davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
JEWISH WORLD At HOME
Lithuanian A. c. viii Oppose Pub
fishers at 49th and Chester

Aleck Sweeney's Jewish World nine
faces stiff opposition tonight on Its
home grounds at Forty ninth and
Chester avenue. The Jewish boys will
stack up against the strong Lithuanian
Athletic Club.
The latter nine, which at present Is
using the Donovan Armstrong grounds
several nights a week, is going very
good. They played two contests last
week and came out on top in both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Final STANDING Of JudaJo LEAGUE

ball League, finished last Sunday, gives
standard; winner for two years in . row
Trophy, ten victories and two defeats, for
a percentage Of .s33. Philadelphia and
Disraeli are tied for the runner-up posi-.
ton. each with 800. The standing follows
w. l.. PC. w. L. PC.
Standard 10 2 .ss3 Disraeii.. s 8 800
Phiia.... o 8 800 Morais... 0 100
Tho only game won by Morals during the
season was . victory over the champions.
18 to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

and John Chapman, manager Of the
Philadelphia Velodrome at Point Breeze
Park, decided to group the quintet to-
gether in one race. As a result Chap
man has arranged his international
derby, 00-kilometer grind, which is
a distance of sixty-two and one half
miles. This race will be decided on
Thursday night.
Maddona has not been satisfied with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Ho,U Motor-Paced Stars
Stand in Points Score

fourth. 1.
.Linast and Cory rode to n tic at New
Bedford, points for first and second. elght
In all. being divided between them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Long Wait on the Pier.
A Returning Traveller Complains OF
the Customs Service.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: A native
born citizen OF the United States and
with an experience as such OF seventy
seven years, 1t now seems surprising that
until last Saturday / never had any
reason to suspect that one might be pun
ished for returning to ones native land
after an absence of ten weeks abroad.
The process of landing me and my wife
on the wharf with our modest belongings
from the Conte Rosso was trying enough,
but being there was compelled to follow
a crawling line for some three hours be-
fore a customs inspector was detailed to.
spend fifteen minutes or so in looking
over our perfectly inoffensive possess
sions.
1t hnay be most persons who go abroad
have spinal columns stout enough 70
endure such strains. AS for me, after
twenty-four hours rest, had hardly
enough backbone to pen this complaining
letter to which sundry mothers with
very young children who must have
sorely suffered from the heat. dirt and
delay would doubtless vociferously as
sent.
The Collector OF the Port would per-
haps explain that the earlier arrivals
OF steamers had made heavy demands
upon his forces, but respectfully submit
that does not justify the abominabie
treatment of hundreds Of presumably
good citizens. w. G. M.
New YORK. September IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

of SO many crimes as were charged
against old ABDUL HAND, generally
won by playing one set Of Powers
against another set. KEMAL has SO
far shown himself skillful at this
game and there is no reason to be-
heve that his cunning will desert him
at this time.
The Turks are adopts at waiting.
They came into Asia Minor and
camped on the Egean shores four
centuries before they crossed into
Europe. ORKHAN with his followers
settled down at Brusa In 1897 to walt
for the time when CoNsTANrINE's in
creasingly weak and decadent cap
ital would be a prize ready to be
plucked. 1t was not until 1885, just
1873 years afterward. that his sue
cessor, MoHAMMED H., felt that time
had come and that he could cross the
straits with the assurance that Con-
stantinople was his. Will history re-
peat itself? It should not II Europe
profits from the past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

The German experiments with
elders have occasioned some specu-
lation concerning the possible de-
velopment OF engineless flight. While
II is not probable that many persons
entertain extravagant ideas OF what
may be accomplished by planes which
are propelled solely by air currents,
there was nevertheless keen interest
In the news that one OF the German
fiiers had remained In the air two
hours. His performance appears less
remarkable when the conditions un-
der which It was performed are taken
into account.
The Ruhr basin, where the recent
flights we're made. Is a long valley
surrounded by high unwooded hills.
It's atmospheric conditions are marked
by prevailing wind, which sweeps
steadily through the valley at from
fifteen to thirty-five miles an hour.
This heavy wind is further charac-
terized by strong rising currents.
HENTzEN took off with the wind at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
America and Ireland.

