davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
LOST PLANE AT STUART, FLA.
The BIuebird. Missing since Sep
tcmber :, IL Reported.

MIAMI, Sept 30.-Arrival at stuart.
Fla, Of the hydroairplanc Blueblrd.
which left Barnegat bay September
on Southern flight but which disap-
peored with the result that the Navy
Departmen Instructed all stations ana
ships 70 institute "A search, was reported
to-day from stuart.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
EXPLOSION CAUSES SCARE.

A wooden cap on the circuit breaker
Of an air generating machine IN the Full
ton works OF the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company at Nevins and DeGraw streets,
Brooklyn. blew off last night al 10
o'clock. the noise arousing residents Of
the Gowanus section. No one was hurt
and the only damage done was 20 a few
windows
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Grateful Austria Names
New Planet Hooveria

Special Cdbic to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, BY THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Z VIENNA, Sept.~20.-In order to
~ show their gratitude for
Herbert Hoover's extensive
relief work the Austrian Senate and
the University of Vienna have
agreed to name the new planet. No.
s32. discovered by astronomers OF
the University of Vienna observa-
tory, Hooveria.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
PRESIDENT TO SIGN
TARIFF BILL TO-DAY
Special Dispatch 70 TnB NEW yonK Hra,tp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. -. a.. sent 60

Importers had an extra day to-day 10
get their goods through the custom
houses at the old rates. due to delays In
both the Senate and House W obtaining
the signatures OF the presiding officers
to the Fordney McCumber tariff b.ll
President Harding waited for the bill
rntll late In the afternoon. when it
finally was decided 10 postpone getting
Il to him until tomorrow The program
now Is. TO have the President sign the
measure at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing. That would mean that the new
rates would 60 into effect at IL :0l
o'clock on Friday morning. since II II
provided in the Bill that II becomes
operative the dag following It's enact
mcnt into law.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Copyright. 1929, bp TuE NEW yonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. sept. 20. !
Dispatch TO The Nc,o York Herald
OF Parts from Frankfort tonight says
that Edmund T. Allen. the American
gliding expert now at Wasserkuppe.
was badly injured In flight this after
noon. Stormy winds sent his glider
crashing down. and Allen was picked up
and carried off Immediately to Gersfeld
in an ambulance. summoned By doctors.
His condition Is reported as grave. but
details of his injury arc not available.
During the. afternoon the German
glider pilot, Martens st.cceeded In re-
naming aloft for an hour and FIVE min
utes, but hc was compelled by the cold
TO descend.
Allen went abroad under the auspices
Of the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology to participate in the international
gliding contests recently held at Clcr-
mont Terrand. France. where his per-
formancc was surpassed by French and
Swiss pilots. lie went then To Gersfeld
10 take part in tho trials held on Mounte
wasserkuppe where q German student
named Martens remained up for two
hours and ten seconds. aud later Hent-
zen. another German. made record OF
three hours and ten seconds. Aliens
craft was made secretly at Ipswich.
Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
FORD'S OLD YACHT,
!. BEST OF RUM ships,
HUMBLES DRY navy
Onward. Near IL Mile Line,
Sails Up Coast Without
Being Searched.
CARRIES BRITISH FLAG
Federal Men Dare Not Take
Her, Not Being Sure OF
Their Position.
BEER SEIZURE is UPSET
Policemen Say Reisenweber's
Violated Law Many Times
While on Probation.

The skipper of the British yacht On
ward, formerly the property OF Henry
Ford and now considered by prohibi-
ton officials to be the queen of the
rum running navy along the Atlantic
coast, cares not ropes end for all
the liquor chasing craft Of the prohi-
bition forces.
The former submarine chaser Hahn
Of the prohibition navy. with captain,
custom officials and crew on board. was
cruising about eight or ten miles off
the Jersey coast early yesterday when
the lights of moving vessel were
sighted by Capt. George v. Tawes. Of
late the dry forces in wet areas have
been seizing liquor running vessels
within the twelve mile limit, although
the three mile limit is recognized by
international law.
The Hahn put on full steam and dis
covered with its powerful searchlight
that the vessel was the Onward. ninety
eight ton yacht built In England and
loaded to the guard rails with all sorts
or cases of choice liquors from the
Bahamas.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
ALLEN, u. S. GLIDER,
INJURED IN TRIALS
His Sailplane Crashes in Gale
at Wosserkuppe.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rax-ss Anul On

Speciot Gable TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, bp TuE Nrw YonK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Foch Reports ON ChsnaL.
Continued on Page For


Advertising Will be found on Page Ado.
Advertising win be found on Page 6.--Adc.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
says lie Is beyond Limit.

