davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Calls Whisky Useles as
Cure for Snake Bite

A BIT of bad news for the drink
~ ing classes was given out
yesterday by Raymond L.
Ditrpars. Curator of Reptiles at the
Bronx Zoo. DR.. Ditmars was talk
ing about antitoxins for snake
venom.
zone of the oldest and tho falsest
theories is that which has IL that
whisky counteracts the effects OF
the bite OF the venomous snake.
Nothing is further from the truth.
whisky or any other alcoholic
drink stimulates the action OF the
heart. II the venom OF the snake
is injected into the blood and tho
hcart ls stimulated TO stronger ac-
ton the poison Is absorbed and dis
tributed moro rapidly. That ought
TO be plain. And the more rapidly
the venom Is swept through the
system the sooner the patient dies
Moreover. the greater the stimula-
ton of the patient the greater Is
his sgory Now I'm not a propai
gandist for the vets, but II is time
some one exposed this hoary fake.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
FEDERALS EXPECT
TO SEIZE MURGIA
Rebels Not Enjoying Much
Success in Mexico.

MExIco CITY, Oct. s (Associated
Press) The activities of rebels through
GU. the republic are extensively dealt
with in to-day's newspapers, which ex-
press the conviction that the capture of
Gen. Francisco Murgia, one of the chief
rebel leaders, is imminent and that this
will put to an end the most serious
movement now being directed against
the Central Government.
Dispatches to-day say that Murgia's
forces, which were scattered yesterday
at Guarache, Durango. reassembled at
La Zarga, a nearby village. but agaiS
were promptly dispersed by Federal
troops. who took additional prisoners
An official statement issued last night
denied that Murgia had been captured.
A court-martial will be held i'm Du-
range City, probably Monday morning,
to try the prisoners taken at Guarache
among whom is Gen. Alberto Salinas.
During the Carranza regime Salinas was
chief OF Federal aviation. His brother,
Col. Leopoldo Salinas. was killed in
yesterdays fighting.
Rumors of the detection of Gen. Angel
Flores. in command in Sinaloa, were
denied to-day by the publication of a
telegram from Flores attesting his al
losiance TO President Obregon and re-
the defeat of the followers of Juan
Carrasco.
Another rebel report was spiked to-
day when Gen. Genovevo De La o. COM
manding the Federals in the State of
Morelos, went in person to the War
Obce and assured War Minister Ser
rano of his loyalty. De La o is q power
in Morelos. inasmuch as he succeeded
to the leadership of considerable band
of men when Gen. Emiliano ssapata
died.
Cen. Andrew Almazan. who has been
stationed In the Laguna district OF
Durango. and who also has been re-
ported to be i'm rebellion. issued a state
ment here to-day announcing that he
was loyal TO the Government.
According to Ell Democratic the rebels
are active in the vicinity OF Tuxpan
and Puerto and Minatitlan has been
threatened by them.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
STRATON SAYS HOME
IS RULED BY CHILDREN
That Is Reason for Dudes and
Flappers Pastor Declares.

The present system of home life was
severely criticised in a sermon last
night by the Rev. John Roach Straton,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church
He declared that children rule the home
now and decide whether they shall go
10 church or Sunday school. whether
they shall attend the movies and the
dance, whether they shall bob their hair
and paint their cheeks and abbreviate
their skirts"
''The next result of all this" he said.
lis the cigarette smoking boy, VIII de-
velops into the girl ogling sap-headed
dude, who wouldn't recognize a real
thought or n sound ethical principle II
he met one in the road; and the female
fiapper and flirt, who knows more than
her grandmother knew at 60, but who
hasn't a speaking acquaintance with the
art of sweeping a room. sewing dress
or making a biscuit, though she is
pastmistress with the lip stick, the
powder puff and the bunny hug
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
BELGIAN BALLOONTST
TO GET BENNETT CUP
No Official Protest Received
From Honeywell.

