davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
DENIES POPE FROWNED
ON THE PASSION PLAY
Neither Approved Nor Dis
approved, Says Vatican.

ROME. Aug. "a ASSOCIATED Press).-
Reports that Pope Plus had expressed
displeasure over the manner in which
the Passion Play" at Oberammergau
was being conducted brought forth a
statement to-day from Vatican circles
that his Holiness had had no occasion
to signify his approvaY OF dfsapproval Of
the Bavarian production. lie was stated
that no report of the present perform
ances had been made to the Holy See by
Mgr Pacelli, Papal Nuncio at Munich.
IL was recalled by Vatican officials
that about a rUnth ago company was
formed in Italy which desired to organ
ize here some kind of Passion Play sim
liar 70 that at Oberammergau. The
company notified the Holy See ot its
intention. submitted its plan and asked
the Pontiff's approval Of the project.
The Holy See answered that the church
had never given its approval of such
enterprise. adding that so far as the
Oberammergau production was concerned
the Holy See had never disapproved is.''
These words were interpreted to mean,
II was said, that the Holy See had re-
Trained from comment on the Passion
Play at Oberammergau for historic and
traditional reasons.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
PARIS SEES FAILURE
OF BERLIN PARLEY
Wirth Refuses Mines and For
esfs Poincore Demanded.

PARIS, Aug "a (Associated Press) -
Fear was openly expressed in OFFICIAL
quarters tonight that the negotiations
in Berlin will end in failure to reach
compromise. DR.. With, after comforting
again with his Cabinet. to-day repeated
to Sir John Bradbury and NJ. Mauclere,
the representatives Of the Reparations
Commission. his previous refusal to
hand over the mines in the Ruhr and the
State forests as guaranty Tor
moratorium.
In view of this attitude the feeling
here is that the Berlin conversations
are doomed to failure, since Premier
Poincare absolutely refuses to accept
any of the German guarantees offered IN
lieu OF the mines and the forests.
The only note of optimism comes from
Sir John, who is reported still to be hope
full Of finding an eleventh hour com
promise. Failing in this. 1T is believed
the British representative will propose n
further adjournment of the problem in
order to delay the carrying into effect Of
the penalties which the French have pre-
pared
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
GERMANY LACKS HEAD.
SAYS SENATOR SPENCER
Certain the People Are Done
With Monarchy.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YosK HrnaLr.
Copyright 1929, bD THE NEW York HrnaLp.
New York Herald Burcau
Berlin. Aug. 70. {
United States Senator Selden r.
Spencer Of Missouri, nov in Berlin on
his way to Vienna. declared that from
observations he had made in lserrnant
he was certain that the people were
through with monarchism forever. "The
country gives the impression OF tre-
mendous potentiallty and the only thing
lacking to lift the nation from Its pres
ent situation is adequate leadership"
he said.
The Senator reaflrmed his opposition
to Americas entry into the League OF
Nations. America Is perfectly Willing
to lend its mid in International affairs az
provided by the League OF Nations SO
long as such aid Is Of a conferential
nature. But we win make II plain that
we VIII undertake no mission with OBJ
ligatory features" he asserted.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
CALLS GLIDERS STEP
TO SOLVE SOARING
Prof. Warner at Gersfcld In
spects Machines and Gives
Views.

GERsFELD, Germany, Aug. "A tAsso-
ciated Press) While the glider expert
mcnts here have not solved the problem
of soaring, they represent long steps In
that direction. Prof. e. r. Warner OF
the Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy said to-day in discussing his OBJ
servation of both French and German
trials
"The machines used here" he said,
differ from the French in that they
almost all are built by groups OF stu
dents Of the technical schools. This Is
particularly true of those making the
best records. whereas the French ma
chimes are largely the product OF the
great arplane factories. Nearly all the
successful German soaring machines are
tapered wings and partly covered with
pIywood and with plywood bodies, the
average loading little over two pounds
per square foot, somewhat higher than
in France.
"The plots snow great skill in analyz-
ing local conditions and knowledge OF
air currents, which is of great advan-
tage Long flights are attributable
primarily to this use of rising air cur
rents.
.The problem OF soaring cannot be
said to be solved, but long steps have
been made, as illustrated by Hentzen's
fight on Saturday. lasting two hours
and ten seconds, during which he reached
a height of approximately $50 feet. lie
remained close to the starting point,
working back and forth In rising cur
rent on the face of a hill for an hour
and half then struck out across the
country and landed more than six miles
from where he assembled
"The glider built by the students of
the Hanover Technical School shows ex-
traordinary efficiency In all respects. 1t
has standard airplane controls. with
wing warping. Some very successful
flights were made with machines hav-
ing no rudders, but using pivoted wing
tips for balancing and steering"
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
ALLIED DEBTS ARE
HELD AS SEPARATE
Continued fron First Page.