At the command of Capt. Tawes the
Onward came to q stop. The skipper
OF the Onward threw his vessels search
lights 10 show she was fiying the
colors OF Great Britain. lie yelled
Through mcgaphcne that he would
not allow his vessel 10 be boarded as
she was beyond the twelve milo limit.
Capt. Tawes and the first officer and
seaman put off in skin and went
close alongside the onward. where q
heart TO heart talk took place between
the two shippers. The skipper of the
onward put his hand ito his hip during
the conversation and again pointed to
the British emblem.
According ito prohibition officials
Capt. Tawcs and the customs men we're
not sure OF their bearings regarding
the exact distance from shore. so the
skiff returned 60 the Hahn. Then, 1t
was said. both craft put on fun speed
and disappeared in the darkness in op-
posite directions.
John ID. Appleby. Zone Chief and
supervisor of the prohibition navy. said
one of his vessels had run across the
Onward about six weeks ago twenty
five miles off the Jersey coast. At that
time the ship was pointed toward New
Brunswick, heavily laden with a cargo
OF liquor from Nassau. Recently the
Government received information that
the Onward left the Bahamas on Au-
gust 80 bound for St. Johns. ". e.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Continued on Page seven.

ARE you RUN DOWN.
Try DEwEy'S Dew Tone" Tonics.
Sold only al 1873 Fulton It,. \. v. C.--sdc.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Special Gable to THE New York HEaALD.
Copyright, 1929 by THE NEW YoxK IIznLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Beer Charge Dropped.

Van Tassel. Connolly and Carson
prohibition agents. seized 100 barrels
of old fashioned beer yesterday in tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad yards al
Eleventh avenue and Twenty-sixth
street. The beer was being loaded OF
trucks of the United States Trucking
Corporation. Edward j. Maloney and
Charles Laux, drivers OF the truck
were arrested. but later released by ar
Assistant United States Attorney. Mr.
Milderberger. who refused to enter.
tain complaint. According TO pro.
hibitlon agents large amounts Of ole
fashioned beer are being shipped daily
Into New York from Pennsylvania.
Judge Martin T. Manton in United
States District Court heard testimony
that Reisenweber's. at Eighth avenue
and Fifty-eighth street. repeatedly hao
violated the Nolstead act after being
put on six months probation not 10 sell
intoxicants. The Government seeks tc
make permanent an injunction which
would put padlocks on the place for q
year.
Patrolmen Leighley and Burke OF the
Fourth inspection district testified thai
on different occasions they had seer
drinks purchased and had noticed womer
so intoxicated they could not even dance
Patrolman Leighley said he had seized
half pint Of whisky in the place or
August 20 and had arrested John Cor.
man. manager Of the restaurant.
Under cross-examination by Mas
Stcuer Burke admitted that when the
prisoner was arraigned before q Mag!s.
trate he was discharged for lack OF
evidence. Judge Manton adjourned the
hearing until tomorrow.
Orville $. Poland. attorney for the
Antl-Saloon League OF New York. has
sent letter to Mayors. chiefs OF 20.
lice and presidents Of village boards slx.
Ing them TO follow the action OF Police
Commissioners Enright In holding thu
police responsible for violations OF the
dry laws within their districts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

