davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
WILHELM WILL WED
HIS PRINCESS TODAY
To Propose Health of the Bride
in French Champagne at
Breakfast.
BREAKS LONG DROUGHT
Ex-Kaiser Waits at Gate I'm
patiently Until Arrival.
Of HermIne.
BREAKS LONG DROUGHT

Special Gable 10 THE NEw York HraArp.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
DooRN, Nov. 4.-When the ex-
Kaiser. following the civil and reli-
gious ceremonies at Doorn House to-
morrow, presents his bride to the
twenty-five invited guests at the we'd
ding breakfast he will propose her
health with French champagne.
This, together with the decision OF
the former monarch to draw on the
six dozen cases of rare old Malaga
which he received from a friend las:
year, came as a surprise to those most
closely associated with him In his
household, for he has for months been
a strict teetotaler. even refusing an
alcoholic stimulant when he was Ill
recently and never taking anything
stronger than unfermented raspberry
juice.
The rumors that the ex-Kalser in
tends to crown his bride In Count Ben
tinck's palace in Amerongen tomorrow
right have proved unfounded, since The
crown Jewels which Wilhelm had or
dered sent fromlBerln TO Amsterdam TO
be reset have not yet arrived here
Nevertheless. despite the pressure from
mouarchists In Germany to the contrary
tho ex-Kaiser has issued orders that
Immediately after the marriage Prin-
cess Hermine must be addressed by
every one as German Empress and
Queen OF Prussia. II also seems certain
that a coronation will take place later.
probably at a secret family counci in
poorn House, as not enough members
of the family are attending the wedding
to permit him to carry out his original
plan.
So sentimentally excited has the ex-
Kaiser become over the approaching
ceremony that he took unprecedented
and unnecessary measures OF precau-
ton tonight to guard Princess Her
mine on her arrival at the station. She
was accompanied by two servants and
her four-y year-old daughter Henriette.
the only one Of her children who will
attend the wedding.
Instead OF sending merely an aid de-
camp TO meet her. arrangements were
made to send four automobiles. including
tive OF the ex-Kaiser's friend. Count
Bentinck. The other two were empty NJ
order to mystify the expectant crowd
and set them TO wondering as to which
really held the ex-Kaiser's charmer.
This formula used 10 delight the Pots
dam enthusiasts. but In sleepy Doom
the idea was ridiculed. However the
scheme worked for while half Of the
population OF Doorn spent the early evc-
ming outside OF the main gate OF the
estate awaiting Princess Hermine's ar
rival. ~ closed automobile swept up the
main street OF the village and entered
by a little used entrance to the park
beside the village post office. In order
not TO attract public suspicion even the
village police Concentrated their atten-
tion on the main gate.
The ex-Kalser nervousy paced about
the park most of the afternoon. fire.
quently asking whether there was any
confirmation Of the Berlin reports that
the wedding gown had been seized az the
German frontier, and he was vslbly re-
Coufiuupd on Pare Twenty
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Real Dry Agent Traps Two Held
in Attempted Drug Store Extortion

Pennsylvania Hotel two chauffeurs al
legged TO have possessed cocaine. The
chauffeurs were placed In the West
Thrtieth street station while Yaselli
went 10 make other arrests" At the
drug store Yaselli Is said TO have asked
the proprietor II he had any dope" to
sell. The druggist u said to have re-
piled In tho negativ, informing Yaselli
that he had plenty OF liquor TO sell"
Yaselli started TO arrest Nthe man for
violation OF the prohibition act. he said
when Kerrigan. who was In the store
rushed forward with drdwn revolver.
took his credentials and called PATROL
man Campazzi
You're fine bunch Of boobs -
Yaselli declared az the station house
'1fere | go and make two arrests and
am on the trail OF five more and you
lock me UP In the middle of H. You've
seen my credentials; isn't that enough
for your"
s Pointing "a. I3edou. who had accused
him of the robbery. Yasell said:
The trouble with you is that you're
sore because I stuck YOU up and
searched you to see IL you had any CO.
caine on you. That's the reason you're
trying TO put this over on me"
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
TheLetters ofFranklin K. Lane
WAR WORK SLOWED UP
BY ENDLESS RED TAPE
Mr. Lane Describes the Long Delay in Preparing Ships
Airplanes Guns and Uniforms and
Custom Hard to Break Even in
Time of Crisis

THE publishes here0ih another nstdnent OF
Franklin Uhle
President Wilson These letters form
They DH THE New
until the series is completed
WASHINGTON, March &c. 1918.
To Walter II.
MY Mr. all living
correspondent do not function II it
have notes which
old fashioned
writing what mind conrang each
gathering friends their
spirit the first time three
acknowledge
personal
Let glimpse of day. it with
Office
telling whether
with
broken Cabinet meeting
Council National Defense
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Smith TELLS What
HEPROPOSES TO Do.
Democrats Jam Into Lexington
Theater and Cheer His
List of Pledges.

