davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-11

ance was brought to 4 stop. - :
Ihe authorities. when the man.
ager was brought before them,
forbade him from producing the;
pd ply unless the scenes wore piees
United States. The versatilel pro-:
Queer readily complied and laid
mis- scenes in the. Caucasus. The
name Of one characteE wa&s chsn3.
: ed from Smith. to t1di
! that OF GLADYS .ChlcaESs a &6llSr;
prtncess: e to- Marsha Petrol HI 4
mHaonai!es daught1e."
dns. uaetamorDho srlassEaGee
Evening star., 1922-01-11
HARD COAL PRICE CUT.

BOSTON. January ia reduction
OF SO cents q ton in the retail price
Of hard coal was announced today
Od1cials Of the. company said the cut
was due to lower water, freight
rates and removal of the war tax on
freight bills.
The new prices are: Furnace and
egg. $14.75: stove and chestnut, SIS. 90.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
MEETS NEXT IN FRISCO.

TAMPA, Fla January 1l.-san
Frspciscpswas AWARDED today. the 1899
coiysntions OF sthe: ! 1nsrIcsn Bar AS
'socintionshSy ,tHat executive. committee
Of t6Ht ,dfkanitatton. in session here,
The ce&vehttDp will be held during
'ths wick .bSgfnfing August 8.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
APPROPRIATENESS CHANGED LNPLAY.
AFTER GERMANS HISS AND mar
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 11.-Munich
theater-goers are still touchy on
the subject of America, it appears
from an incident just reported
here.
The Neue Berliner Zeitung tells
how an audience in the Bavarian
capital fairly raised the roof in
objecting to the American back.
ground aud dHAmerican names: being
Hen They, booted and hissed and
stamped. and 6s1nally the %perform-
Evening star., 1922-01-11
WORK
on new MEMORIAL
Representative Kahn Reports
, $780, 900 Ready for I'm.
mediate Use.

/ Urging that authority be granted
for coptinuing imediately the work on
the George Washington Victory Me-
mortal Building. the corner stone Of
which aiready has been laid. Repre-
sensitive Julius Kahn of California,
appeared today before the HOUSE COM
mittee on public buildings and
grounds. This work. has been delay
ed because Temporary war. buildings
have occupied. the site of the pro-
posed memoriai. Representative Kahn
stressed the fact. that, $500, 900 has
been paid into the Treasury of the
George Washington Memorial Asso-
citation as required by the original
act approved March 4, 1913 and ex-
tended because the temporary war
buildings occupied the site,
That the building will be Of great
value for the holding OF conventions
and to provide an auditorium for civic
scientific, educational, patriotic ma.
tional and International societies. also
was emphasized BY Mr.. Kahn.
Langley Bnl Up Saturday.
Hearings. will begin Saturday on
the Langley bill, providing a fund Of
$1s.Sb0.00o to complete a permanent
building program Of modern hospitals
for the use of disabled war veterans.
It is understood that this program
includes = $4,000. 900 hospital in Alex-
andria. Director Charles r. Forbes
Of the Veterans' Bureau has been in
vited to appear before the committee
on Saturday. and hearings will be
!. continued on the following Monday.
r. H. H. Raege, q member Of the hos
pitaft and rehabilitation COMMITTEES OF
the American Legion, appeared be-
fore the Langley committee today
and urged the passage Of the Lang
ley biIk
Evening star., 1922-01-11
TREATY MAIN SUBJECT.
French Cabinet Instructions Sent
to Cannes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January ia cabinet
council. presided over, by President
Millerand, met at the Elysee Palace
today and again discussed the nego-
tiations at Cannes, concerning which
Premier BRAND had telegraphed, q
request for instructions and advice.
The meeting lasted three hours and
the results Of the deliberation were
transmitted to the premier. at. Cannes.
The Official communtque issued after
the meeting was silent concerning. the
nature OF the questions discussed, but
it is understood that the proposed
Anglo French defensive agreement
was the main object under considera-
ton. Fff
Parliament Wants voice. Ss'-
/ PARIS. January II. - Premier
Brands unexpected return to Paris
In the midst of the Cannes confer
ence session is attributed by MEM
bers of parliament to the action of
the cabinet. which they say requested
the premier not to conclude the AM
lo-French pact before its terms had
been approved BY parliament.
Neither house Of parliHment was in
session today, but, the lobbieo were
full Of members seeking news, of dc.
.velopments. a. :. -. ~ -. = !.
Premler BRAND tomorrow win Ok
Evening star., 1922-01-11
SENATORS|NoLASH
IN NEWBERRY CASE
Claim That Colleague Wrote
Speech Resented May
Vote Late Today. IS

