus Avenue, the driver, Alex- ander was taken unconscious to Colum- ‘Dus Hospital. He has a possible frac- ture of the skull and lacerations of body and head, The car was badly damaged. | > The American Yellow Taxi Operators, i tne, has asked the Supreme Court to enjoin Thomas Hanges, taxi owner, from using its dolors. ‘A crayon sketch of Dolly Madison brought $305 at the American Art Gal- leries. ‘A brother took to Washington yester- day the body of Miss Gladys Runkle, who committed suicide because of the } | LOCAL Father Francis P. Duffy has sent the Salvation Army an indorsement of its appeal for $500,000. A municipal water Wagon caught fire yesterday in front of the Newark City Hall from an overheated brake Mning. ‘The Mayor's private extinguisher saved it. death of her fiance, Jean de Bacourt, Orders transferring veteran patients from Fox Hills Hospital to sanataria in distant States, have been modified 80 that only those who wish will go. Mrs, J. Wilbur Chapn Mrs. Ashton Bonay of No. 603 139th Street, has begun suit for Her husband is a son of the evang By using hydrants on only one side of the street, firemen put out a two. basement of the Astor Place Broadway last night with- et bigcking traffic. an, daughter of West Filoertein & Sons, night to-day saw a powerful touring | THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAROH 18, 1922. BUDGET SLASHING THREATENS HAVOC INNATONAL GUARD Economy in Congress May Cut Down Summer Camps \ and Curtail Growth. (Bpebial Despatch to The Evening World.’ WASHINGTON, March 18.—Bud- get slashing in Congress threatens to play havoc with the National Guard, cutting down the summer camp pert- ods, curtailing the growth of the Guard in many States and leaving a deficit in the appropriation for drijl pay for officers and men. ‘ War Department officials asserted to-day that unless the $21,000,000 allowed for the National Guard in the new army appropriation bill,’ as reported to the House, is increased these and other disasters will follow. They expressed a hope that House leaders and members of the Senate would recognize the wisdom of ap- propriating at least the $30,000,000 recommended for the National Guard in the executive budget for the fircal year beginning July 1, 1922. For the current fiscal year ending next July Con-rress allowed $25,000,000 for the National Guard. This is rap- idly running out and militia bureau officials are considering an order sus- pending further recognition of new National Guard units by the Federal Government until a new appropria- tion becomes available. Unless this or some ¢qually drastic step is taken to meet the emergency, the militia bureau will face a deficit at the end of :he year, It is declared. It is estimated that the $21,000,000 allotted to the National Guard in the army bill now before the House, re- ported by the Military Affaire Sub- committee of the Appropriations Com- mittee, would seriously cripple the or- ganization throughout the country. Of the $21,000,000 total, $9,000,000 's appropriated in the bill for drill jay. War Department authorities assert $11,000,000 is needed for drill pay for existing National Guard organizations, and that to go below this amount necessitate curtailing drills required by the national defense act. Summer camp periols for the Na- tional Guard, tentatively fixed at two weeks, would have to be cut to eight days, officials assert. The appropria- tion for camps as carried in the new bill {s $6,500,000. In States where the National Guard is growing rapid- ly this growth would be checked au- tomatically because of the meagre- ness of the appropriation, it is con- tended. These predictions are met by Con- gressional leaders with the assertion that ‘great economies’ can be worked out in the organization and mainten- ance of the National Guard. “The Guard is growing very fast,” Chairman Anthony (Rep. Kan.) of the Appropriation Subcommittee said. “The Committee desires to appropri- ate every dollar necessary to enable it to continue its growth, as we con- sider it. one of the most valuable military assets we have. But we have found that In the method of Its or- ganization great economies can be worked out. The War Department is permitting the National Guard to de- velop along the most expensive lines instead of along the most economical lines. ‘or instance, last year we placed a limitation on the number of animals the regular army