davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
SAILED.

strs. Kifuku Maru fyap,, Yclsohama: &c.
Limicana (flr). do; Matilda Feirce utaD.
Genoa. &C; Comanche. Charleston. &C; Hav-
1rford (Br). Hamburg. &c: Hellig Olnv
tDan). Copenhagen, &c: Esperanza. Ha-
vana, &C., Nicholas Cunco tNor1, santiago
&C; Hansa (Ger). Hamburg; City OF Mont
romery. Savannah; Hilton, Hampton Roads
Menominee (Br), Antwerp: Ozarpa. Norfolk
iIouma, Lobos: Carib. Norfolk; Franklin X
Lane. Tampco.
strs Jas McCec, Newport News: 81 Mary
(Er), Port Antonio.
Schr Margaret Thomas, Prowiderce.
sailed sth. strs Finchley cBr)- Philadel-
lila. tsw). Cardcnag.
Tic corrected reading OF the barometer
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

treduced TO sea leveD at Nsw York
Thursday Feb ., 1922, at AM, as reported
by the United States Weather bureau. was
thirty and twenty-seven hundre uths (30.2I)
inches. This closely approximates seven hum
ured and sixty eight and eight-tenths (T6s.s)
.nillimeters. Captains of all vessels now
brooklyn can advantageously use. the above
official data for observing whether their
own barometers require any cons iderable
correction adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM. N. miles;
cloudy; light snow; smooth sea. visibility
miles.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
TO LAKE SHIPPING.

CrrcAco. Feb. 9.--Replying to what he
term$d the opposition OF Gov. Miller of
New York to a Great Lakes to the At
lantio waterway, II. c. Gardner of Du-
1uth. ,presldent Of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Tidewatcr Association, at a
meeting OF the Council OF States to-day
declared that there was as much ship
ping on the Great Lakes in the eight
months of navigation each year as in
New York harbor through twelve months.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
CLOSING OF MAILS

mails viii promptly indicated Post Office and
hours
mail at GnralP and
is required
than
mail countries America crsto
hour later hnever mail sail o
mail
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
DROPPING oF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Feb 9-rhe time ball above
tlfc Navigation and Marine Engineering
School ~ the Scamcn's Church Institute, %
south etreet, dropped to-day at exact noon.
10th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
sg2O
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
By United State. Naval Radio

Agwiworld 81 N Jupiter 9th.
Ario 100 SE South Pass 9th.
Bayway lat SO 20. Ion 4s 9th.
sEisT 6hssteT Railes aHIs $50 $50 81 Cape Cape M May 9th.
Clement Smith i04 sNV Nantucket L 9th.
Coldwater $50 Il ia clssonvlle 9th.
comanchee passed Key West 9th.
corson 1SO ESE Ambrose l. Sth.
Crawford due Bermuda Sunday.
Currier 81 NV Tortugs.s 9th.
Duquesne SW OverfaIls L " 9th.
Eastern Viotor 235 Sc Nantucket l. 9th.
I,dgehill 9TO ESE Hatteras sth.
FL Almirante 225 NNW Tortugas 9th.
III Estero l0J N HattGras 9th.
';affney $40 Sc Ambrose L " 9th.
George G. Henry 136 s Nantuket l. 9th.
Iiuifland passed Key West 9th. towing
II II Rogers 1874 w Sand Key 9th.
iampden 20 sw Winter Quarter l. 9th.
;ianoyef 800 Sc sYuth irop Pass :, 9th ,r. Rive,
(Fla) Sth.
Henry D whiton 2e5 e Sabine BAR 9th.
Huron 40 Sc Ambrose l. Sth.
! G li' Donnell II II Sc fS overfaiIs V 9th.
Joseph N cudahy 100 Tampico 9th.
Lake Stirling ENE Sea Grt 9th
Iehigh 1913 S Overfalls L v 9th.
Lombar rdia 360 NV Havana 9th.
W + Elliott 1J5 NV Havana 9th.
Martinique 65l " st Thomas sth-
Metapan 275 n Cristobal 9th,
Mnnequa 40 sE South Pass 9th.
Newburgh 135 SSE Ambrose l. V. 9th.
Nora 12S w Sand Key 9th.
oklahoma City 705 II Cape Henry sth.
Oscar u Bennett 45 Fowey Rocks 9th.
Panola 10J Ambrose l. 9tt.
Pannonla lat 80 10, lon II 40 9th.
Quaker City i3S Il Cape Henlopen 9TH.
iiajah 150 Sc by South Pass 9th.
Roanoke 1873 NE Lobos Island 9th.
sabine Sun 1873 w Key West 9th.
Saccarappa 45 w Sand Key 9th.
Sag Harbor 40 NE Tortugas 9th-
Ssaiaam 22S Sc Mississippi bar 9th.
Santa Marta 100 Scotland l. 9th.
Satartia 1875 T. Delaware BrcakwRter 9th.
standard 80 SW Sand Key 9th.
Steel Worker lat 81 %, Ion 81 IS 9th.
sowistwind 10J NE Jupiter 9th.
Toloa AT y Havana 9th.
Trinidadian 33j Sabine bar 9th.
Nesta 1J5 s Scotland l. 9th.
Warwick 192 NE Tampico 9th.
West Cheswald ZIG w Key West 9TH.
West Corum 30J s Nantucket l. V 9th.
West Norranus 1893 Sc Pensacola 9th.
Western Glen 122 n Jupiter 9th.
Western Ocean l23 " Jupiter 9th.
Winifred 30 SIC South Pass 9th.
1ulia $50 Scotland l. v 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
ARRIVED.

