davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Purple-White Licenses
Ready for Motorists
Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
ALBANY Noy Ia

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Nov. IA.
n TEXT years automobile H.
IN cense plates for New York
State will be purple and
white. The purple will replace the
green background of this year and
white figures again will be used.
The new plates, manufactured in
the prisons, are ready, the State
Tax Commission announced to-day.
Distribution will begin tomorrow
by county clerks of all counties ex-
cept Albany and Erie and New
York city. where they will be han
died by bureaus of the State Tax
Department.
The new fees, based on the man.
ufacturers' weight of cars, become
effective for all registrations. In
each distribution Office there will
be rate book showing the weight
OF every model of every car.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Horne Gives surprise.

The surprise OF Bonar Laws last day
OF the campaign was the appearance Of
sir Robert s. Horne. Chancellor OF the
Exchequer IN the former Government.
with him In the Conservative Club In
Glasgow. while last week he appeared
on the same platform with Lloyd George
In the same town. SIR Robert however.
refused 20 make a speech. but explained
that "as an humble member Of the
club" he was there 20 welcome Bonar
Law. His presence nevertheless is in
terpretcd as a crack In the Chamberlain
Conservative following In the Lloyd
George Cabinet.
The figures of the hnal result OF the
elections will not be known until Fri
day night or Saturday morning Only
220 constituencies count the votes to-
morrow night. the others Thursday and
Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
KupLING SERIOUSLY Ill.

LoNDoN. Nov rs "wednesday -
Rudyard Kipling Is M in a private hos
pltaI II msy be necessary for him to
undergo somewhat serious operation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
LADY AsToR ENDS CAMPAIGN.

PLYMOUTH. Nov. IL (Associated
Press) LADY Astor had remarkable
reception tonight at the Guildhall wher
she made her final appeal to the voters
Thousands were unable 20 gain admis-
sion. Among the points that especially
appealed to the audience was her dec.
laration that what England needed a;
this moment was work IIer advocacy
Of the League OF Nations was wildly
checred
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
PROGRAM OF INDEPENDENTS
READY FOR NEXT CONGRESS

Special Dspa to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New ork Herald eau,l
ID. C.. Ia
principal demands which will be made in
Congress independent group which
dictate and
troll possible, all legislation:
of ship subsidy
Revision of the Fordney- McCumber tariff
Repeal of the Esch- Cumrnns transportation
to Federal act O it
for money reach the farmers.
liberal foreign policy including the recognition of
Soviet Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
rLARk's CRUISE ROUND rHE WORLD.

FersonnI mnnARemenf experIenced staff.
Clark, $40 Times Bldg. n. Y.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Seize Vegetable stores.

In Munchen and Gladbach in the oc-
cupled territory the police reserves
failed to arrive in time to prevent the
seizure OF vegetable warehouses. the
proprietors OF which were forced 60 sell
the contents at prices fixed by the dem
onstrators.
Farmers in the vicinity Of Goslar in
the province OF Hanover have appealed
to the Government for protection against
the Communists. who have seized prod
uce to be sold at their own figures. The
farmers declare that reserve grain was
seized which was destined to the Gov
ernment under the compulsory delivery
act.
Dresden Communists invaded a hall
where union officials and employers
were arbitrating a strike. and dubbed
the participants and smashed the furn-
ture.
In the meantime all Communist or
ganizations are urging their members
to form an army. on the pretext OF fear
ing a Nationalist offensive and they
are attempting TO seize control through
workers committees OF the Industrial
machinery of the country.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Astor millions I'm Campaign.

