davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
TILDEN'S TENNIS HAND
INFECTED; OPERATED ON
Injury May Check His Career
on the Courts.

Special Dispatch 20 THE New YORK HER,Ln.
PHILADELPHIA. oct. ga hurried OPP
Grafton for an Infection that threatened
10 cut short the reign Of William T.
Tildcn 2d on the throne OF the tennis
world was performed to-day in the Ger
mantown Hospital by DR.. w. B. Swart-
ley OF this city.
Suffering intense agony Tilden was
rushed 10 the hospital at o'clock Nhis
morning and the operation performed on
the middle finger Of his right hand. The
finger was opened from the tip 10 the
second Joint 70 halt the infection.
Physicians were unable to give assur-
ance that the finger would not stlffen
and thus put an end 10 Tilden's career
on the tennis courts.
Two weeks ago In a match at River
ton, ". J.. with Wallace Johnson. the
famous chop stroke master. and carl
Fischer Tilden ran into one OF the back
stops OF the court while endeavoring 70
meke a return on a difficult shot. Coli
sion with the wire backstop caused the
abrasion and infection followed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g., Oct. rs.
Temporary suspension of the shir
liquor ruling of Attorney Genera
Daugherty as it applies to vessels OF
foreign countries plying to and from
American harbors was ordered by
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon to-
day.
This action was taken after a con
ference with the Attorney General ant
Chief Counsel Britt of the prohibition
unit, at which was discussed the in.
ternational aspect q the tangle and
the responsibility that devolves on the
Treasury Department to work out
with the State Department means Of
safeguarding the country against for.
eign embarrassments.
Mr.. Mellon issued the following state
ment:
Regulations are being prepared by
this department for putting into ef-
feet the opinion of the Attor.:ey-Gen-
eral OF October 6, 1922. but the sub
jects to be covered are various and
of complicated nature which are
requiring considerable time and the at
tention Of the several different depart
ments affected. Until the new regula-
tions have been worked out those at
present in force will prevail, and I
have to-day issued to the Chief Of the
Division of Customs and the Commits
ginnRr of Internal R0NcntIa nrHar
to that effect.
Therefore until the new regula-
tions are available enforcement OF the
law will continue as heretofore. For
instance. foreign ships entering Ameri-
can territorial waters with liquor on
board as cargo under seal can for the
present proceed under such seal TO
their destination in a foreign port and
sea stores in such foreign ships which
are required to be sealed on arrival OF
the vessel within American ports. can,
when such stores are required for the
use of the officers and crew Of the
vessel. be opened only from time TO
time for withdrawal for such purpose,
but must be Immediately resealed.
This applies to foreign vessels only
and of course forbidr the sale or ser
vico of liquors TO passengers within
American territorial waters.
When the regulations Cover ming en-
forcement OF the law are completed
and approved notice will be given of
the date on which they will become
effective and reasonable time will be
given TO foreign shipping TO meet the
new conditions
In the meantime there is possibl-
ity that the case which IS being ex-
pedited and which is expected to
come before the Supreme Court dur
ing November may be decided. and in
that event the contemplated regula-
tions in preparation may have to be
modified to conform 10 the anticipated
decision of the court.
Associate Justice Drandeis denied q
petition presented by the Cunard Steam
ship Company, Anchor Line. Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine. Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique and others for
a writ OF supersedeas pending the hear
ing on an appeal OF the cases sta arted by
the steamship companies 20 test the
Daugherty ruling The shipping concerns
were represented by Franklin y. Lord
Cleatus Heating, Joseph Nolan. attor-
neys and the Government by Miss Mabel
Walker willebrandt. Assistant Attorney
General. The action OF Justice Brandeis
does not prejudice these cases.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
FASCIST DEMAND CONTROL
OF TTALY'S GOVERNMENT