AresOlut1on declaxfng 9fu1aan
H. Newherry not to Be estitfed IT,
. seat In TIE. Senate hecaase Of :
~aamitteA .expAMdfture ~ reaatavea
and frienas Of s1oo,e0o In His be-
hail." but making ne; reference 70
ssestions u moral turpitude o.
senator Newberry's ssaheetions
with his. eampaisn eomnittee's
activities, was. iptreAuceA, in the
Senate today BY senator Owen.
democrat, of DklaAoma. 4,.-s-z,..-
Democratic leaders IN the Senate, In
conference shortly before noon today
agreed Upon q revision Of tho resolv-
ton by Senator Walsh Of Montana tc
declare vacant the senatorial seat Of
Truman H. Newberry Of Michigan. The
new resolution, 1t was announced. AoIld
be introduced later in the day and an
immediate vote urged.
wrangIe at start.
Debate oas the right sof Senator
Newberry to a seat in the Senate
started today in the Senate with .
wrangle and with indications. that Its
progress would be literally marked
by heated colloquies and acrimonious
exchanges.
Senator Caraway, democrat, Of Ar
kansas, opening the discussion with
an attack on Mr.. Newberry, was chal-
lenged by Senator France, republican,
Of Maryland. for violation of Senate
rules.
4 -
the Michigan senator In q statement
that he .(Mr. Oaraway) believed the
Newberry Speech Of Monday was
written for him. by another repub-
lican senator.
- Ne Rule vioIation. =.
Senators Robinson. democrat. OF
Arkansas and Spencer. republican, OF
Missouri Joined 1.-The dialogue, Mr..
Robinson -terming the point of order
unworthy Of consideration and Mr.,
Spencer insisting Athat 1t was vital
and that Mr., Caraway was guilty Of
serious ipfractfoR OF the Senate rules
Iowa, president pro tampore, ruled
However, that there had been no vi.
olation Of the rules. and Mr.. Cara
way resumed his speech with the ex-
Everybody knew there was moth
ing to 1t, anyhow"
Result to Re very CIsse.
Leaders on both sides were hope.
fur, of q vote on the issue. coming
hate today, but none was, certain as
to what turns the controversy would
take next. There were five or sfx
senator's whose attitudes remained
undisclosed. even to- those in charge
fdetermfae th6 result sof the contest
4 Tho %possibtlIty sof .4he. Vote befnH
so.i close th6t the spresidint omcer
would have fo. cast thkS ascia aing SbAl-
Srs,s, tfn,,..1 ~, Dp.o o fsx,Y,,y,Nv, q =
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Ak SLAYER SOUGHT.
Wife Of Birmingham Grocer Slain
.. , in shop.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. January IL
Police we're banied today in the search
for an fax-wielder. who last night slew
Mrs.,Clem s. Crawford wife Of q grocer,
and indicted injuries upon her husband
which will probably prove fatal.
Evidence at hand points to robbery as
the im6dyc, Tor the crime. authorities
said. .Thsawonuan was slain while serv-
ing her assailaHt, II ID thought in the
Crawford, shop. which adjoined their
residenees n two-year-old child was
unmolkStsd. - .l.,.,
Evening star., 1922-01-11

icontinued on Page q. columnss.l
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Parliament Wants voice.

