davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

S11.5O for S23 tea wagons.
$1,000 for $24 tea wagons.
$3.50 for S27 tea wagons.
$1,000 for $32 tea wagons.
$3.50 for $33 tea wagons.
S17.00 for $34 tea wagons.
$500 for $50 tea wagons.
$500 for S3S tea wagons.
S21.00 for $42 tea wagons.
$500 for $50 tea wagons.
$1,000 for S64 tea wagons.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Large flower designs in bright
colors or tiny flowers and leaves
in cross-bar effect. Cross-bar de-
signs on heavier linens, $3.50 to
$3.50 yard.
French voiles, in delightful
patterns and the more delicate
combinations of color, $1.95 t.
$3.50 yard.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
500 White Refrigerators

White enamel inside and outside
The famous Mckee "Magicold"
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Two Highboys
Chests and Bureaus

of maple or mahogany are
suitable for the bedroom or
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Bandits Raid Brooklyn
Cigar Store and
Get 500.
CAB DRIVER AIDS ARREST
Sees Pistols Left by Z Passen-
gers, Calls Policeman, Who
Arrests Two Men.

Six armed bandits few minutes
before noon yesterday held up Robert
S. Bergman, assistant secretary Of
the H. r. Mallinson Company, silk
manufacturers, and robbed him of
$4,000 payroll money he was taking
in a taXicab from the company's main
office. Fifth avenue and Thirty first
street to the mills at Astoria, Queens.
The robbery was staged in Woolsey
avenue in a deserted section on the
edge of Long Island City.
Bergman is 81 years old and lives
at Somerville, n. j. He has been with
the company fourteen years. TIE
payroll was in a scaled paper bundle
and Bergman. accompanied by Walter
Garrison 10, Of ia Willis avenue, The
Bronx. left the offices and hailed the
first taXicab they saw on Fifth ave-
nue.. driven by John Thortle of 349
East Thirty-siXth street.
AS the taxicab turned into Woolsey
avenue large. battered car started
slowly out of Chauncey street and
stopped directly in front of the taxicab
Six men, each with a drawn revolver,
jumped out and forced Bergman. Car
rison and Throttle to put up their hands.
Bergman, who held the package in his
lap, made q move for his revolver, but
two of the bandits leaped upon him
and pulled it from his grasp, at the
same time striking him across the face.
Another man took the package. another
ripped the tires of the taxicab. while
the others kept the whole scene covered.
Escape In Motor Car.
The driver of the bandits car in the
meantime had turned his automobile TO
face down Woolsey toward Second ave-
nue., and was under way when the six
bandits jumped in. The car turned
down Second avenue and disappeared.
Three bandits armed with revolvers
entered the cigar store of Alter Ruben
stein at 1540 Broadway, Brooklyn. late
last night and stole s73 from the cash
register and SIT from Rubenstein's
pocket Rubenstein yelled and attracted
Patroman DAILY of the Ralph avenue
station. who fired two shots. Half an
hour later detectives arrested Victor n.
Carter of 555 Bainbridge street. Brook
lyn. who said he was an assistant re-
ceving teller in the branch of the
Chatham and Phoenix Bank at Bowery
and Grand street. Carter was identified
by Rubenstein as one Of the bandits, but
he denied the charge.
Patrolman Charles Trenkle of the
l16th Precinct had a revolver battle
early yesterday with two negroes after
the negroes had attempted to hoid up
John Brady near his home. 119 Lincoln
avenue, Jamaica. The negroes ordered
Bra " to put up his hands. Instead.
he leaped at them. They fired and
wounded him. He probably will die.
The policeman heard the shots and
ran after the negroes as they disap-
peared into the darkness, firing all the
while. Detective Isaac Jacobs of the
III 9Th Precinct took up the chase little
further on and fired several shots, but
the negroes got away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