Two Americans Of widely different
callings returned from Ireland this
week with interesting impressions Of
conditions In the Free State.
One Of these men is WILLIAM TUR.
NER, Catholic Bishop Of Buffalo. who
was born and educated in Ireland.
He reports that the military system
Of the irregulars is broken, that the
Provisional Government has not
grown weaker since the death Of
GRIFFITH and COLLINS and that SO
per cent. Of the people Of southern
Ireland are for the Free State Gov
eminent. Ireland's sentiment toward
England, Bishop TURNER says, is
friendly:
England. far from having lost
Ireland, has won 1t and Is less hated
than ever in the whole history OF her
relations to It. Ireland means to
carry out the treaty. and England
with admirable courage and for
bearance IL willing to wait and deaf
fairly with Ireland to the end. In this
respect England has shown herself
far more patient with Ireland than
many Of the American people have"
The other traveller, R1cHAaD LON.
BARD, q circus owner, went to Ireland
q believer in the cause Of DE VALERA
and the Irish republic. When he
returned to America, after three
months in Ireland he declared that
he found DE vALERA's followers
mostly irresponsible boys, adven-
turers and plain bandits" This con-
firms former Governor GLYNr's de-
scription Of the irregulars as corner
boys" Mr.. LOMBARD saw the useless
violence that results from American
contributions to the irreconcilables.
For every dollar raised in America
to aid the cause of DE VALERA" he
said, there is pint Of Irish blood
spilled in Ireland"
The Free State is getting on IN
spite Of the activity Of the Irish
minority and the agitators on this
side OF the Atlantic. Fortunately
these latter are few in number and
small In influence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

twenty-five miles an hour. and It was
making fifteen miles an hour when
his flight ended.
There can be no waiting for favor
able winds in the work of practical
flying. The aviator must be able to
fly when and where he wants to. The
glider experiments have their value
in making possible a fuller knowl-
edge Of air currents and In contrib
uting data useful In plane construc-
ton. That, in the opinion Of most
experts, appears TO be pretty nearly
the sum of their practical value,
though the glider may come to have
wide popularity in sport.
In the interest the German expert
ments aroused 1t was almost for
gotten that experimentation with
elders Is not new phase Of avia-
ton, but formed the basis Of the first
successful flying by the WRIGHr
brothers. In their experiments at
Kitty Hawk. North Carolina, they
were aided by conditions which APP
preached in some degree those Of the
Ruhr valley. In 1911 ORvnLE WRIGHT
stayed aloft in an engineless plane
for ten minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern. New York-Fair to-day
and tomorrow; moderate temperature,
gentle variable winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and -
morrow: moderate temperature. gentle.
variable winds.
For Northern New Engiand-Fair to-
day; tomorrow cloudy: moderate tenn
perature. gentle West and Northwest
winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-
day and probably tomorrow: moderate
temperature. gentle variable winds.
For Western New York-Cioudy to-
day and Tomorrow: moderate tempera-
ture. gentle variable winds.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-Temperatur
Is quite evenly distributed over the
United States It being relatively high
generally east Of the Rocky Mountains
and low on the Pacific slope. The
weather has become cooler In the At
lantic States and somewhat warmer In
the great central valleys. the middle
plain and the middle Rocky Mountain
region.
Warm weather continued In all dis
tricts west of the Rocky Mountains.
There have been showers within the
last twenty-four hours in tho Atlantic
States and along the Gulf coast and
the northern border from Michigan
westward to Montana Fair weather
prevailed in, other parts Of the country.
The outlook IL FOR generally fair
weather tomorrow and Thursday In the
lower lake region, the Ohio valley and
Tennessee and the east Gulf and Allan
tic Statss. except In Florida. where thsrs
will be showers. Moderate temperature
will prevail generally east Of the Mis-
sissippi river during the next forty-eisht
hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

