davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MOTHER WAS A FLAPPER
BUT DID NOT KNOW IT
No Publicity in Her Day, Says
Defender of Girls.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Mother was q
flapper too, except that that modern
appellaton hadn't been imported from
England in her day and the campus GUS
toms of twenty-five years ago didn't
have the benefit of 1922 publicity
methods. That is the reason Miss
Eleanor Adams, president Of Oxford
College for Women. defends the galosh-
Hopping. bobbed haired wearer OF knee
length skirts OF to-day.
The socially grotesque features Of
to-day are no worse than those Of other
times" said Miss Adams, one Of the
delegates to the conference Of deans Of
women. which closed to-day.
Remember, she said, the Merry
Widow hat. balloon" sleeves, the wire
rat" of the former famous pompadour
and the Boston dip" waist.
IT am very optimistic about the
modern girl" she continued. "She will
be a much more intelligent mother than
was her own mother.
"The modern girl has developed initia-
tive. Her surplus energy expends itself
in radical opinions, extreme dress and
restlessness. She is a little puzzled
about what to do with what she learns
in college, but we are striving to train
her, not so much for leadership as for
service"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
NEW YORK CAN'T TAX
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Experts Concede II Imnuni-
Ties Of Foreign Governments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.---The League OF
Nations is not a foreign corporation. sub
ject TO the usual corporation tax. but a
foreign organization having all OF the tax
immunities OF foreign Government, ac-
cording to the decision OF tho tax ex-
peits OF The New York State Govern
ment. which has been communicated to
Geneva, the league headquartera
The league for some time has kept an
account In various New York State
banks, the total sometimes running as
high as 100000. and the state officials
undertook to impose a tax upon these de-
posits as belonging to a foreign cor
poraton.
Negotiations running over nine months
ensucd- tho league protesting that II was
entitled to official immunity. to which
the New York authorities have finally
agreed and directed the refund of the
tax.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
CHARTS OFFERED TO SEARCH
FOR $50, 900, 900 TREASURE
Augusta Man Willing to Obtain Maps if Prof. Dill Of
Iowa Will Seek Buried Punder From Peru
Revolt While on Cruise in South Seas.

have been the original location Of the
hoard.
Several companies have been formed
in the last five years in different parts
of the world to recover the gold. silver.
jewels. diamonds and other precious
stones. One or two expeditions are said
to have found the island, but to have
had no success in the search for treas
ure.
Capt. Brown was mate of the schooner
Seafoar. in which Capt. Henry Smith
of Salem. Mass. set out from Kingston,
Jamaica. in 1880. to recover the fortune.
Capt. Smith told his mate 1t was loot
obtained during the Peruvian insurrec-
ton in 1920. and that his father. master
of the schooner Black Witch of Salem,
had buried II on Cocos Island.
The expedition. Capt. Brown told his
friends. found the treasure and moved
il to another island. There all the crew
died except the captain. steward and
himself. They started in the ships long
boat for Australia. taking about $1,000
coo. but on the passage the ether two
died. He arrived at Cochin Bay. West
Australia. and was sure he was the only
person who knew where the treasure
was buried
The Brown Exploring Company about
two years ago. with the yacht Gennes-
see. made an investigation on Cocos
Island. also on Zubia, reef ring In the
Society group, but did not locate the
plunder.
Mr.. Mason said tonight he never had
seen the maps and charts.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
COMMERCIAL AVIATION
LEGISLATION is ASKED
Report BY Chamber of Com
nerce of United States.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.--National legis-
latfon to encourage and regulate COM
fnercial aviation is recommended in a
report of the transportation and COM
munication department committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States made public to-day
The report points out the need for
having adequate facilities within the De-
partment of Commerce for promoting
commercial aeronautics, and says that
at present. nationwide regulative legisla-
ton is greatly needed not only for the
ordinary needs of public safety, but also
to establish the legal status and respon-
sibilities of air transport In national and
international business" The report rec
ommends in principle:
Adequate facilities within the De-
partment OF Commerce for promoting
the regulation and development OF COM
mercial air transport operations in inter-
state and foreign commerce.
"Intrastate legislation and opera lions
to conform as nearly as possible to the
basic Federal legislation"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
ENDORSE SPIECELBERG
SUCCESSOR TO WEEKS

