davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
EX-CR0WN PRINCE
FEARS FOR EUROPE
German Exile Says Continent
Cannot Recover Without
American Help.
BLAMES PEACE TREATY
Expects Catastrophe Unless
Versailles Document Is
Abandoned.
BLAMES PEACE TREATY

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10.-Regret that he
cannot go back to Germany to aid in
reuniting his country Is the principal
emotion OF the former Crown Prince,
in exile at Wieringen, Holland, accord
ing to an authorized interview with him
to be printed tomorrow morning by the
Baltimore Sun. The cabled interview,
which is copyrighted by that newspaper.
was given to Henry l.. Mencken.
Like most other Germans, the Prince
believes the European situation Will
never be genuinely remedied until the
United States takes a hand in IT, said
Mr. Mencken. 1T rather surprises me-
he said that the United States as a
nation shows so little concern about the
immediate future here. Things so stead
lily from bad TO worse--l don't mean in
Germany alone. but everywhere on the
continent.
Here in rich. peaceful Holland,
among people famous tor industry and
business capacity, the effects of the
German situation are everywhere visible.
Hollanders must sell their goods but
their best customer, Germany, can no
longer bug, nor will she ever buy again
evils which beset her.
II hear that trade is almost as badly
paralyzed in the two Americas and for
the same reason. Europe simply cannot
buy the surplus of the natural products
of the Western hemis phere. Thus one
half OF the civilized world sees its crops
rotting in field and warehouse and the
other half faces starvation.
" The underlying cause of all this
disorganzation and distress is the Yer
salles treaty. II was made in anger and
in total disregard of the most elementary
economic laws and common sense. To-
day the fact that 1t is utterly unwork-
able is obvious to every one. It is doing
almost as much damage in France in
fact as to Germany, and scarcely less
TO the other allies and the neutrals. The
speech of Reginald McKenna in New
York last week ought to be accepted by
the whole world as a plain warning.
Mckcnna knows the situation thoroughly
and he told the simple truth.
1.-The entrance of the United States
into the war threw the balance toward
the Allies and was largely responsible
for their victory. But the United States
opposed the treaty before it was signed
and has never ratified it since. / am
in hopes that the view of it thus indi-
Gated viii gradually win over those who
still believe IL can be executed. Failing
in that hope. | can see no way out save
through catastrophe. That catastrophe.
remember, Is not remote it lies directly
around the corner"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
DAVIS CUP PLAYER IS
CHARGED WITH SPEEDING
Vincent Richards, YonKers,
Gets Suspended Sentence.

Vincent Richards of 497 Van Cort-
landt Park avenue. Yonkers, a member
OF the American Davis cup tennis team,
was given suspended sentence when
arraigned before Magistrate SHERMAN
In the West Farms Court yesterday,
charged with speeding an automobile in
Van Cortlandt Park
Marshall Ward. a stock broker OF the
Hotel Lucerne at POI West Seventy
ninth street. was fined 500 i'm Traffic
Court by Magistrate Marsh. He was
accused OF speeding in Columbus Circle
on October Z.
Murray kuraner OF 100 East 18th
street. The Bronx. chauffeur. was
sent 60 Jail for ten days after he had
pleaded guilty to speeding. 1t was his
third offense.
Miss Matilda Kourtousi OF 149 Man
haitian avenue. was struck by a taxicab
last night at Madison avenue and Thir-
ty-fourth street Her skull was frac-
tured. The machine was driven by Ben
jamin J. Soglembern of 1851 West Thir-
teenth street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
CHILDS SEES PASSING
OF THE WHITE FRONT
Tells Restaurant Convention
Tinted Tile Is Thing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. to.-The passing of
the white froA" lunch room in favor
of one with colors more soothing to the
esthetic tastes of the diners was FORE
Swallowed at to-day's session of the con-
vention of the National Restaurant AS
ISOLATION.
William Childs OF the Childs chain OF
restaurants said the coiorful thing bids
fair to supplant the plain white thing,
especially in the Northern States.
Three stages Of devt lopment in the in
dustry were reviewed by other speakers.
The first was that of allowing the savory
odors of good food 20 draw the hungry
within the portals; the second was to
attract the customer with sanitary prep
arations and service, and the third. or
present stage, is to appeal to higher
senses OF the prospective diner by per-
fecting the interior decoration of the
cafe--as well as of che. eater.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
SKIPPER DIES WHEN
WASHED INTO SEAS
Hurricane Sweeps Capt. Sto-
pher From Deck of Ship
That Arrives Here.
FOUGHT GALE TWO DAYS
Stayed on Bridge Day and
Night-Vessel Badly
Damaged.

