davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
DEAUVILLE HAS WILD
NIGHT OF GAMBLING
Said to Haze Exceeded Monte
Carlo for High Stakes.

Special Cable 20 TIE NEW YoRK HERALp.
Copyright, 1922, By THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 10.
The cosmopolitan millionaires at
Deauville are being driven to heavy
gambling by the rains, which are MAX
ing the season so far rather dull.
Every one is talking of the big play at
the Casino Saturday night. which is de-
clared TO have been wilder than any
thing ever seen in a single night at
Deauville. Monte Carlo or Nice.
NJ. vagliano the Greek plunger. who
plays baccarat the year around, Is re-
ported 10 have lost 100000 francs. NJ
Citroen, the French automobile maker,
who is said to have won 100000 francs
the night before. dropped most OF H..
while fortune lost her smile for such
big piayers-ss James Hennessy and JEFF
ferson Davis Cohn An American. Her
man Dietz, one of the luckiest losers,
only handed 10000 francs to the tables.
The King Of Spain has not yet in
dulged in high play. but he has provided
the first really smart society event with
a dinner in the Casino when he turned
the gambling rooms into peacock alley
in which promenaded nearly every one
of note now here, the women wearing
their costliest robes and jewels.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
OF PREMIERS'
COUNCIL EXPECTED TO-DAY

land and France it might be possible to
bring about some modification OF the
British policy, as exenplifed by the Bal
four note, which would permit another
conference to he arranged with the dele
gates having freer hand.
The question of a moratorium for
Germany is regarded by NJ, Poincare, M
Thcunys and Signor Schanzer az most
urgent one. They and other members
OF their delegations met to-day without
Mr.. Lloyd George who was resting at
Chequers Court, and talked over various
suggestions They were of the opinion
that a two months moratorium might
be allowed They agreed to instruct
their respective members of the Repara-
tions Commission to have the. commits
sion inform the German Government
that next Tuesdays payment might be
suspended until it had been decided how
to deal with the request for a mora
torum.
Before the expiration Of thes two
months moratorium, IL is considered by
those who conferred to-day, another
meeting might be he'd which could take
up reparations and interallied debts. re-
sardless of the Baifour note. These
and some related points of view will be
presented to Mr.. Lloyd George to-
morrow.
M. Poincarc has news from Paris in
dicating that the parliamentary leaders
there are distrustful Of the way things
are going in London and are disposed TO
examine critically airy compromise. The
French Parliament will not meet, how
ever. until October 10. The Italian OBJ
servers regard the contentious Of both
the British and French as greatly af-
fected by domestic political .considera-
tfnng
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
REBELS ATTACK TWO
NICARAGUAN CITIES
Two Rev0lutiOnists Slain at
Corinto and Two Police
men at Leon.
MARTIAL LAW go DAYS
Uprising, Blamed OH Refugees,
Declared Crushed and
Order Restored.
MARTIAL LAW so DAYS

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Aug IL (Associ-
ated Press) ).--Chinandega, a city of
r5. .o0n population. about ten miles from
Corinto. Pacific seaport, was attacked
twice last night by members of the lower
element of the Liberal party in Mica
ragua, who were reinforced by refugees
from Honduras and Salvador Two revo-
lutionists were killed and eight refugees
wounded by the Government forces.
Among those wounded was Antonio
Tijerino, former Governor of the De-
partment or Chinandega and brother OF
the present Nicaraguan Consul at New
York. An attack also was made on
Leon. the largest city in Nicaragua.
Communications were cut during the
engagement and later restored. The
rebels We're scattered and the Govern
ment now controls the situation. Gov.
Gustavo Arguello Of the Department of
Chinandega was wounded and two po-
licemen were killed during the disorder
at Leon and many revolutionists were
wounded.
One thousand volunteers and we'll
equipped troops were sent from Ma
nagua and Granada to reinforce the
garrison at Leon and Chinandega. and
the United States collector of customs
advises that there Is no more trouble.
At -Corinto the United States Minister
said the Government has complete con-
troll Of the situation.
At Managua everything is quiet. DIR.
Salvador Castriilo. former Nicaraguan
Minister at Washington, with two fol-
lowers, has been deported because Of
an alleged plot against the Govern
ment. The public and press arc said
to have approved the order for dsbor-
tation.
Because OF the revolutionary disturb
ances in the departments of Leon and
Chinandega martial law has been de-
cared in the republic for sixty days
! The Government. however. believes that
it has the outbreak subdued.
| The leaders of the revolution are be-
| lieved to have been banished last April
and to have returned recently under a
| general amnesty.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Belgian Customs Seize
Great Romanoff Emerald