APLES Oct 20 (Associated Pess)-I take solemn oath
either the country given
Fascist will take by force was
Bento Mussoin leader OF
the Naples the of the pars con-
held here.
Albrioci Minister OF War the Cabinets OF
Signor N alleged have given deserters
during although he is in COM
mand of the here
secretary party
had whom determined to bring
the Italy The Chamber longer
he added Cabinet formed by
would be Illegal and will be the duty the Fascist restore its
legality by themselves seizing the Government"
Giolitti Ready to Recognize the Fascist.
New York; HealdBu eau
Gt speaking Cuneo declared that all political
plight brief reference to the Fascist
finished series Of conferences
with them participation probable
Ministry. He said
midst of the fight harsh in parts of Italy and peace
party has entered public life 1t must assume
adheents entle it, but legal
which just and lasting authority
the only which it realize the funda-
restoring the authority the State for
the salva o the greatness country"
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Police Here May Help
in Hall-Mills Mystery
REPORT that New York pc

A REPORT that New York po-
u lice were to be called into
the Hall Mills murder case
became current last night in New
Brunswick. where il was said that
Col. Schwartzkopf. head of the New
Jersey State police, had started for
Manhattan Police Headquarters for
a conference with Capt. Arthur A.
Carey of the homicide bureau. II
is expected this conference will
take place to-day.
Capt. Carey said last night that
he would gladly take any part in
the case that may be necessary.
The visit of Col. Schwartzkopf is
due to a report that New York
gunmen were hired to commit the
murders.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
MOTOR TRUCK STRIKES
MOUNTED POLICEMAN
Member of Traffic Squad Is
Hurt Seriously in Accident.

George Rlchford, 80, mounted police
man Of Traffic Squad u, was riding his
mount, Voter" south on Tenth avenue
last night when a motor truck that was
being driven IN the same direction ran
into them at Forty-siNth street As the
horse fell. the policeman was caught
under him and pinned TO the pavement.
James Dugni. OF 70i Hudson street.
West New York. y. j.. stopped the truck
just in time 10 avoid running over the
policeman and the horse.
Citizens liberated Richford and he
was removed TO Roosevelt Hospital. suf-
fering from contusious Of the spine and
back decorations OF the right hand and
a fractured right thumb. He went TO
his home NJ Fourth place. Brooklyn
Tho horse was disabled \ summons
was served on Dugni charging him with
reckless driving
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
RETURNS HIS WAR CROSS
IN PROTEST TO FRANCE
Veteran Wounded Six Times
Resents Aid to Turks.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.--Christ A. Me-
letis. vice-president of the Greek -Ameri-
can World War Veterans, who served In
France with the Twenty eighth Division
and was wounded six times. to-day re-
turned 10 President Millerand OF
France the Croix de Guerre and citation
which had been conferred upon him by
the French Government.
"a good bit OF mo is left In France.
but the wounds received from the enc
my were nothing In comparison 60 the
wounds received when learned that
France was helping the Turk" said Me
letis's letter which accompanied the dec
orations
81 am doing this 20 express 20 YOU
and your Government my personal dis
approval Of the policy Of France In the
Near East"
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
GET THEM IN EARLY.

In order TO insure proper classification OF
Apa rtment, Real Estate and Want adver-
ttsements In the Sunday issne OF The New
York Herald. copy should be delivered TO
any of our Branch offices before +. NJ.
Saturday. Advertisements. however, can
delivered up 70 r. NJ 20 our Main Office.
$50 Broadway. Telephone Worth iO0o0.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