GENEVA. Oct S.-M. Duaime. president
or the Swiss Aero Club, who organized
the recent James Gordon Bennett bal
loon race. said to-day that as no official
protest had been received against the
committees award of the prizes he was
arranging meeting OF the competitors
here in order to make the awards.
NJ. Duaime added that he hoped Lieut..
Ernest de Muyter. the Belgian aeronaut
who has been declared winner OF the
contest, would come TO Geneva personally
10 receive the cup. when / heard the
report that as American protest over
the awards was possible" NJ. Duaime
added Il felt sure that IL had not been
iue to Capt. A. II. Honeywell. the Amer
lean seronaut, who receives second prize.
Capt Honeywell is too good a sportsman
10 be bad loser"
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
PACIFIC COAST SHIPPERS
SEE A MIXUP ON LIQUOR
Capt. Robert Dollar and
Others Express VieUs.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-That the de-
cision barring any ship, domestic or
foreign. from entering an American port
with liquor on board, sealed or unsealed
will result i'm endless complications of
ar international nature is the belief of
shipping men here.
Capt. Robert Dollar, probably the best
known shipping man on the Pacific
Coast, was outspoken in his opinion.
This. 1t would seem to me-" he said,
"is another case of the Federal Govern
ment making rulings that it cannot en-
force. This one, aside from being too
drastic to be practicable. undoubtedly
VIII lead to international complications.
''It seems to be a growing American
trait to go to non n-enforcible extremes.
There is common sense in ruling that
foreign ~Nip must seal it's liquor supply
when er ering the three mile limit, be-
cause foreign ships must live up to local
laws, but for the United States to die
tate to another country what It may
carry and what il may not carry on its
ships touching at our ports is in my
opinion. something that no nation has
the right to do. A nation naturally can
dictate what may or may not be landed
or. its shores or distributed in its waters.
but to go to the extreme contemplated
In this recent ruling, If the facts are as
given me, is gravely exceeding Govern
mental authority" frl
w. 2. Roth. vice-president and general
manager of the Matson Navigation Com
pany, said:
Naturally the ruling will make no diff
ference to us. since we have gone under
the idea that the law follows the flag
and have obeyed the prohibition laws on
the high seas and elsewhere. Without
giving the matter more careful thought,
think it could be given as an off hand
opinion that the ruling. in so far as for
eign ships are concerned, very readily
may lead to serious complications"
One we'll known shipping man, who
did not care to have his name published,
said that undoubtedly American trans
oceanic shippers will welcome the prohi-
bition of foreign ships carrying liquor
into ports on this continent. as II will
eliminate drinking on the back trips"
and make il that much easier for
American ships to get passenger busi-
ness.
"They would have to drink their
stocks UP coming to the United States
and return arid" he said. unless a
Canadian or other outside port was
touched on the return trip. But il Is my
opinion that the Government will have
10 recede from its position almost before
its ruling goes into force. 1t is not
based on common sense. and foreign ship
owners are going 10 have lot to say
through their Governments"
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
ST. JOHN EXPECTS
TO GAIN BY RULING
New Brunswick Shipping Men
Are Hopeful of Getting
Larger Traffic.
LINERS AGENTS RETICENT
Harbor Officials Say Port Will
Accommodate Vessels Not
Over $4,000 Tons.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ST JOHN, n. B.. Oct. S.-The opinion
has been expressed in shipping circles
here that the port of ST. John viii be
favorably affected by the recent ruling
of the United States Attorney General,
which forbds all American ships carry
ing liquor and bars foreign ships from
American ports if they have liquor on
board.
interviewed this evening on the pos
sible diversion of steamship traffic from
New York to St. John, local agents OF
steamship lines We're not naturally in
a position to express any definite opin-
ions regarding ultimate action in this
matter because of the probable. legal
proceedings TO follow the ruling.
In the event of a diversion of traffic
to this port T. III. Bullock, Commissioner
OF Harbors, and Harbof Master Award
said that the port of St John would be
able to accommodate all passenger ships
which do not exceed $4,000 tons and that
there were no regulations to prevent
these svessels docking here with liquor
on board, so long as none was sold
within the three mile limit. Moreover.
it is permissible for ships to take on
liquor here to be used outside the limit.
The local agent for the White Star
Line felt that there would not be much
likelihood of any diversion of traffic to
st. John or Halifax for some time in
view of the court action which will no
doubt be taken on the ruling by the
steamship lines. The agents for the
Cunafd and Anchor-Donaldson lines ex-
pressed the opinion that some of the
passenger traffic on the Canadian lines
would be diverted to this port if the
ruling became effective. but there was
little possibility of the larger vessels.
such as the Olympic. Mauretania, Ma
jestic and others. coming here on ac-
count of their size.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Turk Delegation Bears
Thanks to Osman's Tomb

A NGoRA. Oct. s (Associated
~ Press). - A parliamentary
committee has paid a visit
to Brusa, making a pilgrimage TO
the tomb of Sultan Osman and de-
posting can address to the mighty
dead" which speaks OF the liberia
ton of Asia Minor. The address
concludes:
80 mighty dead! Once more your
children group themselves around
your tomb and seek your blessing.
We have worked to save the empire
you founded. We thank you for
the help of your mighty spirit. We
understand that you would say that
there are still other tombs of mighty
dead to save. The prayers from
the minaret of the great mosque
at Adrianople are stified with the
sound of Christian bells. Be tran
quill, mighty Spirit. Our army is
preparing. We will save them"
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
ALLIED AGREEMENT
RELIEF TO PARIS
But Papers Are Impatient at
Mystery of Near East.