the expectation of the Secretary oe the
Treasury to continue as heretofore the
advances necessary to enable the
financing of such approved purchases.
The Secretary of the Treasury quite
agrees with what he understands to be
the views of the Chancellor OF the
Exchequer that advances shall be made
TO each allied Government for the COM
modities purchased in the United States
by or for it and that no allied Govern
ment should be required to give its OBJ
legations for such purposes when merely
serving as a conduit for the supply of
the materials so purchased to another
allied Government.
ANY other course would indeed be
incompatible with what the Secretary
of the Treasury deems a cardinal prin-
ciple which should be followed in re-
spect to such advances, namely, that the
allied Government for the use of which
the commodity is purchased must give
its own obligation therefor and the
obligation of any other allied Govern
ment cannot be accepted by the United
States as an equivalent
Secretary Mellon further quoted from
a memorandum of similar intent handed
the British Ambassador in June, 1920.
1T has been at all times the view of
the United States Treasury that ques-
tions regarding the indebtedness of the
Government of the Unitd kiengdom OF
Great Britain and Ireland to the United
States Government and the funding OF
such Indebtedness had no relation either
to questions arising concerning the war
loans of the United States and of the
United Kingdom to other governments or
to the questions regarding the repara
tion payments of the central empires
of Europe.
These views were expressed to the
representatives OF the British treasury
constantly during the period when the
United States Government was making
loans to the Government of the United
Kingdom and since that time in Wash
ington, in Paris and in London"
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
TIPS CAUSE STRIKE
IN BUDAPEST HOTELS
Homeless Hungarian Deputies
Appeal for Refuge.

BUDAPEST, Aug. 24.--The hotel en-
ployees have proclaimed a general strike
following refusal of their demands for
inclusion of 10 per cent. tip in all bills
presented to guests. The guests, in
cluding a number of Americans, are be-
ing obliged to cook their own meals.
One hundred Deputies. unable to find
living quarters in the capital. called IN
a body to-day upon the President of the
National Assembly to lay the problem
before him. The latter decided to have
a large building erected near the Par
lament where the homeless Deputies
will be lodged.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
'JASPER'S ODYSSEY :
SOON COMES TO END
Fellow Townsman of Bing-
hamtOn StOwaway to Bring
Him Home.
PARIS JUDGE FREES HIM
Boy Of Is Says He Went There
to Have a Look at
the Girls.
PARIS JUDGE FREES HIM

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK TiERAlD
Copyright, 1929, by TiiE NEW NoRK 4iERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. "a.
The transatlantic Odyssey of Jasper
Keenan, fifteen-year- old Binghamton.
n. r, boy, who travelled to France as a
stowaway on the steamship Finland.
viii come to an end under the care OF
q fellow townsman, Israel L. Deyo. a
Binghamton lawyer, wien young Hec-
man sails for home September on the
steamship iceland.
II was the boys confession of the real
reason why he came to France as a
stowaway that won the heart OF Paris
judge to-day and resulted in Jaspers
release from prison on the condition
that he would accompany Mr. Deyo
home on the designated ship.
ITO tell the honest truth" Jasper
told the judge. II had heard so much
about the Paris girls from the soldiers
when they came back that ! decided to
have look at them myself. Now
want to go back home and work hard
in a Binghamton chair factory to show
the Paris police that l am not an ordi-
nary bum
Jasper. who had come also to see the
sights OF Paris, got to see some at
closer range than he had expected, chief
among tnem being the famous Concler-
gerie on the banks of the Seine. the
gloomy prison in which Marie Antoi-
nette passed her last days. Jasper was
being held at this prison when Mr..
Deyo interceded for him. Mr.. Deyo,
who was travelling in Europe. received
a telegram from George Fowler. head
OF the chain of Fowler department
stores. instructing him to do everything
possible to obtain the boys release and
q. L..;., hi, ...Ix H. tx.tf l., ,tta1
Now Mr.. Deyo has arranged for the
boys passage and has deposited several
hundreds francs with the Embassy TO
insure Jasper's arrival at Cherbcurg
on the date named. Meanwhile an
American woman who - well known
philanthropist has agreed to take care
of the boy until the ship sails.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
AMERICAN IN CAUCASUS
HELD UP, $4,000 TAKEN
Cheka Issues Orders to Kill
Any Bandits Captured.