A RLON. Belgium. Aug. 10 CAS-
~ sociated Press) What il be-
lieved to bc a most valuable
jewel, formerly the property of the
Romanoffs of Russia, has been
seized by the customs authorities
hero. 1t is a splendid emerald, an
inch and three-quarters long, an
inch wide. and holds pendant of
twenty large diamonds, the largest
of which is said to be Of the purest
quality. The jewel was on its way
from Berlin to q firm of diamond
cutters in Antwerp and its declared
value was 10000 francs. Customs
experts assert that the jewel is
valued at several million francs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
FRANCE WON'T PERMIT
EX-CROWN PRINCE BACK

Epecidr Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. rg2s, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 13.
France will demand the extradition OF
the German ex- Crown Prince the moment
he arrives In the F'atherland. high OF
Rcial said to-day commenting on Berlin
REPORTS that his friends are making ef-
forts to obtain the approval OF the Ger
man and Dutch Governments 10 allow
hin, to return az civilian.
orders already have been given three
military courts TO hear evidence against
seventy Germans named In the original
French list OF war culprits. on this list
,s the name OF Frederick william. The
whereabouts Of many OF these the Ger
man Government has been unable 70 dis
cover. but French detectives. who have
searched Germany are reported to be In
a position to lay their hands on many of
the men wanted.
In each case II vs. intended to give
the German Government an opportunity
10 hand over the culprits. But " the
men refuse to appear for trial volun-
tarsly evidence will be taken In their abb
sance and as soon as the penalty is an
nounced formal demands for extradition
will be forwarded TO Berlin
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
PREPARATIONS BOARD MAY
GRANT MORA TORIUM TO-DAY
Brief Delay Despite Opposition of French Is Expected
in Payment Due Tomorrow to Allow
Premiers Time for Decision.

ritory. The French are unalterably OPP
posed 70 this, as il would enable the
Reparations Commission, by a majority
vote. TO order the French armies from
the Rhineland any ZINE such move
Is considered pro offtabie TO the repara-
tions account.
PARIS. Aug. 10 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Angry demands for the rejection or the
British reparations program charac-
terize al. the comment in to-day's news
papers, except that in the Temps ana
the Journal des Debats (Which reflect
conservative apd often semi-ofiicial
opinion). These two newspapers avoid
strong adjectives. but they reachs the
same concmsion--that France cannot let
Great Britain have her way.
The TENNIS sums up the general feei-
ing when it says that Great britaln
shows to Germany leniency she uocs
not extend to her Allies. Inc IeWPS
protests against the British plan pri-
marily because it says paragraph ~
would give the Reparations Commission
on which France is outvoted. aosoiute
control over the number OF french troops
along the Rhine and the duration OF
their stay.
Tho Tfjups remarks that France was
refused the protective guarantees she
needed and now is refused mortgages 70
guaranty her reparations claims, ana
she cannot now have taken from her the
only means she has left for her security
and to enforce her claims and bring
Germany to reason.
IL is recalled by the Temps that Great
Britain refused to cancel Frances DEBT
TO her. and it declares that France ike
wise should refuse to grant Germany
a delay until Great Britain displays
toward France the same generosity she
displays toward Germany,
The newspapers generally give scant
notice to the two German notes of pro-
test. simply publishing them with the
remark that Germany would not have
adopted such a tone under other circum-
stances, implying that British encour-
agement is responsible for Germany's
various objections.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
BODY OF GRIFFITH
LIES In CITY HALL
Free State Expresses Determi-
nation to Carry on Work
Of Dead Leader.
KING SENDS MESSAGE
People of Dublin Stunned at
Loss: PRAYERS Said in Cath
Ollie Churches.