LOOKING for office space, lofts or show
rooms? Then consult tho Business Prop
erty Guide published every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Sunday IN the Real Estate pages
of Tho New York Herald. Sec Page % now
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Special Gable TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. 25.
Under the heading "The New Diplo-
matist" the Morning Post good humor-
edly castigates Ambassador Harvey
for injecting the woman issue into
British intellects at a moment when
they are befogged with election issues
but it takes more seriously his attack
on the decalogue made in a speech be-
fore the Authors Club last Monday,
when he said that the Bible did not
credit woman with having soul
I'VE cannot help thinking that he
is rather disturbing friend says the
Post. AT any time such searching in
vestigating would make the British
people uncomfortable; on the eve of a
general election his questions are the
refinement of cruelty. The British
people are cropping toward the light
through at least a fourfold mist. In
this appalling intellectual crisis the
enough to break in with a series OF
paralyzing propositions.
A Diplomatic PalaIIeI.
'Of course we frankly admit that
diplomatists have privileges, but some
times they are inclined to abuse the
rights of hospitality. Ambassador Har-
vey's own country has a popular cleo
ton next month. Suppose Ambassador
Ceddes should deliver a paradoxical ad-
Have Republicans souls?' and follow
this up with a violent attack on the
moral character of George Washington
and description of the Declaration OF
ment, what would the American people
say?
The Post refuses to answer the Am
bassador's questions, disturbing as this
newspaper believes them TO be. to such
exclusively British verities as the rela-
ton of man and woman and morality
at a time when even the picture press
is decently yelling such powerful prob
The paper insists that the account of
the Creation as given in Genesis Is as
ineligible as any other, quite apart
from the charm Of it's imperishable at
mosphere OF poetry that children love.
and the things children love invariably
are great. IL calls the Ten Command
ments the cornerstone of the worlds mo
rality. and adds: '"rhey were given by a
man of patriarchal age, when the idea OF
woman as an Independent creature lead
ing her own life was as Incompetent
sible as the idea Of a star perambulating
through space Of its own sweet volition
would be incomprehcnsiblc to modern
scientists
suited TO This Are.
There is something accidental in the
Decalogue as In everything conveyed
through the mouth of man. But the
Ten Commandments are as suited to
this age as they we're on the memorable
day when they were first launched in
thunder from the sacred mouth. They
were Intended for the family then, as
they are intended for the family still.
The really vital point is that they are
accepted In their spiritual meaning by
women. whether or not they were origi-
nally written for them. Where, indeed.
would women be to-day II II were not
for the protection Of the Decalogue7
Some women are interested in votes, but
all are interested I'm the Command
ments. We humbly suggest that the
Authors Club had better leave the Dec
alogue alone. II was good enough for
our forefathers; II Is good enough for
u.s."
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
'Antis' Say Drink and
Drug Arrests Increase
Special Dispatch toTHE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Oct. 90.

A RRESTS for drunkenness and
~ disorderly conduct in fifty
six selected cities in repre-
sentative sections of the United
States increased 36.21 per cent. in
1921. the second year OF the pro-
hibition law. Capt W. II. Stayton.
chief of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment. de-
clared to-day. when he issued de-
tailed analysis OF the causes for
arrests in the selected cities:
Inc.
1920. 1921. p. c.
Arrests for all
causes ..... 1888 .90f 1.464 ,206 1857
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Thc.y rieai and Hotel and Restaurant.
alvCrt's.n win bc found OIL Page ig.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Continued on Page Six.

ARE YOU RUN DOWN. n
Try DEWEY'S "Dew-Tone'' Tonics.
Sold only at i3s Fulton st.. N. X. c.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
.CASTICATES HARVEY
FOR HEARTLESSNESS'
London Post DeplOres His
Denial Of WOman's Soul
at Election Time.
"A DISTURBING FRIEND
Resents Ambassadors Attack
on the Ten Command
ments.
"A DISTURBING FRIEND

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. o. (
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
cIARk,s CRUISE ROUND THE WORLD

Continued on Page Fifteen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Continued on Page -Four.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Mellon Suspends Daugherty
Order Until Supreme
Court Acts.
ALLOW TINE FOR CHANGE
Treasury and State Depart
ments Would Avoid En-
barraSsmentS.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Oct. Is.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
LLOYD GEORGE Hopes
FOR CENTRAL PARTY
TOBALANCE OTHERS.
Declares Great Britain
Must Pay America All
Her Debts
WARNS CONSERVATIVES
Must Not Oppose at Polls
COalitiOn-Liberal Can
didates.
WILL FIGHT RADICALISM
Ready to Support Any Pro-
gressivc Government, but
Not Dic-Hards.
WILL FIGHT RADICALISM

Speciol Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE NBw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
and Ok 4
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
ELECTION WRANGLE
MARS GRAIN GROWERS
SECOND DAY SESSION

