davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09

The Helpful Walter.
II recommend the fish."
"Is the steak so hadT
"No. It's out"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09

A reckless chauffeur is a sort Of
a~utoinaniac.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
His Experience.

His Experiences.
Funny how a fat womaa always
feels bigger than she looks"
"Who told you thatr"
Melody. danced with one last
night"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09

Take good counsel and keep II.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Will Invoke international
Law in Testing Opinion
by Daugherty.
REPRISAL POSSIBILITIES
Strictcr Inspection of U. s.
Ships Causing Delays and
Increase in Crews.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YoRK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. Is.
The French Government has been
advised by its experts on international
law that the decision of United States
Attorney General Daugherty forbid
ding the ships of all nations carrying
liquor into American territorial waters
is contrary to all principles of national
rights. and that the French Govern
ment is justified in making serious
representations at Washington.
A high French official declared to-
day that it is now certain that the
French Embassy will be instructed TO
place the French point of view before
the American authorities as soon as
possible, and although the French Gov
ernment does not wish to use threats
of reprisals. this aspect of the situa-
ton has not been overlooked by the
shipping authorities. The French press
is beginning to arouse interest in what
is considered interference with "abso-
lutte commercial liberty which is inds-
pensable 70 world peace"
A writer in the Echo dc Paris sug-
gests that sit is impossible that discord
and trouble are to be provoked by the
United States. What would our friends
in America say IL tomorrow there would
be decision prohibiting the entry OF
American wheat into French ports? For
justifying that we would have reasons
more serious than those presented for
the prohibition of our wines"
French shipping authorities. however,
envisage more radical system of re-
prisals as a last resort. These would
include a stricter inspection of Ameri-
can vessels before leaving French ports,
and II is well known In shipping circles
that IL the letter of the French law is
ever carried out American ships could
be made to suffer costly delays.
In addition If the Daugherty decision
fixing a new status for foreign vessels
Is confirmed there Is nothing to prevent
vessels bearing the American flag be-
ing subject to French law while in
French waters. This would lead to a
tremendous increase in the cost of trans
atlantic voyages, virtually requiring the
present size of crews TO be doubled. as
the French law stipulates that three
fourths of the sailors on a vessel must
he French citizens.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
GOVERNMENT BOND ISSUE
OVERSUBSCRIBED A BILLION
Secretary Mellon Announces Alotments- Subscribers
in Excess of $1,000,000 Will Get Only 10 Per
Cent-Deliveries Begin To-day.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Secretary Mel
ION announced to-day that the treas
ury's new offering of $500. 900 of 4 u
per cent thirty year bonds has been
oversubscribed approximately $1,000
100000. Books for cash offerings closed
at noon yesterday.
Subscriptions for which 4A per cent
Victory notes or December l5 Treasury
certificates are rendered in payment will
be received and allotments will be made
in full until October 81. Approximately
s150,O00.000 of such subscriptions al
ready has been allotted in full under
the terms OF the offering.
subscriptions received to date, lac-
cording TO reports in hand. were said to
aggregate more than $3.50, 100000. of
which about 81, 400, 100000 represented
cash subscriptions. or the cash SUBJ
scriptions more than 1926, 100000 was
in amounts not exceeding $4,000 for
any one subscriber and these have been
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
PRESIDENT PRAISES
9th CONGRESS AND
MONDELL'S RECORD
Says Results Are SO Help
full They Will Not Fail to
Appeal to People.
GIVES LEADER CREDIT
Compares Last Few Years
With Reconstruction
After Civil War.
CITES DEBT REDUCTION
Shows Tariff Benefits and
Says Nation Must Protect
Self, Aid Others.
CITES DEBT REDUCTION
Special Dispatch TO TIE New YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
"a New York Herald Bureau
Washington ID. c.. Oct. Is.
The White House made public to-
day a letter that President Harding
wrote October II TO Representative
Mondell (Wyo.), candidate for the
Senate to succeed Senator John b.
Kendrick. ''in testimony" of his zap
probation of the great public service
of the present House of Representa-
tives." and of him las its majority
leader
Republican leaders here are pleased
with the Presidents action. for they
think what he said will help party
candidates throughout the nation.
Mr. Harding lauds the work of the
Sixty-seventh Congress. It's record.
he said. is notable" "I doubt il any
Congress in our history has accom-
plished so impressive a volume of
tional interest" said he.
President Harding calls attention %
these facts:
In an era Of worldwide imitation and
defation the United States has come
through the worst of it without q finan-
cial scratch actually reduced It's war
debt and running expenses and restored
its army and navy to normal.
The Administration has provided
tariff measure that protects American
producers, gives the President power 20
adjust import duties to changing con6i-
-tions and encourage intimacy and under
standing In the family OF nations
This significant sentence outlines the
Presidents views:
ITO protect ourselves first and then
TO use the strength accruing through that
policy for the general welfare Of man.
kind is our sincere purpose"
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
America May Join Other Nations
in Polar Front Weather Stations