Str Eastern Guide, Belfast Jan Z. Dublin
10th and Cork 2ist 20 Moore & Mccormack
with mdse. Went TO foot OF 18th street
East River
str suwance (Br) Shields Jan 30, 10 n VI
SMITH In ballaet. Went 10 pier 8, Bayonne.
Str East Wind, Beira Dec =. Durham nth,
East London 18th, Port Elizabeth -2ist, Cane
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Old Providence Island light. Caribbean Sea.
in approximately lat 13 10 20 N, Ion 81 % 1S
w. Is flashing white every seconds, flash
0.3 second. eclipse 81 seconds, elevated 1s0
feet above high water and visible IL miles
over an arc of 107 deg from 800 deg to
l57 deg.
st Andrews Island light. Caribbean Sea.
in approximately lat IL 35 54 N. Ion 81 40 ~
w, Is flashing white every seconds. flash
O.j second, eclipse 40 seconds, elevated 3S
fcct above the sea and visible IL miles over
an arc of 232 deg from 123 deg to 3J5 deg.
The second officer OF American str Princess
reports that on Jan a. 1922, at :06 AM.
when approaching Cape San Lucas (Cabo
Falso) light. Lower California, In approx
slately lat 30 80 10 ". lon 1909 50 30 w. this
light was observed TO show as follows: On
bearings northward OF II deg. flash every
10 seconds; on bearings between ~ deg and
80 deg, fixed white: on bearings southwa rd
Of 90 deg. l flash every seconds. The
vessel was heading 800 deg and passed the
Eight at distance OF IL miles. weather clear
and fine. The light was seen at n distance
If 20 miles with height OF eye 40 feet.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. Feb 9-Barometer at
noon 29.43 inches; wind. NV. fresh breeze; {;
weather. showing; temperature. 20 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

The time given in The above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at ) PM as follows:
Hawaii CO via San Francisco, str WILL.
lIELMINA. Feb 10.
Japan, Corea. China and Netherlands East
Indies Especially addressed only via San
Francisco; also parcel post mails for Neither
lands East Indies, str TJILEBOET. Feb 10.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia, French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies except Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands (D via Seat
tie; also parcel post mails for japan. Corea.
China, Siam and French Ind China, str
FINE TREE STATE. Feb 10 CO.
Japan. Corea and China Especially al
dressed only via Vancouver and Victoria,
BC. str MoNTEAGLE. Feb 13 8C.
China and Netherlands East Indies Except
Sunatra) via San Francisco; also parcel
post malls for Japan, Corea. China. Siam
and French Indo-China. str CHINA. Feb 16.
land and Australia via San Francisco; also
parcel post mails for Society Islands. Cook
islands, New Zealand and Australia. str
TAHITI. Feb 26.
sordinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
to 5 PM the next day will. provided there Is
Seattle In time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
Supplementary mail accepted pier.
tan classes Of mall, including domestic
rarcei post, sent to Hawaii, Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails of the following dates, Kobe Jan 81
and Yokohama 22d. which arrived per str
Seattle on Feb 5. and mails dated Mel
bourne Jan 10, Sydney 18th. Wellington 10th,
Auckland 18th and Honolulu 25th, which ar
lived per str Makura. were dispatched East
str Arabia Maru are due IN New York on
the morning of Friday. Feb 10. and those
from str Makura on the afternoon OF FRI
day. Feb 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
mAnrSr-roR SALE OR WANTED.