Capt Robert Stopher, sea ca plain
wen known among shipping men in this
city and Glasgow, was swept from the
deck of the steamship Glenluss at IL
o'clock on the morning of September %
during hurricane 800 miles from Hull.
He was not seen again. The Glenluss,
with $500 tons of gas coal. locked last
night at Rosebank, Staten Island, in
command of Chief Officer William G
Henry
The ship left birmingham, England. on
September p and on the next day en-
countered a strong westerly gale. The
wind increased until by 4 o'clock on the
afternoon OF September "a the ship was
in the grip of a hurricane such as none
of the officers ever had seen before. The
ship took tons of water. the lights were
broken and matches carried away, but
Capt. Stopher day and night remained on
the bridge and kept the ships head to
sea. There were times when the officers
thought the vessel surely would founder
At IL o'clock on the morning of Sep
TENDER %. when the gale was blowing at
the rate of eighty miles an hour and the
Glenluss was barely crawling forward
through the heavy seas, the captain left
the bridge and walked aft. He was or
the poop deck when a sea of tremendous
size swept over the ship and carried
him off 1t would have been impossible
to lower boat, even IL he could have
been located
The storm abated somewhat on the
25th and the rest of the voyage was
made in good weather. The Glenluss is
one of the old German ships that was
taken by the English during the war
Agents are Simpson, Spencer & Co. of II
Broadway.
Capt. Stopher was SO years old ant
married.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
WRECK ON NEW HAVEN
INJURIES FIVE PERSONS
Traffic Tied Up for Hours
Near Cos Cob.

STAMFORD. oct. 10. Traffic over the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, Immediately west OF here, was
interrupted until this evening as the re-
suit of side swiping collision OF A
local passenger train with a freight
train near Cos Cob station.
Four employees of the company were
hurt severely and one passenger was
injured slightly In the crash. Thirty
men in a smoking car and several pas
sengers in a coach were shaken up.
The freight train was pulling out OF 2
siding when the two motors OF the pas
seneer train. travelling in the same d.
rection. crashed into II. The leading
motor was dcrailed and upset. The
freight engine was torn apart and the
front portion went fifty feet before II
toppled over. The baggage and ma.
cars and coach on the passenger train
were derailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
FAILS TO SHOW MAN SHE
HAD JAILED IS HUSBAND
Woman Only Almost Sure,
So He Is Freed.

Mrs. May Harrison of 1876 Ridgewood
avenue. Brooklyn, was certain James +.
Pearce was her missing husband, Joseph
Harrison, when she saw him playing
cards in Isl Cleveland street few
days ago. She was not so sure yesteS.
day in the Brooklyn Family Court. when
her charge Of desertion was heard be-
fore Magistrate Dooley.
She was asked fatty by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Flanagan:
rs this man your husband?"
TN almost sure" hesitating
But. is he your husband?"
II can't swear TO him out and out.
Then why did you have him ar
restcd?"
We'll. I thought then that he vas
Joe Harrison"
1.-THE case is dismissed" said the
Magistrate. Pearce sighed and hurried
from the court room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
DELORME ASKS RELEASE
FROM INSANE ASYLUM
Doctor Says Former Priest
ShoUs No Signs of In,becitity.

QUEBEC, oct. l0.-A petition was sub
mitted to the Court of Appeal this after
noon asking for the release on writ
of habeas corpus Of Adelard Delorme.
former priest. an inmate of BEAUFORT
Asylum. who was charged with murder
ing his half-brother, Raoul Delorme, last
January.
The petition was supported by a GER
tificate signed by DR.. NJ. u. Brochu.
superintendent Of the asylum. stating
that the former pties, has never shown
any signs of imbecility in the asylum.
Charles Lanctot, Deputy Attorney
General. contended that the certificate
OF Or. Brochu should have been pre-
sented 10 the Government prosecutor so
that Delorne could be brought TO trial.
Justice Dorion reserved decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
TWO YEARS. COLLEGE
REQUIRED OF LAWYER
Bar Association Changes It's
Rules on Admission.