AL Smiths stump" on the last
night Of his speaking campaign was
the stage OF the Lexington Theater
Fifty-first street and Lexington ave-
nue.. Before a crowd that filled every
inch of space the fire laws permit
while 500 or 600 listened to an ampl-
fer outside, he summarized the voters
problems as he sees them.
He had double theme. The first
part of IL was that Gov. Miller had
failed that he had sent the State
backward instead of forward The
second part was a eulogy of his own
his own record, in which he found
justification for his ambition to make
another trip up the Hudson.
In the course OF his long address
he made sixteen definite promises. to
be fulfilled IL the people sent him back
as Governor, which he predicted they
would do
He promised 10 return 10 the mu-
inequalities the measure OF home rule
that should be theirs" TO "rehabill-
tate" the Labor Department. to build
W the bureau Of women In industry
and to do "everything In his power"
to rectify the industrial Justice TO
women and children growing out OF
underpay and overwork"
He promised 20 hattie for S'ate owner
ship and control OF water power. 70 re-
store the direct primary and 10 make
such provision for the care OF the help
less people in state hospitals as will
place the state In a position consistent
with her wealth. her majesty and her
dignity"
He promised 10 "do everything in his
power TO ''rehalslitate" The Department
OF Agriculture and Markets and TO put
through law providing for publication
Of campaign contributions before elec-
tion.
lie promised to restore tho Highway
Department 60 "a state OF efficiency" 10
make appointments thereto with regard
to merit and fitness only and to see that
the state gets dollar for dollar FOR all
money spept on roads.
He promised to remove the Lusk
loyalty bills from the statute books.
lie promised Ito set in motion again
the wheels Of the machinery OF govern
ment." so that the State government
could be reorganized and simplihed.
He promised 20 continue his ngh."
for scientific budget system.
lie promised "the full protection ct
the state for the protection Of the States
quota TO the public school," in order that
teachers might continue 20 enjoy "a fair
and reasonable recompeuse."
Mr.. Smith was introduced by Augustus
Thomas who made speech about pro-
hibition. MIR Thomas. II appeared. re-
CARDS the right to drink as one Of the
guaranteed inalienable rights. He said
Coutinued on Page Two
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MIR. Smiths Sixteen Promises.

H.. To return to municipalities
their home rule and their power to
maintain their contracts.
2. To rehabiitate the State De-
partment of Labor.
, 8. To build up the Bureau of
Women in Industry.
4. To wipe out the direct settle
ment system.
5. To Sectify the industrial in
justice to women and children
growing out of underpay and over
work
g. To battle for development.
ownership and control of water
power by the State.
Z. To restore the direct primary
system.
s. To make ample provision for
inmates OF State hospitals.
9. To discharge to the fullest the
States obligation TO the insane.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

william y. Yaselli. aged 81, OF so
West iS9th street. said to Le Federal
narcotic agent. and Peter Coscarro. ageu
22. a cashier Of 226 Thompson street
we're arrested last night in drug store
at Seventeenth street and Avenue = on
charges OF robbery md extortion. They
were taken TO the East Tweuty-second
street station by Patrolman John Cam +
pazzi who, on complaint of John ker-
rigan, Federal dry agent. had placed
them under arrest
AT the Clinton street station to which
the men were transferred. faselli an
Coscarro, II was said. were Identified
as the rair who on the night Of October
30 robbed Leon Bedou. a prize fighter,
OF 224 West Thirty-elghth street. OF $3.50
and two dozen fur skins.
Yaselli held Bedou at bay with a
revolver, while Coscarro went through
his pockets, Bedou todd Detective Pat
rick slevin. After taking all the mones
he had in his clothes Yaselli and Cos
caro- are said by Bedou to have ran
sacked. his apartment and taken the fur
skins.
Prior TO being arrested Yaselli and
Coscarro had taken into custody at the
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