For SA1,E-f2O n. steam freight boat. 200
tons. g n. In. draft. 90 MclN-
TOsH AGENCY. IL broadway. Bowling
Green 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

FOR SALE. harbor craft. all kinds. WAR
nEN GORDON, ti3 Liberty 1T.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
NOTE A-pARCEL Posr MAILS v,


ibrd Including Islands,
and and Zanzibar
n French
todia
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
SAIL FRIDAY
Araguaya. Bermuda.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10.

Steamer. From. Agents.
Aimarro, fmmingiam ham 2ist. Pacific steam Nav
Mcdonnell & Truda
CITY Of Savannah. Savannah eth Ocean SIS Co
Clontarf. Palermo 18th. .............A II Bull
Collamer. Dunkirk 21st.: Cosmopolitan
cpas1sss AH0niu'n Ho1ifaS Taviestion
eastern King. Azores 27th. :. Moore McC
Ei isleo New Orleans 4th...... Southern Pac
ri Vale. Galveston 4th.. Southern Pac
Grelarlie. Algiers 18th: .Houlder, w b
liellas, Turks Island 4th. Columbus IS Co
Huron, Rio Janeiro 26th. Munson SIS
Nesaba. London 2sth Atlantic Transport
ranola, Brest 18TH. .Susquehanna SIS Co
Salust, Maceio Jan 49,. Lamport Holt
santa Marta. Santa Marta I'd. United Fruit
Somerset. Hamburg gath. l. Hague
Steel Noyager. London 2ith. .Isthmian IS
Toluma, Cristobai let. ...........W II Grace
W II Tilford. Rouen 23d ...R L Hague
DUE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IL
Agwidale, Guantanamo 5th...... Ward Lire
Albania, Liverpool 3ist. Anchor Line
Caprera, Messina 18th. .......... .Ttalia-Am
Comal, Galveston 9Th. :......... Mallory Line
Gen w GorgRs. Colon ID .... Panama RR
Mcdonnell G. Truda
Nunargo. Nassau sth. ........ Munson Line
Stanley Dollar. cristobai I'd. Dollar IS Co
Festalia, Lisbon 26th. .Peirce Bros
DUE SUNDAY. FEBRUARY Ic.
Arapahoc, Jacksonville 9th....... Clyde Line
Asia. 81 Michaels Sd. 3d.............. Fabre Line
bartholomew, Cardcnas Tth...... Ward Line
city Of 81 Louis, Savannah 9th. Ocean SIS Co
Gen w Gorras. Cristobai Sd Panama RR
George Washington. southampton 81,
" Lines
Janus. Brest I'D. 3d................. Three Star
rhita. Southampton 3ist. Royal Mall
Port Denison. Plymouth 2Sth =. .Funch- Edye
Victorious, Antwerp 2ist.... Black Diamond
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
DUE SUNDAY. FEBRUARY Ie.
Almanac for New York February 10

Sun riscs....... 9 ~ Moon rises. 4 rs PM
sun scts...... 20 Moon retr... . 20 AM
TINE or HIGH WATER FEBRUARY 10.
Sandy Hook. .......... g 0i AM 70 PM
Governors Island. ..... q 90 AN ~ PM
IInll liAtr IAstorlnl 4 0S An AZ IM
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.
Bound East.

Str Norwalk, Boston for New York.
Tugs Jessie Forsyth, with barges tat
: 90 PM) Wellington, with Cat 100 PsD.
Bound East.
Tugs Socony 4. with barge (at 1885 AND;
Warrior with 3 Cat 6:15 Pm Sth): Liberty,
with (st s Pm sth); I Hooper. with
tat 1855 PM). =.
Tug Piedmont, towing barges Nos 10, 10
and 20, New York for Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10.