Continued on Page q. Column Is. >
Evening star., 1922-01-11
WEATHER.

Rain. probably changing to snow
this Afternoon or tonight; colder. with
iowAst temperature tonight about Is
deGrees: tomorrow, fair and colder.
Temperature for - hours ended at
4 p.m. today: Highest, 81, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, so, at pm. today.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Have Tremendous Burden.
Today's News In Brief

CONTINUED on Page .. Column ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
POSTAL FUNDS GONE.
OFFICIAL IS OUSTED
Loss of ST, 900 or More Charged
in C. 0. d. Fraud at New
Dorp Post Office.

John c. Goblet, assistant postmaster
at New Dorp, Staten Island. was sus-
pended yesterday by Frank C. Foggin.
postmaster. in an inquiry into a $1,000
shortage in the G. o. d. parcel post
department there. 1t was said Federal
officers will make an arrest tomorrow
unless restitution is forthcoming.
For some time Manhattan department
stores and others sending parcel post
c. o. d. packages to Staten Island have
received no return through carriers.
They complained to the New Dorp sta
ton. but received no reply. On Tues
day Inspector ]. II. Leamy and others
of the New York Post Office went to
New Dorp under orders from Washing
ton, and began an investigation. Then
Goblet was suspended.
This is the third lime within year
that postal funds have been misap-
propriated in Staten Island post offices.
two carriers having been sentenced re-
Gently to the Federal prison in Atlanta,
one for misappropriating money sent to
hospital funds and the other for robbing
the postal savings account
The inspectors said they had uncov-
SAtA IL IdStS III WHICH returns I1OIl
parcel post carriers had not been for
warded through the assistant postmas-
ter. Letters of complaint which had
been hidden and ignored, including some
TO Postmaster Foggin. were turned up
in a desk in the post office. Under the
lax system of checking up on the parcel
post returns. II was said that the mis-
appropriations could have gone on for
months without fear of discovery. De-
termination of the exact amount OF the
thefts probably will take three months,
and the total may reach into the thou
sands
Postmaster Foggin criticized the Gov
ernment's lax methods in failing to
check up parcel post collections. and
said that IL was possible for any dis
honest clerk or postmaster anywhere to
defraud the Government and the send
ers of packages out Of millions.
At his home, at % Broadway. West
New Brighton. Goblet said he had no
statement to make. He is 80 and mar
ried. He has no children. He was said
to have been appointed assistant post
master in 1920, having been letter car
rier one day. clerk the next and as
sistant postmaster on the third day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
RUSSIAN STUDENT HAILED
BY COLUMBIA AS PRODIGY
Fifteen Year Old Has Firm Convictions Most Inter-
national Problems and Declares Government by
Czars to Be Need of His Motherland

