davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
FULLER OUT OF TOMBS;
BAIL CUT TO $4,000
Judge Moncuso Granite Bro.
ker's Release.

Edward VI. Fuller. formerly ot the
bankrupt firm ~ W. NJ. Fuller q Co
brokers, who was indicted last July on
charges OF bucketlns, was released from,
no Tombs yesterday afternoon after
Judgc Mancuso in General Sessions had
granted the request OF William j. Fallon,
Fullcr'a attorney. for p reduction IN bail
from .0c0 60 $4,000
luiicr was placed on trial iaat month
but the jury disagreed. a second trial
begun last week was d.clar. I a mlstrilL
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
MAIL MOTORS CAN'T SPEED.

WAsHfNGroN. Dec oO.--Spced gov
ernors fixed AZ the speed limits OF the
various communities and then sealed
have been installed on the i,i47 motor
vehicles ia the mail service. the Post
office Department announced to-day as
q DEVELOPMENT OF It's campaign for year
round safety IN the service.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

jsmb. and struck McArdle on the right
shin. infiicting a deep cash.
When the policeman scrambled 20 his
feet he found that his uniform was
anrc. While beating out the flames two
men came from the rear of tie store
and told him that they wcrc John
Leonard ana Edward Huljach, private
detectives % The Nctropolitan Patrol
They had heard that something was
wrong We the store. they sald. and had
Investigated. They added however. that
they knew nothing of The burglar alarm.
IN investigation VIII be made TO de-
tcrniine who sells the alarms aud why
they explode. Tho uoiso Of tho cXplo-
sion was heard for throc or four fblocks
and brought large crowd. McArdlc
was so badly burned that he had to go
home.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Reason for Optimism.

Much of the optimism as 20 the sue
cess OF the funding mission is based
upon Great Britain's official determine
tlon TO pay on the nail. as voiced
through Mr. Baldwin and Mr.. Norman.
although there may be some change in
the manner OF payment Mr.. Norman
is a personal friend of Mr.. Mellon. They
met many years ago. and they are OF
much tho same type. both stunning
publicity and straight and emlnently
successful business and banking men.
They have maintained casual touch
ever since; and II is known that both
entertain Substantially the same views
OF world financial and economic prob
iems. Mr.. Norman 80 successfully has
summed publicity here that few people
know the name Of the governor OF the
rank II England. but he Is highly re-
garded in banking and financial circles
Among transatlanuc circles IN the
financial community there Is talk that
the funding mission may urge the i'd
visibility OF making alterations in the
terms OF payment when IL takes UP the
debt question in Washington. AS Is
pointed out. there is no question OF pay
ment Of debt and interest. therefore the
only problem TO be solved Is that Of the
method OF payment.
The same quarters. however. deny
that George Harvey. the American AM
lassador Is taking any definite pro-
posals when he sails saturday. or that
there has been even an informal sound .
Ing out on n loan 10 Germany. or any
other American project 20 help solve
the rcparations question.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Will Try to Convince France
Sealing Of Reparations Is
Imperative.
BASED ON EXPERTS DATA
Harding and Hughes Will Get
Fresh Information on Eve
of Conference.
Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoEx HEeALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Dec. 20.

Washington. ID. e., Dec. 20.
Commitments OF the Harding Ad-
min!stration relative TO the European
financial crisis and the readiness OF
this country TO use It's influence and
It's good Offices IN working out an ad-
justment satisfactory to the contend
ing parties do not require or even in
dicate that tho United states should
take the role of umpire on repara-
tions.
Administration officials made IL clear
to-day that this country's effort at the
moment does not involve mediation of
the reparations controversy. 1t was
further stated that not only Is the
question OF mediation not up but that
there has been no suggestion from any
quarter that this country should be
a mediator in the reparations crisis.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Policy Defined i'm 1891.

This information from official sources
confirmed dispatches to TIE NEW ToaA
HERALD setting forth the stand that the
President and his advisers took when
in April, 1921. The Berlin Government
requested that the United States act as
arblter In fixing a definite sum for repa-
ratlons. Nothing that has developed 20
date in tho efforts OF this Government
10 be Of service lends color TO the sug-
gestlon that the policy Of ,he Admins
tretlon not TO assume the rolo OF UNI
pire has changed since the request Of
the German Government last year was
turned down.
II Is sim taken here that the parties
who must reach an agreement are IN
the main France and Germany. What
This Government will seek to do IS TO
exert its weight In the scale 70 bring
conviction, that the present status of
renarations is impossible and that
revision Is urgent not only IN the In
terest of Germany but IN the Interest
OF France herself.
While keeping clear of tho role of
mediator the Administration. IL IS in
d!cated vii. go considerably further
than n did last year when the repara-
tions question became acute IN April.
All that Il undertook 20 do at that time
was 20 submit 20 the allied Powers such
basis OF adjustment as Germany thought
feasible.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
HINTON rLIEs ANorurn LEG.

