davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
SAVINGS DRAFTS HALTED.

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-Postal
savings deposits November l aggre-
gated s1S4,sS7OOO. the Postoffice
Department announced, and there
were signs of returning health"
noted in operations of the savings
service during October.
Withdrawals for October were
largely offset by increased deposits,
notably in west coast cities, but the
balance at the end of the month was
given as s7SS,OOO lower than Sep
tember 80. The departments an
nouncement. however, said that
Withdrawals. which have character
lied several previous months ap-
parently have been checked.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Sligo Courthouse and there was brisk
exchange of fire. but no casualties. Two
OF the prominent rebel leaders, the
Harmadon brothers, We're arrested.
Grave economic conditions have come
rapidly In the wake Of the policy Of
destruction in West Ireland. The col
lapse of some Of the bigger business
concerns has only been averted. 1t Is
declared, by steady support from banks
but the fact that the farmers and
others have been not been able TO pay
the interest on their advances for many
months Is bringing about a position in
which the bankers may be compelled
TO take action.
Business prospects are extremely bad
Prices OF produce are falling rapidly
and the export trade, upon which the
farmers depend is suffering acutely from
the dlslocation OF traffic. Perishable
products. such as butter, are spelling
as there are no facilities for cold stor-
age. Until normal conditions return
the output Of the creameries must be
curtailed.
Shopkeepers find that their weekly
receipts do not suffice 10 meet wages
and bills. and all the work or tho CO.
operative societies and agricultural or
ganizations for marketing the produce
to England has been upset
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
CUBAN LOTTERY FRAUD
INVESTIGATION HALTS
Supreme Court to Supersede
Special Judge.

HAVANA. Cuba, Aug. 22,-Because the
have been brought into the case. the
Supreme Court has decided to halt the
hearings being held by Judge Augusta
Saladrigas. a special investigating mag
istrate. into the s1o,OOO.O0O year lot
terry fraud charges.
Under these circumstances the law re
auires, according TO the court. that a
member of the Supreme Tribunal take
the evidence and formulate an indict-
ment. Norberto Alfonso. director Of the
lottery during the first year OF the Zayas
administration, testified he had acted on
orders from former Secretaries Sebas-
tian Gelabert and Rafael Montoro.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
IRISH CONSTITUTION
FOR STATE RIGHTS
Committee Favors Clause Like
Tenth Amendment in
United States.
Spsetai Gable 70 THE NEW YoRK IIFaALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Spsetal Gable 70 THE NEW YoRK IiFmALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New YORK Hr2ALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, Aug. 22.
Another postponement OF the meeting
OF Parliament set for two weeks hence.
is being considered in official quarters.
The desire OF members OF the Govern
ment TO pay special tribute 70 Arthur
Griffith, together with the fact that II
is still inconvenient for many members
OF Parliament TO leave their military
posts on account OF the mopping up op-
erations in the reconquered districts.
are given as reasons for the possible
postponement.
Consideration OF the proposed new
constitution Is the most important mat
ter facing the new Parliament but this
will be considerably facilitated by the
drafting committee, which Is now con-
sidering the bearing OF all proposed
amendments.
1t is understood that the committee
favors the insertion OF clause modelled
on the Tenth Amendment to the Ameri-
can Constitution providing that all rights
not specifically delegated to the British
Commonwealth shall be reserved to the
Irish Parliament.
1.-THE Tenth Amendment 70 the Con-
stitution of the United States reads !:
THE powers not delegated to the United
States by the Constitution. nor prohibited
by It to the States, are reserved TO the
States respectively. or to the people."l
DUBLIN, Aug. 22.-The guerilla ac-
tivitjes OF the rebels continue A party
of Nationals was ambushed near Clon-
mel to-day and two of them were killed.
Irregulars sniped National troops In the
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
AUSTRIA IN DESPAIR
AID
Chancellor's Visits Intended to
Show Danger Of States
Collapse.