BArUM, Aug. "a (Associated Press).-
Bandits forced an entrance to-day Ito
a first class coach of train near here
and robbed the chief OF the American
Relief organization Of $4,000 which had
just been received from America.
This is one of number OF train rob-
berries that have occurred In the Cau-
casus recently and as result OF the
increasing prevalence OF this form OF
banditry the Cheka of Tiflis has issued
drastic orders for the summary execu-
tion oof any bandits that may be cap
tured.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
A. r. A. GIVES IO,5OO,OOO
FREE DINNERS DAILY
Four Million Russian Children
Among Those Fed.

RIGA. Latvia, Aug. 24.-The BolshevilS
legation announces that the American
Relief Administration has served TO-
500 600 free dinners daily since August
1. Four million children were among
those thus cared for.
Karl Rade<, Soviet chief of publicity,
announced to the All Russian Com
munist party conference in Moscow that
in the event of a serious Communist
movement in Germany the executive
committee of the Third In,ernationale
would Immediately proceed to Berlin.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
BRITISH MINERS sPURN REDS.
Reject Motion for AniIiation by
He Vote.

LONDON. Aug. 2I.--The British Miners
Federation has decided TO have no al
lance with the Russian Red Interna-
tional. or the Russian Communists or
Bolshevi<i. A motion calling for affilia-
tion with the Russian element was de-
feated at a recent meeting Of the fedora
tion by SSs to lis.
'1f we want to save British trade
unionism." said Frank Hedges general
secretary OF the federation, 1--WE must
wash our hands OF the Red Interna-
tionaL"
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
SUN WOULD HAVE u. 5. !
CHINA,S MONEY ANGEL
Her Debts to Europe Balanced
Against Erope's to u. s.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 25 tAssociated
Press ).-Sun-Yat-sen, former President
of China and later OF south China, who
has been leading conferences on plans
to reunify the country. to-day outlined
a plan to rehabilitate Chinas finances.
He suggested that the United States
take over Chlna's debts to European
countries on rcfunding basis as part
payment on European debts to the
United States.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
HINTON At GUANTANAMO.

HAVANA, Aug. 24.--Arrival at Guam
tanamo OF the cruiser Denver. which
rescued Walter Hinton and his COM
panions from the wrecked seaplanc Sam
paio Correia after they had fallen Into
the sea in their attempt TO fly from New
York to Rio dc Janeiro, Brazil, was an
nounced in a message received by the
Associated Press here to-day from the
commandant Of the American naval sta
tion at Guantanamo. The plane itself
also was brought into Guantanamo Bay
in tow Of the tug Montcalm.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Sugar and Clothes Prizes
for Germany's Gliders

Spccidl Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
- ERSFELD. Germany. Aug. "a.
H. p. Hentzen. the young
Hanover student who set
new world record for .gliders. re-
ceived as a prize goods enough to
make him a suit of clothes, the
value OF the cloth being about $5.
Martens, his companion, whose
flying in the same machine was al
most as sensational, and who just
previous to Hentzen's flight had set
a world record of siXty-six minutes,
shared with Hentzen another prize
of 100 pounds OF sugar.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
ReprisnIs Against Jews.