10. To get greater service out of
the Department of Agriculture and
Markets.
IL. To work for the amendment
of the corrupt practices act to
force the publication of campaign
contributions.
10. To restore the Highway De-
partment to its efficiency of two
years ago.
13. To fight for the repeal of the
Lusk laws as contradicting the
rights of a democratic people.
II. To work again for constitu-
tional amendments simplifying the
State machinery.
Is. To fight for constitutional
amendments to permit scientific
budget.
16. To protect the States quota
to the public schools so teachers
may enjoy fair and reasonable pay.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

GREENHRIER. white sulphur Springs. In
high Aliorhanies. Beauty of nature. Golf
tennis. horseback. Booking Plaza. n. Y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Continued on Page Two.


make certain of home BY consulting the
many advertisements of homes and bungR-
lows IN the Florida Real Estate ClaHsiflca-
tion of The New YORK Herald Section .,
RACES . and s.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Lieuts. Kelly and Macready
Sacrifice Food Trying
to Cool Engine.
WATER JACKETS CRACK
Pair Who Fought Storm i'm
Rockies II Hours Eager
to Try Again.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-With their
engine belching smoke and about to
burst into flames. Lieuts. John Ma
cready and Oakley Kelly were forced
to end their ocean to ocean nonstop
monoplane flight at Fort Benjamin
Harrison at 9:15 A. M. to-day.
The aviators had used all their cof-
fee, soup and condensed milk in a vain
effort to cool their overheated engine
the water for the purpose having
leaked through cracked water Jacket.
Lieut.. ]. e. Parker. in command of
the flying field at the post, and his
men rushed out with fire extinguishers
when the monoplane appeared. but the
two aviators climbed out unhurt. At
1880 the two pilots hoped off for
Dayton in one of the planes from the
fort to report to their commanding Of
ficer at Cook Field
The men in the big monoplane left
San Diego at $3.50 A. NJ. Friday.
Swinging out through Arizona and
New Mexico to avoid the mountains
and deserts. they covered 1850 miles
OF the 1850 miles to New York. Diff
ficult head winds and cold weather
bothered them.
While the men did not reach their
goal, the Atlantic Coast, they established
a record for nonstop flying.
Trouble Two Hours Out.
Engine troubles developed less than
two hours out Of San Diego Friday, but
rather than give up the flight, the two
officers agreed to stick with the ship"
when the water jacket of cylinder on
the right side of the engine cracked.
That was the first trouble. Twelve hours
of running with the engine wide open
caused the jackets of other cylinders to
crack. the water being lost gradually
from the radiator.
With the trouble in the engine con-
tinually developing. the officers drove
their plane over hundreds of miles of
mountains, wherep safe landing was
impossible and then over many more
miles of desert where a landing also
would have meant death.
When the trouble was discovered, they
might easily have turned back to San
Diego. Instead their agreement held
them to their task and they continued
toward their goal
The course mapped out for their fight
would have taken them across central
Indiana, about ten miles south of Indian
apols. but the engine was performing
so badly when they came into Indiana
that they headed for the flying field at
Fort Harrison and landed. The engine
would not have carried them much
further.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

PrNEHuRST, N. q. Golf and all other
sports Many championship events. Thru
Pullman. Penn. 2:0j r. M. daily.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Not Expected mt Fort.

Officers and men at Fort Harrison
had not expected the transcontinental
flyers to pass the fort and they were
not on watch At about :35 o'clock
however mechanics saw a plane headed
toward the field and the men gathered
to watch as the plane. which they recog-
lied as the transcontinental flier, how
cred over the field. circlins for a land
ing.
II was seen that the engine was per-
fc ming badly. Despite that fact the
Lieutenant brought the plane to the
ground and up TO the hangers without
accident They climbed out, oil be-
grimed and stiff from their twenty-six
hours OF labor in the enclosure OF the
plane.
Lieut. Macready had not word to
say, at first" said william Walters. re-
tired sergeant. one OF the mechanics.
Lieut.. Kelly did not take II so hard.
but you could see that Lieut.. Macready
was terribly broken up at their failure to
finish in New York"
Lieut. Macready asked at once for a
telegraph blank. and he wrote message
TO be sent to his wife at Los Angeles.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Builds up the whole human system.
Sold only at l3s Fulton, ST.. N. y. C.--AdU.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

HEAR sousA. HIpPODROME TONIGHT.
$3.50. PLAY TUE GALLANT SEVENTH, %
Ills Latest March. 2OO-Musicians--200.--A d..
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Continued on Page Twelve.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Personal managementt experienced atafI.
81 600 M 4 months. Jan. -. Frank c.
CLARK. 4lO Times Bldg.,, N. Y.-Ade.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Continued on Page Fifteen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy to-day; tomorrow rain; moderate
temperature; gentle variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest, As.
Detailed weather will be found Page 2i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
DALLAS LEAGUE
PLANS CAMP AICN
AGAINST K. K. K.
CRANE SAYS sANCTITY OF
HOME AND JURY BOX Is
SOLE INTENT
By Associated Prcss