AacArT. Brazil Dec. 20. tAssociated
Press. Lieut. Walter Hinton, IN the
seaplane Sampoio Correia II. arrived
hero to-day from Camocrn, ESQ miles
Distant, IN his New York % RIO faaoirc
diTht. a
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
VIII Try 90 Convince France.

In the present iuncture Il Is believed
here that the Administration Will seek
10 convince France that rcparatons
must be reduced In her own interest and
that the best way OF reaching decision
as 10 the amount that Germany can
pay and live is by taking the opinion OF
international financial experts who VIII
approach the problem from purely
financial standpoint and Will sock TO
dlsentangle 1t from the political factors
which have always bobbed up % con-
fuse the purely economic Issues.
Before the reparatons conference
opens on January this Government will
have IN Washington a number Of 10 eN-
perts who Will bring fresh Information
and data on the reparaiions problem.
Among those experts with whom Presi-
don't Harding and Secretary Hughes viii
talie counsel ore Ambassador Harvey
from London. Consul-Gcnerol skinner
from London. who Is now IN Washing
ton. and Henry =. Hodge. who acted as
counsel 20 AIr. Boynton, Roland W.
Boyder and Col. James 4. Logan. the
American official observers with tho
Reparatlons Commission. Mr. Hodge
will arrive here tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Tax Exempt Bond Bill
Held Up; Expect Defeat
Special Dispatch TO THE New York Hl-RALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dee. 20.

OONTRARY to expectation, the
House did not vote to-day on
the proposed constitutional
amendment forbidding further is
suance of tax exempt securities by
States, connties. municipalities and
their subdivisions.
Sponsors OF the bill. alarmed by
the growing sentiment against the
measure in the House and afraid
it may be defeated, virtually de-
cided to postpone request for ac-
tion until after the holidays.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Before the sealed Tomb.

During the war In the intervals be-
tween Carriers military work at Cairo
he managed 10 dig little every year.
but ii was only this autumn that
received cable telling me that he
had at last struck something promis-
ing--''a tomb closed and sealed"
Arriving at Luxor we at once started
operations. 4 staircase of some eigh-
teen steps had first 10 be cleared. While
we were doing this various damaged
objects. such as pottery and broken
wood flowers. were found. At the
bottom OF the staircase we cano upon
wall covered with seals Some bore
he name Tut -Ankhamen, while the
others were the royal seal on which
nine captives with jackal reposing
above is d'scernlblc. II then became
apparent that the tomb had certainly
been opened II not plundered In an
cjent days and had been resealed 10y
officials of the metropolis.
After afiiXing wooden grille over
the door, a task that took all day, we
proceeded TO clear the passage. This
was blocked with stones and rubbish
right UP TO the ceiling. II Is quite
easy 10 see now where the robber en-
tered. Along the passage. which Is
nine meters IN length. various objects
We're found, broken box with the
names khuenten, Smenkhara and
his wife being possibly the most i'm
portant piece. Broken pottery. a few
bits OF broken jewelry. water skins.
flowers and other odds and ends were
recovered from the rubbish.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
PRINCESS ANASTASIA
AND ROYAL HUSBAND
HERE FROM GREECE
Former Mrs. W. B. Leeds
Will Go to Florida in
Quest of Health.
DIDN'T FINANCE KING
Also Denies She Played
Matchmaker for Reign
I ing Families.
PRINCE TALKS IN SLANG
Not Refugee, He Says, and
Is Eager for Golf and
the Opera.
PRINCE TALKS IN SLANG

Reporters, who are said TO be skep-
tical about royalty. liked both the
American Princess, Anastasia, and
her husband, Prince Christopher of
Greece, who arrived on the Olympic
yesterday for a few months visit lin
the United States.
The Princess, who had become
legendary figure in her own country
by reason Of stories OF her royal
matchmaking and her generosity in
assisting with her Yankee dollars
monarchs and Governments that
needed helping hand, said it was all
fiction.
She did not. she reported, help to
finance the restoration Of King Con-
stantine of the Hellenes. her hus-
bands oldest brother, who at the mo-
ment IS again III exile. She did rot
place $7.O0O,c0O or any other sum at
the disposal of the Greek Govern
ment for the payment of salaries. She
had given only to Greek charities. in
cluding the relief of refugees. The
tales OF political largesse were not
only untrue but absurd, she noted. for
she has only the income OF the for
tune her former husband, the late
William B. Leeds. left her; all the
principal remains IN the United States,
and it will not even pass to her son.
William Batemau Leeds. but to his
children. In short, the one time Non
ME Stewart of Cleveland, Ohio. does
not regard herself as a dollar princess
at all
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
nnr,cy's word TO roincare.