DUBLIN, Aug. 13 ASSOCIATED Press)
The death of Arthur Griffith has hao
a stunning effect upon a majority of the
people OF Dublin. who recognized in him
the greatest force behind the Anglo
Irish treaty Prayers were said In all
the Catholic churches to-day for the re-
pose of his soul and there were many
signs of mourning throughout the city
Numerous expressions OF sympathy have
been received by Mrs. Griffith. among
them messages from King George, the
Irish political leaders and the irish
Bishops.
After rendering his ssympathy. the
message of King George added IN
spite OF his untimely death. pray tna'
Ireland may soon receive the peace for
which he labored."
The Irish Government has issued Q
statement expressing it's firm determina-
tion TO carry on the life work OF MI
Griffith to sthe achievement when ne
so nearly realized
Contrary to previous statements the
theaters will not close, the opening Oh
the horse show will not be delayed ana
the Leonardstown race meeting VIII De-
gin tomorrow.
William Cosgrove, Minister OF Local.
Government, who is acting president OF
the Dali Eireann CaDlIel, Sdiu ho-uos
it was the distinct wish of the Govern
ment that nothing be allowed to inter-
fere with events that had been planned.
The body Of MIR. Griffith will lie In
state in the City Hall until Wednesday.
A great crowd followed the cortege
which to-day conveyed the body from
the nursing home where he died to the
hall.
LONDON. Aug. 13 (Associated Press) :.
The Express says that Mr.. Griffith's s
name will stand with those of O'Connell
and Parnell. The paper emphasizes his
courage, intense moral honesty and
idealism, saying the would was charmed
with his quiet demeanor and self-effac-
ing modesty.
ireland loves to honor her martyrs"
It adds. Their deeds are made to live
in song and legend. Will she recognize
in Griffith's lack of bombast and heroics
a martyr more worthy than any who
has gone? Had he lived he would have
been the first Premier of the Irish Free
State
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
GLYNN CALLS GRIFFITH
DEATH IRISH CALAMITY

Martin II. Glynn, who arrived last
night on the steamship Adriatic. in re-
ferring to the death of Arthur Griffith,
President of the Dali Eireann. said:
"The death of Arthur Griffith is
calamity to ireland. He was political
philosopher--the kind of a man that
makes and molds governments. His loss
will be keenly felt. AS an analyst of
political principles and their application
TO present day circumstances Arthur
Griffith had no superior in public life
A4@g&khere.
~s3f<Eith the pen he was great advo-
.,ssH and with his pen he started the
HGt for Ireland along the neH lines
NJ won success"
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Special Gable 70 THE NEW York HERAID.
Copyright, 1929. 5y THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

quit their homes. A few minutes later
barracks throughout the city and Police
Headquarters wore ablaze. So hastily
was the work or destruction begun that
a number of rebels themselves were
caught in burning buildings and rescued
with difficulty.
Barrels of oil were emptled over the
floors III buildings selected for destruc-
tion and the oil lighted. Meantime pam
Gemonium was being caused by the ex-
n osion of bombs and intermittent rifle
firing. Residents who were fearful that
their homes would be involved could be
seen hurrying away from them carry
ing bundles OF clothing and other per-
sonaI proparty-.
Then befrsn the headlong rush OF the
rebels to leave the city on foot. on bi-
cycles and in motor cars and other We
hicles which were impounded at the
point OF revolvers. In one case even q
tram car was forced TO carry a load OF
the rebels to the outskirts of the city.
By late afternoon all the rebels had
fed. Six hours later the advance
party of the Free Staters marched into
the city and met an enthusiastic re-
ception from the popuface. They dis
covered that the destruction had been
most determined. even linotype ma
chimes in the newspaper offices had
been smashed with hammers and the
telegraph instruments in the post ofhce
damaged beyond repair
All roads into the city had been bar
rcaded trenched or mined Not
single railway route had been LETT M
tact. Business was at. a standstill.
Thousands had been made idle in con-
sequence OF the occupation OF the city
by rebels and distress was rampant.
The rebels seemed to have mad nc
regular plan Of defense and apparently
lost their heads when they heard OF the
Free Staters landing. They sent small
bodies of men in the direction Of Doug
las to delay the advance OF the Free
Staters- as much as possible.
But after rather sharp encounter In
the vicinity Of Rocheston these bodies
also fled when the Free Staters brought
field gun into action.
LONDON, Aug. IA (Monday) A Cork
burned there include the Union Quay,
BrideweII, Red Abbey. Tuohy street. En-
press Place and Sunmerhill barracks
and the barracks at Elizabeth Fort.
On the whole, the Times correspondent
says, Cork may congratulate itself or
having escaped, much more lightly thar
cid Dublin. Already there are signs tha
the citizens intend to restart all their
activities with the least possible delay
steamers are beginning to arrive. an6
depart
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Continued from First Page.