scientists have been conducting expert
r1ents to ascertain whether they can
tell In advance just where the polar
front will be on a given day. They
have been able to do this by gauglng
the swlftness of the polar current
When the polar current is strong II
means that the polar front is being
pushed 10 the south. and II IL is no,
strong It is indicated that the polar
font is falling back. The tests which
have covered a long period. have DEM
onstrated with remarkable accuracy
that this form of observation Is de-
sirabe
What the Norwegians propose. and
In this they are backed by British sci
entists. Is that all the nations which
have territory in the vicinity of the
Arctic Circle establish stations there to
make daily reports by radio on weather
conditions. This is to he used In maxi
ing forecasts.
The American Weather Bureau staff
vs. Interested In the proposal end ready
20 cooperate as far as possible. A re-
quest may be made of Congress ~ APP
propriate fundsl for maintenance OF at
least two far nj TN stations.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, II. C.. Oct. f5.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HrsAtD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. II. g.. Oct. IL. }
Prof. Eckerold. one of the foremost
weather experts of Norway. Is In
Washington interesting the United
States Weather Bureau In an Inter-
national project for the establishment OF
a chain of weather stations along the
Arctic circle. Such stations, experts say.
would increase the period for making
accurate forecasts from one week to
two---in other words double the eff
cheney of the weather service.
The proposal Is the outgrowth Of a
theory OF forecasting the polar front.
which Is the area of contact between air
currents from the Equator and air cur
rents from the poles. This polar front Is
constantly shifting. according to the
strength OF the currents either from the
poles of the equator.
At the point where these warm and
cold currents meet a storm Is in cou
tinual progress. The area ls a few miles
wide, but weather conditions far on
either side of the polar front arc lnflu-
cnced.
Prof. Eckerold and other Norwegian
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

allotted in full. leaving only $4,000,
coo or whereabouts to be distributed
among the five other classes as follows
Subscriptions for more than $4,000
but not exceeding $4,000 allotted 40
per cent. but not less than $4,000 on
any one subscription.
More than $4,000 but not exceeding
100000 allotted 80 per cent, but not
less than $4,000.
More than 100000 but not exceeding
$4,000 allotted 20 per cent, but not
less than 100000.
More than $780, 900 but not exceeding
s1,O00.0 900 allotted is per cent, but not
less than 100000.
More than 100000 allotted 10 per
cent, but not less than $150,00O.
Deliveries of the new bonds will be-
gin in substantial amounts tomorrow
and will be made through Federal Re-
serve banks upon allotment and pay
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
HUNTER KILLS WOMAN
BY MISTAKE IN WOODS
Patient Fleeing Hospital Is
Taken for Animal.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD
OGDEN sBuRG, N. Y. oct. 15.-Joseph
Crawling of Ogdensburg was arrested
tonight on n charge OF having killed
Mary Kelly. aged ~, of New York city,
an inmate OF the 81. Lawrence State
Hospital. whose body. wrapped In q
blanket. was found In woods near this
city.
Crawling is said to have confessed.
with Crawling were two other men who
had gone hunting partridges. The men
reported finding the body and the au-
thorities began an investigation When
shells were found near the body that
corresponded with those in Graveling's
weapon he was accused of the shooting.
II is believed the woman planned es-
cape. and while running through the
VIC ods was brought down by shots from
Graveling's gun. the hunter believing
the motion in the underbrush was
caused by an animal.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
New Observation Balloon
Is Able to Cruise About