Great difference Of opinion developed
in the renewal of discussion regarding
students educational requirements which
are to be insisted upon by the Associa-
ton OF the Bar OF New York City at a
meeting held last night. Despite stiff
opposition change in the rules was
approved. requiring two years college
education in addition to the requirements
already laid down. The debate is said
to have hinged upon whether such rul-
ing tended toward the setting up of IAN
aristocracy Of learning"
Henry w. Taft was chairman OF the
judiciary committee, which included. in
addition to Mr.. Taft. DelaNcey Nicoll,
John G.. Agar. Lewis l.. Delafield. will
lam y. Dykman, Bronson Winthrop,
Tsidor !. Kresel and Joseph =. Cotton
secretary. James Byrnc. president OF
the bar association. presided at the meet
n..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
BUST HERE HONORS
MEMORY OF BRYCE
Former Lord Mayor of London
Gives Bronze Unveiled i'm
Trinity Church.

The memory of Viscount Bryce was
honored yesterday by the unwilling of
a bust in Trinity Church presented by
Sir Charles Cheers Wakefield, Bart, for
mer Lord Mayor of London, in testi-
mony Of the former Ambassadors life
long efforts In the cause of interna-
tional friendship.
Distinguished Britons and Americans
gathered at the monday services in
Trinity Church and heard Elihu Root,
who was Secretary OF State during part
OF Lord Bryce's term as American AM
bassador, tell OF the infinite tact he dis
played in smoothing out the difficulties
arising from the Canadian situation and
other international perplexities and paw
ing the way for the amicable relations
that existed between England and the
United States at the outbreak of the
war.
1--WE shall never know" Mr.. Root said,
how valuable it was for our country
and for England that James Bryce was
Ambassador to America in those years
Immediately preceding the war"
gator and public teacher gave him an
opportunity to render very special SER
vice, Mr.. Root said
THAT is why James Bryce is house
hold word in America he continued
mot because he flattered us and told us
now great we were but because he old
us the truth
! The bust OF Lord Bryce by Reid Dick,
| A. r. A., was presented by Sir Charles
Wakefield for the Sulgrave Institution
of Great Britain and was accepted by
the Rev. Caleb r. Stetson. rector OF
Trinity Church. The figure was unveiled
| by Miss F'reda Wakefield, daughter OF
i Sir Charles.
| THAT this memorial statue whose pur-
| pose il is to serve the cause OF intcrna-
tional friendship should be portrait OF
Lord Bryce Is peculiarly fitting. said
the Rev. Mr.. Stetson For there has been
/ no one I'm our generation who has given
more thought and study to the institu-
tions of this country and the complexi-
ties of our Government"
Bryce, Mr.. Root said, practically con-
| stituted himself as the representative OF
| Canada in the United States and did not
| hesitate to go direct to Ottawa To
| straighten out some tangled question
which ordinarily would 30 through the
British Foreign ONCE.
THE result was" added Mr.. Root
that when he left Washington all the
mass of irritating questions that had
| existed for a century between Canada
| and the United States were settled. ana
when the war came Canada was ripe Tor
the glow of enthusiasm and loyalty that
took her to the defense of the Empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
LEG AND ARM FOUND
IN BRONX MYSTERY
Police Also DISCOVER Package
of Bloody Clothing.

A left leg and left arm which are be-
leved by the police TO belong to the
body OF which parts were found in
Bronx Park on October ! and were
discovered last night In vacant lot
900 feet north of the junction OF East
i69th street and Grant avenue, The
Bronx. four miles from Bronx Park.
They were in a package similar to that
in which parts OF the body found in the
park were wrapped. An hour later the
police found another package which
contained a shirt. collar l4ls In. size.
cotton undershirt and a child's bloom
ers, all stained With blood.
The leg and the arm were found by
Detective OF - Ramsberg and Patrol
man Rober zones of the Morrisania
police station after a man who refused
to give his name walked into the office
of The Bronx Home Necs, at 373 East
14Sth street, and told one OF the editors,
william Alley. that he beloved parts OF
the body would be found An the vacant
lot. Reporters for The Bronx Home
Nctrs notified the police. The second
package was found BY Patrolman John
Carroll OF the fremont station,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
GREECE TO SIGN PEACE
PACT ONLY IF TURKS DO
Will Protest Against Italy
Keeping Dodecanese Isles.