At Minsk all the elders of the syna-
gogues ~ere arrested and charged with
obstructing the naturalization Of church
property. which h the first example of
such reprisals against the Jews.
Agitation against the Soviet Church
policy is growing and the leading lights
Of the tame church hardly dare to
show themselves in public since two
tame archbishops were pelted with
filth in the streets of Moscow while the
Red Guard was either unable or un-
willing TO protect them.
There Is uncertainty in political cir
cles despite the growingly optimistic crop
reports. Latest Soviet indications issued
for public consumption are that there
will be 100000 tons OF surplus wheat
for export. The total crop is estimated
at more than $4,000. 900 tons. Allowing
for food and seed this gives the above
surplus for export, though the figures
must be taken with a grain Of salt
especially in view of impartial estimates
including those Of the American Relief
Associations experts.
What probably is disturbing Moscow
more than the crop estimates are reports
from the same sources Indicating a
growing DETECTION of peasants from tho
Communist party. Whole electoral
groups have left in a body with the an.
parent intention of cooperating with tn.
more moderate democratic elements. Tn,
revolt is most marked in the censr.a
provinces and apparently lis due to perse
cution OF the Church and the Growine
determination of the moderates to fichi
the extremists with their votes
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
SAY FRANCE IS READY
TO BREAK WITH BRITAIN
Seeks Free Hand Against
Germany, Papers Assert.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, I92e, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Aug. "a.
The recent speech of Premier Poincare
has aroused bitter resentment among the
Zcitung warns that there is no hope Of
saving Europe from economic collapse
while this spirit dominates. "An under
standing between France and Germany
is only possible" this paper says. where
there Is reciprocal recognition of rights"
The Taegtche Runschdu says: France
seems determined to force a break with
Great Britain for free hand against
Germany"
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
SOVIET BARS CHILDREN
FROM RELIGIOUS RIGHTS
Forbids Employment of Those
Under IS in Churches.

RIGA Aug. "a (Associated Press),-
The Russian Soviet Labor Commissariat
has elaborated decree forbidding hired
or voluntary employment of children
under IS years OF age within the pre-
cincts of churches, monastaries, syna-
gogues or anywhere in any capacity IN
connection with religious rites or cere-
monies.
The Petrograd Metal Workers have
petitioned the president Of the Soviet
executive committee to reconsider the
death sentences imposed upon social
rcvolutionists. They suggest banish-
ment of the convicted men beyond the
frontiers of Soviet Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
noHpEns GER s25. 900 IN ruRs.

CLEVELAND, rug. 2i.-Robbers who
cut their way through a -four inch tile
wall from an adjoining store, stole furs
valued approximately at $4,000 from
the Engle & Fetzer Fur Company on
Huron road in the downtown district,
some time during the night. The rob-
pcry was discovered when the janitor
optned the store early to-day. Among
the furs were 110 coats.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
FILLS NEW HAVEN PAST0RATE
Bishop Milan Appoints Father Red
ding to sacred Heart Church.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 24.--The
Rev. william n. Redding, assistant at
ST. Patricks Church, was appointed pas
tor of sacred Heart Church here to-day
by the Right Rev. Bishop Milan. He
takes the place Of the Rev. Michael
McKeon. who died recently Sacred
Heart parish is one of the large ones
OF the Roman Catholic faith in this city.
Father Redding was for thirty years
in charge or a parish in Unionville.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
REPORT CHOLERA IN RUMANIA

BUDAPEST. Aug. PA number Of
cases OF Asiatic cholera have been re-
ported from the Hungarian Rumanian
border town or Grosswardein. In con-
sequence sanitary Gordon has been
thrown along the frontier.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Raises Fl Children, Corn
and Potatoes; Gets Medal

NUEBEC, Que. Aug. 24.-Hilde-
bert Letourneau of st.
x Pierre. Montmagny county,
has raised twenty-one children, also
some fine potatoes and corn and
wheat His neighbors are right
proud of him-because of his great
and happy family-and the Govern
ment has taken notice of his fine
crops and awarded him the 1922
prize for agricultural merit-the
medaille du merite agricole. Neigh
bors called on him to-day and said:
Garry on. Hildebert!"
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
RAPALLO TREATY
CALLED FAILURE
Krassine Says Germans
Wanted Concessions, but
Would Not Give Credits.
DIFFER ON SCIENTISTS
Zinovieff Finds Them
DrOnes. Carl Radek Asserts
State Needs Them.
JEWISH ELDERS ACCUSED
Minsk Synagogue Leaders
Charged With Obstrncting
Church Property Seizure.
JEWISH ELDERS ACCUSED