and circulated throughout France. II
will be placed in every French home.
This little pamphlet ear do as much
good as all the pamphlets which have
inundated the world since DR.. Nautilus
and which have done such lot 81
harm. 1t viii fight against the most
fatal of doctrines. It will demonstrates
that for France it is a question Of life
and death
IN 100 there were only three great
powers IN Europe: France, who num-
bered 20 million inhabitants; Austria,
who had Is millions; the British isles,
who numbered millions. AS to Prus-
I'sla, 1T had only 2 million inhabitants at
that period Therefore, France had 40
per cent OF the total population of the
great powers of Europe.
In 1889 France still ranked amope
the great European powers; the ono
who had the most numerous Formulation.
with 70 million inhabitants; Austria
only numbered IS; Great Britain. .12.
russia, 8; Russia herself had only on
One hundred years later, in 1882. tha
situation HAD been entirely altered "a
the disadvantage of France: She has
81 million inhabitants, but Gerraapv
had 40; Austria, 80; Great Britain. AL.
italy, rs; Russia, 81. France only nos
sessec 10 per cent of the total popula-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

stance legislation providing that
married sicn are to paw lower taxes
than bachelors and that the father Of
i've children should pay less taxes
than the father of two children. He
mas obtained legislation providing
tnat the fathers or the mothers of
| large families may travel on all
French railways at reduced rates. He
has lust obtained legislation that the
eldest sons of a family Of five children
snail only serve one years military
service. instead of eighteen months;
ana this will be the only case where
the period of the military service will
be cut down.
All this tends to encourage and to
stimulate natality. A big French
league, the National Alliance, has re-
Gently had an excellent idea: it has
instituted big competition, endowed
with prize of 100000 francs, between
all the writer's of France, for the com
position of small pamphlet of about
twenty pages. clear, simple, eloquent.
demonstrating by facts, figures and
graphics, the danger Of depopulation
All the scientists, ell the doctors. all
the writer's and all the schoolma stars
nave been invited to compete. The
pamphlet which will have been nrog
nounced TO be the best by the ;urv w;l,
tnen be printed in millions Of COMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Ind 5Iates Accuse English
Oi Planning Unfair Taxation
Man and Channel Isles Denounce Proposed Increase
IN Contribution as Levy With
Out Representation

ain. From this and from its customs
revenue, though many articles duti-
abls,.in England are duty free. in Man.
as& enjoys comfortable surplus after
paying to the imperial exchequer a
fxed contribution of 10000 a year.
Income tax troubles not at all the
Fortunate Channel islanders, who are
aole to oar their way without it. Man
and the Channel Islands are, in fact,
perhaps the only completely solvent
communities in Europe. Since the
charters of self government of both
insure that lacking representation in
the imperial Parliament, they canno.
hope to squeeze them without abrogat-
ing those charters. The British gov
eminent could. of course, pass over
riding legislation, but to do so would
re entirely out of accord with modern
political sentiment.
Both communities already have
shown themselves tenacious Of their
seif-governing rights. The Isle of Man,
indeed, demands not less, but more,
government. Though its own
Parliament alone has the power to pass
legislation, the Governor is responsible
not to it. but to the imperial govern
meni- This has led to frequent dead
locks between the chief executive
and the Parliament and to much bitter
ness of feeling among the islanders
The Tribune correspondent, voyagine
once from Dublin to Douglas, the capi-
tai OF Man, during the 'sbad timess in
Ireland, encountered certain en,issaries
of Sim Fein who had the notion OF
stimulating a Manx independence move
ment and forming an offensive and de-
fensivc alliance between ireland and
Man. The trouble then, however, was
ironed out by change Of governors.
Similarly some little time ago, when
the British Privy Council refused to
sanction bill passed by the jersey
Parliament, limiting that it did so be-
cause it considered there were enough
indirect taxes in the island--a polite
way of suggesting that there ought to
be- an income tax its action raised a
storm in the Channel Islands. The
Islanders contend that. though they do
not contribute directly to the defense
Of the Empire. they do more than any
Englishrnan would tolerate in his own
land-subniit to compulsory military
service between the ages Of aixteen
and forty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Visit Of Prince Is Deplored as
Lost Duel With Gandhi
for Popularity