VIENNA, Aug. 22 (Associated Press)
The Austrian Foreign Office to-day is
sued communique on yesterdays con-
ference between Chancellor Seipel and
Premier Benes of Czecho- -Slovakia. say
ing the Austrian Chancellor asked two
vital questions pertaining to che pres
ent political and economic crisis: First,
whether there was a chance of an ex-
animation of the Austrian question by
the League OF Nations ''at this twelfth
hour which would yield pledges for
funds necessary for Austria TO survive,
and. second. whether Austria should
tread new path ard seek to enter into
political and economic partnership with
one or another OF her neighbors or al
lied groups
The Czecho- -Slovak Premier replied
that the labors of the League must not
be underestimated and that an appeal
should be made to 1t. Moreover, he
knew that certain Powers would support
such an appeal. He promised to sup
port 1t.
Chancellor Seipers visits to Prague,
Berlin and Rome are taken to mean the
determination OF the Austrian Govern
ment to force events and bring the coun-
try's situation to a precipitate head.
rather than continue a drifting policy.
1t is understood the Chancellor will
fatty inform the Premiers OF these three
countries that a collapse is morally
certain and is near at hand.
Precipitate action, regardless OF the
Central Government, by one or more Of
the Austrian provinces in the event of
a collapse is not unexpected, and the
Tyrol is regarded as a danger spot in
this connection. Should a secession
movement develop the Government
would be utterly powerless TO use force.
and 1t Is believed Chancellor Seipel also
will ask either Czecho-Slovakia. Ger
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
AMERICANS IN FRENCH
COAST AIR WRECK

Special Coble 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, Ioee, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Aug. 22.
Five Americans narrowly escaped
death yesterday when an airplane from
London in which they were riding
crashed down near Berck-sur- Mer, COM
pletely wrecking the machine. Only the
skillful maneuvering OF the French pilot,
NJ. Chaillot, VINO succeeded In circling
downward when the engine failed. pre-
vented a catastrophe.
The passengers were J. Edwin Weis-
senfiuh and daughter OF scranton. Pa !:
Miss Fl. NJ. Roech of Philadelphia ani
Mrs. NJ. Helms and daughter of New
York. The machine was just over the
Channel, 500 feet up. when 1t took a
headlong plunge. hitting sand dune,
from which II bounced and hit a tree.
The gasoline tanks exploded. but there
was no fire. Beyond having their cloths
torn not q single passenger was injured.
In another accident yesterday a Lon.
don-Paris airplane was 10000 feet in
the air over the Channel when the mag
neto dropped from the engine. The
pilot was able TO glide TO the Berck-sur-
Mer landing field to repair the damage
and then continue the journey.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
OWEN D. Y0UNG's SON KILLED
New York Youth Dies Trying I,
Save Dog at Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 22.--Efforts to
rescue from danger pet dog cost the
life of John Young, IS, son of Owen ID.
Young. chairman of the board of d.
rectors of the General Electric Company
OF New York, at construction camp
on Hood River. where the young man
was spending his vacation as a material
checker.
The youth was said to have been
riding on the footboard on the front OF a
small yard locomotive when the mascot
dog of the camp came frolicking across
the tracks. The youth hoped down tc
rescue him and was overtaken by the
locomotive. He was rolled beneath the
footboard and crushed back against the
front axle.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
many or Italy If they are prepared to