TN AYTON, Ohio. Oct. 15.-Suc-
cessful test Of a new dirigi-
BILE balloon, designed to re-
place the captive observation bal
looms of the late war. was con-
Quoted at Wilbur Wright Field Sat
urday by Charles Branningan, test
pilot of Akron, and Ensign Charles
Bauch, U. s. N.
The balloon, 500 feet in the air
and attached to motor truck. was
pulled to various points on the
field and was then cut loose from
the truck and under it's own power
cruised about, later coming back to
the truck, where drag rope was
picked up and the ship was towed
back to it's mooring. The balloon
can be towed astern a battleship
and after cruising about for obser-
v .tion can again be attached to the
ship. 1t is ninety-flve feet in
length and Us driven by one motor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Russian Reds Foster
Revolution in Germany

Special Gable 10 THE New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1919, BY THE New YolK HnaALr.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. Is.
THE Russian Bolsheviki are
preparing to incite a Red
revolution in Germany this
winter, according to a dispatch re-
ceived to-day from the special cor.
respondent of the Intransi0eaRt in
Moscow. AT the request of Clara
Zetkin. German Communist leader.
who was in Moscow recently" says
the dispatch, "all credits necessary
for Communist propaganda in Ger
many have been included in the
Soviet budget. as it is considered
imperative to arouse a Red reyolu-
ton this year. New depots for
weapons will be established through
out Germany Immediately, even in
the occupied zones"
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
SIX BEAT JAILER AND
ESCAPE IN HIS MOTOR
One of St. Louis Desperodoes
Had Slain TUo Policemen.

ST LOUIS. Oct. 15.-Six prisoners. de-
scribed by police as desperate criminals
sawed their way out of the st. Louis
County Jail to-day They beat the
jailer into insensibilty and fed In the
jailer's automobile. one of the escaped
men Is under life sentence for killing
two police officers. and the others are
charged with shooting policeman.
shooting a Deputy Constable. first degree
robbery. murder and burglary.
The delivery, according to other pris-
oners, had been planned for two weeks
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

LONDON, Oct. Is (Associated Press) -
1t is persistently asserted that the
revolving Conservatives in their Novem-
Der convention, will adopt resolutions
practically deposing Lloyd George and
placing the Conservative party in the
future under a Conservative leader. rele-
eating Mr.. Lloyd George. IL he cares to
accept that position. to leadership in the
House of Commons under a Conservative
Prime Minister In the event that the
Conservatives In the next general cleo
tion come back strong enough to form a
Government.
The question still not solved is whether
Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Figures Would Not show.

All things considered. therefore. Il is
regarded as entirely reasonable 20 as
sumo that there will not be n decrease
IN upstate registration corresponding
TO that in New York. Tho falling of
would not be represented In the figures.
even " the upstate districts were as
cold and Indifferent to the election as
the voters appear IN New York be-
cause the non-personal registration In
the greater part Of the State assures a
full and complete set Of names.
The professional politician knows
that there II no organization In the
world which works moro efficiently than
the G. o. r. OF this state outside Of
New York. II Is better working ma
chine In the routine Of politics even than
Tammany. The upstate county work.
ers never would trust 10 popular senti-
ment getting out the vote. as Tammany
did last week for Smith. They have
tho carriages and automobiles 20 go
after the delinquent voter and they get
him.
Smith defeated Charles s. Whitman
four years ago by $4,000 plurality. In
cludirg ;hc eoldier vote. That was the
rutumn Of the influenza scare upstate.
anc Il kept probably $4,000 voters away
from, the polls. on top ~ that was the
Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Leaders Fear Results if
the Matter Is Brought Up
Again in Congress.
WILL SEE PRESIDENT
Government Faces More EN-
barrassments From Abroad
as Uproar Crows
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Oct. Is. .

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Oct. Is.
Prohibition forces throughout the
country are thoroughly aroused over
the announcement last week that
President Harding may go before Con-
gress with recommendations to modify
the Volstead act.
Although it was stated that the
President would probably confine his
recommendations to suggesting that
foreign ships with liquor on board be
allowed to touch at the insular posses
sions of the United States, the sug-
gestion of modification has thrown a
scare into the dry forces.
Many Of those who helped enact the
Volstead act fear that the moment
modification along one line is sug-
gested the entire law will be thrown
into the legislative caldron, and they
are preparing to forestall action of any
kind by the President.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
vrvIAxI ELECTED A SENATOR.

