davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Reward Offered for Shields
Five Billion Rubles for News of
Missing Relief Worker

MOSCOW, Oct. % (By The Asso-
Grated Press).--Colonel William N.
Haskell, director Of the American re-
lief work in Russia. has wired author
ration to the relief workers in the
Volga Valley to offer reward Of g.
ooo,ooo,ooo rubles (about s5oo) to any
one who reports definitely the where
abouts of Philip Shields, Of the relief
administration, who has disappeared.
Inc government authorities here an
nounce that everything possible is be-
ing done to solve the mystery of the
dlsappearance of Mr.. Shields and that
100 experienced operatives have been
assigned to the task Of unraveling the
mystery.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
W.P.G. Harding to Head Cuban
Mission; Loan To Be Approved

From The Tributes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--Approval
OF the $5o,0o0,00O loan sought by the
Cuban government, with definite an
nouncement that W. P. G. Harding, for
mer governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board, will head special American
mission to go to Cuba to cooperate
with that government in strengthening
out it's financial problems, is expected
to be made shortly, it became known
to-day.
The selection Of Governor Harding
will remove him as a candidate for
reappointment as head of the Federal
Reserve Board and leave the way clear
for the President to promptly appoint
one of the other candidates who have
been recommended for the position.
That he had been asked to head the
mission was admitted to-day by Mr..
Harding. He said that he conferred
with General Crowder before the lat
ter's departure for Cuba and expressed
willingness to accept the task. Mr..
Harding said he expected such a mis-
sion would complete its work in six
weeks:
Formal application for the loan to
be floated in this country was made to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Wllite Men Will
Pierce Sallara's
Heart in Autos

tcestinasd rom psss or.,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

States has watched with attention ~ :
measures taken In Apgust fast hy In
pres,dents OF Nicaragua, Salvador md
Honauras at the conference held ii,
beard the U. $. s. Tacoma 40 atfec,
more friendly and peaceiuI res stsor. 4,
Central America. The Amerisan $40 !.
ernment was gratified at the astio, a
snoss countries in acknowledging fhe
vanoity Oh the general treaty of peace
aha friendship signed at Washinrtof
% december 20, 1907, and at the action
SI o. tne govefnments Of Costa Rica and
Iuaeemala IN definitely declaring that
cerned, Is still in force.
The government of the United
stases believes that great step has
oeen taken toward peace and stability
ny these declarations of. the Ave Cen
tral American states, and is further Of
the opinion that the peaceful and
friendly relations and the prosperity
OF. these countries could still further
be insured by frank and friendly en-
change of views and recommendations
the results thereof to be embodied in
treaty for the permanent regulation
orstheir mutual interests and relations
The government Of the United
States consequently takes pleasure In
inviting the governments of Guate.
maia, Nicaragua, Honduras, Salvado,
ahd Costa Rica to send plenipotenti
aries to Washington Tor a conference
TO be held beginning Monday, Decena
Der 4, to discuss.
81. The negotiation of 4 treaty O,
treaties ia make effective those proyi.
sions Of the treaties signed at Wash.
ington on December 20, 1907, which ex.
perience has shown to be effective in
maintaining friendly relations and CO.
operation among the Central American
states. !.
"t2. Measures whereby. in view OF
the achievement accomplished with re
gard to the limitation of armaments b,
the powers participating in the confer.
ence at Washington in 1921, the Cen.
trail American states may carry on this
endeavor and set an example to the
world, and above all ito the powers o,
this hemisphere. by adopting effective
measures for the limitation of arma
ments in Central America
"s3. The working out Of plan fol
setting up tribunals Of, inquiry when
ever any disputes or questions regard
ing the proposed treaty or treatiu.
which cannot be settled by diplomati,
means shall unfortunately arise be
tween any two or more Of the coun
tries.
90. Any other questions which the
countries represented at the confer
ence unanimously desire to consider
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
lltra1Anlerica
ace Parley Is
He'd BY Y. S.
.sions Invited to WASH
] ||sl1.ox, Dec. 4 to Make
New Pacis and Put Limit
sl.. Their Arnaments
asl,cs Takes Initiative
|i;s;iration c Court Also
|pfoposed to Deal With,
,I,isputes That May Arise