One exception is Dover, where Major
Astors fight with Gen. Poison came to
a bitter climax tonight The Astor
millions invested in New York real es-
tate figured in the campaign. THE New
York HERALD's Plymouth correspondent
wires that Lady Astor seems assured OF
election in the Sutton division by one
Of the largest majorities because
the attacks upon her. principally in con-
nection with her stand on the liquor
issue, proved roorbacks.
Lloyd Georges tour wound UP tri-
umphantly in the Lancashire mldlaads
to-day and tonight. proving thAt
throughout the working class districts
he is still the hero. Whether or not
heroism win cash in with votes for his
candidates Is more than doubtful. His
opponents say that the hastily impro-
vised Lloyd George organization, which
was not able TO produce sufficient nom
nations. will be equally inefficient IN
getting voters TO the polls tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Special Gable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,0
London, Nov. IL.
The final guns of the election cam
paign were fired tonight. and If the
heavy fog that has enveloped London
and most of southern England in
gloom for three days persists to-mor-
row II may overturn what looks like
a sure small majority for Prime Min
lister Bonar Law. For the Labor
party will vote, fog or no fog. but the
comfortable Tories may not wish to
expose themselves to the damp when
they can with greater comfort sit by
their firesides. This is particularly
dangerous, as most Tories have felt
that success was assured. Late to-
night the fog was holding up city
traffic, all trains were late and the
stations jammed with mobs struggling
to go home
Lloyd Georges own headquarters
concede unoficially 320 Conservative
seats in the next Parliament, but stil
believe the former Prime Minister will
have between fifty and one hundred
devoted followers behind him who
with detection from the Conserva-
tives, will suffice to turn out the
Bonar Law Government if It yields TO
reaction.
Bonar Law himself is having a hard
fight In Glasgow, where sir George Paish
has developed unexpected strength; and
Scotland generally is debatable ground.
But the main strongholds of conserva-
tism-London and the home counties
seem likely to present serried ranks OF
Unionists as usual
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

WHITE slIPIIR sPRINGS--G Glorious now
for rest and sport. Golf. tennis horaeback.
Famous baths. Overnight from ". Y.--Adt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Continued on Page seven.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising viii be found OH Page 12.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Man 'Smashes Windows of
Motor and Swims Ashore
With Two Girls.
DRIVER AND WIFE LOST
Oscar Schuttlick Reverses by
Mistake When Awaiting
Ferry at Highland.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Nov. 14.-Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Schuttlick of Spring
town, Ulster county, were drowned in
the Hudson River at Highland to-
night when their CLOSED car backed
into the water from the Highland pier
William S. R. Dawson OF 934 East
Twenty-seventh street. Brooklyn,
broke the windows of the machine and
swan to shore. dragging after him the
Misses Rachel and Flora Garfield,
guests of the Schuttlicks at their hotel
in Springtown. Eugene Meyer of 1923
East Twenty-fourth street, Brooklyn,
the sixth occupant of the car, was
rescued by dock policeman.
The accident occurred while the
Schuttlicks and their party, together
with several other automobilists,
were waiting for a ferryboat to take
them across the river. MIR. Schuttlick
had parked his car near the edge of
the pier, and would have been the
first in line If the ferryboat had begun
nosing into the slip. 1t was some
time before the boat was to come,
however. and Scnuttliclz and his party
evidently decided TO take a ride.
Throws Car Into Reverse.
Apparently schuttlick threw his car
into reverse when he attempted to start
hA .fa ~
them near the machine. heard the cries
Of the occupant as the car backed slowly
OF the dock into the river. and they
were able to see 1t for a moment as It
hung over the edge OF the planking with
Schuttllck stSlggling desperately with
the levers and with the other men try
ing to open the doors.
Presently there was a splash. and
before any one could reach the edge OF
the pier the machine was in the water.
For some moments the machine
seemed to be balanced on the end of
the pier. but not long enough for Messrs.
Schuttlick, Davidson and Meyer to open
the doors ana let the three women get
into the water. Then the persons who
had rushed to the edge OF the pier to
see what had happened saw the car
slowly tilt and begin to go down hood
first, the weight Of the engine causing
1t to sink rapidly once It got started.
Dawson and Meyer seem TO have been
able TO smash the glass OF the windows
just as the car started toward the bot
tom OF the river. because as the ma
chine slid below the surface the watch
ers on the dock heard the crashing OF
broken glass. a few minutes later Mrs.
Schuttlick's head appeared above the
water. She struggled and screamed for
help, but sank and was drowned be-
fore any one could get to her, or even
so much as throw a rope to her. Her
husband appears TO have been trapped
inside the machine behind the steering
wheel.
n. L.. rI..Al
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Watching for Victims.