Members Of the Republican organiza-
tion in Manhattan, as we'll as the legal
profession, are waiting anxisasly the ap-
pointment by Gov. Miller of a successor
on the Supreme Court bench to Barlow
s. Weeks, who died recently. The organ
ization has indorsed Municipal Court
Justice Frederick Spiegelberg. and local
leaders are declaring this will be a test
Of the strength of the organization in
dorsement. On the other hand, friends
of several other candidates are urging
them as better qualified for the post.
They say the organization was practi-
cally forced to indorse Justice Spiegel-
berg because he had laid aside candi-
dacy some time ago with the UNDER
standing he would be put forward for
the next vacancy.
Among other candidates are Morris
Koenig. former Judge Of General Ses-
sions and brother Of Samuel s. Koenig.
county leader Justice William Young of
the Municipal Court; A. Parker Nevin,
who ran at one time for Supreme Court
Justice: Robert McC. Marsh and Harry
A. Cushing. secretary of the Union
League Club and secretary Of the New
England Society.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
An1iou. About Constitution.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, oy THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Feb. 25.
The nature Of the Irish delegation to
London leads to the belief here that the
purpose of the British Cabinet IN is
suing the invitation is concerned largely
with discussions not merely of the
postponement Of the election, but Of
the constitution, which Arthur Grif-
fifth, President Of the Dali Eireann,
has agreed to submit '1n final form
II Ireland at the election, which is pro-
Nided for in the treaty of London.
Naturally Mr.. Griffith is chief among
those who are to draft the constitution.
Eamon j. Duggan. besides being COM
mandant of the army and Minister for
Home Affairs, is capable lawyer.
Mr.. Kennedy is constitutional au-
tnority and n member of the constitu-
tional drafting committee. 1t is be-
leved he would not accompany the
delegation n the only purpose of the
conference was the British desire to
RESTRAIN alterations OF the agreement.
A member of the constitutional COM
nlittee told the correspondent for THE
NEW York HERALD that the constitution
Is 95 per cent. completed. and that the
committee was engaged chiefly In pick
ing up the loose ends.
The selection of three delegates has
inspired a greater measure of confidence
here. There is a general desire, how
ever, in political circles to educate the
English away from the feeling that they
are materially responsible for Ireland.
end there is a movement afoot to hold
the next conference In Dublin.
The new campaign paper. the An
A-A
the streets to-day. The leading editorial
is signed by Arthur Griffith and is a
strong article dealing with the chance
under the Free State for the Irish
laborer to put butter and jam on his
children's bread.
About 100 rifles, 100 revolvers. a
Lewis gun and some Very pistols were
stolen early to-day from the former
Royal Irish Constabulary barracks in
l<iilkenny. The arms were turned over
recently to the local authorities, when
the r. I. C. was disbanded.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
NURSE HEALS WOUND:
UNLAWFUL, SAYS BOARD
Faces Prosecution for Going
Beyond First Aid.

BOSTON, Feb. 2s.--A Fall River in
dustrial nurse who treated the injured
nnger OF mill worker until It was re-
stored to usefulness when the law per-
mitted her only to render first aid faces
prosecution. the State Board of Regis
tration In Medicine announced to-day.
The nurse, whose name was with
held, handled the case commcndablv
from the standpoint of professional
ability. the board said, but she erred
in bringing her patient to full recovery.
The law provides that nurse may not
render service beyond first aid except
under supervision of registered physi-
clan.
THE reason for the boards action Is
to prevent less qualified person from
doing the same thing to the injury O,
the person under treatment" said DR..
Nathaniel r. Perkins. assistant secre-
tary Of the board.
The Fall River police have been asked
to bring action against the nurse on
charges Of violating the medical laws.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
JEWISH WAR FUND
GETS NEW IMPETUS
SCI, 900 Was Received in the
Mails Yesterday by David
M. Bressler.

