davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
This Has Nothing Whatever to Do
With Other News That's Offered You

Let It be recorded on October IL.
1922. that:
Squash vines on the farm of Thomas
Jenkins. Fingerboard and Richmond
roads, Staten Island, having yielded
one crop of crooknecks, have bios
somed again and are ready to repeat.
A poplar tree in Pine street. F'reeport,
l.. l., shed its leaves some time ago,
and new ones are unfolding. A Ben
Davis apple tree on O.. J. Schneider's
place at Bellmore, l.. l., has been In
full bloom for a fortnight. In an old
orchard on the Amboy road. near
Huguenot, Staten Island. stands an
apple tree laden impartially with ripe
fruit and blossoms In Bound Park.
Flushing, Charles Gracme Hambidge
is picking pears from the south side
of a tree, the north side of which is
i'm full bloom.
Mrs. Frank Macafee of sol Eleventh
street. Brooklyn. has an Easter lily
which is full blown. despite all retard-
ing effort. Farmers near Freeport. u,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
spectdt Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Oct, 10, (


Washington, ID. g., Oct. 10.
President Harding announced after
the Cabinet meeting to-day that the
question of American participation in
a general European economic confer
ence to take practical steps for the
financial rehabilitation of Europe has
nothing to do with the allied war debts
to the United States.
While the Administration may be
willing to send an official representa-
tive to such a conference, it will re-
quire clear understanding in ad-
vance that the subject of war debts,
including all proposals for cancella-
ton or notifications, shall be avoided.
The United States will deal individ-
ually with each OF the debtor nations.
1t 10 believed by the President and the
Cabinet that before there can be any
agreement to fund the war debt of any
Of the nations except Great Britain there
must be an economic readjustment. a
balancing of budgets and a reduction of
military expenditures to conform to
revenues.
1t was denied emphatically that any
debt negotiations are in progress other
than those of the Debt Funding Commits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
GULF STREAM THIRTY
MILES NEARER SHORE
Mariners and Navy Men Say
Course Has Altered in Last
Ten Months.
HEAT LAID TO CHANGE
Very High Temperature of
Water Noted by Crew of One
Vessel Recently.
HEAT LAID TO CHANGE

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 10.-Marine men
assert that the Gulf Stream is thirty
miles nearer shore than it was ten
months ago. To this they attribute
the hot wave now sweeping the coun-
try.
Navy mon agree with tho marine
men and say they believe the stream
has swung into another course. de-
spite the fact that scientists are skep-
teal or disagreed on the question.
1t is the theory, however, that the
change in the Gulf Streams course
nas been brought about by storms
and other sea causes rather than by
any construction work on the Florida
East Coast Railroad along the Florida
Keys.
The marine men declare that the fact
that the weather now Is almost at a
July temperature is due to the warm
water of the Gulf Stream being so near
the shore. One day out from Norfolk
N"~''
work on the open decks in their under
shirts and then be uncomfortabiy warm.
Buckets of water dipped up out of the
Gulf Stream by the crew of the steam
ship Eastern Trader was so hot a hand
could not be kept in II for more than
a minute without danger Of having the
skin blistered.
The Gulf Stream. 1t is said, affects the
Gather for the reason that when II Is
nearer shore 1t has the effect OF cooling
storms at sea before the wind reaches
the coast. With the stream following
ita natural course. about 300 miles off
the Virginia Capes. cold winds passing
over the warm water are warmed for
the time, but again become cool before
reaching the shore.
1t is reported that expert weather
men employed by the Government will
obtain from sea captains the actions OF
the Gulf Stream at the present time for
the purpose of arriving at some compre-
hensive opinion of just what effect the
freak stream of warm water hundreds
of miles at sea mas on the weather on
shore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