Under the caption: Grain Growers
Stage Election Fight at Meet Frank
Ridgway, agricultural writer for the
Chicago Tribune, prints the following
account of proceedings at the conven-
ton of the u. S. Grain Growers, now
in session at Chicago. Mr. Ridgway's
article appeared in the issue of The
Tribune of Thursday, March %, and
reads as follows:
Personal politics and quarrels over
the election of the twenty-one direct
ors to control the U. S. Grain Growers,
Inc, threatened to disrupt the farmer
owned grain marketing organization
at the second days session of its first
annual convention here yesterday. All
afternoon the delegates smoked, whis-
tied, and sang state and national airs
while the rules committee, behind
closed doors, wrangled over the meth
cd of electing the next board of di
rectors.
Different factions seem to have
sprung up and each group is fighting
for representation on the board of di
rectors. Unless some compromise car
be reached, many predict that the out
come of the cooperative grain grow
ers' first meeting may be serious
Fight on Election
"The big question came up over the
method of electing directors Eacf
state or district dominates a directo
| and the membership as a whole elect
the p men that compose the board
A majority of the delegates can writ
| in the names they wish and elect thu
men they want, entirely defeating tn
nominations made originally by tn
state or district This might meal
! that some states with a large mem
bership that had contributed big sum
of money would not be elected Fo
example, Illinois with 10,25O member
/ could nominate its delegates and b.
defeated by delegates votes from 9th
er sections.
when the afternoon session close
no decision had been made. Ii wa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
POLICE Department
RECEIVERS SIX CARS
IN LAST TWO DAYS

Six motor cars, including one large
motor truck, have been located by
the police for their owners within the
past two days, according to state
ment given out at police headquar-
tiers Thursday The motor truck, a
machine of several tons capacity, was
found north of town and towed in by
local garage man. No owner has
been located for it.
Charles L. Ratliff of Newcastle has
identified machine at a local gar
age as the one stolen from him last
August, at Newcastle. The machine
Is one of the number taken by c. H
Maston.
One machine from Connersville, had
been sold there after it was stolen
from Raymond Johnson, of Eaton
while Johnson was In this city, Evers
man said.
Find New Coupe.
A brand new coupe was found aban
doned on South L street Thursday
morning. The machine had one tire
down and the wires had been taken
Off the plugs.
Another car was found on NORTH
Eighteenth street Wednesday evening
One car believed stolen, was taker
from H. Samples, of near Liberty
Wednesday. Samuels had complained
that he could not get a certificate Of
! title for his car The machine is
being held pending further investiga
ton.
Two other machines are tied up ir
local garages, awaiting Identification
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanborr

ing 1t possible for buyer and seller to
get together in their own way.
We note in this latest bulletin that
three farmers want to buy stave silos
One farmer wants Fordson tractor,
pillow and disc; another wants lone
man tractor" another wants soy
bean harvester, and still another
wants a stump puller. Somebody of
fers Holstein bulls for Duroc hogs,
and so it goes.
The Foot and Mouth Plague
The most virulent form of hoof and
mouth disease has been ravaging Eng
land for several weeks. In fact, one
well informed Englishman asserts that
English cattle may possibly be facing
determination, SO serious has been the
outbreak. Three weeks ago it was
announced that 10000 cattle had been
slaughtered to prevent its spread.
England has Deen singularly free OF
like catastrophes, doubtless due to her
island location and the attendant ad
vantages in enforcing drastic uuaran
tine laws.
Animal plaques of all sorts have
been kept away When the world
America especially, suffered from
ttrichinosis and her hog cholera; wher
horses in France and Belgium were
dying of the epizootic and later Of
CHAMBERS, and when dogs in other parts
of the world were perishing from by
drophobia, Great Britain was unaf
fected.
! Origin a Mystery
The origin of the cattle plague i:
a mystery. No one knows what start
ed it or where the infection came from
1t appeared to start spontaneously il
Newcastle, but, of course, plaques real
lily do not start spontaneously
1 How were the germs imported ant
from where? The ministry of agricul
ture does not even hazard guess
There are many mysterious rumors
The two latest are that Sim Feiner
started the plague and, second, that
is the result of germs dropped in Eng
land by Zeppelins in the war Anothe
is that it was brought in by German
since the war as an act of revenge o
an endeavor to hurt Britain's trade.
Another theory is that germs wer
brought in on the boots of travellers
which might be plausible if the plagu
were prevalent elsewhere, in France
,, Holland or Belgium, or even in Gel
many or Scandinavia. But it is no
Great Britain seems to have a monoI
oily on the disease. For once the En-,
lish stockraisers are being quarantine
against, rather than quarantinin
against others.
, Disease Hard to Check
= The cattle plague has been hard t
: handle. 1t spreads and spreads an
. spreads. 1t jumps about mysteriousl,
: leaping gaps of many miles, strikin
: herds thought to have been fully pr
tected by their distance
Many precautions are taken nov
= The boots and shoes of every perso
: coming from infected regions must /
!, washed with strong disinfectant el
: the wearers can board or leave a raj
: way train. No farmer will perm
), anyone to get about his COW yard
, his barns until this precaution hi
been taken no matter where the pc
= son comes from. Even his neighbo
:. must do it. Farmers practically b;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

