davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
NOT TYPHUS CASES,
PORT OFFICIALS SAY
Commissioner Copeland Not
Certain on Sailors Ailment.

DR.. Royal S. Copeland. Health Com
missioner. said last night he was un-
certain whether the four members of the
crew OF the tramp steamer Nigrostina,
who were taken to Long Island College
Hospital were suffering from typhoid or
typhus. DR.. S. B. Grubbs, Quarantine
Oficer. said, however. that he was con-
vinced the men were suffering from
typhoid. and that there was no basis for
a typhus scare. And 1 understand, said
DIR. Grubbs, that the New York city
laboratory and the laboratory at Long
Island College Hospital have confirmed
our diagnosis with tests completed to-
day. The Government surgeons are TAX
ing specimens of the drinking water
used by the crew on the trip from Arabia
and Aigiers. and also are trying to de-
ternine whether there might be
typhoid carrier on the ship. AS for the
cases being typhus--there Is no longer
any fear of that In our minds"
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Lawyer Cross-Examines Himself,
DENYING That He's Wife Beater

There was a party at our house that
day." he replied, "and / simply told her
TO shut up
ibid you treat her cruelly?" he asked.
as lawyer.
II did not" he replied, as witness. II
always took her everywhere l went and
she often visited me at my office. She
knew every client that / had and how
much money I got"
Then Kunstlich called his brother-in-
law, Aaron Goldshire Of $40 West 1iith
street. and asked:
"The plaintiff has stated that I drank
liquor but carried II we'll Now will
you state whether you ever saw the de-
fendant take more than two drinks at
one timer"
But before the witness could answer
Justice Tompkins interposed with the
remark:
mo one ever took but one drink at a
time"
Justice Tompltins ordered Kunstlich.
as his own counsel. and the attorney
for Mrs. Kunstlich TO submit briefs on
the main question of whether Kunstlich
had been cruel to his wife on several
occasions during last Fsbruaxys
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
British Seuer Greek Relations;
Executions Stir Up Lausanne

ATHENS. Nov. 2s (Associated Press)
The British Minister. F. o. Lindley. has
notified the Greek Government that
Great Britain has broken off relations
with Grece, and that he is leaving
Athens tonight. C. II. Bentinck Brit
ish member of the Financial Control, re-
mains here.
Early in the trial of the Gounaris
Minister'S the British Government made
representations against possible impo-
sition of the death sentence. and the
q ction was generally resented in Athens
The precedent of such action by the
British. 1t was suggested. would prob
ably be the break in diplomatic rela-
tons with Serbia in 1903. as a result of
the murder of King Alexander and
Queen Draga by Serb revolutionaries.
LONDON, Nov. 20 (wednesday).-A
dispatch to the Daily Express from
Athens asserts that before the Greek
Ministers faced the firing squad Gen.
Hadjanestis was degraded. His medals
and the insignia of his rank were
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Samuel II. Kunstiich, a lawyer OF 81
Bible House, cross-examined himself In
the Supreme Court at White Plains yes
terday during the trial of the suit for
separation brought against him by Mrs.
Charlotte +. Kunstlich of Mount Ver-
non. AS the attorney he asked himself
calmly about the charges OF cruelty
made by his wife. and as the witness he
Indignantly denied them. He conducted
his own case throughout. and during
his examination OF witnesses other than
himself referred to himself as the de-
fendant but never as the husband.
did you" he aeked himself. calmly,
"ever strike your wife on the lip with
your fist and make her lip bleed7"
II did not" he answered. indignantly.
"Did you ever strike your wife?' he
asked.
"Nol" he replied. II never did. We
had few quarrels, like all married
couples do: but that's all"
Mr.. Kunstllch asked himself what
really happened on the day his wife
said he punched her.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
SPEECH in AMERICA
IS HEARD in BRITAIN
Holyhead, Wigan and Croydon
Listen In on New York
and Newark.
VOICES ACROSS THE SEA
Radio Amateur Recognizes
American Accent of Man
Delivering a Sermon.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, oy THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Nov. 28.
Wireless telephoning from America
to England appears to be an accom-
plished fact, for messages were re-
ceived at widely separated stations
here Sunday night from New York
and Newark, N. J. A concert, a re-
ligious ceremony and sermon were
heard distinctly by two listeners at
Holyhead. by one at Wigan, Ian
cashire and by another at Croydon. a
suburb of London.
pared the reports from the three diff
ferent points. all Of which were strik-
ingly similar. and said the day was
not far distant when broadcasting
from continent to continent would be-
come an accomplished fact.
The most astonishing results were re-
corded by r. E. williams Of 20 Holborn
road. Holyhead Williams late Sunday
night tuned up his wireless telephone
and caught a strange wave which mys-
titled him. The sound became more
audible after midnight. At 1880 he rec
ognized the signal as coming from
America and could actually distinguish
the American accent Of the man who
was speaking. He kept record which
reads:
''1l:40 not readable. 11:55 the signal
POZ, which means harmonic station.
~ lt.tt. l.. "a
rently was q history lesson. for
caught the phrase: Napoleon was a
great warrior 1t was a mans voice,
followed by a woman's. She began: AT
an American mass Then the wave was
broken and came in badly. When 1t
became audible again heard sermon
in which the speaker stated that he de-
sired to bring home word OF courage
caught such phrases as: The israel
ties passed through the Red Sea on dry
land-courage.' They went through
milk and honey--courage.'
Nearly A. M: God made man ana
there Is nothing wrong with anything
that God made. Goodnight.
williams stated that there were In
terruptions in this program. and that at
] o'clock in the morning he caught the
signal WIG and heard the overture of
.'The Poet and the Peasant" given by
an organ company in New York. and
that it was remarkably plain and so
loud that the music could be followed
with the telephone on the table and the
listener two feet away.
williams said that at 2:55 he heard a
clock tick which coincided with the
system used at Annapolis.
Another listener ut Holyhead was p.
r. Coursey. leading English wireless
amateur who has been attempting to
catch transatlantic radio communica-
tions for some time.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
BOY BACK ALIVE DESPITE
BURIAL RITES FOR HIM
Believed DroWned Two Years
Ago; Went to Seek Fortune.