THE NEW YORK HEEALp correspondent
learns. however, that the French are
taking more interest IN what America
thinks. In tho course OF tho recent
London conference NJ Poincarc sent an
important member Of his suite TO call
upon MIR. Harvey 60 pay his respects.
During the conversation the emlssary
said NJ. Poincore would ike 20 have
Mr.. IIarvey's personal opinion as 20
how America would regard occupation
OF tho Ruhr.
air. Harvey Il said 20 have replied
speaking merely ~ q plain citizen with
"a knowledge os America and not as an
Ambassador speaking IN any way FOR
hls Government that nc thought ,ne
American public would be- strongly
against any such action by the French.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

tLARk's CRUISE ROUND THE WURID.
Personal experienced management. N.vtU
up: 4 mos. Jan. % tSan Francisco FEB. f0).
4. G. Clark. Times Nd n. Y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
EARL Of CARNARVON
DESCRIBES WONDERS
OF PHARAOH'S TOMB
Discoyerer Says It's Glories
Eclipse All Former
Egyptian Finds.
IN VALLEY OF KINGS
Value of Jewels, Gold and
Historic Treasures Runs
Into Many Millions.
THEBES METROPOLIS OPEN
-
King Tut-Ankhamen's Throne
Found and Sarcophagus
Believed Near.
THEBEs METROPOLIS OPEN
BY THE EARL OF oARNARvoN.

Speeia, Gable to THE NEW YoRK HpnhLp
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD
New York Her,id Burea I.
London. Dec. 20.
On the edge OF cultivation on the
western bank OF the Nile, near
Luxor some five miles in length and
about mile and a quarter deep lies
the metropolis OF ancient Thebes.
Here the arid plain and foothills are
everywhere dotted with burial pits,
with royal mortuary temple here
and there, while mingled among the
relies of ancient days stand the mud
houses Of the modern inhabitants.
The limestone cliffs which IN GER
tain parts reach height OF 500 feet
or more. are also honeycombed with
an endless succession of destroyed
and plundered tombs. In this area
some Of the greatest, richest and most
powerful Inhabitants of ancient Egypt
were buried. hence this cemetery has
been a happy hunting ground for gen
erations Of native robbers.
At the northerly end Of this vas'
cemetery. by following n winding
track road about two and half miles
leading in a southwesterly direction
we come to the most celebrated por-
ton OF the Theban metropolis. This
is~the Valley of Kings. or in Arabic,
.'Biban el MolulS," Tor centuries the
spot had hron, visited by counNese
travellers. archieologists and tourists.
The almost universal opinion Of
archeologists and OF Sir G.. Maspero
(director OF the Cairo Museum) was
that this locality was practically ex-
hausted. AS far as was known the
only Kings tonibs missing We're those
OF Thutmose H.. the somewhat
shadowy King Smenkhara and Tut
Ankhamen. Earlier Pharaohs' tombs
were still 10 be found and there are
in the valley several open and plum
deredJ tonbsr TO which name cannot
be given.
However. Howard Carter. the Amer
lean Egyptologist and my associate.
still thought that there was at least a
chance Of finding some great dignitary
II nothing else, and the Government
having given me more favorable
concession than il granted the pre-
Vious excavators we decided TO start
cxcavating at once.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