should. have. While we got rid of the horses in the regu- lar army, the number in the National Guard increased. The same thing is true of motors, They have loaded the National Guard down with sur- plus motors of all kinds that cost @ lot of mowey to keep up. “We have taken the position that no further organization of technical companies should be permitted in the National Guard, That embraces the chemical war service, the air service and such other units as come within this classification, We believe that the regular army should furnish these elements. ~ WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF cotton goods merchants, occupied the basement. DOMESTIC. Representatives of 1,000 creditors of Kardos & Burke, New York and Chi- cago brokers, have voted to support the company in plans for resumption of business, 8. J. Cox, brought from New York to answer fourteen counts of an indict- ment charging misuse of the mails, was released in Houston, Tex., under $25,000 bond. Cox said he had violated no law. Emporia women at the final minie mum wage hearing before the Kansas Industrial Court testified that working girls could not dress respectably and comfortably on less than $141.08 a year. Chemical extinguishers quenched with trifling loss fire inside the main east ground floor entrance ta the Cap- {tol at Washington, believed to have been started by @ cigarette in a waste basket, A Gen. Felix Diaz, believed at first to have been the nephew of Porfirio Diaz, former President of Mexico, but later identified as of importance only in Lower California, was kiled when he sought to exeape from a military escort, according to a mesyage to Nogales, Ariz Copertaht, 199. (ew Tort Mrening World) ty Prem Pubtisning On Conducted by Eleanor Schorer diland Wonder Ta By Cousin Eleanor PERKY FEELS A RESPONSIBILITY. Woo ers bothered Perky more than other day, when Perky came okt came hopping home in a ys Weasel measuring his white meant that Willy Weasel As you know, (Temporarily means for a short time). home. Chippie was hibernating. Idea that Perky, the Long-Tailed. Jumping-Mouse, was occupying the sume quarters with him, +He did not know, either, that Willy Weasel had found the burrow and measured the entrance with his white winter whiskers. If he had known, Chippie, the brown-black-and-white chipmunk, would have been scared ‘most to death, Perky knew this. So he felt a responsibility both on his own ac. count and Chippie’s too. “I must close the doorway to keep out Willy Weasel and his white winter whiskers,"" Perky decided and straight away set to work. Perky, the Long-Tailed.Jumping- Mouse, has cheek pouches in which he can carry anything he chooses, To-day he chose to fill his cheek pouches with earth. Bobbity Bobtail huppened to see him doing it and called: “Good morning, new friend, what are you about this fine day and Bobbity Bobtail stopped before the door for a chat. “I am building up the doorway to keep Willy Weasel and his measuring Whiskers from paying us a call." “Good {dea,"’ Bobbity Bobtail ap. proved. ‘Willy Weusel is one of our worst enemies. “Yes, he is," and Perky told Bob- bity Bobtail how he had hopped home in a leisurely, lazy manner and found Willy Weasel fitting his whiskers into the doorway, ‘He knows where we live now, you see,’ 1 Perky, “so Wl have to hurry and finish before nightfall, for we are surely due for a Visit from him at dusk.” “Well, you know I'd like to stop and help you, Old Man. You know 1 number. ow i688 Couponi OI, 918, 81 ry a note, be careful to ul children may become cou ‘ON 915, FEBRUARY CONTEST Ten-Year Class. A Kiddie Klub Song, Oh, we read the Kiddie Kiub When he puiled out the plum With that lucky thumb il say “We are as great, hi We can read or write # story About the giants hoary And he who wishes to snub Rub-s Oh, we are the Kiddie Klub, Rub-a-dub-dub, March Contest. ILLY WEASEL'S white winter whisk- They bothered him first because, the home in a leisurely, lazy fashion and found Willy Weasel measuring his white winter whiskers into the door- way, Perky knew it meant that Willy Weasel had found out where he lived. Willy Weasel's white winter whiskers bothered him second because, when lazy fashion and found Billy whiskers into his doorway, Perky saw that the whiskers fitted. And THAT and his white winter coat and his white winter the burrow where Perky lived was not rightly his home. He was only