David M. Bressler. in charge Of the
New York campaign for the $4,000, 900
national fund for the relief OF Jewish
war sufferers. said yesterday that the
situation here was improving and that
Indications are that when the various
teams report next Tuesday substantial
part Of New Yorks quota Of $4,000. 900
will have been subscribed. New York
Is always slow to get started" Mr.
Bressler said. "It. Is encouraging to
note that two-thirds OF our subscrip-
tions so far have come from people who
have never previously given to any
Jewish campaign"
Mr.. Bressler's mail yesterday con-
tanned checks for 1000 In amounts
of $1,000 or more. besides many more
smaller contributions. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigmund II. Lehman sent $500, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Wimpheimer 81, 900
and Gregori Benenson $4,000. Chair
man Morris Aron Of the banner team
representing retired business men re-
ported a contribution of $1,000 from
Mrs. e. H. Hartman.
Director William Mitchell reported
for Justice Louis D. Gibbs. chairman Of
The Bronx committee, that a collection
III oiHdi Aenple, q small congregation,
had netted $4,000. This amount in
cluded SIS in pennies and nickels from
asylum orphans. The $50 children of
the congregation pledged themselves to
give up Ice cream and the movies and
to donate the money saved to the cam
paign chest.
David A. Brown, the national chair
man. received encourag ging reports of the
progress OF the drive in the West and
South from DR.. Nathan Krass. who has
just returned from tour across the
country. DR.. Krass said many cities
were exceeding their quotas
Other contributions received yesterday
were Otto Meyer. $4,000: Saks & Co.,
$4,000; William r. Goldman & Bros,
$500. J. Friedman & Co., s2,500; S.
Gold C Sons, $4,000: Samuel Rosenthal
& Bros, S2.500; J. Samuels & Bros..
$4,000; Walter w. Nauberg. $4,000 !;
Frederick Warburg. $4,000 Rose Bros.
$1,000; Eichberg & Co.. $1,000; Levin
sohn Bros. & Co., Inc. $1,000; Mrs. 8.
c. Lamport, $1,000; Philip Berolzheimer.
$1,000: from Helen, on her eighteenth
birthday. $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ollesheimer. $1,000; Broadway Bargain
House. $1,000: Nathan Trivers & Bro.
$1,000; Morris Asinoff. $1,000; J. Wiener,
$1,000; J. Eisner & Co.. $1,000; Harris
Bros. $1,000; Witty Bros, $1,000; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ickelheiner. $1,000; Mr..
and Mrs. Ell Bernhein. $1,000; S. Fink
elstein G. Co., $1,000: Michael z. Ruch,
$1,000; Jacobson Bros, $1,000, and Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Richter, $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
GRIFFITH EXPLAINS
DELAY IN IRELAND
Ard Fhcis Majority So Mar
row That Vote Would Have
Brought Chaos.
MAY DEFER BILL IN HOUSE
British Cabinet Interested in
Irish Constitutions
Final Form.

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HEKALD.
Copyright, 1929, by The NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
London. Feb. 25.
Arthur Griff1th and his colleagues
spent more than two hours conferring
with Winston Churchill, Colonial Sec
retary. and Lord Birkenhead. Lord
Chancellor. here to-day and then de-
cided to remain over for a further con-
ference tomorrow, although The Irish
men had originally planned to return
tonight. Sir James Craig. Premier of
Ulster, also is here.
Griffith explained the circumstances
which made it desirable to hold a con-
ference between Collins and Canon de
Valera and the causes for the subse-
Quent mutual agreement to postpone the
elections in ireland. He told Mr..
Churchill that they had had debate
on the treaty and that had they been
forced to vote the majority either way.
it was felt would have been so narrow
that chaos must have ensued. He said
that postponement was simply a breath
ing space to permit the respective par
ties to take stock.
The view taken by official circles
here. THE NEW York HERALD corre-
snondent is informed, is that there is
othing inconsistent with the treaty in
the delay. While no alteration in the
treaty Is considered necessary it is prob
able that the third reading of the bill in
the House of Commons will be delayed
Thus far the situation is not considered
grave, many officials on this side being
hopeful that three months delay will
enable the opposing parties in southern
ireland to arrive at an amicable settle
nent.
Griffith was in communication with
Michael Collins tonight, Collins having
been detained in Ireland by illness.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
TO HAVE HONOR COURSE
FiUe Scholarships GiUen by
Friend, Says President.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 25.--Frank Ayde-
lotte. president OF Swarihmore College,
addressing the Swarthmore Alumni Club
of Philadelphia tonight, announced that
plans for honor courses are being worked
Iout at Swarthmore and that In connec-
tlon with these five scholarships have
been established by friend of the coli
Icge TO appeal to young men having the
ability to excel In honors study
Five Swarthmore College open schol-
arships are to be awarded annually.
each tenmble for four consecutive years
{ ud each carrying a stipend of $500 a
year
I'm addition to scholastic ability the
qualifications include force Of character,
leadership and physical vigor. as re-
.ouired for the Rhodes scholarships at
as N~d.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Iowa CITY, Iowa, Feb. 25.---Since 1,
was announced a short time ago that
Prof. Homer r. Dill of the University OF
Iowa is to cruise the South Seas next
year in search of museum material. he
has received a letter from Frederick
Mason of Augusta, Me-. offering to OBJ
tain for him the maps and charts Of a
certain island where treasure worth
S60.000.000 is buried
The treasure, according to Mr.. Mason
is part of the plunder from the insur-
rection in Peru in the early part OF the
eighteenth century.
AUGUSTA, Me-. Feb 25.-Maps and
charts of an isolated ilsand in the
South Seas on which treasure worth
$50, 100000 is said to have been buried
in 1920. are in the possession OF Mrs.
James Brown. widow of an aged retired
sea captain who died here three years
ago. These are the papers which Fred
erick Mason. newspaper correspond
ent of this city. has offered to obtain
FOR Prof Homer r. Dill OF the Uni
versity of Iowa, who is TO cruise the
South Seas next year In search Of mu-
scum material.
Capt. Brown said he was the only
man in the world who held the key to
he helped transfer it in 1850 from the
island on which IL originally was HID
den to another island where II was
again buried. Cocos Island. about $50
miles southwest OF Panama, - said to
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
PORTO RICAN SENATE
ACCUSES GOVERNOR
Says Reilly Refuses to Consult
1t and Asks Congress to
Investigate.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Feb. 25.-The
Porto Rican Insular Senate adjourned
to-day without confirming the appoint
ments of three or four department heads
and other officials nominated by Gov.
E. Mont Reilly. Immediately after he
received notification Of the senate's ad-
journment the Governor reappointed all
of the rejected officials.
or the forty-two appointments sub
mitted to the Senate for confirmation
thirty-one were Unionists. eight Repub-
leans and three Socialists. All the
Unionists were confirmed and all the
others rejected.
Before adjournment the Senate adopted
a resolution requesting a Congressional
investigation OF Gov. Reily'e official acts
as Governor of Porto Rico. The resolu-
tion contained a long list OF charges, In
Guiding that Of the Governors refusal
to consult with the Senate regarding ap-
pointments.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--President
Barcelo Of the Porto Rico Senate an
nounced in cable message to-day to
Felix Cordova Davila, resident Commits
sioner Of Porto Rioo. that he would pre-
fer charges against Gov. ID. Mont Reilly
and ask Congress for an investigation
as directed BY q Senate resolution
adopted prior to sine die adjournment.
Mr. Barceao stated IN his message that
ths Senate had adjourned 'eftsr acting
fairly on tho appointments by the Gov
ernor," and That the Govcrnor had not
submitted new ones. being ready TO
mike them recess ones"
Tho Senate Is prepared 20 defend fits
rights at this outrage" the message
added "Will prefer charges against the
Governor, requesting Congress to inves-
tiga.e."
1t was said that the charges probably
would be sent by cable TO DR.. Davila.
who would present them to the House,
In which hc sits as q delexate.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
SARATOCIAN WINS $40
AS TOWNS PRIZE EATER
Three Quarts of Beans One
Item on the Menu