TAMrA AND BRADENIowS, Thru slser.r
Ma Fenn. .At,agt,c ccsst Line, $3.50 Y, ~
|. .so S'viy. TEL LonsaeEe 6sss.--Adg,
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
NEED OR UNSKILLED
LABOR FORCES FIGHT
!. ON IMMIGRATION ACT
Hampering of Industrial
Machinery Hastens Ac-
ton in Congress.
EMPLOYERS COMPLAIN
Bill to Carry Out Harding's
Suggestions to Be In
troduced.
SELECTIvE PLAN SOUGHT
American Federation of Labor
to Oppose Any Change
in the Law.
SELECTIvE PLAN SOUGHT
ny LOUIS sEIBoLp.
speclal Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Dec. 20.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 20.
The pressing need for uuskilled labor
to man adequately the national indus
trial machine undoubtedly will preclpi-
tate one of the most spirited conflicts
scheduled to hold the attention OF Con-
gress after the holidays.
While no actual step has been taken
to carry out the suggestion contained
IN the address of President Harding
regarding immigration q bill embody-
ing II will be presented with as little
delay as possible.
Employers confronted with labor
shortage which threatens TO impair
and curtail the production OF manu-
factured materials OF all kinds believe
that their appeal for the modification
OF the existing immigration law justi-
ftes immediate attention.
Executive officials Of the Govern
ment having most TO do with the i'm
migration problem arc of the opinion
that the immigration law should be
changed. Reports OF conditions
throughout the Industrial world have
convinced them that the restrictions
imposed by the present law should be
lifted before serious damage has re-
suited from its continued operation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

ARE YOU RUN DOWN?
Try DEwEY'S 'Dow-Tone" Tonics.
sold only az 1873 Fslton g.. n. Z. C.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
I'ina the Kings Bur,ar riacc.

At the end OF the now cleared pass
age another scaled door was visible.
After taking a photograph we decided
TO take down small portion OF II.
This was done. and by the uncertain
light of a candle wonderful sight
was exposed to our excited eyes. Gilt
couches. boxes and all sorts of other
objects were visible In the dim light.
Luckily, just above us was the large
tomb OF Ramcses VI. This Is favor
SIC tourist tomb and Is lit by an cleo
iric light. Having tapped tho wire
and enlarged the opening We were able
TO enter and examine by electric light
what proved TO be the first chamber.
We at first thought that our hnd was
hiding place OF cache" whore we
should PROBABLY fnd some royal or
somi-royal mummies. hidden there TO
save them from the sacri.egeous hands
OF robbers But the NOR we examined
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

why not pr~EuuRsr for your holIdays
Good feiio slllp All Eporss.-Ad,,
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
BRITAIN IS HOPEFUL
OF REFUNDING DEBT
Only Problem TO Be Solved
Relates to Method of the
Payments.
HARVEY BRINGS NO PLANS
Told Poincare He Thought
American Public Opposed
to Ruhr Seizure.

Special cable to TIE NEw YoKK HEAlLn
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEW YORK HERsLp.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
CommisSioncr Husband. View,

Commissioner of immigration IIus-
band believes the present immigra-
tion quotas should be modified so as
TO let in the men who shall All the
industrial needs of the country and
at the same time have the qualities
10 make them desirable as residents
in American communities"
The problem Of devising a method OF
supervision which viii accomplish the
purposes outlined by the President is
now engaging the attention OF the
Secretary OF Labor and the Immigra-
ton Department. Just how this Gov
ernment is to exercise abroad the right
OF discrimination Is problem yet to
be solved
The American Federation OF Labor
will stubbornly resist any effort 20
modify the immigration law or, In fact.
20 amend q IN any respect. The
leaders OF trade union groups have
even expressed opposition 70 tho bill
which Representative johnson (WashD
chairman of the immigration Commit
tee, Is framing 20 reduce stlll further
the quotas. Labor opposition 20 this
plan b. not dictated by any objection
20 further reduction OF quotas but be-
cause the leaders are afraid IL the
question Is reopened it win result 10
an increase ana not decrease.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Compiain,s Received Daily.

Members of Congress arc daily re-
coiving complaints from business men
employing unskilied labor OF tho ad-
ycrso effect of the present immigration
law on their output. These employ
crs have informed their Congressional
representatives that business gem
orally s suffering because Of tie In
sufficient number OF unskilled workers
available 20 meet the pressing de-
mands.
Labor leaders do not want tho Sub
ject brought UP IN Congress because
Al.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Enlargement OF quotas.