By Associated Pres
DALLAS. April 5.--Leadcrs 81 the
Dallas County cltizcns League. formed
last night with the avowed purpose to
oppose the Ku Slux Khan In Dallas
county. bcgan consideration o, .ncir
campaign to stamp out the activities
"i masked bands In the county, at a
meeting this afternoon In the office 81
e. NJ. Smlthdoal. one of the nine execu.
tive committeeman.
The meeting was preliminary To fur.
thcr councils that viii result In the for.
r,ulation Il a definite working plan
Chairman NJ. NJ. Crane said.
I'VE are not "A secret organization.
and have no intention of adopting the
methods ~ the organization We are
seeking 10 destroy" Chairman Crane
said. I'VE want Il distinctly understood
that this IL not a political organized
body. We have only one ideal. the re-.
establishment ~ the anctity OF the
home and of the jury box"
The committee will meet again to.
morrow afternoon.
Mayor Sawnic Aldredge said today
rent the coliseum to u local organiza.
ticn. charactorizing itself ~ "i00 per
cent American fratcrnal organization. .''
The mayor denied knowledge OF the or.
garization. and said refusal was made
hecausc the building needed repairing
aud fur ma pfher reas0n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
Mrs. George Says
Mrs. AthertOn is
WrongAboutMen
By GENE COIN

SAN Fl,ANClSCO. Cal. April g.
"Womcn grow ~ and men do not; a
perfect world would Le one In which
man would be az highly developed as
woman and wherein she had no iInag'
nation"
That's whds Gertrude Aiherton.
faved novelist and esrayist. wrote.
What enragcs mc II that Mrs. Ath'
crton is seriously cndeavoring to prove
that women are superior 90 men. Moth
ing can bc accomplished for women In
that way. It's preposterous. ridiculous
What We want. and what We must fight
for. Is equality of the sexes"
That's what Mrs. W. l.. George.
young bride Of the English novelist. 70.
piled.
And thus a merry argument was
started.
Mrs. Atherton hapepned Ia publish
an article. Just before Mr.. and Mrs.
George arrived In san Francisco. that
discussed the intelligence of man--Or
rather his hack of intelligence. II also
seemed To take dig" at some of tho
George theories. In part. Il said:
Man IL womans eternal prc-occupa.
tion and eternal disappointment.
upSTINtfED ON PACE Twm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
FORD CURSE TO
OWN EMLOYES
CHARGES EVANS
UNION OFFICIAL SAYS SPE.
CIALIZATION Is A CRIME
AGAINST HUMANITY
ny Associated Prsss

ny nHeecistfu TUE
CHICAGO, April 5.--Hcnry Ford. the
Detroit automobile manufacturer, was
declared responsible for advancing spe.
ciallzation In factories and accused of
comforting u curse on his workers
before the United States Railroad La.
bor Board today. In the wage hearing
at which 2oi railroads are seeking "a
10 per cent wage reduction.
Edward j. Evans. vice president of
the international brotherhood of Elcc.
trical Workers. attacked the railroads.
which he said were tending toward too
great specialization In shop work.
Henry Ford may have conferred a
blessing ON many people. those who
Gwn automobiles. but he conferred u
curse ON his workers They slt at their
benches. half dead. doing their bits ~
work mechanically over and over" the
Lnion le,der declared.
High specialization was asserted by
Mr.. Evans To bc the worst crime
against humanity" the railroads In
cecking n sliding scale of rates accord.
Ing 10 the work done by different shop.
men. were tending more and more 60.
ward specialization. he said.
Mr.. Evans ana other labor men
charged the railroads were picking out
shops and factories where lower wages
were paid for the purpose. their cx.
hibi,s showing wages paid In outside
industries. They anaiyze the figures
previously presented by the roads. and
declared they were not n fair represen.
ustion of the general scale 81 wages
paid mechanics and others doing sim.
Thar work To railroad shopmen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
ALIEN BOOZE
VENDORS HIT
BY HOUSE IN
DRASTIC ACT
By Assu~lssea Pros