many or Italy II they are prepared to
do so.
IA spontaneous demonstration by un-
employed worlSmen yesterday morning
betrayed the high tension now existing
In Vienna. Iron window shutters
crashed shut as II by a signal and the
populace faded from the streets. The
police turned out In force. but beyond q
few easily suppressed scuffies there were
no disorders.
The latent feeling against foreigners,
which has recently become more mani
fest finds expression to-day in the
Abend, which demands that foreigners
be temporarily excluded from Vienna,
and that those already here be given
eight days in which TO leave.
Observers assert that the presence OF
great crowds OF tourists buying profii-
gately In luxury shops. while stores in
the poorer quarters are forced to close
for lack OF bread and because fats are
unproccrable in many districts, undoubt-
edly is aggravating the discomfort ex-
hibited by native Inhabitants.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Aug. 22.
The German Government will not
accept Premier Poincare's proposal to
turn over Germany's mines in the
Ruhr and her forests to the Repara-
tions Commission as guaranty for
reparations payments before a mora
torium is granted. So-called produc-
tive guarantees as outlined by Premier
Poincare are not favored in official
circles.
The Government sees an imperative
need for moratorium but does not
wish to hand over control Of its own
resources, which would establish a new
precedent in reparations payments,
Steps now tending to separate the
Saar coal fields make the Germans
hesitate about any economic solution
which might involve further political
servitude.
To End Sacrifices.
A moratorium without further sacri-
fee summarizes the Governments hope.
But 1t reiterates it's readiness to meet
the reparation demands as far as pos
sible. The Government has no counter
program to offer for the tangible pledges
which the French want. The Germans
insist that they are waiting for an
answer to their proposals last month for
reduced monthly payments and mora
torium.
The Government Is particularly op-
posed to giving the French a foothold In
the Ruhr as they see in this a French
effort to gain control of the coal supply,
and the Germans expect to get the Brit
isk to support them in their stand. as
they did two years ago. The control OF
German coal, together with their own
great iron mines in Lorraine. would per-
NIT the French to establish a conti-
mental steel and iron industrial domina-
ton quite independent of British coal
ar achievement which the British have
repeatedly hindered
The impression here Is that Sir John
Bradbury. British representative on the
Eeparation Commission, is marking
time and attempting to postpone the i'm.
posing Of further definite demands on
Germany until the November confer
ence Is held to review the German finan-
cial situation. To-day Sir John met
Andreas Hermes, German Minister OF
Finance, and Carl Bergman for dis
cusSion.
BERLIN Aug. 20 (Associated Press).-
Minister of Finance Hermes was re-
ported to-day to have left no doubt in
yesterdays deliberations with members
OF the reparation commission that the
pledging of State forests on the left
bank of the Rhine and State mines in the
Ruhr district as guarantees for the pay
ment OF German reparations was i'm
possible.
The TngebIdtt, recalling the previous
visit of the reparation commission, calls
attention to the fact that the dollar rate
was then $50 marks. whereas the pres
ent deliberations occur at time when
the dollar Is quoted at 1900 marks.
Some editors profess to sec in the arrival
here of the Austrian Chancellor. Ignaz
Seipel, at the same time as the repara-
tlon emissaries anything but an auspi-
cious omen, believing the synchronizing
OF the visits Is not calculated to stimu-
late OPTIMISM
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
VIII Make No Further Sac
rifices Which Involve
Political Servitude.
FRENCH SEEK RUHR COAL
It Would Give Independence
Of British, Who Seek to
Prevent Seizure.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, oy THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Cliders Like Gulls May
Be Waited Across Ocean

~ ERLIN. Aug. 22 ASSOCIATED
the successful flights by Ger
man students with gliders, one re-
naming up two hours and ten Sec
onds, Capt. Keller. who is in charge
of the aerial service at Staaken.
and Prof. Wengener. prominent
flying expert. advance the theory
that this type of craft could fly TO
New York. closely trailing an ocean
liner, on the same principle as gulls
utilize the upgoing currents above
the troughs In the sea left by
steamships. They explain that ver-
teal drafts figure most promi-
nently in the success Of the new
style Of flying.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
DOUBTS THE VALUE
OF GLIDER FEATS
Handley Page Says Acquired
Skill in Plotting Is Only
Advantage.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HEnALp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. 22.
ABILITY to fly by taking advantage
science Of aviation but does not indicate
any revolutionary achievement or any
thing that is commercially practicable"
asserted Handley Page. head of the air.
plane company that bears his name, to-
day in commenting on the feat of a
Hanover student at the German glider
trials when he remained in the air two
hours and ten seconds He admits there
Is bound to be a certain fascination in
being able to fly without a motor, but
doubts IL the experiments either in Ger
many or in France will prove valuable
to aviation.
although the 'sailplane' remained In
the air for two hours.' he continued.
''it must be remembered that the flyer
travelled a distance Of only six miles
or rather sailed around a circumscribed
area. One might describe these glider
flights as aerial yachting or the attempt
of a pilot to accustom himself to the
upper air currents that help bird In its
flight. The experiments take place in a
hilly district and If the wind Is blowing
In tho right direction, especially II 1t be
wind with an appreciably strong up
ward movement, flight Is possible: other
wise it cannot be made. 1t is interesting
mostly from sporting viewpoint as it
adds little to the science OF aviation.
"The difference between the motor
plane and the motorless one is the same
as between a bicycle and a motorcycle
over a short distance. Human beings
have very little horse power. and IL one
wants to add to that he must carry a
motor then up must go the weight OF
your plane and It's size and you arrive
where we are with the motored airplane.
There is nothing further to this glider
business than an acquired skill In pilot
ing, which is naturally limited to certain
conditions"
LONDON, Aug. 20 wednesday,. -
That the Daily Mail intends to carry II
Lord Northcliffe's idea of fostering an !
encouraging aviation Is Indicated by a..
announcement that the paper offe-s,
under the auspices of the Royal Aero
Club, prize of $1,000. open to airmen
of any nationality, in a competition TO
be held in England late in September
for fight of longest duration in a
motorless glider.
minutes, and entries are to be made
with the Royal Aero Club. A larger
prize. under more exacting conditions.
next year will be announced soon by the
same paper.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Made from English grain
cd cowhide such as never
enters any but the very
finest luggage. Some with
straps all around others
with short straps. 20,
u and 24.inch sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Emincntly practical two
distinct cases in one and
yet no larger than the or
dinarY case. Made Of
Windsor grain English
cowhide over a solid steel
frame. Brass finished hard
ware. 20 and 24-inch cases.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Special Cable to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEw YoRK ilEsALp
New York Herald Bureau.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-22
Revealing Profiles.