living there temporarily The burrow was really Chipple’ He was asieep in his house and hud no HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON, forks you must give your ‘NAMIE Ron and ADDRESS. mention Bot only the city te which you live but And sald “What a great boy am 1.” Happy are we of the Kiddie Klub, Will ne'er do well In our Kiub, The Kiddie Kiub, the Kiddie Klub, dub-dub, we love the Klub, By ALICE MAHER, Corona, L. 1. scs @ little. hopping pitch. the songs, leisure- winter portions. companist. dience. Mr. Mardones, mantle and which the Toreador prano, Is Heard in a Song Recital. Frene' In the afternoon Martin Richand- son, tenor, gave a recital. whiskers could get into Perky’s home| Yoice and his vocal any time he wished to. This was un.| tive methods, somew! ‘H Perky Set to Work. Pieasant to think upon. Very! on occasions, are wel should say, to salon work. cerity and individuality met a ready response from his listeners. Mme. Farrar gave her four varia- tions of “Carmen” again at the Met- ropolitan in the evening to a big au- IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By Frank H. Warren. Alice Verlet, operatic coloratura|dent duty to provide M. Balleft with soprano, an infrequent visitor to the local concert stage, was heard in re- cital in Carnegie Hall last evening. She sang some Mozart, Grieg und Tachaikowsky, Debussy, Vidal, Bordes and Massenet and songs in English. 1s an artist of experience and man- aged her programme creditably, Her voice is not so fresh as {t once was and she was al times uncertain of the Her singing, too, especially in was somewhat colorless and her work lacking in variety, but her knowledge of style got her over many difficulties and she seemed to please un audience of respectable pro- John W. Erb was the ac- h numbers by Mme. Verlet His light and interpre- hat exaggerated suited, His sin- Martinelli was in prod fighting effect. Here her true and musical showed Its approv: AWARD igal mood, vocally, and poured out his feelings in unlimited quantities. Mr. a Spaniard, took up the implements of Nor did he overlook the vocal end of Escamillo's rote. A new Micacla was Alice Miriam. 2 young American soprano who is grad- ually finding herself unsteady In her first number. she was on surer ground for her third act arte which she sang with style and to good high notes While she was were The audience ‘The opera novelty for next week, the We're as happy us little Jack Horner | opera-bufto, “Cosi Fi last of Mr. Gatt!-Casazza’s “prom- Korner. ]ises” for the season, ts Mozart's ‘an Tutte,” sched uled for Friday evening. In the cast will be Mmes, Kaston, Peralta and Bort, and Messrs. Meader, DeLuca and Didur. The opera, in two acts and nine 8 by Bodanzk ie, hie.” ordinary st which do i Italian, lovers and nes, wil 1 he conductet vy. The Urban mise-en- age, with has to do with Ferrando (Mr. Meader) ts he acene provides that the entire per- formance shall take place on a small raised stage, constricted within the the object of creatine the intimate atmosphere es sential to the work The story of "Cos! Fan Tutte,” of fren translation Is, which will he sung “They all in of two sets trothed to Dorahella (Mme. Peralta), Subject: ‘What 1 Do to Help My|and Guglielmo (Mr. De Luca) to her yi ” oe , NY, rT r, Fi 4 (Mme, ton). The would, but, unfortunately, my wife, | City.” Suggested by Veronica O'Neill, | sister, Fiordilies Bonny Bobtail, ts waiting for me this} Ten awards of $1 pill) Be] seanective: cavaliers Cencnhe | thelr minute,” and away Bobbity Bobtai]®warded the ten Kiddie Klub mem- [Indies merits to the Cynie ss bers, aged from six to fiftee! trotted as fast as he decently could And Perky, the Long-TailedJumpine. Mouse, laughed to see Bobbity Bobtail trot off as fast as his legs coutd carry him. Bobbity Bobtail's pure white cotton tail had hardly disappeared when Billy Lrighteyes happened along “You've cut out a job for said Billy Brighteyes when he heard what Perky doing, ‘Let me help you or you will never get through by the time Willy Weasel begins his search for dinner.’" Whereupon Lilly Brighteyes set directly to work. And this shows the difference between Lobbity Bobtail and Billy Brighteyes. from others. A note from the parents or of the sender saying the ourself,”* tribution. Write NAME, AGE, ADDR! Address Evening World, New York City, Contest closes March 29. No. 63 Par the contestant must not