~,sA1aunss washinasen Fsreau
NIs,sHIsGroH, %, Oct. IS. Central
.s.;.,u eoyeTnments were invited to.
g fss United States 10 send
.,Is,aipsssnsiariss q, to conference in
ss,s,nsson December 4 to negotiate
sy.a,;es, consider thc question
8 W ,,.a,tation oi armament and to work
J s. plan for . court te which d's-
49,. go. ,.ndanrering The peace of ths
s- =. movers nv be referred,
= Tss Az vavers invited to the con-
.....s. srs l'icarazua, Honduras and
s,s.dor whose representatives on
- .rxsg % On board the U. SIS. Tacoma
.;.r.d IS agreement of ratification to
&. seufrsf treaty OF peace and friend
81, sicned in Washington December
i ,so7, and Guatemala and Costa
~, b6sh Of which have since ex-
.,,.,td Willingness to adhere to the
;l1f. pact. ~
4 announcing the proposed confer
-. Secretary Of State Hughes au-
.ts,i!ed the following statement:
ss0h August 20 last meeting was
iii sSr the Presidents of Nicaragua,
sssduras and Salvador on board the
rxsS. Tacoma in Fonseca Bay, at
q request Of the Nicaraguan govern
M IN order to concert measures
atiuf 20 the establishment OF more
satSsrl relations between their three
sartytes. The result of this confer
.sti xss 4he signing of an agreement
,bsd4y published, acknowledging the
SsasaI treaty OF peace and friendship
80 1T Washington December 20,
Msky the Ave republics of Central
lEa.aea as being In force between
1gk II was further stipulated in
dh aKreement that the Guatemalan
asGpSta Rican governments would
agiss be asked to adhere thereto,
hat 4 preliminary conference
WeId bs called in December to discuss
k,,ktr measures looking to the we'll
N Of Central America.
sshs Guatemalan and Costa Rican
Eayt,amerts, in answer to the invita-
"a 70 adhere to the August 20
aysmsnt. replied that they did not
Sn,8ey this necessary, as they re-
M shs general treaty of peace and
8sSdsaip Of December 20, 1907, as still
/ I ijsee and stated their intention to
AISS " it's provisions. This was most
9tdi3lng and opened the way to a dis
s1lan Of those further measures
SIIIda nay be deemed necessary for
Agvslfsre of the five republics. The
fsssnnents Of Nicaragua, Honduras
"a kiysdor have informally made
nanh the department that they
svI1 u gratified il conference
Hrb held in Washington In De-
A1keso this end. The department,
q 4yefsdsnee Of it's policy of desiring
Val means TO cooperate in the
Res and welfare of this continent,
been very glad to issue invita-
Hi to such conference and on
|Ssber 81, the American legations at
|btemala City, San Salvador, Teguci-
I1pa, Managua, and San Jose were
|lructed to extend to the presidents
AIthe countries to which they were
|etsdlted the following invitation:
Es'The government Of the United
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

very good reason for the belief that
the time is near when we will bo called
back for the benefit OF Russia and, I'M
cidentally, onrselves.p
After. outlining the history Of the
concessions gained by the company and
aftcrward cancelled because Of political
considerations Mr.. Urquhart said that
even II ha had the power TO press the
government. to. invite Russia to the
Near East conference he would refuse
10 do it If that we're the price OF rati-
fication. He added that credits to the
extent OF several million pounds had
Deen offered to the company for ma
terials, but that all negotiations had
been halted by the stand OF the Soviet
government. against the launching of
the ENTERPRISE.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Last year 3 French m;jisarv exned;.