ment--at least for twenty-five years.
A republic fits Americans and car
becomes the Russians, with our great
mass of illiterate peasants.
"kerensky was what in France is
called a 'parvenu' and In America "a
cheap skate Those who were there
will tell you that he lived a soft life as
soon as he came into power and that
conditions under him were as bad as
under the present Bolshevist regime.
What will save Russia is food. II
she obtains food she will have energy
for a genuine revolution. The Bolshe-
visit schools are failures, according to
what 1 hear in letters from home. They
have a coeducational system and things
are unspeakable. l fear for the next
Russian generations
Asked about the Turkish situation.
Paldin remarked; Turkey is In the
right Greece attempted to take Turkish
territory when she thought Turkey was
weakest. AS a sporting proposition l
would like to see Turkey get back Con-
stantinople and all her territory. Be
sides, Russians do not like England or
France because of their attitude when
Kolchak was fighting. They took two
sides. so that they could not lose. Kol-
chak was a great man."
Badin told OF letter his mother re-
ceived few months ago from Mrs.
Theodore T. Lastovetz whose husband
served on the Russian Engineering Com
mission, but is now in the south Volga
region She wrote of fearing to let her
two children--one 2 years, the other 3
years-out OF the house, as cannibalism
was being practiced by the peasants.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Columbia has in its freshman class a
fifteen-year-old monarchist with an in
ternational mind and a sayoir faire as
smooth as a samoVar.
He is Lionel Siluan Baldin. son of
Siluan Femistoklovitch Baldin Of Nor
vich avenue, Jamaica, Queens, former
major-general in the Russian army and
hereditary nobleman. Young Baldins
father was a professor at the Nicholas
Military Academy of Petrograd where
Lionel was born, and came to this coun-
try in 1915 as president of the Russian
Engineering Commission. At present he
IS an Official in the Y. NJ. c. A. in
Czecho- Slovakin.
Lionel speaks English like a Bos-
tonian. thanks to a governess back in
Petrograd. He Is adept in Russian and
French and is taking German at college,
where he is preparing for civil engineer
ing. He attended the Peekskill Military
Academy for the year his father stayed
in New York. On his return to Siberia
in 1917-191S Lionel studied at the Kha-
barovsk Military Academy. Returning
TO America, he entered the Jamaica
High school, where he finished the four
year course in less than three years.
Young Baldin does not understand
American football or baseball, but will
try for place on the water polo team
In Russia. he said, the only athletic game
is soccer. Lionel weighs lao pounds, is
5 feet in height and has blond hair and
blue eyes.
Speaking of his motherland, Lionel
said Il would wish for nothing bet
ter than a czar forever. Russia can
never have any other form of govern
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
5000 PLANTS TODAY
HOLD SAFETY RALLIES
Speakers at Each Factory Are
to Plead for Caution.

Safety rallies will be held in 5000
industrial plants of the city to-day
iu observance of Industrial Day of
Safety Week it was announced last
night by the Safety Institute of America
Commissioner Henry ID. Sayer OF the
State Department of Labor has ar
ranged for safety programs in the 5000
municipal plants over which he has
jurisdiction. and similar rallies will be
held in 5000 plants in the garment in
dustry. under arrangements made by
DR.. George NJ. Price. director Of the
Joint Board of Sanitary Control =
At each plant a speaker will address
the employees on safety. These speakers
will include safety inspectors and en-
gineers provided by insurance COM
panies.
While Boy Scouts, under police guild
ance, directed traffic along Fifth avenue
yesterday, the crippled children who
have been inmates of city institutions
since they were victims of accidents
were taken on an automobile ride In fifty
automobiles from 10th street down
Fifth avenue to Washington square and
return
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
THINKS A FIREMAN'S
LOT is EASY ENOUGH
Hylan Tells Why He Opposes
Pay Increase for Men Who
Can Sleep on Job.

Mayor Hylan undertook yesterday to
explain why he had opposed an increase
in pay for teachers in the night schools
and firemen at the meeting of the Board
of Estimate budget committee on
Wednesday. He said:
IAN application was made by Miss
Frances Perkins to increase the pay Of
teachers in the evening schools from
$3.50 to $5 for two hours work. Many
of these evening teachers teach during
the day from to p. NJ. and receive
on an average S11 a day. making al
most SIS for each teacher day"
Mayor Hylan said he had given a two
platoon system to the firemen, so that
they go on duty for six days at p. NJ.
and are relieved at the next morning.
When they go on at 6 o'clock they have
a three hour watch explained the Mayor.
"Then they go to sleep and are not
disturbed in their slumbers unless
fire call comes in. Many of the fire
houses have less than one call a week
to a fire. The firemen going on duty
at 6 o'clock in the evening and relieved
a. 8 o'clock the next morning have from
o'clock in the morning until o'clock
in the evening to go home or do as they
like.
About every six days the fireman has
twenty-four hours relief from duty.
Then for the next six days he is on from
Q o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock
in the evening. When he goes on duty
at o'clock in the morning he has q
three hour watch. After that he can
sleep until o'clock in the evening,
when he is relieved"
The Mayor said the fremen had been
increased in salary since he had been
in office a total of $3.50 year and
added:
at comes with little grace from the
president of their association 20 ask an
other increase to further burden the
taxpayers. If outside interests would
stop playing politics with city employees
conditions would be better in all de-
partments of the city"
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
STRAUS HEADS RELIEF
FROM COAL SHORTAGE
Senator Says Committee viii
Use Direct Methods.