accept help essay original must accompany each con- CERTIFICATE NUMBER distinctly. isin Eleanor, New York » inclu. | (Mr Didur), who. to prove sive, who send In the best essay on|tion that all women a “What I Do to Help My City.” The essay must not be copled and a wager that he can canse th his as re fickle, make tw ladies to break their troth, Ferrando and Guglielmo, diseised, to act as the templers. Ostensibly, then. they teacher is| Disguised, Desninn (M forts—that { fall. finds iS and k Row, and the close the ladies adamant. leave for the wars the two ima Rorl) nehide a hetnmate men reappear te sne for the two Indies’ favor and find a rendv Rut their ef. rise at snicide of the first But act the time Is not up and Alfonso returns to the charge, with Despina a plice. Then the men accom - make to each other's fiancees. Dorabella, Perky, the Long-Tailed-Jumping- QUESTIONS ANSWERED the flirt. yields to temptation, So Mouse, and Billy Brighteyes, the gray |—about the heavens, the earth, plant} does Fiordiliel, and the came is up. aero orked ws hard as two ro-llife, animal life, races and people, | Alfonso, after soothing the troubled big enough to admit Perky the Long. | 8h language, wireless, steam en-|ohides the opern, | Tailed-Jumping-Mouse, And if you] &iNe® seography, the World War have any idea of the size of a long-| Send your question to Cousin Elea-} since bringing over the Chave tailed-jumping-mouse you know how| O° and look for the answers in the} cote puaeine cqvanead vaude eiyremalntnee ie Kiddie Klub Korner for ‘Thursday, , Russian advanced vaude- March 23. ——_—$——_—- And what do yuu supp wily] TWO BURNED TO DEATH Weasel ddi when he found out I'd like to tell you right now, but there is not sufficient space. But if you read the next Billy Brighteyes story, which will be printed here next Tuesday, you will learn what Willy Weasel did when le found out Incendiary Blaxe Destroys Opera House, at Angus AUGUSTA, Ga., March 18. fire early to-day gutted the Opera Theatre here, causing IN GEORGIA THEATRE Persons were burned to death when Grand ta. — Two Grand Frank a prop, Ba The Land of the Bwaits We loss estimated at $39,000 rina dead are James A, ‘ant, siaty what A dear little child, when fast asieep, | iyts wife, Mrs. Lula Tant re To the Land of the Dwarfs did gu; In her dreams e di These little men wee In their dwellings ‘neath earth snow, “Twas deep in the night, when all wae still, And the moon shone bright and clear, That the little men came To take her with them, And delight in their secrets so dear. She frolicked and played wll the night long, TAN her soft little feet were sore, Then she stopped with a laugh, "Twas past one and 4 half, And the dwarfs she did see no more, The bright sun was up, and morn had The couple had resided on t! floor of the theatre for twent Incendiarism 1s believed been the cause of the blaze, ing to officials of the building and Due To-Day. Potomac, Bremen , Latvia, Copenhagen . Monterey, Havana Matura, Trinidad . Mexico, Copenhagen Dallas, come. . New Amsterdam, Plymouth When she woke from her dreams sol] Hubert, Bantos !...,...+ aeiant Georgian, Hamburg Bristol City, Bristol Peninwula State, Southampton Due Monday. She was sitting | “I was dreaming, “But FE think T still he By EVELY®S thirteen, New Y she said WAN. «es s4 Emp. of Britain, Colon. . Nail To-Day. Mails C S00 A. 8.00 A 9.00.4 1.30 A.M My Kitty. T have a little kitty With su Who 8 80 v And is, oh, 80 ¥ One day while playing with the mop Finland, Antwerp Baltic, Liverpool Weaterdijk, Rott Potomac, Danzig . Fort Victoria, Ber- She spied a la And then kitty g4 in Juan. & hop » Domingo And pounced wes Pert ‘Litisn.) aen & Wienbe, Havane 1 Martinique, Barbados war, Buenos Ayres 0.39 A.M mouse By HE iN BE Naw York C SHIP NEWS INFORMATION ne fount to years, March 13 hes Maren 15 Ash for «Maren 15 ~ Get Maren 1 Soar ia \\ oe |, parGet co | Ask for enny 0 Two More Wise men have said that people get just about what they pay value for ninety cents is bait for the gullible! for. ly, Ferris cost a penny or two a pound more. Bul you get you pay (1 omeal, vetioned with fat and lean and a fla famous F. A, Ferris & Co., Inc., New York FERRIS HAMS & BACON Alittle higher The’ DIET aurna & after INFLUENZA A dollar Hams and for—-firn, perfectly that’ sixty vor for BS Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted M WLM) wich Mili 4, ‘Malted Grain