ton by the conferces and it is hoped
that a plenary session of the confer
tnce can be held later in the day.
The prolongation OF the conference
does not mean that the virtual deadlock
has been removed or that there is any
real prospect of its removal. The ut
most hoped for is that brief morato-
rum. probably of about couple of
months. will be accorded Germany to
tide over her immediate difficulties and
prevent the conference from being
branded as an absolute fiasco. The
larger questions. such as conditions for
Germany's future payments. the fund
ing of Germany's debts by a loan and
the regulation Of interallied debts, re-
main for some future conference.
Spiked by Bnlfour's Note.
In the opinion of most of the French
delegates and of many of the people
OF England also the conference was
really spiked in advance. by the recent
note of the Earl OF Balfcur. which pre-
cIuded any discussion of interallietl- in
debtedness and greatly narrowed the
general discussions of the allied leaders.
1t has been generality stated that NJ.
Poincare was ready but for the Bal
four note veto to propose for discussion
n much larger general settlement. in
cluding interallied Indebtedness and 1t
would now appear to be the view of the
French delegates that If the present con-
ference should be al journed without
exhibiting an open break between Eng
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
DENY MEXICAN FEVER REPORT

MEXICO CRY, Aug. 13.---Experts OF the
~cctefolicr Institute at Tampico have
denied the existence OF yellow fever ~
the panuco region, near Tampico. ac-
cording 70 ri Democratic
Reports were received In Cuba re-
GENTLY OF an outbreak OF yellow fever
III Tuxpan. (about 100 miles south OF
Tampico) and orders were issued that
passengers arriving in Cuba from Mexi-
can Gulf ports be quarantined for one
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

HOPING FOR
LITTLE BILL

GAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ,s.-Cali-
~ fornians are looking forward TO
the match between big Biii- Tilden
and Little Bill" Johnston. which
should furnish the tennis classic OF
some years past. and some 20 come.
Johnston has fulfilled the predic.
tons Of hts friends. made earlier in
the season. that he is right" and
ls playing the greatest brand OF ten
mis- OF hts career. They believe that
he win reach his top form without
going stale at the very time he meets
Tilden. ana that he can take" Til
den In much the same manner that
he did nj Berkeley In the spring In
the East.wcst matches and Pacific
coast tournament Tennis fans are
particularly anxious to see his show.
Ing In the Davis cup matches.
Coast fans also have added cause
for JOY In the brilliant work OF
Jimmie Davies. OF Stanford, who has
fought his way TO the front on East
ern courts this season In a manner
which makes him close possible
rival OF Vincent Richards among the
youngsters. Davies and Richards will
probably be the Tflden and Johnston
OF the East and West In few years
hence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
e715fn TT3 &He
EE1sG3g13E2oi -ysH F.

o.siaa Jimmy Duty r.se coast ~'ersshs eSa%pia"
looked per cent bet
ter m his Latest battles here jimmy affair ssepedthan
able but
clever but couldn't
both box and punch but wouldn't
outstanding hi. ability eou, on the
the fourth round 81 eve % v os ps hs
e, three q a. hour blinking things over and getting his bead
aeh 70 the resin on his shoes An tina. Davis da then counter
thing less than seconds
that Joseph. any he
eupIs. corner IN the Arena the bugs win be there watch him
but he hit himself and fast
fought here.
,- DUFFY ] py ~, e n ss'ss her, ~
man and would beat him on any day in the week
In four round go Duffy
bIs bet beat Davi. the and ou'point him trick Of
monkey OF with left npper like that
adjoining the scuthcrner
In roround session. directing northpw
dn better than $3.50 chance
to put
found his weakness and sent
him 10 the West to recuperate
left Duffy's stomach the crowd went homo
Bobby
fighting Tender
Duffy ahen Hymis Cold in four rounds
Another rround Dsvi. Duffy 90 likely
suits Duffy would win points, or Davis by knockout.
Judging Harry
knockout especially after fighter has ed for
temporary absolutely a
stack against Eddie Billings science the semiwindup
Sailor COB
Britt either inside
left silver punch and with his
blu his footwork Is far from sensational
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
AMBITIOUS
WELLER is
IN SEATTLE