There is hardly any question that
IL the Government which fully appre-
ciates the situation. can obtain the
necessary Congressional cooperation
the totally inadequate present quotas
will be enlarged under restrictions
which will permit the Administration
TO exercise intelligent discrimination
in the matter
In his message 10 Congress Prcsl-
dent Harding said in referring TO the
registration feature Of the immigra-
ton question:
This provision will enable Us to
guard against the abuse Of I'M
migration, checking the undesirable
whose irregular coming is the first
violation OF our laws. More, il Will
facilitate the needed Americanizing
OF those men to enroll as fellow citi-
zens. Before enlarging the jmmi-
grafton quotas we had better pro-
vide registration for aliens, those
now here or continually pressing for
admission. and establish an examin-
alton board for IL abroad 10 make
sure of desirables only. BY the ex-
animation abroad we could end the
pathos at our ports when men and
women find our doors closed after
long voyages and wasted savings
because they are unfit for admis-
sion. IL would be kindlier and safer
to tell them before they embark
The Presidents suggestion for the
assignment OF examination boards in
foreign countries does not meet gen.
eral APPROVAL The attitude of for
eign Governments toward It Is that
such n step would be impracticable
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

Continued ON Page Five.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Melba Day

THERE'S an individuality
L particular woman finds
tuted, and they are all preps
that they make exquisite gift
MeIba Eleurs Compact. Sis
MeIba Fleurs Talc. .zSc & 7Sc
Mefba Fleurs Extract,
ounce e..........:.-::..SL.SU.
Melba Eleurs Toilet
MeIba Fieurs Cold Cream, 75c
MeIba Face Powder. all
stints ............... .$1.VV
Melba Fleurs Perfumes,
nicely boxed ..........SSe
Evening star., 1922-12-01

These are rich,
fashionable woOlens
Suede Velour VelOurs
Normandie Br0adcl0th
Mariana Sport Weaves
Suedine Bolivia
Some with cuffs of Rae.
coon, Opossum, Manchurian
Wolf, Sealine, Beaverette
and Caracul.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Collar and Cuff
Sets, $1.OO

A thoughtful gift that will fill a
.ed among almost every woman's
:eessories. These sets are OF hne
gandie, linen or lace, fitted in dainty
oxes.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

These are authentic
winter fashions
Kimono Sleeves Sports
Semi-Belted Tailored
Belted Straightline
Straight Sleeves Bloused
There are also smart jac-
quette models, clever side
draped and vOIuminous
wrappy effects.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Ask for Free Samples
of MeIba Preparations

Melba preparations that the
mot be satisfactorily substi-
in such attractive containers
MeIba Bouquet Toilet
Water ................$LW
MeIba Bouquet Face
POW0ef .............. SVS
Melba Bouquet Talc.... Soc
MeIba Bouquet Extract, 500
Melba Fleurs Gift Sets,
nicely boxed .........SS.00
Melba Bouquet Gift Sets,
nicely boxed .......... $3.50
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
BOudOir CAPS

IN real holiday array, these lovely
caps show many light, airy colorings.
trimmed with bits of laces. ribbons
and flowers. In pretty gift boxes.
Sl.00 to SOS.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Bertha Collars, SOC

Several designs. in white or cream.
that set off dark colored sweaters and
dresses.
Other Bertha collars of pleated
faces. net and venise lace. in various
dainty patterns, Csc to $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Dainty and Practical Gifts
Handmade Lingerie From the
Philippines and Porto Rico, $2.25
THESE nightgowns and envelope chemise surpass-
ngly dainty because every stitch of them is made by
hand to the last thread of fine drawnwor solid and
eyele embroidery that is characteristic of the work of
Philippine and Porto Rican
And they practical because they of the finest main
sook such might much for and they
fill real need outfit There several styles
both the and envelope chemse that make
ideal intimate gifts.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Home Gifts

Four selections from the
hundred and one suggestions
that we have assembled on our
Sixth Floor. The values are
worthy your immediate atten-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Me,, $ SIfbers
A popular style. of good felt;
low cut, easy to slip on; leather
soles and heels. Dark Q1 Sn
oxford. All sizes. Pair, |A'OU
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Here are the Christmas Slippers

Me', s SGfbers
Made of fine, soft felt, with
high top, leather soles and heels.
Dark oxford, brown @7 Sn
and navy blue. Pair. %AssSV
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
0EY0KD.

For the first time in many years
the town reports will show that the
assets of the town are greater than
the liabilities by a considerable
amount.
Two truck loads, besides a number
going by train, attended the Dart
mouth Carnival last Saturday. Mrs
Arthur ] Richardson spent several
days taking in all the events.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs Snow of Boston spent few
days in town, taking advantage of
the week end and the holiday.
Mr. Jesse R Kenyon was at a con-
ference with the Governor last week.
The Masons, Eastern Stars and 9TH
ers listened to a very able and in
teresting discourse last Sunday in
the church, given by the pastor, Rev
VIM ] McNeilL the topic being
Washington and Lincoln, representa-
tive Americans.
Owing to sickness it was found ne