iBy Assu~saseA Press
WASH NOTION. April 5.--By n vote
of more than three TO one. the Houss
late to-day passed and sent 90 tho Sefs
ate n bill authorizing the deportation of
aliens convicted In state or federal
courts on charges II having violated
the narcotic and volstcad Acts. e.
Described by prohibition advocates a.
a step toward better law enforcement
aud characterized by Representative
Graham. Pcnnsylvnnia. mnklng Rs-
publican on the Judiciary Committee 40
"a INDUSTRIOUS piece Of legislation" tho
Committee stood up against all nj.
tacka.
Warning was sounded "a prohibition.
ists by many members. including Rep
rosen,ative Mann. Republican. Iilinols,
n veteran of the House that they were
going too fnr. that there was danger
os disruptins the whole system of law
enforcement and that jurors would b
unwilling "a convict those who ought
to go Ia jail. u u also meant deporta-
ton.
There were mary references 10 the
anti saloon league and Wayne b.
Wheeler. It's general counsel. Heprcscns
taiivo Iiill. Republican. Maryland.
charged that the American bootleg.
gus union and the league were
standing hand In hand ana fighting uns
der onv banner a. get the allen boot
logger out of business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
OFFICERS FAIL
TO FIND Clue
TO AXE MURDER
THREE BROTHERS OF SLAIN
BOY ARE BELIEVED
FATALLY HACKED

" Aesocinted ffe<s
CONCORDA. kans.. April s.-using
the family axe as a weapon an un.
known person early today killed Thco.
dorc Trcmbiay. ~. hacked four %
Thecc.f.'r younger brothers. three
probably fatally. injured the father and
set fire 10 the house and barn IT the
Trcmblay farm near 81. Joseph III
county.
The officers sald tonight they were
without clues "a the murderer and add.
cd that no strange persons had been
seen IN the vicinity. They said they
were investigating reports that a motor
car went south from the Tremblay
home about II o'clock last night and
that another had gone north about
O'Clock this morning. The elder Trern'
blay. whc is only slightly injured
could threw no light on the killing
The crime was discovered by neigh
bors attracted Ia the scene ny th"
burning house and barn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
100000 F0RONEY BILL
RATES ARE RE WRITTEN
BY Associated Pcs.

By Associated fsess
WASHINGTON. April The work
- rewriting the 100 .ooo odd rates In
the Fordncy Tariff bill finally was
cotnplc,,d today by senate Finance
Committee Republicans. Consideration
of the technical administrative Tea.
lures was b,gun late today and Chair
man M,Camhcr IL hopeful that tho
hii' can be colnpleted by saturday.
The big question before tnI commit
ic, II thai - thc valuation iFinciple to
be written into the measure. Tn ad
val0rm rates. a. nov contained In the
ban. have been calculated on the lasi-
u furc.rn valuation. but whether this
would b, approved finally remained 10
b. determined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06

UNLESS SHE'LL OBEY
HUBBY CAN STOP PAY
iiy Associated Press
NEW YORK. Al

iiy Associated Press
NEW YORK. April b.--Iiecog.
milton of the changed status of
women by striking from the Episco'
pal marriage ceremony, the promise
to obey. and eliminating the compul'
story giving IN marriage. was pro-
popcEd by the commission On re-
vision of the book of common pray.
or In n report made public tonight.
Gaining equal rights with men In
their marriage vows, however. the
women would lose special prlvll'
egc now accorded them. For the
proposal 10 change the ceremony
also provides for striking out the
brid.groum'r pledge. with all my
worldly Roods I thee endow."
The commissions report. repre-.
scnting more than $50 alterations
new offices. or forms ~ worship.
VIII be submitted to the triennial
general convention ~ the church at
Portland. one. In September.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
Man STAYS Wife
ASSHE TRYS TO
PROTECT BRUTES
SHOOTS HER IN FACE, THEN
AS SHE RUNS SHOOTS
HER IN BACK
By Associated Pre~s

DI AhrrEtaNfN ~.
CARMI. IN. April s.--Angcred he
cause she sought To protect her stock
which has s;Tsyed into his farm yard.
saron white shot and killed his wife
q springcrton. M. north OF this ~,y.
today.
White had taken his shotgun into
the yard with the announced inisn-
iion Il killing the stock. bu, when his
wife sought a. save the lives of the ami.
uals h. turned the KUN on her. dis
charging the contents of one barrel
into her face.
Mrs. White turned 10 flee. and her
husband discharged the second barrel
into her back, killing her almost In.
stautly.
Thc houSc in which White iarrioadei
himself WIS surrounded by posse, and
in the following hattie White who
= "a y''ars ODD. was wounded before
teing arrested.