BY this time dock policemen had been
summoned, and several were on the pier
throwing off their clothing, ready to
swim TO the help of any one whose
head might appear above the surface.
For what seemed long time no one
appeared. and there was no movements
above the spot at which the car had
gone down except the gentle 'swishing
of the waters as they Tapped tho edge
OF the dock.
Then the bead Of Dawson appeared.
and II was seen that he was swimming.
Behind him came two dark objects, but
It was not until he had almost reached
the dock that those on The shore saw
that he was rescuing the two girls.
Several hands reached down and
dragged Dawson and the young women
ashore as they neared the edge OF the
pier. and then cry went up as the head
OF Meyer broke the surface Of the water.
He too. tried to swim. but he had been
under water a long time and he was
almost cxhaused.
But dock policeman Jumped into
the water and swan 10 his aid. and
reached him just as he was beginning to
struggle feebly TO keep his head above
water. He was taken safely TO shore.
Later Schuttlick's body was removed
from the car. but that Of Mrs. Schultz
lick had not been found at a late hou,
to-niQht
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Special Cdbie 10 THE Nrw YokK HrRALp
COPYRIGHT, 1872, bv THE NEw YoRK HnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Na.a

EariS, nov. ~
So serious Is the situation In Dussel-
dorf and Cologne. where the police are
unable to cope with the rioters that the
allied troops OF occupation received tho
order this afternoon TO stand ready to
Intervene at any moment. according to
dispatches 20 The Nctc York Herald Of
Parts tonight.
Just after noon. crowds Of workers. among
them many women. bcsieEing the shops
OF Dusseldorf. breaking the windows and
looting while groups ~ laborers off duty
and armed with every weapon from a
revolver to bottle held off the mounted
police. Coblenz was reported quieter this
afternoon, but only because OF allied
patrols Although the latter did not
participate In the police maneuvers Of
Acially. II was evident that orders had
been given not TO allow the crowd to get
the upper hand.
The allied commanders tonight are
understood TO be preparing reports 20
their Governments TO the effect that un-
less definite Intervention is authorized
the gravest disorders are to be feared.
II IL said the German Government is
about TO ask the courcil Of Ambassadors
20 Increase the German police quota IN
the Rhineland and the Ruhr valley tenn
porarily In Munster. Frankfort Halle
and several Ruhr towns the public arc
clamoring for allied occupation as the
only means Of assuring food supplies
during the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Crsig's Criticism.

Mr.. Craig said In regard TO the
Cutcheons plan: This charter doesn't
enlarge the city's powers. 1t only re-
stricts. restraints, letters and handcuffs
the powers the city now has.
He called attention TO the commit
tee Of three" provision. which. he said
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
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., 1922-11-15

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
FOG MIGHT DECIDE
BRITISH ELECTIONS
Weather SO Thick in South
England Bonar Law May
Lose Majority.
LABOR MEN WILL VOTE
Comfortable Conservatives I'm
likely to Expose Themselves
to Bad Weather.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YORK HER.Lp.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.1
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers to-day; tomorrow fair
cooler; fresh south and southwest win
Highest temperature yesterday, SIS; lowest,
Detailed weather reports win found editorial pag
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Important!

All these cots have been reno
waited and are now ready to 60
into your home without further
cost or finish.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
ODD LOTS