MALTA. Sept. 20--various units Of the
ritish Atlantic fleet are on their way
to join the naval forces in the Darda-
nclles. A second destroyer fiotilla, com
posed of the most modern vessels. has
been ordered from England. The light
cruisers Caledon and Carysfort are due
here shortly and the light cruisers Cura-
Goa and Ceres and the aircraft carrier
Argus are expected
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with 1t, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25
INTERLAcHEN ITEMS.
With the departure last Sunday

a az It 49,
With the departure last Sunday of
the j. H. ,Corthell household for their
summer home in Bristol, R. l., the
tourist season here may be regarded
as definitely closed.
Mrs. E. B. Andrews guest, Mrs.
Butler, left this week after spending
several weeks very pleasantly here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hoover, of
Starke, were luncheon guests of Mrs.
j. NJ. Jones Sunday, stopping over
here on motor trip from Starke to
Palatka.
A big new shovel for the Sand
and Gravel company has just been
received from Marion, Ohio, and this
busy company will now be enabled to
ship more sand than ever, this being
the second machine of this type to be
installed at their plant.
Many of our townspeople took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to enjoy
ice cream at Mrs. Benefits Saturday
and Sunday, and will be glad to learn
that they may be served again this
week on the same days at her home.
A recent and much-needed i'm
provement at the Telephone building
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

lis the new metal stairway, replacing
the old wooden structure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaeffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schaeffer went on
a motor trip to Orange City Monday
returning home Tuesday evening.
While there they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Shumann, who are much pleased
with their new location and business
outlook.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson was called to
Savannah Tuesday by the serious ILL
ness of her sister.
Mrs. Ethel Steele, of Jacksonville,
arrived Sunday to remain with the
Gillett household until the approach
ing marriage of her cousin, Miss
Ethel Gillett, who is soon to become
the bride of Mr.. Edgar Daniels.
Mrs. Arden Jones has been quite
seriously indisposed, but is once
more on the highroad to recovery.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25

by being offered an assistant profes-
sorship in the engineering depart
ment of the university. This is evil
dence that he has some rating in.
that institution.
S. Mullens has been shipping a
fine crop of early peaches, with what
success is not known. Mr.. Mullens
and his interesting family will leave
here in few days for West Virgin
ia, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
T. j. lies has been shipping some
fine peaches during the past week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25
Miss aKtherine Crawford, teacher

Miss aKtherine Crawford, teacher
of music in the public schools, will
continue her private classes for piano
instruction during the summer.
Charles Cheatham, of Jacksonville,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cheatham,
spent the weekend with his grand
mother, Mrs. C. A. Cheatham. He is
a member of the graduating class of
the Jacksonville High school.
Robert Atkisson, son of Rev. and
Mrs. W. L. Atkisson, and a member
of the graduating class at the Uni
versity of Florida, has been honored
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25

Frank Wilkie, of Syracuse, N.
w. ,,,marIy matron at the State Re-
..,,tory at Industry, N. y, who
.he il delighted with Tanlac
\ \. i restored her health after she
tf.red eight years
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25
CRESCENT CITY.
fCnnfipr1ad frnryo pauo

clubhouse. There should be a gen.
eral attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Lounds have
been spending a couple of days this
week at Daytona Beach.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25

4This is the first time in eight
ears that have been free from
|umach trouble and it is all because
the wonderful good Tanlac has
lone me-" said Mrs. Frank Wilkie,
Rs Cedar street, Syracuse. Mrs.
Eisie formerly resided in Buffalo
lad for two years was matron Of the
Etate Reformatory at Industry, N. Y.
n was eating scarcely enough to
|Eesp alive she declared, "for l
Mould rather not touch a bite than
buffer the misery l knew would fol-
|pw. Even sweet milk disagreed
| With ME. was sick in bed for two
|snd three days at time, and gas on
hy stomach made such awful pres
|are on my heart it almost cut off my
breath. had horrible dreams at
hight and in the morning was all
Hired out.
well, the longest day live ! will
praise Tanlac, for my improvement
has been simply remarkable. l have
no more heartburn, my appetite is
wonderful, | can eat most anything
| want and my sleep is sound and
estful. l am thoroughly delighted
with Tanlac. 1t is wonderful"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Ests
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25

.,oublic Of Haiti covers an area
~ ac,lal to that Of the state of
,sachusetts'
IAN, california and Honolulu
fs w move in a direct line, while
~ vessels make better time by
hours. r 1919,
M, nsed in the West Indies and else
long before the Introduction of
[,,cco to Europe.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-25