GUEnzr France, Oct. i5.-Rcne Vivi-
ami. former Premier but now a member
Of, the Chamber of Deputies. to-day was
elscted Senator for the department Of
rjkuse.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
APATHY HERE GIVES
MILLER ADVANTAGE
Election Down to Proposition
of Upstate Versus City
Majorities.
SLUMP SEEN AS WARNING
Smaller Towns Expected to
Make Good Showing in
Registration.

The State campaign will swing into
full speed this week, with Governor
Miller apparently in the lead, due to a
slight advantage coming from the
small registration in New York. The
whole State contest has come to this
proposition:
Republicans estimate If they can get
upward of 100000 plurality for the
Governor up State. that will swamp
the Smith plurality conceded in New
York city
Reduced to it's final analysis that Is
about all there is to the campaign.
How much will Smith get in New York
city? How much will Miller get up
State? The Democrats base their hopes
for success entirely upon their belief
that Smith will cut down the upstate
Republican plurality and hold his own
in New York city The Republicans
assert confidently that Miller is better
than holding the upstate plurality
and that Smith is not as strong in the
city as he was in the preceding two
campaigns.
The registration in this city for the
week was 1,179,S1s a total which was
reached by strenuous efforts of party
leaders during the closing3day. when
409327 turned out. The registration in
1921 was S3,735 larger
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Scheme Allows Screening
Without Dimming Illumi-
nation Of House.
RESULT OF LONG WORK
Lived in Her Small Expert
mental Shack at General
Electric Plant.

Maude Adams, noted actress, Is ready
to present for practical use the inven-
ton connected with the movies on
which she has been working for some
time, according to circumstantial re-
port in theatrical circles here. With
the news comes the first enlighten-
ment as to the exact nature of Miss
Adams's device, which has hitherto
been carefully kept secret.
1t is said to be a type of light that
can be used for theater illumination so
that motion pictures can be thrown on
the screen without the ordinary process
Of dimming the house lights, which has
often proved inconvenient. The light
is used in conjunction with the arc of
the motion picture projection machine.
The pictures on the screen have been
lost heretofore when the house lights
were on because their actinic rays
were nullified by the house lights.
Miss Adams is said TO have developed
n light that is nonactinic to decided
degree, but Is as brilliant as those pre-
viously used.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Popularity Unabated.

This may be taken as the Cabinets
reflection of remarkable demonstrations
Of popular interest In the course of Mr..
Lloyd Georges journey to London to-
cay At every station a speech was
called for by assembled crowds. Thou
sands cheered his arrival in Fuston
station and Downing street. 1t was
more like a campaign than anything
England has seen In Eiany Day
The Central News to-oay says that
Mr.. Lloyd Georges retirement is immi-
nent on account of press attacks and
Unionist distaste at longer being kept
from the fruits of high office. Although
1t was said in these dispatches that Mr..
Lloyd George ana Mr.. Chamberlain
would lead separate parties. the Man
chester speech Is regarded as pledging
the formers influence to swing his
coalition Liberal followers to the sup
port of a Conservative Prime Minister
following an election, so long as the
Conservative policy does not attack the
fruits Of the coalition.
The reaction in France to the Man
chester speech may be expected to have
an important political effect here. 1t Is
generally expected among the opponents
of the Ministry that the French will re-
sent 1t bitterly. John r. Clynes. for the
Labor party, already has taken up the
gage, declaring that the speech will be
read with much pleasure In Germany.
The Prime Minister throws an olive
branch across the uplifted sword and
calls 1t the cross of peace. Not even he
can make war and peace at the same
time" says the Labor chairman He
says he will serve the country in any
capacity. Well. the country cannot af-
ford him and his victories"
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Tammnny Reported Lax.