Last year a French military expsd;-
tion started with cameIs from Algiera,
and after 159 days OF perfious and an
certain travel reached the west coast
of Senegal, covering 2,7o0 miles. This
expedition had the advantage of mid
way rendezvous with a second cor
tingent, which had been worked out
from Mauretania. After the two
parties met detachment Of native
Mauretanians which had accompanied
one Of the parties pursued q group Of
desert bandits and never returned. It
is against these wanderers Of the des-,
ert that the present expedition is pre-
pared.
The whole project has seized hold
of the French imagination. 1t is evefs
hoped that some splendid prehistoric
city may be discovered, and with IL
vast treasures Of gold and precious
stones.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

pearance of a number Of strange look
ing automobiles on the boulevards on
u } outskirts of Paris. So great was
the curiosity concerning these ma
chimes that the government finally an
nounced that 1t had approved project
for the exploration of the Sahara ard
would designate official observers. The
details were then given by M. Citroen.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
R-4 Fire Loss Ts $4,000

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.--The sub
marine R-4, at the San Pedro sub
marine base, in which fire was found
last night, was opened to-day and re-
sealed with the flames still burning,
according to announcement from the
submarine base. The property loss
was estimated to be in excess of
s70, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
DISABLED MEN WRITE
IN PRAISE OF CALDER
Senator GiUes His AnsWer to
Dr.. Copeland.

Senator William NJ. Calder answering
DIR. Royal S. Copeland's charge that he
was not well informed and showed little
interest in the condition OF disabled ex-
service men. made public yesterday q
letter from John f. Geier. who Is in
the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn
Geier said that through Mr.. Calder's
hard work "a bill passed the Senate in
ereasing allowance for attendants from
twenty TO fifty dollars" and added;
"Never has fellow i'm this hospital
appealed to Senator Calder in vain.
His untiring efforts have always pro-
duced results. A few of the badly bat
tered fellows are still here and want
to stand behind him because of his SER
vices TO us"
Senator Calder said Geier's letter was
one of hundreds to him from eX-service
men expressing their appreciation for
his interest In their welfare. He added:
II was one of the committee who
drafted the bill which created the Vet
erans' Bureau, by which the public
money goes 10 help soldiers and sailors
rather than pay needless overhead
charges. My recent visit to a local
hospital was but continuation of work
which ] have been doing for years when
complaints are made to me, because !
want first hand information"
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
SCOTCH PLAINS CHURCH
TO MARK ITS I75TH YEAR
Had Baptist Congregation Be-
fore Neu York Did.

The First Baptist Church of Scotch
Plains. N. j.. will celebrate its one hun
dred and seventy-fifth anniversary to-
morrow.
Men and women of national reputation
will join In the ceremonies. among the
speakers being the Rev. DR.. Charles III.
Sears of the New York City Baptist Mis-
sion Society; the Rev DR.. Emory w.
Hunt. president of Bucknell University
the Rev. DR.. w. Fl. 2. Faunce. president
Of Brown University: the Rev. DR..
Joseph Taylor of Chengtu. China, and
Helen Barret Montgomery. former presi-
dent OF the Northern Baptist Associa-
ton.
When the Baptist Church OF Scotch
Plains was founded in 1747 there was no
regular Baptist Church in New York
city. the Baptists of the city uniting with
the Scotch Plains church and receiving
visits from the Rev James Carman, who
went from Scotch Plains to New York
to administer communion once every
quarter and baptize.
Later the New York CONGREGATION
rented rigging loft in Cart and Horse
street, now William street II was not
until June 10. 1852. that the twenty
seven Baptists OF New York city organ
lied the First Regular Baptist Church.
The Rev. John Gano of Scotch Plains
was the first pastor. holding the pulpit
for twenty-six years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