Special cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929. by THE New York HERALD
MOSCOW. Aug. 24.-Leonid Krassine
has admitted that the treaty OF
Rapallo with Germany has brough,
nothing to Russia. The admission is
typical of the generally depressed con-
dition of the Bolshevik at the presen,
moment
After Krassine's lamentation against
America last week he now. declares
that the Rapallo treaty has been a
failure, because while the Germans
rushed tc obtain cheap concessions,
they were not prepared to give sub
stantial quid pro quo. They are un-
willing to grant credits and the big
industrialists and financiers are fight
ing shy of anything savoring of risk.
Divided on IntellectuaIs.
zinovieff likewise spoke in pessi-
mistic vein at the Communist party
meeting. declaring that poets. artists
musicians. scientists and doctors are
evincing little appreciation of the Boil
sheviki regime. Even poetry" he ex-
claimed plaintively, 'is being used as a
political weapon against us. Scientific
congresses are nothing but hotbeds Of
political conspiracy. We must strike
these middle class drones masquerade
ing under the intellectual cloak. Too
soon we abandon reprisals or allow the
bourgeoisie to reform and reconstitute
itself"
Carl Radek takes sharp issue with
Zinovieff, declaring that such fulmina-
ton against the intellectuals is mis-
chievous. The State cannot live, lie
says, unless the middle classes are al
lowed to rehabilitate themselves. but
while they must be allowed an opportu-
nifty for economic reconstruction they
must be prevented from organizing po-
litically.
Whatever the reason, the Soviet, cen
trail officials are plainly worried about
the future. The entire Soviet executive
council in the Pavlolograd district as
arrested and charged with disaffection
and abuse of authority. Whether this
is due to the resistance of the peasants
or to objection to the new Soviet Church
is not said.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11

Of The Winslow Mail, published
weekly at Winslow, Arizona for
August 1st, 1922.
State of Arizona,
County of Navajo, SIS.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and County aforesaid
personally appeared Sam w. Proc
tor, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says
that he is the owner of the Winslow
Mail and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and be-
lief true statement of the owner
ship, management etc., of the afore-
said publication for the date shown
in the above caption; required by
the Act of August "a, 1912, embodied
in section 443, Postal Laws and Reg
ulations, printed on the reverse Of
this form, to-wit:
L. That the names and addresses
of the publisher editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher, Sam w. Proctor, Wins
low, Arizona Editor, Sam w. Proc
tor, Winslow Arizona. Managing
Editor, Sam w. Proctor, Winslow,
Arizona Business Manager. Sam
w. Proctor. Winslow, Arizona.
g. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses of individual
owners, or, if corporation, give
it's name and the names a nd ad-
dresses of stockholders owEing or
holding 1 per cent or more of the
total amount of stock.) Sam w.
Proctor
8. That the known bondholders
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning CT holding / per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, if any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as the appear upon the books OF the
company but also, in cases where
the stockholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the COM
pany as trustee or in any other fldu-
ciary relation, the name OF the per-
son or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting, is given; also that
the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing aff1ants full
knowledge and belief as to the cir
cumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the
books of the company as trustees,
hold stock and securities in a capac-
ity other than that of bona hde
owner; and this affiant has no rea-
son to believe that any other person
association, or corporation has any
interest direct or indirect IN the
said stock, bonds. or other securities
than as so stated by him.
SAM w. PROCTOR, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 7th day of August, 1922.
CHARLES F. DARE,
Notary Public
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11
THE COUNTRY BOYS CREED

4 believe that the Country which
God made is. more beautiful than
the City which man made; that life
out OF doors and in touch with the
earth is the natural life of man. I
believe that work is wherever we
md it, but that work with Nature
is more inspiring than work with
the most intricate machinery. l be-
lieve that the dignity of labor de-
pends not upon what you do, but
on how you do it; that opportunity
comes to boy on the farm as often
as to a boy in the city, that life
is larger and freer and happier on
the farm than in the town; that my
success depends not upon my loca-
ton, but upon myself-not upon my
dreams, but upon that which l actu-
ally do, not upon luck, but upon
pluck. Ibelieve in working when
you work and playing when you play
and in giving and demanding a
square deal in every act of life .
Edwin Osgood Grover.