answered; yet the distinction exists
In the case of nine men out Of ten.
The most plausible explanation Is
that the tail coat demands the stiff
hat. which is difncult to dispose Of
under many conditions OF present
day existence.
The desire for comfort affects every
kind Of dress. The younger genera
ton has all but abandoned the stiff
collar, which Is now regarded as al
most as much Of an anachronism as
the high stock of our ancestors. In
every department of dress is the same
tendency to be noticed. But II de-
gree Of laxity is sometimes permits
sible nothing excuses failure to OBJ
serve the rules Of dress under the
most formal conditions; In this re-
spect they are as strict as ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Little as there Is to the credit Of
any of the Congress bonus promoters.
willing as they are to raid the ma
tional Treasury to the tune Of five
billions of dollars for their own po-
litical advantage, the Joint Confer
ence Committee Is to be commended
for striking out of the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber measure two Of its provisions
which were utterly indefensible.
The McNary scheme, which has
been cut out of the bill, proposed to
spend s350,000,o00 on reclaiming
swamp and desert lands on which the
soldiers might have the first call to
take up as settlers. Nobody could
possibly know how many war vet
Grams would want to be settlers on
such lands, or II they did go into the
venture what they would make of 1t
or how long they would stick to it.
But everybody can see that once these
reclamation spendings got started
out Of the national Treasury to the
financial benefit Of the private owners
and the communities interested in the
now worthless lands there might be
no end to the sQuander.
AS for the provision to make the
bonus payments out Of the foreign
war loans, now also cut out. 1t might
as we'll be called pure bunk as practi-
cal legislation. There is no telling
when single foreign war debt owed
to the United States Government will
be cleaned up. There is no certainty
that enough Of these war debts will
be paid OF in cold cash during the
next ten years to give every one Of
the bonus seekers ten dollar bill.
And II there were any reason to
expect that five billion dollars or
one billion, or any other amount due
our Government from the foreign
Governments, were coming back to
us in the near future, the fact would
remain that the American people put
up the money for these foreign war
loans on the distinct understanding
and the explicit pledge written into
the law governing the Liberty bond
issues that as the allied Governments
should pay OF those debts the money
would 60 back to the American peo-
pie out Of whose pockets 1t came.
To propose financing the bonus raid
out OF the foreign loans under such
circumstances was no better than to
plan a fraud against the American
people II the money did come back
from abroad and contemplate trick
on the bonus seeking soldiers II it
did not come back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
A Young Continent Goes West.

A German geologist, DR.. WEaENEB.
has been telling q convention Of
British scientists that the American
Continent is drifting westward. Pro-
lessor TURNER OF Oxford came to our
rescue with q qualified denial.
But what are Americans doing
about denying the story II 1t is false?
And II It is true, what are they doing
to stop the runaway hemisphere?
We can hear the whispers in the
most sibilant diplomatic circles Of the
Old World: "See, they not only re-
fuse to join the League OF Nations,
but are moving away from US bag
and baggage as well as in spirit
HIRAM JOHNSON should make a
speech about the phenomenon at
once. Here we are inch by inch
floating right into the clutches OF
Japan. Let us reinforce the moor
ings OF the Sandwich Islands so that
they will act as a bumper.
Now we know why the steamship
companies have found 1t necessary to
hoist the rates to Europe. Now VIC
know why so few man eating sharks
appeared Off the Jersey coast this
summer. Now we know why the
nights in August were so cool. The
continent is sneaking away from the
Gulf Stream.
Can't you tell by the humidity that
we are approaching the region of the
Japanese current?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
AUTHORIZES SALE OF OIL
ASSETS TO PAY CLAIM
Court Decides in Suit Against
NeO Jersey Concern

Judge Charles F. Lynch. sitting in the
United States District Court at New
ark. authorized yesterday the sale OF the
assets of the National Oil Company of
New Jersey to satisfy a claim for
S5,305,S1260 held by the New York
Trust Company. The oil concern has
executive offices at 10 Exchange place.
Jersey City 3sHt
The sale will take place on the steps
OF the Post Office building here, Il Is
said. unless the amount due 10 paid to
the trust company before next Sunday.
Andrew j. Steelman. a Newark lawyer.
has been appointed a special master to
sell the assets.
According to the explanation made to
Judge Lynch by the attorneys for the
trust company, the oil concern obtained
from II a loan Of S5.000.0o0 on fire de-
benturc bonds. The first payment was
due May /. There was default. II was
alleged. and the entire amount with In
terest became due.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Rarity Of Albino Animals.
Handicapped by Defective Sight and
Conspicuousness In Wild State.
From, the FIELD