smith will preach both morning and
evening. Preceding tie evening service
Prof Schlieder will give an organ re-
cital at $780,
DR.. Glenn Frank. editor OF the CcA-
snry Md1dsine, will speak at the meet
ing at the West Side v. NJ. G. A, at l.
His subject will be 1.-THE New Iudus-
trial Revolution" The Rev. Dennis
Hoggard. assistant pastor of Little
Mount Zion Baptist Church, will speak
at the lobby meeting, also at 4. c. A.
Green of Chicago win be the soloist,
At the Merchant Seamen's Y. N. c. A.
at DR.. George j. Russell will speak
on How Much DO You Like Your
Job?'
The Rev. John Herman Randall Will
preach at the Community Church at II
i'm the National Theatev, I'ortY-first
street, west OF Broadway.
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes will
continue his course of lectures on ..'lstt-
rope in 1922 as One Traveller Saw 1t"
at in the Ethical Culture Meeting
House. Central Park West and Sixty
fourth street, The subject for this week.
will be I'm Germany and Austria"
A memorial service in honor OF tho
Rev. Jesse Il. Forbes will be held III
the Adams Memorial Presbyterian
Church, 207 East Thrtieth street, FRI
day at s o'clock. The Rev. Drs. Alex
ander, Mendenhall and Coffin will take
part The New York Presbytery will
attend. 81. r
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
PASSENGERS CLUNG
TO FLAMING LINER
Refused to Leave Until Told
Fight Against Fire Was
Hopeless.
WANTED TO SAVE SHIP
On Way TO San Francisco on
Transport Thomas-llono-
lulu q Hulk.

San Francisco, Oct. 10 (Associated
Press) 1.-The United states Army trans
port Thomas is steaming toward San
Francisco with the 26l passengers and
crew OF the liner City OF Honolulu, which
Is drifting. a burned out hulk on the
sea lanes to the southwest. The Thomas
should arrive Sunday.
The Thomas took the passengers and
crew of the Honolulu from the West
raralon, which rescued them from the
seas about the burning Honolulu. about
$50 miles southwest OF San Francisco.
Word from the transport to the Asso-
GATED Press to-day by the wireless SER
ice OF the Federal Telegraph Company
said the passengers were in good spirits
md that they evidently showed no fear
wnen the fire crept around them on the
great liner and forced them to take to
the small boats.
The West raralon sent word tonight
that the Honolulu was still burning.
Day reports told OF the caying in Of
l,er superstructure. The hull was too
hot to be approached to-day, according
to a radio from the West Faralon co
her agents here. Struthers e. Barry.
The rescue boat was told to stand by
until It could be determined whether
she should tow the hulk TO nialnitno
port or merely wait until salvage YES
sells arrived. The Honolulu, changed TO
that nautical hazard known as a "men-
nee to navigation" must be closely
watched.
To-day's reports lacked any delaiinie
of personal experiences or OF the losses
suffered by passengers and crew. There
were words of praise, however, for the
manner in which Capt. Harry r. Lester
of the Honolulu and the crew handle
the emeI gency.
The passengers wanted to stay with
the Honolulu, according to the message
from the Thomas. in the belief that the
fire would be controlled. They were
told, however. that the fight against
the fire was proving a losing one.
The arrival of the Thomas Is not TO
be made a public spectacle, according
TO transport authorities. The public will
be kept off the landing piers, but rela-
tives and members of the press will be
permitted on the transport.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
YOUTHFUL DOCTOR
CURES DIABETES
Disease Checked in Every In
stance; No Deaths
Recorded.
SUGAR ADDED TO DIET
Toronto University Urged to
Produce Serum on Large
Scale.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD
TORONTO. Ont, Oct. 13.-The medical
element in the University OF Toronto, in
cluding the Academy of Medicine ana
the best authorities here, nave taken
more than a passing interest In DR.. X. G.
Banting's discovery In the treatment OF
diabetes which has been pronounced
reliable by the University Of Pennsyl-
yania. Doctors say 1t is yet TOO early TO
describe the treatment as sure cure"
for what has hitherto been regarded as
a practically incurable disease or to an
nounce definitely that diabetes has been
conquered.
In every case the disease has been
checked. Not a single patient under
going the treatment here has died. In
several cases sugar. the irritant OF dia-
betes. has been added to the diet in
quantities that would appail those Ia
m.liar with the disease, and without IN
furious effects.
DR.. Banting is not yet 80 years old.
hut his relationship with the University
of Toronto. General Hospital and the
Academy of Medicine is on a sure foot
ing. Doctors here admit the results nave
been remarkable. At present nine men
are employed In the production OF the
serum, working at the Connaught labor
atories, which are already Famous ior
vaccine anti-typhoid prophyiactic ana
other antitoxins.
There are critics of the university VINO
say that the provisions made for the
development of DR.. Bantings treatment
are entirely inadequate. They say tha'
instead of nine men there should be hun
dreds at work on the production OF the
serum. and that no expense should be
spared in giving to the world every IA
cility for employing this remedy
DIR. Banting tonight again declined to
make any statement on the progress
made His assistant, Or. Mcleod. took
a similar position, claiming It would be
unprofessional.
Miss Hughes, daughter of Secretary OF
State Charles L. Hughes, was one OF the
first of fifteen patients received here for
treatment. Although It was Impossible
TO get any information as to the reac-
ton of the treatment upon Miss Hughes
T. Is believed the doctors here and in
New York are satisfied with the results.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
CASSIDY IMPARTIAL
IN JABS AT CANDIDATES
Socialist Finds GoU. Miller
and Smith Equally Bad.