,s,ra Won a child for sale?
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
s4nti-x4mericaa Cry Of Riual
Deplored BY Uiscountess Astor
Use OF Slogan by Wet Opponent Shocked Her,
She Says i'm Letter To Editor; Liquor Trade
ls Warmed of the Rising Wave Of Prohibition

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 1G {Ey The Asso.
ciated pressl. Viscountasse Astor, who
has just been re-electeds TO Parliament
IN g. latter to THE Western, Marning
News" Plymouth paper, alludes &c
the division of the Conservative vote
and makes plea to the Conservatives
TO cioee ranks She sasa IL was q
shock TO. hsrttoefind Er Bayiy. her op-
ponent concentrating upon an anti
American cry"--this being a reference
TO the rfchfoition question.
Address'ags the liquor trade. Vis-
countess Astor sagss The wiaop busi-
ness men are those who read the signs
OF thee times. Increasing temperance
aetiritg OF atI churches, the. growing
need Of efficiency and economy felt by
the commercial and Industrial consmu :
nifty end the establishment of the
womes1's vote all poi4t to LIQUOR iiccns.
ing, legislation of a. drastic character
in thcafear faturss'
The Plymouth elec. n, aods Vis-
countess Astor. has shown the uressvs
feeling Of the Tory. democrats toward
the brewcr@--they might like their pint,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
w. G.. Il. u. Lays
Blame on u. s.
w cts, Not Aliens
Field Worker Declares the
Violations Of Prohibitory
Laws Cant All Be
Charged to Foreigners
Hit Word Prohibition
Edward w. Rok Urges the
Organization. Form Big
Educational Barrsge''

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. t8.-~Less dare
| ger results from violation of the prohi-
bition law by the foreign-bogn popwia-
tton thar by Americans themselves, de-
clared Miss Charlotte Fraser, aead
worker for the Eastern group, to-day
( at the national convention Of the Won-
ans Christian Pemparauca Union. The
national sessions began to-day, follow
ing the worlds convention, which ended
last night.
Il am not nearly as much alarmed
about the foreigner breaking she law
said Miss Fraser, ras I am abGrs the
Americans themselves. am more con-
ceyned about the great rum trust that
is bringing in contraband liquors IN
ships, airplanes and automobiles"
Ignorance OF the law is responsible
for manv violations by foreigners, she
said, adding;
"Every ". G, T. T.. member should
adopt foreign home and, starting
with the children and tho mother
should inculcate the principles of
Amerieanism with the teaching OF the
English language"
Mrs, Culla ]. Nsyhinger, Of Indiana,
and Mrs. Deborah Knox livingston, di-
rector of the department Of citizen
ship, urged Americanization work
Mrs. Livingston said that equality and
naturalization were essential to She
foreign woman and thas she sliruld
have the right to decide her own ma
tionality instead Of assuming that Of
her husband
Mrs. Laura P. Miller, OF New Yor1
director Of the Department of Women
IN Industry, explained the industrial
creed of the W. G. It. u. as follows:
"We believe in an eight-hour day, IN
courts Of coneiEiatien and aFbitratfon,
in justice as opposed TO greed OF gaia,
in peace on earth and good VIII to
men"
Edward w. Box. OF Philadelphia
urged discentinuance Of the word ''pro-
hibitior."
"It is an un-American word" he
said, "and it should be The object OF
the w. c. I. U. to fight the liquor in
terests.
I'VE know that any nation is better
o& without alcohol, and gou are al
ways safe 30 depend upon the comm n.
sense Of tho American people
He said he believed TIE organizat5e.
would serve it's best purpose # j. would
build UP All educational h2rraee aad
use more constructive material III TIE
press.
DIR, 1'alcott Williams, CT the Colsn,
ha University School Of Journalism,
ard Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke. editor Of
The Pictorial Review" spoke or
publicity
Mrs. Nina G, Van winklc. director
Of the wo,aen's bureau of The
Matrooolitan Police Of Washington.
condemned 'hip-poclzet partiess as
causing the downfall OF MANY yeul.e.
meg and wohleR.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