l.. are about ready TO pick a lima bean
crop. Robert HUM, astrologer of
Huntington, L. l., says he can't help
1t. but there's going to be green
Christmas. At Baldwin, Valley Stream
and Plandome. l.. J., the frogs, silent
since early summer, have started
peeping again, and they sound like
brand new ones.
In Prospect Park. Brooklyn, and on
Park Hill, Yonkers, the squirrels are
refusing to grow long hair for the
winter and have vacated o. divers
hospitable attic. On the scrub oak
plains of Long Island blacksnakcs are
seen by the roadside and give no sign
of Information. The folders in the
shock. but the pumpkins cry for frost
and are not appeased. Far and wide
a dearth of red ears is reported.
Cider that was expected to stop at
the intermediate stage is turning into
vinegar. This is likely TO affect the
campaign.
October 10. 1922. Temperatures
minimum, 81; maximum, 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
AMERICAN TOURISTS
PLAN A WET RETURN
Daugherty's Ruling Regarded
as Being Toe Extreme.

Special Cable 10 TuB NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bD THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. 10.
Generally speaking Americans I'm Lon
don are planning 10 return unaffected by
the liquor ruling OF Attorney General
Daugherty. They say they do not think
the majority of American transatlantic
travellers will be affected. They will sup
ply themselves WITH liquor anyway
The feeling. broadly speaking, how
ever. is that the Administration has
stretched the law to the limit. IL not be-
yond. James Finney. New York rail-
way man, told THE NEW York HERALD
correspondent 1t was impossible TO fore
cast the results accurately. but that he
felt Washington had been over jealous,
and that the only real objection TO the
edict was that II put Washington in the
position of debating to foreign shipping
concerns whether they may carry liquor.
He said he did not think the actual
travellers were worried over whether IL
quor was sold within the three mile limit
or not
Mr.. Finney, who crossed on the George
Washington. added that he did not notice
much liquor on the tables. but that the
trip had convinced MIN that the best
selling feature OF the American lines was
the good food which he feels will coun-
teract the disadvantage of not having
drinks IL was his opinion. however,
that after the case T., thrashed out the
autlSorities will permit foreign ships
to cnecr American harbors with liquor
aboard provided II wcs bonded.
J. Knoepfel. n New York business man
said he thought the effec. would be bad
on American merchant shipping gen
orally He declared he had no doubt
that the passenger lists on the American
lines improved wfen their vessels
started carrying liquor and that with
out IL they will be unable TO com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
MELLON ASKS HELP
IN LIQUOR PROBLEM
Will Get International Law
Expert From State Depart
ment to Guide.
DIPLOMATS MARK TIME
Federal Officials Try to Keep
Regulations From Violating
Foreign Rights.
DIPLOMATS MARK TIME
Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
0cf

Spcctdl DiSputcH 10 lie NEW iohh i'EhNLp'
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Oct. 10.
The wise men of Washington must
draft regulations to carry out the
Daugherty decision barring liquor
from American ships and prohibiting
the transportation OF it by foreign
vessels IN the three mile limit.
Until Secretary Mellon issues in
structions through the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue to the Treasury
agents to put into effect the far reach
ing decision diplomats and others
keenly interested will mark time.
Secretary Mellon will ask Secretary
Hughes for an expert in international
law to steer his representatives franz
ing regulations that will hew to the
mark laid down by Mr.. Daugherty
but at the same time preserve the
rights of foreign countries and their
accredited spokesmen here. That
means the liquor supply of the diplo-
matte corps will not be molested and
that some channel through which 1t
may legally flow will be kept open.
The State Department is not making
any move in anticipation of the enforce
ment of the new Interpretation of the
law. No protest has come to 1t from
any foreign country. General Inquiries
as to the exact language of the Attorney
General and its fun meaning have been
made. Secretary Hughes will withhold
his views for the present.
The indications are that the foreign
nations will not file formal protests un-
I'll the law as now explained Is put
into effect and specific cases can be
cited. Everybody Is now being referred
to the Treasury Department Tor infor-
nation on the subject.
Secretary Mellon will send two
trained Treasury men to New York to
confer with heads of the Customs and
Internal Revenue Bureau Offices there
and 10 agree on a plan TO enforce the
law pending issuance of regulations.
Men who know law will get this assign
ment and great care VIII be taken to
avoid trouble with foreign vessels whose
days of grace will expire on October "a.
This contemplated action Is deemed
necessary to meet the situation that
will Immediately develop at the end OF
the time fixed to apply the law to ships
of other countries.
France and Italy protested against
operation of the Volstead act which at
first prevented sailors on French and
Italian vessels i'm Awerican ports from
having the wines that have become part
OF their daily meals. The regulations
we're amended to remedy this. 1t is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
ALCOHOL AND GASOLINE
BEST FUEL FOR MOTORS
French Scientists Recommend
Mixture for Engines.