PARIS, Oct. ASSOCIATED Press).--
The allied agreement on the terms re-
garding Thrace which the Turks must
accept at the Mudania conference are
greeted by the newspapers with relief.
but with no show oe sreat JOY. Now
that the excitement has subsided, how
ever, the papers show disposition to
get at the bottom of what NJ. Millet in
the Paris lfidi calls "mystification" and
the Journal des Debats describes as Ia
painful incident"
a"Now that the world breathes again
the truth may be told,' says NJ. Millet.
The truth is that never has such con-
fusion been seen in the information SER
vices of the allied Governments. What
in fact characterizes the negotiators at
Constantinople and Mudania is that they
seem to have undertaken to mystify
their Governments"
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
PRINCETON rs CROWDED
WITH 2,I64 STUDENTS
Coiiber of Applicants Caused
Enrolment Extension.

PRINCETON. Oct. S.--The registrar OF
PTnceton reports the largest under
Efsdvate enrolment in the history OF
ne university. According 20 the latest
.,11fes ~ students have registered in
fh@ four classes. and with the addition
. few upper classmen who will re-
f9fn later. the total enrolment will be
scout ZOO. President Hibben set 1000
ns - arbitrary limit last year. but the
csitfr of applicants was so high that
fht authorities extended the maximum,
ftSh standard Is to be set at the
flAffsiiy this year. according to an
'''It rnents. and on account of the
fppteo facilities students will have TO
fttN constant application to be per-
'"AAtr - remain. The class OF 1925 IN
fnf iarFesf freshman class ever adj
nM'sg M ne university.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
GIVES 4 BIRD ISLANDS
TO GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
Edward Hatch Kept Lake
ChamoIain Group as Refuge

The Four Brothers Islands in Lake
Champlain. famous as the breeding
ground for the arctic sea gull and the
resting place for wild geese. ducks and
other birds in their migratory flight in
the spring and fall, have been given to
the New York Geological Society by
Edward Hatch. Jr the owner.
The Geological Society will continue
the wardenship of Mr. Hatch, who for
twenty-five years has maintained the
islands as a bird refuge. hiring every
year n man to live there under Robin
son Crusoe conditions to protect the
nests and young OF the sea gull family.
The last incumbent was Harvard
graduate selected from 1900 applicants
scattered throughout the United States.
The islands lie between Burlington
and Willsboro Point They have an
average area OF about twenty-five acres
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
HARDING ASKS AID
FOR WAR SUFFERERS
Continued from First Page.

enabling these agencies of relief to meet
the crying emergency"
Indicating his personal interest in the
relief work, Mr.. Harding personally
handed copies of the statement TO the
newspaper correspondents to whom he
paid visit in the press room off the
executive offices of the White House.
Agreement for the Red Cross and the
Near East Relief to cooperate in relief
measures resulted from extended con-
ferences held yesterday at the White
House between officials of those organi-
cations and Mr.. Hays, who previously
had been invited by the President to
head the committee to obtain public con-
tributions for the work. The confer
ences ended last night and made recon-
mendations TO the President.
Announcement that additional meas
ures for relief in the Near East already
had been taken was made tonight by
Charles V. Vickrey of New York, gen.
eral secretary of the Near East Relief.
Three purchases of cargoes afloat have
been made and fourth ship. the Sargus,
is now loading at Philadelphia for Con-
stantinople. One of the cargoes bought
at sea was that of the steamship Clon-
tart, which has unloaded flour, con-
densed milk, other foodstuffs and cloth
ing at Constantinople. The other two
cargoes are now nearing Constantinople.
Mr.. Vickrey made public a cablegram
from the Near East relief agency at Sa-
lonika describing conditions at that port.
1t stated that the situation among the
$4,000 refugees there was pitiable, with
only about half Of them adequately
housed. Stating that the rainy season
preceding the advent of winter had set
in, the cablegram said it looked as if
the terrible experience of Salonika two
years ago would be repeated on an even
larger scale this winter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
ARCHBISHOP ANNOUNCES
TRANSFER OF RECTORS
Several Changes Made Re-
Gently Among Church Men.