(Markets by f. +. Leland & Company,
PIP Unicn Bank Brilding)
CHICAGO. March % Wheat
Liquidation was on in wheat until
late in the session with prices at the
low point off 21a cents from the close
yesterday. Heavy selling by eastern
houses was a factor. Early rumors
stop orders Undiscovered in the May
on the way down May went to fiji
teen cents over July, this was small
est for some time. Near the close,
the market received good support on
all the dips and with local shorts COW
oring. The volume of export Dusi-
ness on the book was decidedly
small, only small amount reported. Ii
was learned that Norway was in the
market for 10000 tons of wheat The
extreme depression in Germany
marks which touched a new low OF
so had effect on exporters. Cash
markets were generally lower.
Corn-Corn broke sharply with
wheat, but received support on the
dips. The demand for cash corn was
slow. Export corn worked amounted
to around 100000 bushels. Cash mar
kets 1c lower. There was few little
rallies caused by short covering.
Oats-Oats showed a heavy under
tone thru the day. There was re
port of a small amount worked. fol-
export. But the cash demand slow
Cash markets about l lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
BRIN GINS |
UP
FATHER
BY
MeMANUS
reg. q. q
Pat Off"
Lambs-$10.0O@12.00.
(By Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, O., March 23.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 800; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, ESQ head; market
slow; choice veal calves, s10@11; fair
to good, 5000.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 200;
market steady; choice wool lambs, $15
@15.50; fair to good, $8@12; choice
wool sheep, $S@9.50; fair to good. S.
"a; choice clipped lambs. $13.50@
14.50; fair to good, 5000; choice
slipped sheep, sos; fair to good, S.
@3.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; market
Toe higher; Workers, $10.S5; pigs
$10.S5; lights, $1GS5; roughs, $3.50;
stays, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March %
Wheat-No. red, s1.44@1.45; No. 8
red, $1.41@1.43; other grades as to
quality, $1.35@1.44.
Corn-No 2 white, 62963c; No. 8
white, 61@611ac; No. white, 591a q
6O14c; No. 2 yellow, 62@63c; No. 8
yellow, 61961hc; No. 4 yellow, 59R
1601sc; No mixed, 61@62c.
Oats-Easy, 3S@42hc.
Rye-Weak. $1.02@1.03.
Hay-S16.5OM220O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
Freckle-Fa
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Do you know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-.from your druggist,
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
freckles and get beautiful complex
ion. The sun and winds of March
have strong tendency to bring out
freckles, and as a result more Othine
is sold in this month. Be sure to ask
for the double strength Othine, as this
is sold under guarantee of money back
if it fails to remove the freckles.-Ad-
yertiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
Have You A Daughter !?
Here Is Some Good Advice

Indianapolis, Ind-'When my daugh-
ter was sixteen years of age she con-
tracted a severe cold which came near
resulting in her death But | quit all
other remedies and fell back on the medi-
cine that saved me several years before,
namely, DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, along with the Golden Medical Dis
covery, and before the fourth bottle was
gone she was we'll From that time |
have been recommending these two
medicines. Mrs. Mary Holden, As
South State Ave-
Health is Of vital Importance. Donot
neglect your most valuable asset Get
DR. Pierce's famous Family Remedies
from your neighborhood druggist, in
tablets or liquid, or write DIR. Pierce,
president Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
n. Y, for free medical advice
Advertisement.