Even IL he does not get votes enough
to startle the world Edward +. Cassidy
Is having a lot OF fun out of the State
campaign. He is the Socialist and
Farmer Labor nominee for Governor
and is prolific enough with statements
and speeches to fulfill all requirements
of all members of the three combined
parties. He shows no favoritism in as
sailing both Gov. Miller and Alfred T..
Smith. This is the way he goes after
them:
Il want every man, woman ana child
in this State to know that Nathan l..
Miller and Alfred l.. Smith are puppets
OF Wal. Street controlled political ma
chimes pledged to perpetuate intolerabe
oppression OF the people for the benefit
Of profiteers.
II want them to realize that victory
for the Republican or Democratic par
ties means victory for those forces fight
ing for an open shop. high rents. high
food costs, eXorbitant utility rates and
gift OF the States natural resources to
big business.
'I want it understood by the voters
that their ballots are to be used against
them by combination of special priv
ileges as sinister as the plutocratic coll
lusion that preceded the downfall of the
Roman Empire.
"Who cares whether the Honorable
Alfred T. Smith administered the af-
fairs of this great State and its 1l,000,-
900 inhabitants s55,0o0.Oo cheaper than
the Honorable Nathan l.. Miller, or
whether the Honorable Nathan l.. Miller
performed the functions of government
S22 900, 900 cheaper than the Honorable
Alfred E. Smith?
ITO the man in the street this duet OF
political highbinders have been the most
wasteful and costly in all the history OF
our Empire State. They have scattered
millions and billions before them like
chaff before the autumn wind. They
have piled cost upon cost. profit upon
profit, gouge upon gouge, until the pub
lie groans beneath the weight and cries
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
1. AltmtSt&t & On.
Autumn Suits