i fortunately associated with Il policy OF
repression. The personal popularity
Of the prince was undoubted. Tn
! happily, however, the royal visit, more
or less from the nature of the case
staged a sort of duel between the two
/ NEST popular men in India--himseli
and Gandhi and loyalty toward the
one was Incompatible with the ODE
dienee Of his disciples toward the
I ether.
The visit Of the prince, in short, 40
far from providing an occasion for
| loyalty, furnished on the contrary a
focal point for the forces of ssdition
But now that the royal visit is over
/ and Gandhi is comfortably in Jail
/ the situation seems to have settled
down again to considerable extent.
After excess there has been reac-
| ton toward sobriety. Most significant
of the change, perhaps, is enc feature
with a strong human interest angle.
Gandhi had organized a boycott of
! foreign goods and launched great
Z
campaign in favor of khaki, or the
weaing OF homespan clothes. Due to
tnls campaign, tine Lancashire cotton
industry, which does big trade with
india. was very badly hit. Now Man
chester exports 10 India are getting
PACK 20 the normai Inc simple ex-
psanasion q the collapse OF the poy-
colt IS that the people OF india will
not wear bad homespun eottons when
sney can ge1 a GOOD Lancashire article.
HofhesFah eafh,enss fot
90 "usa fehah . on Nattsss
oi'e easisets thas she hoihespui Far-
lsaeass oeaf strong tah''iy fese'a'
'o'aies =" = 5aafs -ss'it, - shot ne
! a'.aie ~ 'eiie' ''Sa.ioiA'-'is.S - acficVc
az se'A,s.'.f 'i'oe ~ sas''' ~ an
se' 90 49, iioss sef' = W o,'e
a'a"s 'p'si'Seis y Wy Sans "
i.S''o'i' = eFNsi ND ~ alsueu spae
vac issess oleo'eak u oasotuef carries
s'iLiisi most y oeeaffeo smohs
s,s'ttis y. e8's .oe.a " Nt.s',as'
1.sS :. ei'e 's''A'Fesiu eissi iN.s y ''a'''
nc 'Ree 'at.s uise' So y at i''eseiie
is-Soa - e1is o''s tsioH eses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Tan only count on The support of about
"A per cert Of the Indian people, con-
sistlng ot the Sunnite Moslems, them
selves rot more than swo-thirds Of
the Moslem population.
just the same there are disturbing
clements in the situation, If there is
relative ealm for the present within
India itself, the question OF the posi-
ton q indians elsewhere in he en-
rire is standing source of trouble.
wherever wentt," records Sir
Thomas Bennett, NJ P, proprietor of
The Times" of India, in an article
in the current issue Of ''The Asiatic
Review" on his impressions OF a visit
70 India during the last cold weather,
The newly awakened national self
CONSCIOUSNESS of India appeared to me
70 be hurt and irritated by recent ex-
reriences IN other parts of the en-
tire. Fhe name Kenya' {the new title
Of British East Africa, carries with
lit the exasperating Implication that,
While The empire means everything
that is inspiring to an Enolishman, to
an indian It MAJ mean lower status
han that Of his fellow subjects, dis
abilities in the acquisition ard hold
ing If propert-. inequality in
franchises and religious rights. Men
for whose loyalty can vouch said to
me: II the government le. US down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
O. .kE ysyoWE -ViEtK, co