From the Field.
II is often stated that domestication
favors the birth OF albino animals. The
belief upon which this statement rests
appears to be due to the rarity Of albinos
among wild species. 1t must be remem-
bered. however, that In the struggle
for life albinos are handicapped by two
things, conspicuousness and defective
eyesight. and are consequently at a dis
advantage In competition with normally
colored individuals with unimpaired
vision. Seldom. therefore. will they sue
coed In reaching maturity. Hence their
rarity.
Now and again. however. exceptions
are recorded among different orders or
mammals. and quite recently the Zooioei-
cal Society has been fortunate enough
to secure pure albino monkey captured
at Morogoro, Tanganyika Territory. by
Lieutena Mt Colonel r. 4. C. Luxmore-
Ball, D. s. o.. and generously purchased
for the society. The absence of distin-
gushing marks supplied by color makes
the precise Identification OF the specimen
a matter OF some difficulty. That II is
referable to one OF the races Of which
the common South African vervet IL the
best known form Is probable. The vcrvet
with it's local sub-species ranges from
Cape Colony through East Africa. One
or the commonest races TO the north OF
the zambesi is the so-called Mozambique
monkey. Possibly the white example Is
to be referred to that form, or II may be
a specimen of Johnston's monkey re-
corded from KiIimanjaro and Kenia.
Normal individuals of these monkeys
are greenish in color with white under
parts. a variable amount OF reddish hair
beneath the tall. blackish hands and feet,
a gray or whitish brown stripe. sooty
hlack face and hazel brown eyes. In the
white specimen the hair Is everywhere
like snow. the naked hands, feet and
face are pale flesh-colored and the eyes
are pale pink with the iris family blue.
1t Is about hal. grown and It's exceeding
tameness. coupled with It's whit, cclor.
makes a most attractive and popular ex-
hibition in the Gardens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

the antecedent Of 'who" IL persons"
and consequently the following verb and
possessive pronoun shouldNbe plural TO
correspond. Write It: He Is one OF
those orinionated persons who are de-
tcrmined to have their own way" II
there are any dull pupils In the class
sometimes there are one or two-they
viii probably rise to dispute this. But
IL they are "slow Of study" as Snug the
Joiner says Of himself, let them take time
to thinkit over.
There are many other popular verbal
errors that should be corrected. for our
language abounds in pitfalls; but two
or three are enough for one lesson. It
may comfort the delinquents II l assure
them that they and their errors are in
good company comprising famous
authors 1t has always been so. Gray
he Of the Eiegy lin one Of hts charm
ing letters to Mason. remarks Il much
like Dr. Lowths grammar. He has Sc
lected his solecisms from all the best
writer's OF our tongue
RossIrER JOHNSON.
NEW YORK. September ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Bishops Vote to Omit the Word Obey
But a Change in the Wedding Ceremony Cannot Pos
sibly Be Made for Three Years.

committee recommended the acceptance
Of the resignation. A faction in eastern
Oregon has been vigorous in It's objec-
tons to Bishop Paddock and his
methods. and another faction. In the
East. has insisted that the Bishop was
being prosecuted"
At the afternoon session of the House
Of Deputies a resolution was adopted
favoring legislation to introduce Bible
study Into the public schools.
James Freeman of Washington. d. c..
introduced resolution prepared BY
Canon w. H. Bliss Of Seattle. which was
adopted and which asks the Secretary Of
State to call an international conferences
for world wide cooperation to stamp
out the narcotic evil A committee OF
three, representing bishops. clericals and
lay.nen, will draft the memorial to the
Secretary CT State.
The hght to give q vote 20 Suffragan
Bishops received what may be it's death
blow when the House of Bishops re-
called this afternoon from the House OF
Deputies a request for joint conference
on the question.
Unless Suffragan Bishops are given
vote, according to Bishop Brent OF
western New York. Bishop Lloyd OF
New York and numerous others. 1t Will
moan the utter breakdown OF Episcopal
work among the negroes and Indians.
whose bishops have only suffrasan rat
ings.
Judge G. r. Henrys resolution 10
refer the whole matter OF Prayer Book
revision to a committee was brought up
in tho House of Deputies this morning
and voted down by big majority, the
chairman Of the committee OF dispatch
ruling that the convention must 20
ahead on the revision a. 1t has begua u
This was the fourth time that efforts
to delay or sidetrack consideration on
the revision have been made In the
convention and the announcement mas
been made by Bishop Johnson OF Col
orado and others opposed to revision
that the fight will be renewed later n
this convention or will be carried into
the next triennial convention.
Bishop Paul Matthews of New Jersey
expressed his opinion on the amount o.
time being spent on Prayer Book and
constitutional revision when heatternptec
to present for consideration memorial
on the proposal Of the Reformed Hun
garian Church for admission into union
with the Episcopal Church.
He asked that this be considered by
the Bishops In council and was In
formed by the chairman of the COM
mittee on dispatch of business that !,
would have to so through committee OF
reference and take its place on the cal
endar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
One Coal Strike Cost Item.