Haiti Except prints. &C. for Cape Haiti
and Port de Paix). Canal Zone. Panama,
Salvador (prints, &c), Nicaragua Except
East COAST, Amapala City. Choluteca (also
Yuscaran). in Honduras, Cauca and Narino
departments of Colombia and Ecuador (other
parts OF Honduras and letter mail for Sal
vador must be specially addressedl via Port
au Prince and Cristobal. str COLON (sea
poso, II 80 AM (sup 12:30 PM -.
Trinidad, Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana via
Trinidad. Georgetown and Paramaribo, str
PARA, IL NJ.
Newfoundland (parcel post malls and spe-
oialy addressed correspondence), via st
Johns. BY rail to Boston and thence by str
DORNHOLM, . PM.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IL.
Jamaica. Haiti Except prints, &C, for
Cape Haiti and Port de Paix), and Colombia
Except Cauca, Narino and Magdalena de-
Cartagena and Savanila, str BARACOA,
$50 AM.
British Honduras, Guatemala Salvador
'etter mail only and Honduras Except
Amapala City. Choluteca, Departments Of
Colon and Atantida. and prints, &c, for
Santiago, Kingston, Belize. Puerto Barrios,
luerto Cortez, Truxillo and Tea (Cuba,
Jamaica and Tela must be specially ad-
dressed. str SAN BRUNO. 7:30 AM.
bahamas Especially addressed only) via
Nassau, str LAKE IKATAN. 8 AM.
East Coasp. Amapala City. Choluteca
Cauca and Narino departments ot Colombia
and Ecuador (letter mail only, via Girls
tobal. by rail to Philadelphia, and thence by
str ANDREA + LUCKENBACH. 6 AM.
Bermuda, via Hamilton. str FORT VIC
La Romano (other parts of Dominican
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
MAKE PLANS TO AID
EARLY SHIP BUYERS
Fleet Corporation and Pioneer
Purchasers Discuss Ways
of Relief.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 9.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

When Thomas ]. brennan, Fire Com
missioner, announced that thirty gold
medals and PA silver medals would be
awarded to school children for the best
essays i'm connection with Fire Preven-
tion Week, Il did not appear TO normal
pupils of Public school No. "a that little
jeanette Mason. IA, would have a
chance.
Jeanette is a member of the class for
blind pupils there. Although not totally
blind, her sight, since she was years
old, has been so poor that she cannot
see print But Jeanette had confidence.
Her widowed mother. Mrs May Mason,
said last night she had been informed
by the judges the little blind girls was
the best of the thousands of essays. 1t
follows:
There are a great many fires in New
York city by neglect of the people. The
Cnly way to decrease the number of
fires is by greter care on the part of
the citizens.
There are many ways of preventing
fires. Some of the most important can
be observed by us in our own homes
and public places. We can all refrain
from dropping lighted cigars, cigarettes
and matches and from collecting heaps
of newspapers and rubbish.
Housewives should be careful in
lighting gas stoves, because many fires
are caused in that way. Draperies should
never be hung near a gas jet, as slight
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
BLIND GIRLS FIRE ESSAY
BEST OF WHOLE 500 900
Child Will Get Gold Medal in Prevention Contest
Writes by Dots, Dashes-Make Fire Servant,
Not Master, She Says.

breeze might blow them into the flames,
When we consider that fires are only
caused by carelessness and thoughtless-
ness, we should all do our duty to pre-
vent them.
so far we have spoken of fire as a
bad master. but we all know what a
good servant il is when used properly
and with caution. How could we live
without fire? 1t gives heat and light and
does our cooking for us. 1t also runs
machinery. In early days fire was more
necessary than now. one of the most
important uses was to keep wild animals
from the hut.
Are you going to make a master or
servant Of tires|
jeanette lives at 1880 Park avenue.
The Bronx. She wrote the essay by the
Braile system of dots and dashes. and
it was translated for her by her teacher,
Miss Bessie Blooman.
Fire prevention week will close at
noon az City Hall when Mayor Hylan
will pin 254 medals on as many essay
prize winners
OF 500, 900 essays written by both the
public and the parochial school children
the Board of Examiners of the Fire Pre-
vention Bureau have selected the 254
for honrs to-day. The Fire Commits
sioner has arranged program. which
includes a parade by the Fire Depart
ment Band and songs by the school
children assembled on the plaza in front
of the City Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
VETERANS OF EUROPE
TO ARRIVE TOMORROW
viii Represent z Nations at
NeU Orleans Conference.