Archbishop Hayes has transferred
the Rev. John +. Curran from tbe
Church Of the Sacred Heart. Highland
Falls, TO ST. Benedict the Moor. West
Fffty-third street; the Rev. Matthias ].
DAILY. from st. Josephs Church, Ire
mont, to the Church OF the Epiphany.
Second avenue and Twenty-nrst street.
and the Rev. John NJ. Fraons from ST
Columba's Church. West Twenty-ffth
street. to 81. Gabriel's. New Rochelle.
The Rev. Joseph O'Connor goes from
st. Veronicas. Christopher street. 10 81.
Francis dc Sales. East Ninoty.sixth
street the Rev. Bernard Reardon. from
st. Peters Church. Monticello, 10 St.
Peters Church. Richmond. Staten ISL
and, and the Rev. jeremiah Toomey.
from the Church Of the Epiphany. TO ST.
Charles Borromeo, West 142d street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
VICkREY WILL SPEAK
ON NEAR EAST RELIEF
SECRETARY Has Just Returned
From Tour of Leuonf.

Charles V. VicSrey, general secretary
OF the Near East Relief. will speak al
luncheon Of the Gyro Club OF New
York tomorrow noon at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. Mr.. vickrey. who has
just returned from q tour fthe Levant
Is aiding In raising funds for the Emer-
gency Relief.
Charitable work by the Federation OF
Jewish Philanthropies will be depicted
by stereopticon pictures tonight at the
first winter meeting Of the Mt. Neboh
Lodge, No. 257 in the Grand Lodge
room OF the Masonic Temple. Frank
Waldheim will explain the pictures.
There will be no solicitation OF funds
at the meeting. Charles Mayer, Master
OF the Lodge, has announced.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Sultan Seeks to Make His
Peace With Nationalists

OONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. s .(As-
sociated Press) Friends of
Sultan Mohammed vi. came
into the open to-day in a deter
mined effort to reconcile him and
the Nationalists. with the aim of
having Mohammed retain his throne.
Ahmed Ria Bey is the emissary
who will discuss the situation with
Mustapha Kemal Pasha and the
members of the Angora Assembly.
His impending departure for Arr
CORA was announced this morning.
This envoy will inform the Ma
tionalist assembly that the Sultan
is prepared to sanction all laws
and DEGREES passed by the assembly
and to recognize fully its legiti-
macy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
FUNERAL or JOHN suyDAM.

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon for John Suydam, aged ~,
OF Utica avenue and Canarsie lane.
member OF an old Brooklyn family, who
died Friday. Burial will be In Green
wood cemetery. Suydam was a widower
and had lived during the last year with
his sister Miss Ellen Suydam. In Clark
son street. Brooklyn. He was born In
the Utica avenue section when II was
known as Flatlands Mack. He retired
from business several years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
SMITHS SISTER BETTER.

Mrs. John Glynn. sister OF former Gov.
Alfred r. Smith, who underwent an
operation Friday at skcne sanitarlum
Brooklyn, was reported last night 70 hc
resting comfortably after day IN which
her condition showed steady improve
ment. Mr.. Smith md other members
OF the family were at the hospital most
OF the day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
POPE BLEssEs RELIEF WORK.

Gordon l.. Berry. European represen-
tative of the Near East Relief, has re-
ported to headquarters here that Pope
Plus XI. has blessed the work OF the
organization and has appropriated
$4,000 lire for the relief of the Smyrna
victims. Mrs. Berry spent week in
visiting the Vatican
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
CHILEAN Ex-PREsIDENT DIES.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct s.--Jorse Montt,
former President of Chile. died last
night. lie was a naval man and once
held the post OF Dircctor.General OF the
Chilean Navy, ranking a. an admiral.
He visited the United States Ia 1905.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
TURK TRIBUNAL SOWS
TERROR IN ADVANCE
ConstantinopIe Fears Coming
inquisitions.