PARrs. Oct. 10 ASSOCIATED Press) -
A mixture OF alcohol and gasoline was
announced as the probable national
fuel" for motor engines by Daniel Ber-
trelot Of the Institute OF France. speak
ing for the scientific committee inves-
tigating fuels in an address to-day be-
fore the congress on liquid combustibles.
NJ. Berthelot said that this partial So
luton OF Frances serious problem IN
seeking independence In motor fuels had
been proposed by the Government
Powder and Explosives Bureau. The
selection was made after experiments
with hundreds of mixtures
This mixture OF alcohol and gasoline,
ranging from 10 to so per cent. of alco-
ho. is now being tested on "A large scale
by numerous industries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
LLOYD GEORGE TO REPLY
TO CRITICS SATURDAY

LONDON, Oct. 10 ASSOCIATED Press)-
Premier Lloyd George has no intention
of resigning office but is determined to
tight his critics. and at Manchester
Saturday Is expected to make a vigorous
reply to his critics and defend his Near
East policy.
1t Is also said that there is no question
of the dissolution OF Parliament at the
present time. and that therefore the
Prime Minister'S speech will not take the
form Of an election manifesto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Miller 6 to S and 7 to S
Over Smith in Betting

~ ETTlNG on the election for
~ Governor became more ac-
tive in the financial district
yesterday because both Gov. Miller
and AL Smith have begun their
campaign tours. Several wagers
were made at odds of 6 to 5 and
z to 5 that Governor Miller will
be reelected for another term. w.
l.. Darnell & Co. had $4,000 to bet
against $1,000 that AL Smith would
defeat his opponent. That firm also
had $4,000 TO wager at 8 TO 5 on
Miller TO win.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11


Copyright, 1923, bu THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 10.
A REVOLUTION in medical
~ practice is foreseen If the
profession adopts the system
of transfusing animal blood into
human beings just perfected by
DIR. Cruchet of Bordeaux. He states
that it is no longer necessary to
depend on human blood TRANSMISSION
even in the gravest cases.
DR.. Cruchet, who commenced his
experiments with transfusions be-
tween animals. says that in six
teen cases he has succeeded be-
yond his fondest hopes in injecting
animal blood mixed with a citrate
solution. He used both horses and
sheep for his Initial experiments.
In only few cases did a light
fever develop. but this quickly
passed, the patient showing imme-
date signs Of amelioration. Some
even insisted on a second trans
fusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
HORNE POSTPONES DEBT
MISSION VISIT HERE
Political Situation Cause Of
Indefinite Delay.

LoNDoS OCT. 1l.--Sir Robert Steven
son Horne. Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
has postponed indefinitely his debt fund
ing mission to the United States. ac-
cording 70 the Daily Express. This ac-
ton Is in consequence Of the political
situation In England,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922. by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Oct. 10.
French and British shipping COM
panies will work as a unit in opposing
Attorney Daugherty's decision
prohibiting foreign as well as Ameri-
can ships from taking liquor into
here to-day
Until they have been definitely in
structed by the Treasury Department
that they must remove their ship bars
they will not change their present ar
rangements, and preparations are
being made here to send the Lafayette
from Havre next Saturday with a full
complement of wines and other drinks
sufficient to last for the return voyage.
AT the head Office of the French
Line The NEW York HERALD corre-
spondent was informed that there was
a definite arrangement among all the
big lines to pursue an identical policy
whenever test cases" arise and there
was no reason to believe the French
Line would abandon this policy.
Reports Not Received.
I'VE have not yet received the re-
ports for which we asked from our
New York Offices a high official of
one of the lines said. apparently
the company has not received any
warning from Secretary Mellon, and
until that is delivered there is no rea-
son why we should change our plans.
Nevertheless / can assure you that
the problem is being studied from all
points by French as well as English
legal advisers"
While greatly interested in the sug-
gestion from the United States that
two years delay could be obtained by
injunction proceedings, it is evident
here that such solution is not ia
vored because it would leave the ques-
ton in suspense too long.
Determination Opposed.
There also is a notable effort here TO
take advantage of the United States
lines by suggesting that the foreign
lines be permitted to carry that which
is denied to the American Government
day insisted that no decision could be
considered valid which would work
unfair hardship on the American COM
petitors.
The French Government has not yet
taken action, but an extensive report
is being prepared on the subject which
also is to be submitted to the Ministry
of Justice for an opinion.
Although the Cabinet met this morn
ing, M. Rio. Minister of the Merchant
Marine. was unable to attend because
of previous appointment to meet a
committee Of striking seamen, but>THE
New York HERALD correspondent has
been assured that other members OF
the Government already have been
notified regarding the situation and
are unanimously of the opinion that
the French Government must lose nc
time in approaching the State Depart
ment for revision of the decision as
being opposed to international usage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