The French liner Lorraine bringing the
delegates of seven European nations
for the peace conference of ex-serYce
men to be held in New Orleans will be
met tomorrow by a division of de-
stroyers and army, navy and police re-
serve airplanes and the police boat Hy-
Ian. which will land the veterans at the
Battery, where they will be received by
members of the Mayors distinguished
guest committee. Gen. Pershing is em
pected to be among the welcomers. After
a reception at the City Hall, where the
Mayor will meet the delegates. there
will be a parade up Fifth avenue ending
at the Pennsylvania Station where a
special train will take the delegates to
Washington.
The first official act of the veterans
will be to lay a bronze wreath on the
grave of the Unknown Soldier at Wash
ngton. After reception by President
Harding in the evening they will depart
for New Orleans, where the convention
is to be held October IL to Ia The
delegates represent Great Britain. France,
Belgium. Italy, Rumanla. Serbia and
Czecho-Slovakia The United States will
be represented at the meeting through
the American Legion.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
SULTAN SEEKS PEACE
WITH NATIONALISTS
Ready to Sanction All DEGREES
of Assembly.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Oct ASSOCIATED
Press) Friends of Sultan Mohamrned
vi. came into the open to-day i'm a de-
termined effort to reconcile him and the
Nationalists, with the aim Of having
Mohammed retain his throne. Ahmed
Ria Bey is the emissary who will dis
cuss the situation with Mustapha Kemal
Pasha and the members Of the Angora
Assembly. His impending departure for
Angora was announced this morning.
Ahmed Ria is Senator and an
intimate friend of the Sultan. He was
one of the founders of the Young Turk
Party Lately he has been increasingly
sympathetic to the Nationalist cause.
He returned to Constantinople a few
days ago from a propaganda trip In
Europe. and the possibility OF his maxi
ing similar tour OF the United States
is being discussed.
Ahmed Ria enjoyed great popularity
in Anatolia. He Will inform the Ma
tionalist assembly that the Sultan Is
prepared 10 sanction all laws and de-
crees passed by the assembly and TO
recognize fully its Legitimacy
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
SAYS BIBLE TEACHING
is AGAINST DIVORCE
Princeton Minister Declares
Christ Made Ideal Clear.

The subject Divorce" was treated
yesterday in sermons at st. Mark's-in-
the Bouwerie by the Rev. william ".
Guthrie. the rector and the Rev. Stuart
L. Tyson OF Princeton. with reference
70 the contention OF the Rev. Percy
Stickncy Grant that the Greek text Of
the gospel OF st. Matthew pertaining 90
divorce Is ambiguous, the Rev. Or
Tyson said:
''rhat is not 80. What he claims Is
an error i'm fact and the true reading
of the New Testament relating to this
subject Is not az Dr Grant says. Christ
made It clear that His ideal Of mar
rjage was one man for one woman for
eternity"
The Rev. Mr. Guthrie said the church
Is not to legislate. but to set forth the
ideal state Of marriage as described in
the traditional teaching Of Jesus. The
statement of this ideal should be made
by the church. he added. no matter
whom IT hurts, be he bishop. rector or
parishioner.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Holland
Grown Bulbs \
For Fall Planning.

Single early tulips, assorted
colors, 4c each--40c doz.-$3
hundred.
Double early tulips, assorted
colors, &c each--40c doz.-$3
hundred.
Darwin tulips, assorted col
ors, &c each--50c doz.-$3.75
hundred.
Hyacinths, assorted colors,
10c each-$1 doz.-$7.50 hum
dred.
Narcissus, yellow, &c each
soc doz.-$3.75 hundred.
Paper white narcissus--
grown in water indoors--5c
each-55c doz. With pottery
bowl, 75c to So each.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
QaMnstaiyA Store New Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF FATHER SULLIVAN
Churches to Hold Solemn
Mass for Popular Priest.