Indifference of the voters as indicated
In the small registration i'm New York
would react naturally as Republican
advantage. The falling off in the met
ropolitan district appears to be about
equal in the Republican and Democratic
districts. 1t was claimed last week that
Tammany was not making any special
effort to get out the vote for Smith and
the result appears to indicate there was
some truth in the charge. The local
Republican organization appears TO have
been indifferent in spots, due to local
and partisan detection.
But generally In all the boroughs 9
apathy was as general among RepublI.
cans as among Democrats. Smiths
hackers arc rather discouraged bv the
result. They have been trying for tho
last week to laugh down reports that
Tammany and Murphy are not strainin-
themselves for "Al."
The relatively small vote I'm New
York city OF necessity will cut into Tho
Democratic plurality unless there is
something approaching landslide here
for Smith and a wholesale revolt against
Miller.
Whatever advantage there Is 70 the
Republicans comes from the fact that
with the New York registration as a
warning they VIII make tremendous
drive this week 10 get out the Upstate
vote. There are two more registration
days. outside OF New York city. in the
cities and villages OF more than 5000
The upstate leaders have October 20
and 21 TO get out their vote.
or even greater Importance to the
professional political worker on whom
falls the duty OF upholdlng the registra-
tlon, Is the fact that IN towns upstate
Of less than 5000 population personal
registration Is not required. That
means that the names are carried on
the books whether the individual takes
the trouble 70 60 to the registration
booths or not. and II means also that
the Republican registration OF last year
will be maintained at 100 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16


tricai and Hotter and Restaurant.
ling will be found on Page f0.--Adv
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
CONSERVATIVES MAY
DROP LLOYD GEORGE
FOR A new LEADER
Expected They Will Select
Man of Own Party at
November Meeting.
ELECTION NOW CERTAIN
His Manchester Speech In
duces Ministry to Favor g
Early Vote.
ALL ENGLAND GUESSING
Dissolution Of Parliament or
Resignation Of Leader Is
Possible Issue.
ALL ENGLAND GUESSING

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New YonK lIEKALo.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. Is.
With the issue Joined, Austen Cham
berlain and Prime Minister Lloyd
George are awaiting developments
The latter's Manchester speech is rec
ognized as a great effort: but aside
from the leaders mentioned other poll
ticians and the country at large are
wondering still what will be it's effect
Political circles have for the mo-
ment abandoned attempts at guessing
what the next move will be. although
the belief prevails that Parliament soon
will be dissolved. 1t is regarded that
the speeches of the Prime Minister and
Mr.. Chamberlain have not changed the
Conservative revolt against Mr.. Lloyd
George, which threatens to depose him
as party leader at it's November eau
Gus
The Prime Minister ha1d long con-
versation with Winston Churchill, the
Colonial Secretary. this afternoon,
which aroused rumors that develop
ments might be expected tonight, but
neither the formers resignation nor
his request to the King to dissolve
Parliament was announced. One Cabi-
net Minister said to THE NEW York
HERALD correspondent, however, "I've
no idea when the election is coming.
but I'm sure every member OF the
Cabinet hopes it will be soon. We have
had enough trial by newspapers and
it's time to let the people decide the
issue"
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

During the research work Miss Adams
is reported to have been in frequent
consultation with George Eastman, head
of the Eastman Kodak Company. at his
Rochester headquarters. as we'll as
with DIR. c. f. Kenneth Mees. director
OF the research laboratories Of that
company. II is understood that her in
vention will soon receive trial at
Rochester. in the palatial film and music
auditorium there completed recently by
Eastman.
Some of her tests have been made in
the Eastman laboratories as well as IN
laboratories elsewhere. But her principal
experimentation has been carried on In
special quarters provided by the Gen
eral Electric Company in their plan.
in Schenectady. Miss Adams retired
here more than a year ago to have the
work conducted under her own observa-
ton
With characteristic zeal for privacy.
Miss Adams stipulated that she would
accept. the space allotted by the General
Electric Company only on condition that
her operations were shrouded in OBJ
scurity and that no word of her work
would be dlvulged by any employee.
That promise has been almost relig-
iously kept. An inquiry at the General
Electric offices few days ago brought
the reply that they knew nothing, of
Miss Adams's plans.
The small building in which Miss
Adams has been developing her mys-
terious process Is set apart from tho
rest of the plant and given wholly over
to the actress. Here she has slept n
we'll as worked. Even the porch outside
the building is shielded from observa-
ton. Only few assistants know what
has been going on.