We have always thought that the
best way to tell persons character
was by examining them full faced, so
it was surprise to hear a noted physi.
ognomist say recently that when he
wants to be sure Of getting the best
results he examines the profile. The
full face is what we present to people
when looking at them and expecting
their criticism; eyes are alert. mouth
arranged In becoming line and facial
expression at its best.
The profile, however, is the aspect
of the face that the rest of the world
most sees, and it generally sees it in
Off moments when we are unconscious
of any critical glances. A person
whose full face may be bright and al
Turing may have profile which in re-
pose is dull and listless, mouth droop.
ing and facial muscles relaxed. The
muscles of woman's face are softer
than those Of a mans, and so they are
particularly susceptible to unsightly,
sagging and unbecOming changes from
every mood.-From the Designer.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-22

20. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndioats.)
"Courtin's like biscuit-not SO
mighty good onless ye git 1t fresh
baked an right hot frum the oven,"
Eads said oracularly to young Con-
nell. Il expect the trouble with you,
Jimmy, is tryin' the warmed-over
stunt-tellin' every gal everywhars the
same old stuff In Jest the same old
way"
How else can feller tell it?" Con-
nell protested. "Aint but Jest three
words that really say anything: 4
love you"
boy, thar's at least a thousand
ways of sayin' 'em without ever speak
in'," Eads flung back. "Don't you
know that? Then" as Connell shook
his head: "ye prutty much don't
know nothin'."
"Wisht to patience you'd show me
even ten ways" from Connell, sulk-
lly.
Eads grinned. II can-with my
eyes shet and both hands tied behind
me-" he said. "Lemme see-fust time
found gal at made me shaky an
her, with stove wood-sawed two,
three cord of hit, then toted it in and
piled 1t right handy"
did 1t work." Connell asked sud-
denly, sitting straighter.
"Too well-but not in the right
place." Eads retorted. "Old maid
aunty she lived with, SEEM me sech
er handy boy, laid off ter capturevate
me right on the spot. Shed a-married
me shore as shootin' only 1 had the
sense ter run off while the runnin'
wus fair"
"What did ye try out next?" Con-
nell demanded. Eads closed an eye
reflectively, then drawled: II remem-
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-22
NOT MANY PROFITABLE COWS
About one-Third of Animals in coun-
try Are Making Money-6oard-
ers Arc Expensive.