Special Dispatch to TIM NEW YoRK HnRALn.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Feb. 25.-Clarence
Woods. chauffeur OF the Saratoga TAX
Company. last night ate three quarts OF
baked beans, one pound of pork, drank
three bottles of home brewed beer and
smoked two cigars. He then walked
home TO get something to eat.
When he completed the feast in pres.
ence Of hundred spectators perched on
top of stored automobiles Woods re-
ceived a ten dollar prize from DR.. David
G. Nolan.
Up TO noon to-day Woods had not re-
turned 20 work.
Dr. Nolan. IL is said, expects to regain
possession of the "prize' through pro-
fessional services to the victor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
DECOY LETTER CAUSES ARREST
Postal Clerk I'm Brooklyn Seized ON
Mail Theft Charge.

Abraham C. Grill, %. Of 27s Dumont
avenue, Brooklyn, employed for two
years in the postal sub-station at
Franklin avenue and Fulton street,
Brooklyn. was arrested yesterday on a
charge Of robbing the mails and was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Rasruin.
Inspector Killian of the Post Office
Department, who made the arrest, al
legged that he caught Grill taking a
''decoy" letter from the mail box. Grill
was held in $1,000 bail. He Is married
and has two children.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Hello, Neighbor"
Good air
to spare

There is an army of commuters
who go out to their homes in the
country daily in spite of the
many Inconvenience. They do
this in order that their families
may live in the open, enjoy the
purer, better air than in con-
gested New York, so that they
may be healthier and live longer.
There is a spot in New York
which is not congested. That
spot is along Central Park and
anyone living in this small area
of New York has better and
purer air and all the quietude of
the country.
Any hotel facing Central
Park has an advantage over
every other hotel in New York.
The question is, which is the best
to locate in. I believe I am justi-
fled in saying that tho HOTEL
SAN RENO is cms Of tho bss,,
and if you are looking for family
hotel that has very large rooms,
unusually wide Railways, q good
restaurant and generally good
service, thon look at some Of the
HOTEL SAN RENO apart
ments. They are furnished or
unfurnished, just as you prefe..
You vii! make a mistake Ii you
do not follow this advice before
deciding definitely whore you
will make your home this yea..
Yours respectfully
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
SOVIET TROOPS IN GEORGIA.
5000 mt Batum To QuciI Pos
sibIe Uprising.