Louis Neifeld OF 3O5 Van Houten
street. Paterson, n. j., went hunting
two and a half years ago. when he was
thirteen. and when he did not return
his parents concluded that he had been
drowned in the Passaic River and fu-
neral services were held for him over an
empty coffin.
But yesterday Louis appeared at his
former home. SO Hamilton avenue, and
called his mother on the telephone from
there. He explained that he had left
home because he had got tired Of school.
He went to New York city for while
and then 20 Newark. ~ Y. near Roches-
ter. where he had been working ever
since.
And now he said. I'm back with
little bankroll. which I'm bringing
right around 20 you"
Louls's letter bankroll amounted 20
1896. He was received with open arms.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Woman Who Brought UnUedMo
Here Takes Charge OF Her and Boy

n,ent. where she met Miss Jordan and
Francis for the first time.
Miss Jordan maintained silence in re-
gard 20 herself. her child and her plans.
except 20 deny with vigor that Mr.. War
rem was her child's father. Mrs. War
rem said that tho interest of herself and
her husband I'm Miss Jordan was the
same that they would have I'm any
other person who Is IN trouble and de-
serves help" The case OF Miss Jordan,
she said. had nothing 10 do with her
being divorced. She said she probably
would stay here several days with Mr..
and Mrs Jenkins. whom she has known
for twenty years. and then will take
Nancy Jordan and her son to Kansas
City to live. As to their plans In Kan
sas City. neither Mrs. Warren nor Miss
Jordan appeared sure.
Miss Jordan denied she was TO marry
Mr.. Warren and Mrs. Warren simply
said that the girl will be given a good
home and the boy an education"
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
KLAN ELECTS SIMMONS
ITS EMPEROR FOR LIFE
Clarke Chosen Imperial Giant,
Neu Office in Order.

specf1r Dispatch to THE Nrw yoRK HrrAtp.
ATLANTA, Nov. 2s.--Col. william
Joseph Simmons. formerly Imperial
Wizard Of the knights OF the Ku Klux
Khan, was elected Emperor for life, n
new position In the order. at to-day's
session OF the Imperial KlanvoKation. II
was announced Edward Young Charge.
formerly Imperial Klallff and later I'm
perial Wizard pro tenn, was elected I'm
perial Giant. also new position In the
order and also carrying life tenure.
DR.. II. W. Evans OF Dallas. Texas.
former Imperial Kligrap. was elected
Imperial Wizard, succeeding Col sim-
mons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
PARKER OPPOSES MANDATES.
Novelist Advises Americans Z
Keep out of IL.