On sale only while quantities
last. No phone or nail orders:
Find them under the odd Lot"
signs.
Bed Sheets, 98c
Snow. white muslin. free from
dressing. Deep hem; S1x90 inches.
Pillowcases, lie
Bleached muslin; 42xS6. Deep
hens.
Third floor,
Women's sport hose, 69c
Wool mixed in heather shades.
Slightly irregular.
(Main noor.)
Women's silk hose, $l.95
Full fashioned hose, with silk
tops. In brown only.
First noor.)
Women's silk bloomers, $l.95
Pink glove silk; reinforced at
wearing points.
First noor.)
Mems sweaters, $3.50
Coat and pull-over style, with or
without collar; heavy shaker knit.
Gray, navy, maroon and brown.
(First floor. south annex)
Bedspreads, 1895 -
Plain and scalloped edge: some
with bolster throws. Slightly i'm
(Third noor)
Comforts. $l.69 each
Cotton filled and covered with
fancy silkoline. Full bed size.
(Third hoor)
Mems felt slippers, 81
Khaki shade felt: with cushion
soles. Sizes to 10.
Girls shoes, $l.89
High lace shoes, in black and
brown, also black with white tons.
Third noor.)
Children's play shoes, 89c
tan or leather soles. Sizes 5 to
10 only.
Satin brassieres, 59c
Made of extra fine quality wash
satin; lingerie straps. Sizes 80 to
tsecond noor)
Inlaid linoleum, 8oc So. I'd.
Remnants of grades selling at
$1.69 to s2.25. Lengths to 10
yards. Various patterns.
Nouftn poor.l
Rag carpet, Csc yd.
"Ye Olde Tyne rag carpet, suit
able for halls, bedrooms, etc. Hit
and miss designs.
(Fourth door.)
All.fber rugs, $l.29
30x60 and 36x72 inches; plain
centers with green, blue. brown or
combination border.
Fourth foor.)
Small aprons, l5c
Striped and figured percales.
(Seeond door.)
Mems union suits, 75c.
$1.5O ribbed union suits; medium
weight; slightly mussed. Sizes AZ
and ~ only.
(First hoor.)
S. Billiken shoes, $3.50
Black, brown in sizes 10 to 1.
Third f1oer.)
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Women'S lingerie
drawers rNC dresses
env. chenlise ~ gowns
camisoIes w boomers
dresses
gowns
bloOmers

CamisoIes, 5oc-Wash satin; !;
lace trimmed and ribbon shoul-
der straps. Flesh shade.
Envelope chemise, 5oc-Tai-
lored and lace trimmed, with
bult-up shoulder and shoulder
straps. White lingerie.
Bloon,ers, Soc Pink lingerie,
elastic at waistline, with deep
ruffle at knee or with two rows
of elastic.
tThe 1Iecht Co.. second foor)
Evening star., 1922-02-19
GROWTH

Since have just finished our years IN
ventory and wound up our yearly business, we
think our friends will be interested in the years
growth.
In every month save two this store exceeded last
years sales by from to 30 per cent.
Through Federal statistics for the district and
through retail connections with other stores about the
country have knowledge of many businesses.
Our gain percentage is the greatest
of any of these stores.
This GAIN moreover, was made in the face of lowered
prices merchandise forcing each department to sell
from 40 90 per units This fact that
approximately that many people find it profitable
to trade with The Hecht Goa fact which stimulates
to greater endeavor for the coming year.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Gowns, 50c-Pink or white lin
gerie, in slip-over models. with
kimono sleeves.
Dresses, 50c-Sleeveless linene
dresses. in slip-over models, for
house wear.
Drawers. 0c-Nainsook and
cambria. Regular sizes with em-
broidery rufle: extra sizes with
hemstitching and fine tucks.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Wornen'S silk
hose, CSC

Scanned back, pure thread silk
hose from one of our best makers.
Trivial defects raised thread or
slight spot-Yothing to hurt.
Double soles, heels and toes with
mercerized tops. Black and brown.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Sale! FrOck
aprons.

Apron dresses, suitable for
house dresses; full sashes,
deep pockets; a dozen or
more attractive styles.
Cinghams, chambrays, lin
ems, percales; plain colors
(including blue), stripes,
plaids, checks.
Regular and extra sizes,
IS to so.
(The Heeht Co.. second floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Lovely neu
dresses, rs
tro styles sketched

tV0 StyteS SFetcne0
Upward of four hundred dresses.
deserving of almost page spread.
If there is a new fashion missing it will
be hard to say which it is. For here are the
-,resU basque effects
-stra;gktliue models
-bonfant draperies
New ideas in beading, fagoting, stitching; leather
and metal girdes cloth dresses, sashes and silk
girdles on silks. Paisley trimmings, French knots
and colorful combinations of georgette with silk
satin.
Canton cretes -Tdfeta
-Crebe de chimes --TricotiHe
-Chdrnteuse -Poiret tai1lS
Navy, black, cepen tan, henna, mohawk and some
high spring shades. Sizes IA to a..
THE Hecht Co.. second soor.'
Evening star., 1922-02-19