The Nathan Straus Coal Committee
has been organized, with Senator
Nathan Straus, Jr, as chairman, and
will make every effort this winter TO re-
lieve the suffering that may be caused
by a shortage of coal and the probable
high price.
"The Straus Coal Committee" said a
statement last night. will do whatever
Is possible to bring the coal directly to
the consumer. 1t will also in the most
needy cases deliver the coal either at a
nominal price or without charge. 1t
was necessary to create some agency
in order TO take steps to relieve the seri-
GUS condition that may arise.
This relief certainly will not come
as a result of any action taken either
by the State Coal Commission or the
Federal commission. II was the need
for this relief that gave birth to the
committee. The committee has taken
steps to obtain a supply Of coal and to
make certain that the people will re-
ccive proper, prompt and efficient coal
service next winter"
The committee suggests that those
who arc i'm need of coal and are unable
to obtain a supply communicate with
tho vice-chairman OF the committee,
Abraham lSaplan. at 149 Broadway.
Besides senator StTaus anu NI. hdplhh
tho members of the committee are Miss
Ruth Brooks OF sc West 104th street,
Mrs. NJ. J. Hynes Of 156 West Ninety
eighth street. Miss Catherine Potter OF
303 West Seventy-flrst street. DR..
Nathan Krass of 225 West Eighty-sixth
street, the Rev Thomas McCandless Of
227 West Ninety-ninth street and the
Rev. James Curry Of 207 West Ninety
sixth street.
The committee made public yesterday
"a letter from Michael +. Burns of the
Burns Brothers Coal Company. who
wrote that he approved the purpose and
work Of the committee and not only
viii try to deliver the coal but will be
glad to contribute to the maintenance
~ the orpauizatfon
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
"----~-@ @f-7--7---~7-@@
BOYS HEART FAILED
IN FIGHT OVER GIRL

DR.. Charles Wuest, Assistant Medical
Examiner in Brooklyn, decided yester-
day that Leonard Salitz. 16, OF 1862
Pulaski street Brooklyn. who died after
being struck on the jaw by Louis ST.
cardo. II. OF 1911 Nostrand avenue.
Brooklyn. bad a weak heart The ply
siclad said hc could find no marks OF
violence on the bodv's body
The boys quarreled Wednesday night
over girl ana fought with their fists.
Salitz threw up his hands and fcll.
dying soon after. Sicardo Is charged
with Juvenile delinquency as homicide
and will be arragned IN the Childrens
Court. lie Is Of frau build.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
FIND
WATER IN GASOLINE
Rye and Port Chester Dealers
to Haze Tanks Entptied.

Complaints were received by the Rye
police yesterday from three AUTOMOBILE
lists that they had found water in gaso-
line purchased there. Then several
similar complaints were heard from
Port Chester.
Drivers OF the cars said they discov-
cred the gasoline was not pure when the
motors began to miss fire. A test was
made. and water bubbles we're found in
the gasoline.
1t is understood that six dealers viii
have tanks emptled and the gas strained
to get out the water. The oil company
will make an examination OF it's Port
Chester harbor tank
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
ORPHANS OF RUSSIAN
FAMINE VICTIMS ARRIVE
Aid Society Brings III Who
Haze Relatives in u. S.

whose ages range from 9 to 12 years
and whose parents died in the Russian
famine districts, arrived yeterday by
the Baltic American liner Lithuania
They were in charge of Miss Malkia of
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigra-
tion Aid Society of AIS Lafayette street,
which paid for the children's transpor-
tation.
All have relatives in the United
States. and. after passing examination
Ellis Island. will be sent 10 their
various destinations. They appear in
good health. although some are quite
frail. other contingents will be brought
over later by the society.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
SEPARATION GRANTED
UPON COUNTER CLAIM
DR.. J. A. Schiller Previously
Was Ordered to Pay Aiimony.