ATHENS, Oct. 10 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Greek Government replying TO the
request of Col. Mazarakis for instruc-
lions. wired &c Mudania to-day to sign
the convention only il the Turks sign.
Greece has received another unpleas-
ant shock In the news that Italy con-
siders the convention ceding the Dode-
canese Islands to Greece as having
lapsod.
This Greco Italian convention was at
tached to the treaty of Sevres, which
Italy deems no longer operative. The
Dodecanese Islands. OF which Rhodes Is
the largest were formerly Turkish pos
sessions. although they have a prepon-
derating Greek population.
The Government expects former Pre-
mier venizelos TO make vigorous efforts
I'm Paris and London TO secure French
and British support for strict observance
OF the treaty by Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
is STORY BUILDING
TO STRIDE PARK AVE.
New York Central Submits Its
Plan to Estimate Board.

The New York Central Railroad.
through Borough President julius
Miller. submitted to the Board OF Esti-
mate yesterday plan for sixteen
story office building to be built over
Park avenue between Forty-fifth and
Forty-sixth streets. bridging Park ave-
nue. as the Municipal Building bridges
Chambers street. The building, II erect
ed. will have the same general archi-
tectural design as the Grand Central
Terminal
Mr.. Miller explained the plan in con-
nection with his efforts to open Depew
place by extending a viaduct around the
east side of the Grand Central Terminal
to connect again with Park avenue just
north of Forty-fifth street. For this
viaduct the city requires railroad prop
erty. the cost of which would be pro-
hibtive, while for the proposed new
office building the New York Central
must receive air rights from the city be-
fore 1t can bridge Park avenue.
For more than year Mr.. Miller has
been negotiating with the railroad, and
the offer he has received making the
office building part of the Depew
place plan was said by the company to
be final
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
WORKER FOR CIVILITY
WILL QUIT BUSES HERE
Richie Resigns Presidency of
Fifth Avenue System.

John A. Ritchie. president Of the
thor OF the "Civility" signs on the Fifth
avenue buses, has resigned to become
head of the recently reorganized Chicago
Motor Bus Company which possesses
franchises on seventy miles of Chicago
streets at ten cent fare.
Mr.. Richie assumed charge of the
Fifth Avenue Coach Company at time
when every industrial enterprise in the
country was beset by labor di isculties as
q result of the world war. AS president
his first aim was to establish cordial
relations with his employees. He then
undertook to establish reputation for
courtesy on the Fifth avenue buses, with
the result that there is but one COM
plant of incivility a month for every
1000. 900 passengers carried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
COLLECTS BILL MADE
IN 1886 AND OUTLAY WE'D
Red Suit Man of NeU London
Looks for Something Hard.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YosK HERALD
NEW LONDON. Conn. Oct. 10.--Joseph
Spuer who wears a red suit TO oring
dead beats to terms and who refers
&C. himself as Americas most successful
bill collector. demonstrated his superior
ity over other local bill collectors by
collecting a bill contracted thirty-six
years ago.
The money was owed TO former Mayor
Briggs OF the Middetown Provision Com
panyi The account was for goods fur-
nished to a former resident Of the West
field district In 1885. II was outlawed
many times and the debtor had moved
e. New York city several years ago
Mr.. Briggs did not know his address
and had forgotten there was such an
account.
Spuler asked Mr.. Briggs II he had not
something hard In the way OF coiiec-
ten, and Mr.. Briggs dug up this one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
OLD LETTER REVEALS
A TURNED DOWN LOAN
Tale of a Bank That Refused
to Be Flush

COLUMBIA, Pa. Oct l0-An officer OF
the First National Bank of Columbia In
digging through old files to-day found n
letter written in February of 1868 by a
young man who had been telegraph
operator here but had launched in bus
mess for himself.
MY brother and Henry Phipps wish
to borrow $4,000 for four months.
They'll pay per cent. on their joint
note endorsed by me-" the letter stated.
'If your bank is flush, telegraph me at
New York.
The officers turned down the appli-
cation. Records indicate. however that
the applicant got the money elsewhere
and used it to purchase the Union Iron
Mills at Pittsburgh.
Said mills paid q few thousand per
cent. on the investment and helped form
the foundation of the fortune Of the man
who swung the desl-Andrew Carnegie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
BROOKLYN WOMAN
TRIED FOR ARSON
Charged With Burning Van
Dyk Mansion Bought for S1O6,
Insured for 800.
TWO BOYS IN COURT
John Hunt Sent to RefOrma-
tory; Morris Gold Held for
Grand Jury.