A l. SHEPARD. welterweight. for
"A merry OF New York. now In Sc
attic. IL going TO step out and an
mex tho championship OF the Pacific
Coast. in the calm and startling an
nouneemcnt OF l.. l.. Gordon. who IN
ha milling him.
Shepard will start his campaign
against Eddie Roberts in the main
event Of Tacoma show on Sept. 2s.
says Gordon.
Gordon ~ anxious 70 get his man
acclimnted and In the pink Of con-
dition before starting him here. but
would Ike 10 send him against Travie
Davis.
There's a rocky road 20 travel In
order TO grasp the i4s.pound honors
on this stern and rockbound coast.
But a man Who IL willing 10 take on
Travie Dtyls in his first start must
be given credit for the courage Of
his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they are
right or wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

pointment. Sickness has played it's
part. but by and large tho trouble
with the Onks has been that they
have been in and cutters" They
play brilliant ball one game and very
poor ball the next.
The Salt Lake Bees have showed
unusual strength when their record
of last year is examined. Lewis
hasn't the star aggregation that some
Of the other teams have. but he gets
far more out OF his men. And that
spirit sometimes wins ball games
when the fancy.priced boys fail TO
come through on an off day. The
Bees teamwork In good and the team
gives great promise for the 1923
season.
After sacramento's showing last
season. the team has proved a great
disappointment TO the home town
fans.
Portland and Seattle have also
failed TO come through and are play.
ing poor class OF ball. The Port
land team. touted as the dark horse
Of the pennant race this season. went
up for a time and then plunged for
It's old cyclone cellar position. This
has undoubtedly been due largely to
the Internal troubles of the club.
which have failed TO lend the proper
esprit dc corps. Seattle Ia somewhat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Consistency Of Vernon
Club Is Taking Effect

CAN FRANCISCO. Aug rs. -
- whether tho San Francisco Seals
are pennant- bound. or whether they
Will fall into the same slump toward
the end Of the season that they did
last year. is the question causing
speculation among the fans at
present.
The Seals were quick to take the
lead, and thus far have maintained
II easily. They are not. however,
out OF the danger zone by quite bit.
and n slump. with Vernon UP and
coming, would lose them the lead.
The Tigers are continual menace.
and while their general work is not
as good as the Seals, their consis-
tency IL the thing which may bring
them 70 the top. The Seals are deal
irg with lot OF high priced tenn.
permanent.
The failure Of the Angels 70 SNAP
out Of II" has been the surprise OF
the season thus far. The Angels were
touted an the big gun" club Of the
league. When they failed to take the
lead dopcsters said Just walt" and
cited last season. However, the
Tigers are topping them handily now
and the Angels haven't large
chance unless the Seals fall into
bad slump. Vernon does the same, and
the Angels play phenomenal ball.
Oakland has been another disap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
INDIANS
TO STAR
ON TRACK

NEWARK. " T.. Aug. 2s.--In all
~ probability there win be several
fsII hiooded Indian athletes in the
National A. A. u. track and field
championships 70 be held az Wee
qnhic Park here on September 8.
land II.
Haskell Institute Of Lawrence.
Kansas. and the Phoenix Indian
oehool Of Phoenix. Arix.. have had
Mtries In these championships In
past years and are planning to be
represented again this year.
A. Pstasoni. the long distance
funner Of Haskell Institute, who
ms . member OF the American
olympic team Of 1912. IL In training
- the five-miie run. and Mass Poi
mozoioma Of Phoenix. who ran
FORD 70 Earl johnson Of Pittsburg.
= the national five.mile at Pasadena
1T summer. Is expected 10 be a
Unrfer In this event al Newark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

Never saw pitcher with 20 much
stuff got hit as hard rs Jones did
today"
He had expressed my sentiments
exactly.
lie isn't pitching naturally"
added Dineen. himself great
pitcher IN his day. Hes working
too carefully. lie should loosen up
and cut 'em loose. lie should let the
batter do the worrying"
The next day we talked 10 Jones
along tho lines OF our conversation.
lie diagnosed his own trouble when
he simply raida
when I start n game am won.
dering what inning the blow off will
happen in"
In recent series ne Detroit the
Tigers got 20 Jones for three runs
IN the first inning. III. held Detroit
scorciess the rest Of the way. finally
winning. 4 20 ..
Often n game OF that sors restores
the much needed confidence. II may
prove 80 In IN. case OF tho Yankee
star. The failure u Jones TO win
consistently has handicapped the
American league champs greatly. II
he gets going. look out. watch tho
Yankees dust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
CHAMP WANTS
HALF MILLION

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.---Jack
Dempsey win demand a purse Of
$500. 600 10 meet Harry Willis for the
heavyweight championship. $3.50. 900
to be paid when the papers are signed
and s25o.Ooo before he enters tho
ring. according TO reports here to-
day.
Jack Kcarns, the champions man
ager. would not explain what he
means by fair TERMS and he would
not deny the report. saying only. lit
Is not too much"