$50 of our finest winter coats-exclusive fashions
in rich fabrics and luxurious furs. Every style fe
winter is represented Individual models, good for
eral winters to Magnfcently tailored of magnf
cent materials:
-PoHyunna -Bolaia NORMANDY
-Chamoisyne -Ermpc --No7rlhes
of the finished with
real FUR trimmings
Mole Squirrel -CaracM
-IVof -Nutyia -Obossum
All handsomely silk
be- Misses IL 20; 49, Not all
style. Choice, $780,
seconds or
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
The Lighthouse of the Blind

THE LIGHT WHICH CANNOT FAIL. BY
Winfred Holt z. p. Dutton & Co.
TINE Lighthouse which Miss Holt
founded to help the blind has the
warmth of medieval times and the
efficiency of modern methods. and links
Herbert Hoover with St Francis of Assissi.
Her book has the same merits OF sympathy
and directness. II is frankly written to
arouse interest in a cause. but does not
seem perfunctory 1t was hastily written
under many difficulties Miss Holt says
that certain chapters were scrawled in
hospitals under bombardment or dictated
to the sound of cannon and the falling Of
shrapnel."
The book has three divisions Tales of
Blind Heroes" THE Lights Of Warsaw and
Rome" and a Handbook for the Blind and
Their Friends"
Miss Holt quotes with approval blind
hero who said: The war has done great
deal of good to the cause of the blind" II
is an insult to expect those who gave their
sight for an ideal to be dependent upon
charity when with proper assistance they
car fit themselves for usefulness i'm many
walks Of life The war suddenly made Miss
Holt's work seem dramatic and the great
of earth showered attention upon her
President Poincare opened the first Light
house in France. and the Queen of Italy
patronized the one in Rome. Lord Bryce
and Joseph Reinach wrote appreciations
of her work. Miss Holt does not disdain
10 chronicle this passing pomp and
paseantry because it attracts attention to
her cause. but she writes with real cnthu-
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

the possibility of a scandal. Along comes
the foolish pipit and solves the problem
Il often feel as the cuckoo does" con.
tinued the philosophical book clerk Il love
the children, of course, but there are times
oh. gosh, you understand, I've never
reached the manhole stage, but there are
times when feel like foisting the kids on
some other bird. 1 hate to be outdone Ly
the cuckoo Make no mistake abou: IL. the
cuckoo enjoys many hearty laugh at the
expense of us married men who are not so
resourceful as he. If you doubt it, let me
remind you of these lines from Loves
Labor Lost:
The cuckoo, then, on ererV tree.
MockS married men.
shakespeare knew what he was talking
about.
Il have composed sonnet-a Shake
spearean sonnet, for that seems the most
easiest to write-to the cuckoo. II goes
like this:
o cttckoo' hare UeFy often thought
That If didn't hare to tcheel the tots,
I could dchieUe the poeSy IUe sought
Write rerses fuH of siszlino purple spots.
Do you. so free from care. iorite poems. too9
Or do vOu sing pour lyrics, Scornino inkP
I'm sure that you're a poet, aren't you?
And not as some beiieUe-d cuckoo oinkP
think of you as one that likes to roam
The glorious tcoodldnd. dreaming as you CO.
RelieUed Of all the aoorries of The Home
That rIdely idy a teIIoto,S musings Io,o.
Oh, let them call you cuckoo! (SHly tcordD
Icish scere as cuckoo. cleUer bird,
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

siasm of the heroism OF common men and
women.
None Of Miss Holt's characters whine or
whimper. One man said that he found
compensation for the loss of his sight be
cause he had gained better education
Another blind man was something of
humorist. and he said he put his glass eye
in his pocket in order to keep an eye on
his money. II is a pleasure to read this
book. as it tells of those who face great
handicap with cheerfulness and courage.