CoNsrANTINoPLE Oct. S.--When the
Eemalist cavalry first appeared in the
neutral zone of Ismid yesterday evening
they cody told the British outposts that
they were coming TO sleep in the nearby
villages-and they slept there. This was
the first advance of Turkish troops into
the Ismid neutral zone and constituted
q, fagrant violation of kemal's solemn
promises to forbid all such movements.
During the last few days 1t has be-
come evident that Kemal was concen-
trating large parts of his army from
the west to the east toward Ismid
whence if war is declared il will be his
intention to attack Constantinople. One
of kemars most trusted Generals and
his staff are at Ismid and troops of all
branches, cavalry, mounted infantry.
artillery and infantry transported in
motor lorries captured from the Greeks,
are pouring into the distict. They are
we'll clother and equipped. Kemal him.
self is expected to arrive in Brusa to-
morrow, the reason given being that he
desires to be in closer touch with the
course of events.
The Tribunal of Independence, pre-
sided over by Kilid Bey, has preceded
kemal and is already established at
Brusa. This is an organization similar
to the Russian Cheka. Its activities
consist OF Judging all those who have
denounced Turkish patriots to the Greek
authorities during the week of Greek
occupation There is no doubt that
Kemal will bring this sinister tribunal
with him when he enters the capital.
even if he comes peaceably. and this
fact fills thousands here with legitimate
terror.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 8 (Associated
Press) "Details were received to-day
of yesterdays Turkish advances into the
neutral zone at Ismid. There were three
separate movements. First, an infantry
force advance four miles into the neutral
zone half way up the frontier; second,
cavalry units advanced to Shile, on the
Black Sea: third. another detachment
occupied Darije, on the Anatolan Rail-
way. Kemal's troops thus have reached
a point less than forty miles from Con-
stantinople. 1t was announced at Brit
ish headquarters this afternoon that the
Turkish troops in the Chanak zone were
being reinforced, but no artillery has
been observed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
WARNS OF GERMANY'S
GROWTH IN SHIPPING
Tonnage Rapidly Approach
ing PreWar Figures.
patch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau, !
WashtnntOn ID. G. nct

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW loRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, D.. g., Oct. 4.
At the present rate OF Increase Ger
many will have the second greatest mer-
chant marine in the world. the National
Merchant Marine Association warned
to-day, adding that German shipping is
being restored at a rate that soon will
return IL 70 its pre-war position of
100000 tons.
Germany was stripped Of practically
all steam seagoing tonnage by the peace
terms One year ago IL had managed
10 assemble 100000 tons. To-day Ger-
many has 1000 900 tons OF shipping.
During 1920 only $4,000 net tons OF
German ships carrying cargoes entered
and cleared American ports last year
the total was close 20 100000 tons and
this year the total will be far in excess
or this figure.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
GREECE TO ACCEDE
TO ALLIES WISHES
Mudania Delegates Told
to Accept Their De-
cisiOnS.
TAKES THRACIAN LOSS
Desires Two Months to Re-
move Army and Pop
ulatiOn.
BULGARIA GETS ANXIOUS
France Said to Have Warned
Against Preparations in
Thrace.
BULGARIA GETS ANXIOUS

ATHENS. Oct. s (Associated Press).-
The Greek Government has instructed
it's delegates at the Mudania confer
ence to accept decisions which may
be unanimously agreed upon by the
allied representatives.
This action was taken following the
receipt of advices from former Premier
Venizelos that eastern Thrace must be
considered as lost to Greece.
Greece will endeavor to obtain two
months to permit of the evacuation Of
her army and the Greek civilian popu-
lation. which is estimated to aggregate
100000 1t is probable that another
100000 Greeks and Armenians will leave
Constantinople for Greece, which will
make more crushing the problem Of the
country, which is already burdened with
refugees.
CoNsTANrINoPLE, Oct. CAssociated
Press) About a thousand Greeks have
left Constantinople in the direction of
Thrace to volunteer for service in the
Greek army and several hundred have
left for Athens. 1t is learned that the
Greek military leaders have urged all
able bodied men among the refugees TO
join the army.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct Z (Associated
Press) The Greek troops on the Bull
garian frontier have been considerably
reinforced. fact which is causing some
anxiety, especially as Greece lately has
accused Bulgaria of sheltering Kemalist
agents coming to Bulgaria as Thracian
refugees and then organizing them into
bands to invade Thrace
Bulgaria has sent a note to the Powers
asking them to investigate the situation
An explosion to-day destroyed a rail-
road bridge near Bidiklu, in Greek
Thrace. The Greek authorities have
charged Turkish bands with responsi-
bility.
LONDON. Oct. S.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Athens, dated Saturday, says the
Greek Government has received severe
warning from France against the dis
patch of reinforcement to Thrace.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Situation fraught with considerable risk.
Lord Curzon paid a glowing tribute
to the great discretion with which the
British military and diplomatic repre-
sentatives had handled che situation.