two kypot.,eses areaent, themselves:
either the Entente Of war will beco,na
truly, homogeneous group OF forces
WITH thaa same rights and the gams
duties, or II will; sound It's last hour
for Italy, which. will take another
course To, defend har interests with, a
ldiRsrant policy.
Il wish sirst, to uadsrtaks the, con-
ssldeIation OF the crisis in the Near
East. aud the increasing intimacy OF
the, Russians, Turks. and Germans. 1t
is necessary to leave the, realm OF con-
Vencianal Phrases isl order To, put our
selves cn tho firm ground of historic
facts
IL regard to Turkey, The Premier
.aaid thar at Lausanne it was neces-
salg so recognize what is an. accom-
pllsiied fact, insisting upon the neces-
sasy guacanties tor che, Traffic of the
Straits and the interests OF Europeans
and Christian nljnori&ies. The situa-
tioT of the Balkans and of Islsn, he
added must be attentively watched.
"Whsnt Turkey has obtained that
which she should have. she must not
ask for alose,' he continued. "it is
necessary to have. courage. to declare to
Turkey thus far and no further Only
with common language and loyal atti-
tudes can the, Allies avoid the danger
of complications in the Balkans.
One must remenber that there are
$4,000 Mussulnans. Ii, Rumania, 100000
in Bulgaria, 100000 in Albania and
100000 IN Jugo-Slavia in order to see
what a victory of tho Crescent would
arouse.
''In regard TO Russia, our relations
with thar state must be considered OUT
side Of domestic affairs, in which we
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Harding Writes Jersey
Lcaeier OFT ProE,il,iisi,e,,

TRENTON. n. J., Nov. ia reply
arom freslas1lt Harding to the recent
state Chairman, in which Stokas,. re-
viewing tie vet victory in the New
jersey isetfons, declared that @sl;b-
eraliaaticn" of the Volsteaa act nighs
be an advisable policy for the Repan~
to-day.
Or. Stoles declined TO make publ;c
TIE contents OF the letter or TO sfate
wsheeher ii vas IN the se-s,e tenor as
gfss received few days ago from the
1Aie1 a.xeeusave By sfrs. Douglas Rob
inson. sister Of the late cstenel Eooss.
veIt.
According to "The Trenton TIN .
s1e sattsr to Stokes Was siFnilar in it's
trend Of thought TO tha letter Il MIS-.
Robinson. In tha letter the President
Is rsperted as having declared in effect
that while he did net expect the Eimht-
eentn Amendment to he repealed,
there sas percspsibse change in tbs
puhlic's attitude toward Prohibition.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

hut are not going. to be controlled by
the liquor trade.
She declared she had been confident
from the beginning Of o victorious
outcome.
Il knew the battle was won before it
started" she said. 'You cant throw n
moral challenge To- Plymouth and not
get reply. The reactionayies forget
that this is 1922. not 1872. Thcy, have
lot TO learn, ard few more DR.
Bsylys will learn 'em."
II rcpHeserit," continued Niscountess-
Astor. 'what the9 average man and
wenian wants-seciai reforms in q sane.
manner. Plymouth alwayssl1as been my,
Virginia in England; andS + could not
say more of any place. The anti-Ameri-
can cry which is being used by the.
brewers all over England got no re.
Spouse here. don't believe you can
fight for what is highest and hest with.
out getting q. response, especially If
people feel that you me: 1t in your
heart.
Mine is victory for Plyn nth, not.
for myself. r am deeply .,ateial for
the courageous stand the Libes Is hsso,
talsen.p
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Says fsscos,se Tar Makes
Us a Nation Of Liars

BOSTON, Nov. t6.-~Afethods
used by authorities In collecting
the Federal income tax have
made the American people a
nation of liars, Professor Charles
j.. Bullock, Of Harvard Uniyer.
sity, said in an address at the
New England tax conference
hero to-day.
He said that the morale Of the
people had been lowered through
efforts of Federal authorities To
collect taxes on a LOO per cent
efficiency basis, declaring that
the income levy might be re-
garded as q "gentlepnan's tag"
and voicirg the opinion that the
people resent, any attitude on the
part Of the goaarnnnnt which
casts doubt on their M,nesty.