Extract Nutr! Digestible Instantly prepared —no cooking Used successfully over 14 centur Horiic ver Avoid Imitations & Substitutes | jos. wou wanes wo t we | Metropolitan ville, Morris Gest, opera patron extraordinary, has shifted his of- ul quarters from the Metre yolitan Opera press room @ bask in the sunny smile of M. Balleff who, in the audience subject where t: for his witty shaft find in the a of fence many ormances of the Russians. itors to the F the trave: Rosina Ing star, has picked up a steps from the Tartar dance. Italian opera, y on M. Re fragile—but Ralieff in maintaining that not when they body in the Chauve Souris. Concerts and reel the coming week are, fternoon — Philharmonic Ore! Opera Hous standing besere the Chauve Souris curtain, has fun with notables It is Mr, Gest's evi- Here is fruits of Mr. Gest's opera- going are disclosed, as he manages ( the opera stars who when off duty find lef from high notes and other opera weres in the artistic and finished per- Mmes. ‘arrar und Jeritza are frequent vis- rty-ninth Street Thea- Gatti-Casazza drops in to hear alli, the Metropolitan's danc- few new The opera tenor group are at odds with the sians’ voices when they talk are sing. There is something to divert every- id scheduled for To-morrow tra, Miron Polinkin, violinist; Walter Damrosch iano lecture on “Tristan und Isolde.” Night—John McCormack; t Composers’ Guild, Village Theatre; People's Cooper Union, free; Interna- Greenwich Institute, Robert Schinitz, pianist, Rumford Hall; regu. lar concert, = M House; Marguer benefit Theatre. 448, ROprAno, Keyes, contri Master benef tropolitan Night chool of United A New York Opera e Namara, soprano, rench Day Nursery, Lyceum Monday, afternoon—Mildred Margaret to; Letz Quartet, at the school Chamber Music Society Calve, benefit National Civic Federa tion; Charles M. Courboin, organist, Wana maker's chestra, High rett!, planist; & tralt selberg conducting, Metropolitan Op- era House; Wednesday, Tuesday, afternoon—Emma | RECTOR’S ‘WRONG’ PULLED, HE ASKS Alleging that they pulled the tooth, the Rev. THomas Worall, of Grace Chureh, Linden, N. Ju uit for $5,000 damages In nty against J. F. Eb of No, 40 E Wald, one of states tooth extracted and that plainttt upper Jaw rec left with a “lar spoce, Interfering with plaintiff's ner of 8p Henrietta Conra soprano New York Symphony Or- at the Washington Irving hool, Night—Alberto Selar- ylyn MacNevin, con- Philharmonic Orchestra, Men- York Ce dental specialist, Street, and Armin asalstants, Frieda Hempel, soprano | *#0tane int afternoon — Florence |, pianist. Thursday, after- isa Stralia, soprano, solotet Night—lIdelle Patterson, soprano; [se Niemack, violinist; Philharmonic Or- chestra, Mengelbers conducting, Schmuller, violinist, soloist. Friday. afternoon—Phiiharmonic — Orchestra Night—William Bachaus, ‘pianist; New York Symphony Orchestri Margarita and Max Selinsky, for two violins, Challf Hall. day, afternoon—-E lintst, Nuit al atu a Rubinstein, vio- “Aeolian Hall, benefit Riind = Men's Improvement — Chi Woman's String Orchestr: Park Community Symphony Orchestra, Y. M. H. A. Auditoriim, Lexington Ave- nue and 92d Street; Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art (free), symphony con- cert; Dorsey Whittington, pianist, MacDowell Gallery — ASKS INVESTIGATION OF BUILDING BUREAU Horough Presldent Rivgelmann of Brooklyn has asked Mayor Hylan to order an Investigation of the Brooklyn Bureau of Buildings by Commlastoner of Accounts Hirshfeld, tention to the recent John Doe ty at the close of which the Bure: dings was criticised by Chief Magtis- McAdoo tn connection with the japae of tho American Theatre last vember, rough President says he thinks the Investigation should be made ‘to assure the public that there Is no lnxity in the bureau, or, if such luxlty exists, that tt will be corr " ROUND TRIP Washington Baltimore Batt! more Viekere on £7 Similar © Apeit 9, 3, May Pennsylvania System The Heute ot the Broadway Limited MAJORS CEMENT and ~ Rubber Cement Sundays. 2h, dune 4, 18 AT DEALERS mice 208 rem te MAJOR MFG.CO NEWYORK CITY ir fortune petitors, cus Opens Monday, March 20th, 1922 Every Department in this great Store contributes SALE Specials HIS GREAT ANNUAL ECONOMY EVENT YS brings to our customers Spring assortments of Appe~el and Home Needs at ex- traordinary money-saving values. 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