Sir Gilbert Parker. the novelist. adj
dressed a large audience at the Town
Hall yesterday afternoon, declaring thai
II he were an American he would not
take control Of n single acre in Europe.
"You are not obliged to do this" he
said keep out OF It,"
Sir Gilbert repeated and emphasized
the remarks he made on the previous
night at the dinner OF the Economic
Club I'm the Hotel Astor. stresslng the
belief that Europe direly needs America
I'm it's work OF reconstruction and the
need Of an economic conference In which
this country should take part
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Miss Nancy Jordan. the unwed mother
who on Monday obtained permission TO
enter the United States with her son,
Francis. born three years ago. was re-
leased yesterday from Ellis Island and
went 10 the home OF II. y. jenkins, laws
yer, at 6T6 Riverside Drive. 20 await
the arrival OF Mrs. Frank @. Warren OF
Kansas City, to whose home she iS
going.
Mrs Warren. who had gone to Wash
ington as soon as she heard shae there
was hitch in tho plans Of herself and
her husband. from whom she IS di-
vorced. to Bring Miss Jordan into the
United states. was notified by Mr.. Jen-
kins bs telegraph yesterday that orders
had come for Miss Jordan's release.
Mrs. Warren left Washington and ar
rived at the Pennsylvania station at
$40 o'clock last night She got into a
taxicab and went to the Jenkins apart
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Cunmen Say Bootlegger
Hired Them as Bodyguard

TT WO men who said they were
employed by a bootlegser as
his bodyguard were arrested
at Fourteenth street and Fourth
avenue yesterday after detectives
had found that both had revolvers.
They went with their bootlegger
to social events. they said. and
watched also for official and per-
sonal enemies. All the prominent
bootleggers had bodyguards now.
they said.
The men gave their names as
Michael Florentino of 1919 Fourth
avenue, Brooklyn, and Joseph Viola
, of S3 Madison street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

cut from his uniform and his sword was
broken. Communion was administered
to the convicted men. Their bodies were
taken to the cemetery and turned over
TO relatives.
The dispatch adds that r. o. Lindley.
the British Minister. continued his ef-
forts to obtain clemency for the con-
demned men up to the last moment. He
visited the Foreign Office twice Monday
evening, when it was known that some
of the accused men were to die. He also
visited the revolutionary chief. Col. Plas-
tiras. at midnight.
LAUSANNE, Nov. 2s (Associated d
Press) The news of the execution of
the Ministers in Athens caused great ex-
element among the delegates to the
Lausanne Conference tonight. Former
Premier Venizelos Of Greece denied him
self to the newspapermen. The other
Greek delegates said that without off,
cial information they were unable to say
whether the executions would have any
effect on the position Of the Greek dele
cation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
FIGHT ON IN OIL FIELD.

ELpoRADo, Ark, Nov. ga battle be-
tween vigilance committee from Eldo-
rado numbering about zoo men, ana
twenty-five. or more oil field workers.
north Of Smachover was reported IN
progress late tonight sheriff and
deputiss were summoned from Camden.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Harding Will Not Order
Ku Klux Klan to Disband
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Nov. 2s.
RESIDENT HARDING will
not issue a proclamation
urging or commanding the
Ku Klux Klan to disband. He
thinks the States should deal with
the invisible empire" If State
appeals to him. saying the situa-
ton has got out of control. then he
will see that the Federal authori-
ties take charge.
Representative Hawes (Mo.) in
troduced a bill to-day to prohibit
use of the mails for anonymous
communications" Mr.. Hawes be-
lieves his measure would cripple
the Klan organization.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

CI.ARK's CRUISE ROT M THE WORLD.
Personal experienced management. ri O0l
up; mos. Jan. % lSan Francisco Feb. 10)
r. O. Clark. Times Bldg.s n. y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Full Payment Pledged.