for Misses and Youthful Women
The new models (namy irrlported) have been
selected with discriminating care to meet
the fashion needs of the Younger Set. The
smart styles, soft fabrics and luxurious fuars,
individually attractive, present irresistible
combinations i'm these charming Suits.
Prices inn Stock:
Plain Tailored Suits, $3.50 to 10000
Fur-trirrmted Suits 48.OO to 185.OO
Costume Suits, fur=trimrrled
at $500 to A25.OO
Second Floor
faaniHnn Aufnnr Fifth Aurn1,e
34th ann eth Strrfts Nrm Nnrk
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Divine, Morningside Heights, the Very
Rev. Howard q. Robbins win preach at
the morning service. The Right Rev.
John McKim, Missionary BiJhop OF
Toxic will preach at 4.
Members of twenty-five organizations,
representing the New York district of
the International Union of Gospel Mis-
sions, will conduct evangelistic mass
meetings at the Rescue Society rooms,
Old Chinese Theater. Doyers street, on
Tuesday at 3 80 and +. NJ.
The exchange rector. the Rev. Walter
Lowrie, will preach at both services at
Calvary Episcopal Church, Twenty first
street and Fourth avenue. In the morn
ing his topic will be 1.-THE Great Com
mandment." in the evening Common
Worship
Fred smith to Speak.
Mr.. Fred Smith will speak at the eve
ming service in the Marble Collegiate
Church, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street Mr. smith has recently returned
from a world tour. At the morning SER
vice DR.. Burrell will preach on "A Rum
ming + lght."
The Rev. George Farrand Taylor has
returned from abroad and Is preaching
both at the morning and evening SER
vices at the Chapel of the Incarnation
Fast Thirty-first street. Mr.. Taylor
spent the summer in England, France
and Belgium.
At the Broadway Presbyterian Church
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

the twenty-third anniversary of Dr.
Buchanan's pastorate will be celebrated
at II. The pastor will preach a sermon
appropriate 10 the occasion. A reception
is to be given the pastor Wednesday
at $50 in the Church Home.
"The Need for Faith.v
The Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor
of>Calyary Baptist Church, will preach
at night on 1.-The Need for the Faith OF
the Fathers to Heal the Disorders of
To-day"
At the Church of the Divine Pater-
nity, Central Park West and seventy
sixth street, Joseph Fort Newton Will
preach at II on THE Laws Of Jesus"
The minister, the Rev. Henry Evert-
son Cobb, will preach at both services
at the Collegiate Church. West End
avenue and fseyenty-seventh street, AT
$3.50 the subject will be "Who Does Your
Thinking for Your"
DR.. Robert Watson OF the Second
Presbyterian Church, Ninety-sixth street
and Central Park West will preach IN
the ihorning on What Do You Think
the Christian Church Should Do for
You" and in the evening on The Fifth
Fundamental"
Dr. keigwin, pastor of the West End
Presbyterian Church, will preach a; II
on Whats Right With the World"
and at on cWhat's Right With Man.
At the Collegiate Church OF St
Nicholas the Rem DR.. Wilton Merle
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Fark NvenUe nn0 TTNy-first Street.
Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS. d. d., Rector.
$50 A. M.--Holy Communion. .Y
l1i00 a. M.-Morning Prayer and reading cf
Pastoral Letter.
DR.. LEIGHTON PARKS will preach.
4:30 T.. M.--Evensone.
Anihom Part IL. "Eliiah.N Mendelssolin
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
TOPICS FOR SUNDAY
IN CITY CHURCHES
New West Side Unitarian
Building Will Be Dedi-
Gated at Night.
PASTOR FOR 23 YEARS
Broadway Presbyterian Con-
gregation to Celebrate Ami
versary of DR.. Buchanan.

Dedication ceremonies at the new
West Side Unitarian Church. on Cathe-
dral Parkway. will begin tomorrow
night at o'clock. There will also be
special services connected with the dedi-
cation each night next week to and in
Guiding Friday. Tomorrow night there
will be addresses by DR.. Merle st. Croix
Wright and DR.. Samuel A. Eliot.
Services will be held at the Church OF
st. Marks in the Bouwerie at 4. There
i9 TO be a symposium In honor of the
late Solon Borglum. sculptor. TIVE
statues. Aspiration" and Inspiration
the last work OF Mr.. Borglum. will be
unveiled.
At the Cathedral of st. John the
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
MOTORS KILL TWO UPSTATE.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. 13.-Charles
Fisher, 10, of Chilli, n village near here,
was crushed to death to-day hen a
large motor truck he was driving turned
over, pinning him underneath. His neck
was broken. The accident was in front
of his home.
Miss Laura NJ. Warner, SO, was killed
instantly when she was knocked down
by an automobile at Irondequoit Bay.
The driver said she stepped into the path
ps his car and he was unable to swerve.