Three arson cases came up yesterday
before the Supreme, Kings County and
Magistrate Courts in Brooklyn. One
was that against Mrs. Katherine Alters.
who Is accused Of setting fire to the old
house at East Fifty-third street and
Avenue M, Brooklyn. known as the Van
Dyk Mansion, on which there was $500
insurance. She purchased the structure
from the city in March, 1922, for $106.
and was required by lsw to remove it
within thirty days.
In April Mrs. Alters removed from
the house, leaving another family OF
seven there and occupied a shack near
by. On April Is the building caught
fire and was destroyed. The Fire Mar
shall found newspapers soaked with
kerosene in the hall. and candles that
had also been dipped in kerosene. On
the witness stand Mrs. Alters admitted
that she had use kerosene to clean beds
few days before the fire, but she
denied that she had set fire to the house
Mrs. Alters declared that $1,000 In
cash which she had in n sewing basket
in the shack where she lived. disap-
peared after officials had visited her
house. She testified also that she was
approached by certain official who Of
fered to go fifty-fifty" with her on the
insurance IL she would confess that she
set the fire,
John Huat II years old. of SO Talmar
street, Brooklyn, was sent to Elmifa
Reformatory for fourteen months by
Judge Reuben l.. Haskell in the County
Court. He had been convicted OF setting
fire to the house at Liberty street
Morris Gold. II years old, of BOZ
I.ivonia avenue. Brooklyn. who con-
fessed on Monday that he had SCI
several fires so he could help the ire
men put them out, was arraigned De-
fore Magistrate Liota in the New Jersey
Avenue Court. He was held without
bail for the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
NOTED SWINDLER DIES
IN HOSPITAL PRISON
Investor Usually Kept Funds
Given Him by Clients.

William Rhodes. ss, known for twenty
five years in this city. Philadelphia and
Detroit as a real estate and insurance
swindler of unusual cleNerI who
frequently was indicted died last night
in the prison ward of Bellevue Hospital
He had been removed from the Tombs
on September II suffering from kidney
disorders.
Rhodes was indicted September 3.
charged with stealing Sill from Con-
stantin Balm, a restaurant keeper. OF
$50 Broadway. and $3.50 from Mrs. Amy
Bailey of 535 West 18th street. James
J. Wilson. Assistant District Attorney,
said that Rhodes had been involved in a
scheme to defraud persons of 100000 by
leading them to believe that he intended
TO invest their money in Government
bungalows auctioned at Chester, Pa.
The first arrest which newspaper clip
pings show was in 1900 in this city on
the charge of woman in Pennsylvania
who said she had given him 5000 TO in
vest in real estate. He was arrested
on a similar charge in 1905 and again in
1912. Rhodes frequently referred to the
reputed fact that he was a brother-in-
law of former Gov. Pattson of Penn
sylyania
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
RIVER PIRATES LETTERS
PUT HIM INTO HOSPITAL
Convicted Captain Will b.
Held There for Observation.

James Chapman, formerly steam
boat captain in the employ of the Erie
Railroad, who was sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment at Atlanta for COM
plicity in $1,0OO.0OO river piracy plot
along the New York and New Jersey
waterfront, was taken to the Kings
County Hospital for observation yester-
day.
Chapman was brought to New York
from Atlanta year ago TO testify for
the Government against John w.
Jacques, formerly superintendent of the
marine division of the Erie Railroad,
and has been confined in the Queens
county Jail. Chapman has been read
ing at the Jail, paying a good deal Of
attention to books on psychology, and
of late has been acting erratically. He
has sent rambling letters to United
States District Court Judge Chatfield
in Brooklyn and w. l.. J. Collins, for
merly United States Attorney. An APP
plication for his pardon is pending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
HARLEM RIVER DRIVE
TO OPEN TOMORROW
5000 Automobiles Expected
to Be in Parade.

The Harlem River Driveway. better
known as the Speedway. will be opened
formally to the public at II 80 o'clocl,
to-morrnw morning by Mayor Hylan.
The opening ceremonies will be preceded
by an automobile parade through Har-
lem aud Washington Heights with
Mayer Hylan. Magistrate George W.
simpson. head Of the citizens commit
Zee. AMI other officials at the head.
Pive thousand automobiles are ex-
nee; ID to be in line. The Driveway is
under the jurisdiction of the Commits
slonor of Parks. II extends from 155th
to Dyclman streets