a member Of the Viceroy's Executive
Council. He recently has been en-
trusted by the government with the
delicate task Of negotiating with the
dominions with regard to the status of
Indians in their territories.
On che recent occasion of farewell
dinner given to him at Simla by the
Viceroy on the eve of his departure
for Australia, Sastri made very re-
markable speech. Lord Reading, the
Viceroy, had spoken Of him in COM
p,lmentary terms, recalling his serv-
ices on the League of Nations Assem-
bly,, at Washington, and at the inn
Yerial conference in London, and de-
claring that "the tact with which he
has discharged these missions assures
us that the negotiations with the
dominions with which he is charged
are in the safest hands"
To the general astonishment, Sastri
in his reply charged that the people
of India had 90 faith either in the
declarations or in the intentions of
the British government. He added
that in case his mission with regard
to the rights of Indians in the empire
should fail, the fault could be laid
entirely at the door of Lloyd Georges
Cabinet. Finally he declared that it
was prime necessity to bring India
to The level of the dominions, that a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Under the new consss.a,,.u :.
roy and the Provincial Goyera - ''es.
certify" and pass over thss. nay
votes rejected by the legi.lat.r..
power has not yet been brous 4 e. e
operation, although the rudi,s : MO
iative Assembly, by refusing i .'ss's'
ditional taxes, has crested i ds 81. =.
in the budget. In this way
tutional crisis has been staysa = ssast''
harmony--of s sort--msiat.;,ssaa s =
tween the Executive and Ii, rss y
ture. But the situation i. ..s s.sss'
unreal, and it is made nons 8 a'a'aa'9
tolerable, as Sir Thomas B.n,... 's'is
noted, by the widespread b,l;.s aas
the big military budget, wh;es saat
cause of the deficit, Representa- :. I 70
view of the government Of "a. - ds
that OF military authority n Tas :. Nv
What Mr. Lloyd George apDs,,.ss "a
most concerned about is sbs ,.,s' 49, =
which may arise when the -. e.'sa
ton is held in India. "A 1,s., - ~
he said, will depend on ~ s.-
representatives chosen-wbetbsr !,
would be men OF moderate tepns, u, 70
who we're honestly and earnestly s.. ~
their best to make the new can..s.
tienai experiment success. Or 49,
they would be men who wers
using the machinery IN order !.
tain something which was detr;m....,
to British rule and subvers;ve 49, 49,
whole system under which ind. :.
been governed up to the n,....s
moment" He added tha. af ~.
were change Of that kind n I
Legislature, it would constitute :.
ious situation which would hsve !, i
taken into account
At the last poll--whieh was tbs g..
under the new constitutiou-sbs n.
tons were boycotted by the er.,.-
lists. But the extremists now ar,..
entity are realizing that they have :,
ten more than the beginn,pe. )
swaraj-home rule--in the uonrl.s.
elected Legislative Assembly. Mare !
them are repenaUg the boycott a i.
reforms, and are expected to stand J.
the coming election. A possible ,It,,
native to the boycott is, Of course !,
attempt to swamp the LegisIatars ii
extremists, and this apparently d VIA.
Lloyd George fears. But in he viz
Of many observers such q change !,
tactics by the extremists in their a.
sauit on the administration v,vld
merely seal the failure Of their mar.
policy, and it is held that they HOuIi
IN any case be less dangerous vi,a;s
the citadel Of British authority .hs,
outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
All France to Pay Homage
At Pasteur Centennial Fete
ceremonies In Memory of Napoleon Will BE Fan
Exceeded by Tribute to Mark Birth
day of Scientist

is tanner at Arboix. s@yl sillsgs
IN the Jura district. Nv sisters are
aiding him at home and in bis business,
replacing our poor mother, when We
lost last May. As fer The ~
ture, all that can say is that unless
my desires change completely ] shall
eonsecrate my entire life to chen.
ical research
Like all great scientists, he was sls'
great moralist. His entire rneisl
doctrine may be summed Up 10 tas
following sentences pronounced at sa
Sorbonne during a great fete given
his honor shortly before his &c
"Ail of you, whatsoever your elsss'
do no. allow yourselves to be taxa
by that skepticism which is sterile 81
maliciously disparaging. Do not
NIT yourselves TO be Discourage Z
certain hours OF sadness that NAV Pr
DER the country. ASK !ess'
selves first What have | done y ssS'
cate myselfs' Then. as you zdssafs
In your studies, ask yourself eas.
have | done for my country ~
whether your efforts are more @ y
favored by destiny yea must ~
you approach the goal Of i'is
ready TO saw TO Yourself trusaf'Aq :
have done my bestl'"
The fetes that vii, be given
honor comprise paradess prosss
and speeches-as we'll as FIVE rslaa*s
OF complete silence throughsas Fss's
at given hour. as WIS done }asF sss'|
lin America for the burial Of ~ = /
known Soldier. But the most ST
ling ceremony Of all, viii psFaaN
the lssson that viii be given re Nss
ing of the anniversary in
schools Of France. The splena's Z,
rality, Quoted above, viii be rese s.l
children; and TO all will Be fes''
the deplorable fact that This gfea Z.
often had heen misundersteea Il !,
very humanity he worked q Is
save. "A
As he nearsd his end, be w" s
TO say. in painful allusion e IS 4
merous and incessant ATTACKS w Il
discoveries, which endeavotss
stroy the results Of his life'vsts
never knew I had SO mary s s,ssl
Franee to-day, after all " e.
that has been spilled fer shs sss i.
humsnity, secs the resaf g III
tory disrupted just as Fss5sse ...;s{s |
disputed the ccnquests o. ~
land she too wishes to cry oa1.
knew I had SO many eneH'Iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
BY Ware B. Wells