For some reason as vet as unscrutable
a. many of the moves OF Beelxman.
Stricket ct al, 1t is believed that
Rahmer and his daughter may be able
TO answer the question that every one
IT. New Jersey from Gov. Edwards down
l. asking who killed the Rev Edward
W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills2'
Nothing in the stories so far told By
Bahmer and his daughter warrants
what appears 10 be the belief OF Beck
man and Stricken. The man and tho
girl say they were not near the scene
OF the crime on the night OF the murder.
Bahmcr admits that he had borrowed a
as calioer gun on the. night. looking
for Schneider His daughters story, on
which her father was arrested. is as
sordid a bit OF news az could well be
connected with a crime involving n
clergyman and a choir singer.
But while on the surface the deten-
ton OF Pearl and the arrest of BANNER
seem TO indicate an attempt 10 take =
side trail. as was believed to be the
case when Hayes was arrested. It is -
be noted that the State troopers are
working with the county authorities IN
all these moves and that. as body
they are under directions from the
Governor to clear up the crime. The
state troopers are not In the habit OK
going off at a tangent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

CoIncident with the newest arrests
there has arisen talk Of persons higher
up" Even the local newspaper IL de
nlanding knowledge as TO whether if
Hayes is guilty Of this crime there
were others of higher social standing
behind him. There is to-day too,
flat declaration by Assistant Prosecu-
tor Toolan to the effect that the hai
and Mills families have not been elln-
mated This is getting to be favorite
remark OF Tooan's. however. and Is
not to be taken too seriously lie and
Beekman delight In mystifying the puo-
lie through the newspapers.
The ono rather startling bit Of IN
formation that appeared TO have di-
rect bearing on the murder mystery
came quite casually from Pearl Bahmer
i'm an interview IN the jail. 1t was to
the effect that Mrs. Raymond Schnei-
der whom she replaced In the affec-
tons OF the youth who accuses Hayes
possessed a key to the old Phillips farm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

"The increase OF s13.O932s2.75 in the
tentative appropriation for salaries and
wages is composed principally of the
following increases over the 1922 bud
get:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Efforts mt Reorgn

The former Governor outlined the
history of the attempts to reorganlze the
state government. beginning with the
constitutional convention of 1915: the
work of the Reconstruction Commission
appointed by him as Governor. and end
ing with the passage by the Republican
Legislature In the last year of his term
Of a joint resolution for constitutional
amendments to bring about the changes
in governmental structure.
"All forward looking men believed
and hoped GOV. Miller would continue
to range himself in support of these
proposals." the speaker continued He
had Legislature of his own party, ad-
mittedly entirely suhservient to his win
He was not only the Governor of the
state. he was the leader of the dominant
party in the state. and he had but 10
raise his finger to win the fight for
basic reform.
But to do this he had to have the
same courage which had 20 bring HIM
self In opposition TO that class Of
politicians who fattened themselves and
their hangers on by the moneys which
they are able to divert through the very
complexity and confusion and dispersal
Of responsibility inherent in the present
method Of state administration.
"At the crucial moment Gov. Miller
failed to justify the hopes OF the better
citizenry of this State"
The resolutions passed tho Senate for
the second time. but were bottled up in
the Rules Committee of the Senate, and.
SO the speaker asserted. Gov. Miller In
public speech assumed full respon
sibility for ".
Gov. Miller needed an "alibi" to avoid
the condemnation of all right thinking
men," the speaker continued, so he
started to make certain inconsequential
changes In the state government and 10
set up a highly vociferous claim that
he was accomplishing economies with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Continued on Page six.