Or. Joseph A. Schiller. a dentist. Of
81 West Eighty-sixth street. who was
sued for q separation last February
by Zelda Greenston Schiller has
won separation on his counter claim,
according TO information revealed yes
terday. Justice Irving Lehman last
week directed judgment for Dr. Schiller
after taking testimony on the counter
claim.
Mrs. Schiller previously had been
awarded $3.50 counsel fee and alimony
at the rate OF s25 a week by Justice
Newburger. The separation granted by
Justice Lehman was on the ground of
abandonment
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
FRENCH NAVAL WORLD TOUR
Two Cruisers Leave Brcst on
Propnganda Mission.

BnEsr. France, oct. t2.--The French
cruisers Jules Michelct and Victor Hugo
left Brcst to-day on a propaganda cruise
around the world. They will, visit all
the important ports Of North and South
America.
Admiral Gllly IS IN command Of the
expedition. with NJ Guyon. former Cow
ernor of che colonies, in charge of the
civilian section.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
JEWISH CHARITY INDoRsED.

President Harding and Gov Miller
have written letters indorsing the drive
Of the Federation of Jewish Phllan-
thropies for 81 100000 TO be used in con-
tnuing the work done in tho ninety
one institutions affiliated with the or
ganization The campaign to raise the
money begins Sunday under the direc.
tion Of committee composed Of NJ. Y.
Erstcin. E. NJ Otterbourg and !. Edwin
Coldvnsspr
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
TAKE UP FARM HAND
AS TYPHOID CARRIER
Newark Authorities Ascribe
TUelve Cases to Suspect.

An alleged typhoid carrier has been
arrested IN Newark and Is 20 be arr
Iaigncd to-day before Judge Edwin
CaLfrey ia Court OF Common Pleas. Ho
IS Tony Labella. 80. who. according to
tho state Board Of Health, has been
working on farms.
Twelve typhoid cases. including ono
death, have been traced to Labella's en-
p.oyxent ON various farms II Is said.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
What are Wananaker Specifications

Well they much than IA points Al 81 points,
quoted other advertisements We with
points or technical language Of we concerned
with the kind of clothing specifications And that
what the public is interested in What the CHARACTER of the
clothing? In what better than other cothing in what
way will it better?
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
NEW GOTHAM DIRECTOR.

George H. Caldwell has ben added TO
The directorate OF the Gotham National
Bank.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

clothing for all America.
This reality the beginning of the readyo-
clothing made much for Before
that time only cuomade clothing vital
parts With the coming of Wanamaker specifications better
grade of readowear clothing began be tailored largely
by hand for was but natural that other insisted
made clothing the competition set by Wanamaker
the largest stores in the cotnot in New York Cfany
admits today: I'VE specifications
ing and made them the basis of standard"
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Sets the Standard for Mems
Ready to Wear Clothing

This was true some twenty years ago
when we first made up what was known as
WANAMAKER SPECIFICATIONS 1t is
true today in even higher degree Wana-
maker specifications are today even more
rigid than they ever were.
When we first formulated these specifica-
tions the clothing industry was amazed,
"But we are not equipped to make clothing
SO well as that" the factories said. "Then
put in new equipment; put in Wanamaker
Tailoring shop"
This was done. A Wanamaker tailoring
shop was installed in the best clothing fac
tories in the country who agreed to CO.
operate with us for BETTER CLOTHES
And together we began turning out grade
of ready-to-wear clothing that had not been