Hensel has made restitution OF sA.V'
end the remainder OF the amount stolen
8il be returned by him within a short
time. his attorney said. In his effort
tu wipe out the loss the bank manager
has turned over his automobile. life in
surance policies. a $1,000 home on Sound
View Drive. Larchmont. $1,000 In securi-
ties and all his wife's jewels. Hensel
aid not use the money TO speculate but
spent IL all upon himself and his home.
said his attorney.
Hensel is thlrty-two years old. mar
ried. and lives at Larchmont Gardens.
He has no children.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

White sulphur springs Glorious now for
rest and Sport. Golf, tennis, horseback Fa-
NOUS baths. QyernGsht from Ne x--kdM
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Ivers q Fond Planes arc specially desirable
because Of their singing quality OF tone. Chas.
II, pitson 4 Co., East 34th ets--Advs
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant
Advertising will be found on Page 6.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Explains His system.

Hensel In his confession explained the
method by which he mulcted the bank.
He would pocket the check for securities
which he sold customers and then charge
an inactive account for the amount due
on them
He said that the first time he stole
he did il TO cover up mistake after
being rcprimanded for an error. and that
lie found II so easy that he continued
the practice.
Hensels attorney said last night that
he was ready to plead guilty, but that
adjournment of pleading had been asked
to permit DR.. Jelliffe to conclude his ex-
animation as 10 Hensels sanity.
Whether the appointment of lunacy
commission will be asked to inquire into
Hensers mental status depends on DR..
Jelliffe's findings. he said. Meanwhile
Hensel will help straighten out the books
of the bank. Officials said the loss is
entirely covered by insurance.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Corn Exchange Branch Man
ager COnfesses When Faced
With Exposure.
MAX w. HENSEL INDICTED
Began Stealing to Cover Up
Error, and Kept on When
1t Seemed Easy.

Fearing that a promotion In recog-
milton of his work would reveal his
thefts, Max w. Hensel, for ten years
manager of the Harlem branch OF the
Corn Exchange Bank. 125th street and
Lenox avenue, has confessed to the
embezzlement OF s51,912.4S of the
banks funds.
This became known yesterday when
Hensel was indicted for grand larceny
in the first degree and released In
So. 900 bail He surrendered at the
District Attorneys Office late yester-
day afternoon and was arraigned be-
fore Judge Rosalsky. At the request
of HenseIs counsel pleading was ad-
journed one week. pending the hnd-
ings of DR.. Smith Ely Jeliffe, the
alienist. who has been examining him
since last Sunday.
Hensel's voluntary confession. which
was made this week. first to his at
torney, Leslie Lockhart, b1 Chambers
street, and later to Walter Z. Frew,
president OF the bank, came as a distinct
shock to the officials OF the bank, who
had regarded him as an efficient and
honest manager. A few days ago hs
was notified that he would be prornotet
to a more important branch In The
Bronx and realization that a transfer
would reveal the shortage led him t6
make a complete confession. His thefts
covered a period OF several years.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Mrs. Hail wait. Three Hours.

Mrs. Hall waits Three Hours
Mrs. Hall appeared at the court house
accompanied by her attorney and Sallie
Peters, and after sitting outside the
Grand Jury room for three hours faced
Mrs. Jane Gibson, who had told story
in which she named Mrs. Hall as having
been at the scene of the crime at the
time OF the shooting. Neither woman
ffinched and the situation was dramatic.
Later Mrs Hall sat through the after
noon session Of the Grand Jury. She
cast aslda hag ressrve and her decision
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Cuno Calls Federated Premiers
to Consider Reported Plan
Of Poincare.
SEE NO HOPE IN BRITISH
Believe France is Promised
Free Hand for Its Support
at Lausanne.
By LINCOLN EYRE,

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin Nov. 2S.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
THE BEST IN rTs 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., 1922-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day; tomorrow cloudy and
warmer; diminishing northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 40; lowest go.
Detailed weather will be found Editorial page
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Neutralize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says a noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
the bladder, where it often remains
to irritate and inflame. causing a
burning, scalding sensation, or SCI
ting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek re-
lief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer is in constant
dread, the water passes sometimes
with a scalding sensation and is very
prCfuse; again, there is difficulty in
avoiding it.
BLADDER weakness, most folks call it.,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast, continue this
fer two or three days. This will
neutralize the acids in the urine SO il
no longer is a source of irritation to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10