WHITE SULPHUR sPRINGs--Gioricus now
for rest and sport. Golf. tennis, horseback.
Famous baths, Overnight from N. Ys-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Citizens Union Shows That
S9,000,000 Budget Increase
Plea Doesn't Hold.
LESSENED COST IGNORED
Statement Says Expectation Of
Cutting Down Burden Is
Futile Hope.

The actual increase in the city's
budget for 1923 on its face is 50 900 900,
but in reality it means a 100000, 900
Jump in the actual current expenses
in one year of the Hylan administra-
ton, the Citizens Union charged yes
terday in a statement analyzing the
figures.
Taxpayers and rentpayers who have
been hoping for lighter burdens fol-
lowing the postwar defiation are to be
disappointed, it is set forth. The cost
of running the city government under
Hylan still is declared to be mounting
skyward with alarming rapidity.
The statement was issued by Walter
T. Arndt for the union and follows:
This increase is due to the fact that
the city has not taken advantage of the
fact that it is saved about 21,450. 900
by reason of decreases in State taxes
and appropriations on account of the
principal and interest of the city debt
City Debt Payment Less.
THE tentative budget for 1923. which
till October 20 is still subject to increase
or decrease. amounts to 1859. 9.404,31S.47,
an increase OF Ss,S02,74S.40 over this
years budget. Since. however, the
amount which must be provided for
State taxes is S1,S34,SS9.57 less than for
1922 and the appropriation on account
OF principal and interest of the city deo'
is s19,620.615.52 less than for 1922, q
total decrease of s21, ,455, 505.09 for those
two items, il follows that the tentative
budget for 1923 for current adnlinistra
tion expenses of teh city government Is
really s30,25S,253.4o in excess of the
1922 figure.
'It is thus evident that unless very
radical reductions are made the tax.
payers of this city, despite the opportu-
nifty therefor. will not receive the benefit
Of any postwar defiation on the cost Of
running the city government. Though
the tax rate may not be increased. that
will be the result not of retrenchment
but Of an increase of over $3.50, 600. 600
in tax valuations.
THE total Increase. s30,25S.253.49. IS
composed of an increase of $13.093. S2.75
for salaries and wages of city officials
and employees and sl7.164,970.74 for
materials, supplies. equipment, mainte-
nance contracts, tax deficiency, pensions,
&c.
increases TabuIated.
"As TO the latter item, IL in turn 's
coo,Doeod nrincinalIy of the following in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising will be found on Page 10.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

The bitter feeling that the action OF
the authorities In arresting Hayes on
the strength of the alleged confession
from Schneider has engendered was H.
lustrated tonight when Frank T. Kirby.
county Detective, one Of the men who
questioned Schneider. returned from
Somerville. where he had gone in an
effort to get a similar confession from
Hayes. 4 large crowd of men and
women who live near the Hayes home
met the detective at the trolley station
and an argument began in which there
were many threats of violence.
Kirby left tho station after a while
and started uptown. followed by the
crowd. which jeered and yelled at him.
shouting that he would not get chance
to collect the reward offered by the Free
holders for the arrest and conviction OF
the murderer Several men in the crowd
shouted threats of bodily harm and
Kirby turned and went back to the
trolley station. where he was rescued
from the crowd by the city police. Kirby
and John Lyons. a neighbor of Hayes
and a brother OF Aseembyman Lyons.
were taken to the police station to "cool
off," but later were released
IL is interesting to note that in this
case Of murder one of the prisoners.
Pearl Is held as an incorrigible and
another. Nick. has been arrested charged
with incest.