LONDON, Aug. S.
kT~s HERE Is trouble in the Brit
q ish Empire very near it's
- heart. Sir Robert Horne
80 began #. The Chancellor Of
The Exchequer wants more revenue,
and bis rowing eye has fallen upon
those miniature states which are in,
but not of, the British Isles--the Isle
Of Man and the Channel Islands. lie
proposes, he has announced, to take
DIP The question OF increased contribu-
ton from these islands to the Imperial
Exchequer. TO which, from the midst
Of the Irish Sea and from the midst
Of the English Channel. the islanders
fling back in answer, as did certain
other British subjects some while
back, the defiant principe of mo taxa
zion without representation"
They have no representation at
Westminster because, unhappily, from
the point of view of the chancellor,
the Isle of Man, with its 227 square
ton, and the Channel Islands, with
their seventy-five miles and 10000 Of
population, both are self governing
dominions. Their free institutions
both are picturesque survivals from
the past. Man, successfully held by
= the Norwegians and the Scots, was for
several centuries principality of the
earls of Derby, and when it was pur-
chased by the English crown its po-
litical rights, dating back to Sean
dinavian times, were recognized. To
this day no law lie effective in Man
until it has been publicly proclaimed,
in the presence of the House of Keys"
from the Hill Of Tynwald in the center
of the island
The Channel Islands, fefs of the
dukes OF Normandy, have been at
tached to the English crown since the
Norman Conquest; they are now the
sole relics OF England's once wide do
main across the Channel Jersey,
Guernsey, Attorney and Sark, the four
islands of tine group, are, like Man,
seif-governing states. The Isle Of
Man until a few years ago had no
income tax at all In Difference to its
own Labor party it then imposed one
at the rate of fiyepence TO tenpenca
in the pound, as compared with the Eve
shitlings in the pound of Great Brit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
zorge Sounds Warming Of a Future Crisis in India
Apathy Lifts Boycott ON Brit;sg
Goods, but Discomfort
Remains

liberal and progressive policy should
be adopted, not a policy based ex-
clusively on the safeguarding Of
English interests
In more restrained language Sastri
already had raised tina same question
in the League of Nations Assembly.
Hig opportunity there came on dis
cussion with regard to the administrs-
ton of the mandatory territories. He
was alarmed, he said, at certain indi-
cations of tendency already made
manifest in some Of the dominions to
introduce a color bar, to make invidi-
Gus distinctions between white and col
ored races, and even to subject col
ored populations TO depiorable hard
ships and even indignities. He hoped,
he added, that he would never have to
come and tell the assembly that Asiat-
les were worse off under the trustees
of the league than under the Germans
themselves, who had, at least, never
proclaimed a color bar or imported
invidi0us racial distinctions into their
colonial laws and regulations. This
speech, notes Sir Valentine Chirol, the
we'll known authority on India, writing
in 1.-THE Asiatic Review" on what is
gained by membership of the League Of
Nations. is "a reminder that, if we
should ever be faithless in our duties
toward India. she is now in position
to lay her case before great tribunal
whose moral authority neither the i'm
perial government nor the governments
Of the self-governing dominions can
;fford to disregard"
internationally India now stands on
the same footing as the dominions.
When she was admitted 20 sign on her
own behalf the Peace Treaty Of YER
sailles, and became an original member
of the League Of Nations under the
covenant embodied in that treaty, a
profound change was introduced in her
constitutional relationship with the rest
of the empire. Hitherto the status of
India had been merely one of de-
tendency. At Versailles she formally
was lifted out of that status into a
new status of partnership, which
placed her on the same level as all
the other nations of the British Empire
who affixed their signatures to the
peace treaty.
The reform passed in 1919 merely
gave effect to this change of conetitu-
tional status in the sphere of Indian
governance and administration. The
government Of India act laid the
foundations Of responsible govern
n1ent in India, and substituted for an
essentially autocratic, il paternaI, sys-
tenn of governments the beginnings of
democratic system based, though still
only partly and subject to many re-
strictions and safeguards, on the re-
sponsibility of Indian ministers to
elective legislatures consisting mainly
of Indians. The internal government
OF India, however, obviously still is far
from corresponding with her new in
ternational status; and from this con-
dition--the awakening of national
consciousness not yet fully satisfied
much of the trouble in India arises.