TrFLIs, Feb. 25 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Food riots have furnished the anti Boil
sheviki with n pretext to renew the agi-
tation against the Soviets. The tituation
In Transcaucasia Is SO serious that 49,
900 Red soldiers are concentrated at Ba-
tum for the purpose of quelling any pos
sible rising. Numerous shops have been
plundered at Batum and Tifiis and hun
dreds Of persons have been arrested and
deported.
The university students have gone on
strike In protest against the arrest OF
Georgia inteilectuals. The Georgian
Soviet Government at present is master
OF the situation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MoTORMAN Is HELD.

Anthony Abraitis, motorman OF the
Ninth avenue elevated train which
crashed into the rear end of another
train at Fortieth street. on the evening
of December 30 last. killing one person
and injuring forty others. was arraigned
yesterday following his release from
Bellevue Hospital and was held in
$500 bail by Magistrate Jean H. Nor
ris in jefferson Market court for exam
ination next Wednesday on a charge of
homicide.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
FOX FARMING PAYS WELL.

CHARLorrErowN, p. T.. l., Feb. 25.--
FOX farming produced revenue of
s1,A0,00O in Prince Edward Island last
year, according to statistics made public
to-day. This is nearly as much as the
combined revenue OF the provinces fish
and dairy productions.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
BRONX REPUBLICANS FEAST.
Ex-Gov. od~II Among Speakers .
Old Guard Reunfon.

Tho Old Guard Of tho Union R.puo-
licnn Club. comprising Republicans whu
have lived IN Tho Bronx FOR twenty
five ycarr or longer: held their annual
dinner lust night at Sormanis in VIII
.a.nsbridgn road.
Addresses wore made by Benjaufr B.
Odc!!. former Governor: the Rev. Will
tam II. Kephart, Richard ". Lawrence
Republican county leader Of the Bronx
Thomas w. Whittle, Commissioner OF
the Port; Douglas Mathewson, former
Borough President, and others. Ed
ward III. Healy was toastmaster.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HExALD.
copyrioht, 1929, By The New York HERALD.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
STVOU PROTI CESKOSLO.
VENSKU.

Budapest, 8. prosince. Zdej
81 radiova stanice sdeluje: We
liky rozruch zpIsobil zde cla.
mex Budapest Hirlapu", po-
die n9hoz podporuje pry Ces-
koalovensko f&d9ni ukrajin.
skych tlup We Vychodni Halici,
ponevadz cesko-ruske zajmy
vyzaduji uskutecn9ni cesko-
ruskeho koridoru. Ceskosloven
sko chce s jedn6 strany zridi-
ii koridor s kralovstvim jugo-
slavskym a s druhe strany $
Ruskem, ably Sc tax uskutecni
ly panslavisticke sny. Proto md
byti Mad'arsko sc vSech stran
obkliceno. Zmatky We Vychod-
nj Halici a boje 8 tlupami or
ganisovanymi z davno demobf-
lisovanych ukrajinskych legio.
nafi, dluzno pficisti ma vrub
Ceskoslovenska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
GIN SfLENE MATKY.

Chicago, 9. prosince. Kdyz
byl lezel po ctyfi roxy ma po-
steli s rukama a nohama uva-
zanymi ke ctyfem sloupdm te-
ze, ponevadz silena matka Sc
obavala, ze byl by il wat,
James Kozeny, 30-lety, byl
propulsion re sve tryzne a wat,
zivouci kostra, znicen ma tele
i ma duchu, do psychopathicke
nemocnice. Policie nasla Koze
neho We tmave, spinave sv9tni-
ci po vylomeni pfednich dve-
II a tuh3m z4pase pi. Koze-
nou. Silen& matka br&nila SO
jako tygfice az byla srazena k
zemi p&dnou ranou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-11
OHROMENI POPRAVAMI v
IRSKU.

New York, 9. prosince. Ohro
meni popravami irskych repu-
blikani, panf Muriel MacSwi-
ney-ova a skupina pracovnikd
We Spojenych St&tech pro ir-
skou svobodu, prohlasili vcera,
ze v&lka teprve zapocala. "Za
t6mito ciny jest Anlie, treba
ze pouzfva irskych poprav-
cich," pi. MacSwiney-ova pra-
villa. Spesna konference byla
kon&na mezi irskymi pracovni
ky zde a telegramy byly odesla
ny presidentu Hardingovi, Sc
kret&fi st&tu Hughesovi, sena.