For 10, the winter is past,
The rain is over and gone;
The flowers appear on the earth;
The time of the singing of birds
is come,
And the voice of the turtle is
heard in the land.
The joy of living! When ones mind is
turned to it by thoughts like these
how puerile is mans concern over his
lack of so-called comforts, his for
fixture of so-called pleasures, his fail
ure in artificial human affairs. How
much he needs, sometimes, to be re-
minded that the stars are up there
yet and the flowers bloom the same
as ever.-Idaho Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10

the bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
Jad Salts IS inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lith1a
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders
caused by uric acid irritation. Jad
Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer-
vescent lithia-water drink. which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10
Relief from the present almost I'M

Relief from the present almost I'M
bearable tax burden will not come
through blatant promises of politicians
and demagogues, or through theories
broadcasted by the most sincere
dreamers. 1t will come when the
people stop voting for expensive leg
islation, voting for bonds and petit
tioning for expensive improvements
that might be deferred until some of
the accumulated debts are taken care
Of Throughout the country We are
bearing down on our county commits
sioners, our legislatures and our city
administrations to give us improve
ments which cost lot of money. II
we get the improvements asked for
we have no reason to kick when the
bill is presented. We get, as people,
pretty much what we ask for and we
have to pay for what we get. There
are lots of community improvements
that are worth the price and should
not be side-tracked because of the
small addition to the taxes. The tax
payer, however, should discern be-
tween that which is of value and that
which is more or less useless and ask
only for the thing which will prove
an asset to the community, or to the
state.
"a "a va
If the political analysts who have
nd
Indiana primary returns are under
stood, their conclusion is that the
progressives in the republican party
have been boring from within =
Sioux City Journal.
According to an article in current
magazine, there are approximately
100000 persons on the public pay
rolls in the United States. The cost
of maintaining them, it is asserted in
the article, is equal to about cents
an hour against the productive time
of every citizen who works for a liv-
ing.
"a rs -
Notwithstanding the fact that 1921
was credited with being year of
hard times, the difference in output
between 1920 and 1921 was not nearly
so great as one might think Figures
given out by the railroad companies
show that for one week in May, 1921,
the number of freight cars loaded was
only IL per cent below the number
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10

for the same week in 1920. The Har-
ward economic service estimates that
the countrys output in the worst or
the readjustment period did not drop
below 70 per cent of normal. 1t is
gratifying to know, too, that the out
put is now steadily getting back to
normal, along with business condt-
lions generally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10
COUNTY RECORDS

91142 Annual Statement: Oregon
Washington Railway & Navigation
Co., Thomas Price, Sec, New York,
cap. stock $4,000, 900, all paid up.
91143 Annual statement: Washburn
& Wilson Seed Co., H. N. Wilson,
sec., cap. stock $4,000, paid up $751;
600
91144 Annual statement: Bank Of
Juliaetta. e W. Porter, cashier, and
pres Cap. stock $15, 900 all paid up.
91145 R M: Joohn G. Bohman ct
ux Hilm&a to Scandinavian American
bank of Spokane $4,000, SANEA
N14SEH sen SEA NEA SWA 1888
8 due notes of $4,000 5-14-27.
91146 w D: Perry A. Macmillan ct
ux Eva to A M zumbro $265O NJ SW-
II NEZ $685. W.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10
Hen Laws Two Euus in Hour.

The laying of two eggs within one
hour was the unusual performance Of
Biddy. a hen, entered in an egg-laying
contest at the Connecticut Agricultural
college at Hartford, Conn.,, by T. j.
Enslin, of Hackettsville. NJ ].
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-10
G. a. r. viii Camp in. Des Moines.

G. A. r. Will Camp in Des Moines. ,
Veterans of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will gather in Des Moines
Ia. the last week of September, 1922
for their annual encampment. Sep
TENDER "a has been set as the opening
day of the meeting.