The memory of the late Rev. Francis
j. Sullivan. who before his death Oc-
tober IL, 1915. was rector of st.
Aloysius's Roman Catholic Church. West
l32d street. and chaplain of the Police
Department and the New York Chapter
OF the knights of Columbus, will be
honored next Thursday morning in the
Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Marion
avenue. Fordham. At 10:15 o'clock rel
atives and friends will attend a solemn
memorial mass for the repose of his
soul, and will receive communion in
remembrance of him. There will also
be masses in other city churches, for
the dead chaplain was one of the most
popular priests ever to hold that post.
The annual memorial services at his
grave in Calvary Cemetery. under the
auspices of the Rev. Francis j. Sui
livan Memorial Association. will prob
ably take place the same day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
BOY WAS LOCKED THREE
DAYS IN FREIGHT CAR
NeUburgh Lad Of is Said He
FoIIoUed Circus.

Word was received in Port Jervis yes
terday that a sixteen-year-old boy, who
said he Is John Latourette of Newburgh.
was released At Sayre from an empty
refrigerator car in which he was impris-
oned three days.
The boy told railroad detectives that
he followed a circus from Port Jervis to
a Lehigh Valley Railroad yard and en-
tered the car to sleep. Some one. evil
IDENTIFY unaware he was there locked him
in. He was carried off by the train to
which the refrigerator car was coupled
and finally switched off on a sidetrack.
Tho boy said that he was without food
and water three days and nights a
car inspector heard cries inside the car
at Sayre and opening the door found
tho youth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
SUBWAY FIRE CAUSES
NO DAMAGE OR PANIC
Passengers File Out Orderly
From, East Side Train

Traffic i'm the East Side subway soutlr
of Fourteenth street was at standstill
for about ten minutes early last night
when defective armatures set fire to
the understructure of the forward car
of a northbound local Lexington avenue
train. The train already had stopped at
the Bleecker street station when the
fire was discovered. and all its passen-
gers filed out in order and remained
on the platform during the suspension
of service.
A captain in the Fire Department
happened to be among those on the
platform and he assisted the trainmen
in putting out the fire after the cur
rent had been turned off. The train
then was run dark to the repair shops.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
TWO MEN, ONE ARMED,
ROB 20 IN POOL HALL
Suspect, Arrested Later, Held
in $4,000 Bail.

Two men, one Of whom was armed
with a revolver. held up twenty men in
n pool hall at so Watt street yesterday
morning and took their jewclry. watches
and cash. A moment after the bandits
disappeared Detectives Rocco Cavone.
Donate Cavone and John Lind arrived
In an automobile. After a search Of the
lurchrooms in the vicinity the detec-
tlves found Carmine Saroppo, 2s, of 100
Bleecker street walking IN Thompson
street When Detective Lind told him
he was under arrest Saroppo caught the
muzzle Of the detectives revolver End
tried to wrest Il away.
lie was subdued by the other detec-
tives. He had about $50, but no Jewels
and no gun He was identified By sew
eral OF the holdup victims and held IN
$4,000 bail By Magistrate McApdIeWs..
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
CAMPAIGN TO KEEP u. S.
HIGHEST COURT SUPREME
Security League Opposes Re.
Uiew of Decisions by Congress.

The National Security League has
come out against Congress interfering
In Supreme Court decisions and will
campaign against candidates who are
in sympathy with the movement, ac-
cording TO an announcement Of the
league yesterday
letter has bcen sent to Senate and
House nominees asking their stand on
the question Of the resolution to permit
Congress TO review the court decisions.
and q fight will be made nationally and
locally against what the league bulletin
calla .Ihis suuerraaical -propositIon,
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Out Today!
Disenchantment
by c. E. Montague

The American edition of this
much-talked-of book on the
war;. 1t has provoked as much
discussion as "Three Soldiers
by John Dos Passos, and Zone
of Ours" by Villa Gather.
Takes its place as one of these
vigorous books about which no
body is Indifferent. You will
be either "for or again" 81.
Street Floor, Old Building