At this moment perhaps the con-
Germ Of the anthracite consuming pub
lie Is not how much 1t is going to pay
for its coal but how much coal 1t is
going to get. But when the coal
begins to shoot into the bin in any
thing like an adequate quantity the
buyers mind will rightly fix itself on
the price. And, whatever anybody
may say, that price may be q cruel
price because Of the extra cost the
hard coal strike will have put into
every ton Of anthracite that comes out
Of the ground between now and next
April.
During the months the mines have
been idle because of the strike. for
one example, the water had to be
pumped out of them just as II the
mines were operating. otherwise no
coal could have been mined when the
men went back to work last Monday.
It is estimated by coal mining ex-
perts that the cost Of this pumping,
without taking out ton Of coal. was
$18,000,000. Here is a charge which
had to be incurred to permit the min
ing now going on--a charge on top of
the cost Of pumping when the coal
is now coming out in the proportion
of eighteen tons Of water pumped out
for every ton Of coal hoisted out.
With more than five months Of pro-
duction lost out OF this coal year, the
pumping cost during the strike, II
averaged over the remaining seven
months of the coal year, would
amount to more than $2,500,000 a
month during the rest Of the coal
year on top Of the current pumping
cost of so cents ton.
An average production Of 100000
tons for the remaining seven months
Of the coal year would have to stand
40 cents a ton for strike pumping
cost on top of the so cents for cur
rent pumping cost.
And this high pumping cost, Of
course, Is only one item in the ter
rife cost to the public of the coal
strike and the other strikes when the
public foots all the bills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Visiting police officials will be entertained
AZ luncheon by the Fifth Avenue Association
a. tho Waldorf at II 80 p. M.
Fourth annual convention of the New Jer-
sey Department OF the american Legion
opens at the Alamac Hotel. Lake Hopatcons.
Opening OF Old School Week. De Witt Gin
tor High School. Fifty-ninth street and
Tenth avenue.
Field day for the Y. M. O. A.. organiza-
items In and about New York. at Manhattan
Feach Park, where members will be guests
OF Joseph p. Day.
Dinner In celebration OF the anniversary
OF the birth OF Henry George. Aldine Club.
p. NJ
Regular meeting Of the Board OF Educa-
ton, Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street.
p. NJ.
Sale at auction Of Caruso souvenirs and
nj MORALS, Broadway Art Galleries. Broad
way and Fifty-third street.
Convention OF the National Association OF
Retail Ciothiers, exposition and style show.
Madison Square Garden. all'day.
National Association Of Mems Apparel
Clubs, meeting. Hotel Martinique. 1880 A. NJ.
Convention OF the National Federation Of
Federal Employees. Hotel Aston, II A. M.
National Exposition of Chemical Industries.
Grand Central Palace, all day.
Luncheon OF the Salesmen's Association OF
the American Chemical Industry. Chsmists
Club. ~ 40 p. NJ.
Special meeting OF the New York League
Of Business and Professional women, CAFE
Boulevard. at 6 80 p. M.
Luncheon Of the Greater New York Talk
ing Machine Dealers. Cafe Boulevard. p. M.