How many realize that only third
of the cows In the country are max
ing a profit for their owners. Esti-
mates place the number Of COWS MIXED
In the United States at about ten MIL
lion whose products bring less than
the value of the feed consumed to
produce those products. Besides the
feed consumed the owner must milk
them IA times week, give them wa
ter. care for them, care for the milk
and the milk products, besides lose the
interest on the money invested. Sure
Jv high price to pay for the pleasure
of having them about.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-22
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
BY USING AREA PLAN
Minnesota Begins Work on Erad.
lcation of Disease.
proposed That Counties Pay for Test
ing of Cattle at Rate of rs Cents
Head-Indemnities Will
Be Paid.

tFrepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
minnesota, third in rank as dairy
state, has now definitely taken up the
area plan for the eradication of bovine
tuberculosis. Counties, states, and the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture are to cooperate in carrying on
the work. Some time ago commit.
tee of breeders was appointed by the
state live stock sanitary board to in.
vestigate plans for continuing the fight
against the disease. Recently the com
mittee met with the sanitary board
and resolution was unanimously
adopted asking the legislature fol-
S12O,OOO for area work for two years
the work to be carried on in two coun
ties. In addition, the legislature is to
be asked for 100000 per annum fol
two years for accredited-herd work
The plan is approved by the state
veterinarian.
According to the plans laid out, it is
proposed that the counties pay for the
testing Of the cattle at the rate of 25
cents head. The fund resulting from
this charge will be used to pay the
inspectors, local, state and federal
who are assigned to the work. In
IDENTITIES will be paid in the regular
way.
The three big dairy states-Wiscon
sin, New York, and Minnesota-are
now all taking up area work, which
has become the predominant plan fol
the eradication of the great cattle
plague. Some of the states where the
infection is light are expecting to be
entirely rid of the disease within few
years.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-22

and the close season for them must
be observed. The game laws for 1929,
ssued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture as Farmers Bull
etin 1888, shows the requirements in
each state. In some states rabbits may
be taken with dog, trap, or snare at any
time, but must not be shot during the
close season. In number of states
having close season for rabbits the
laws permit farmers and fruit grow
ers to destroy the animals to protect
crops or trees.
Poisoned Bait Used.
Poisoned bats can be used to keep
down the numbers of rabbits where
domestic animals can be prevented
from gaining access to the poison.
Shooting for sport and using for meat,
however, is preferable and will usual
ly hold the animals in check. Rabbit
proof fences can be profitably built
when the area to be protected is not
too large. Various washes distasteful
to rabbits are recommended for use
on tree trunks, as well as different
mechanical contrivances to keep the
hungry animals from eating the bark
and glrdling the trees. Feeding rab-
bits In winter with winter prunings Of
ample trees or corn, cabbage, or tur-
nips has been practiced successfully In
some orchards, on the theory that 1t is
cheaper to feed than to fight them.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-22
"He Had No Eye. for Anybody Else.'

Der. twas shellin' 'er turn o. corn an
goin' ter mill with hit-ridin' ba'ar-
back. exceptin' the bag"
II bet that fetched her." Connell In
terrupted, enthusiastically.
you'd lose" from Eads, with
grin. "Soon as I wus off ter mill
'tother feller come and run erway
with her. But I owe him whole lot
they had triplets next year"
"a special providence, I'd call him."
Connell commented joyously.
Eads nodded, running on: "Then l
said 1t with candy; with baskets O.
peaches an apples; with goin' ter the
mourner's bench erlong or her; with
gaitin' er colt ter saddle fer another
her"
"You hadn't much luck with that
sort of sayin'," Connell broke in cyni
cally. Reckon you wouldn't a done
better If you'd put in the words few
timesf"
"Oi done that, like wus funnin'-
the other showed l meant business.
Beauty Of that sort O. courtin' is Of
you find out you're in wrong craw-
fishin' is eastern sin. Nobody can call
you over the Goals fer whut you hain't
said; ye can set the doin' all down ter
yer obligin' disposition. Wharas once
We ask, viii ye marry me? Because
I love you,' you've sewed yerself up in
a sack, tight and hard; no leeway at
all. She runs an tells everybody. an
thar We air."
tsrTNl,fpG OIr1a rQa11u and foil 2'
Connell demanded.
Eads giggled: "Son, that's the main
good they git outen havin' a beau; at
least until they've sized We up and
seen ye're wuth runnin' thar brand on.
Ye see, hits putin one over on the
other gals also maxim you faster ter
the charyot wheels. 'Spose you bust
up after proposin' and go try fer an
other gal handy by. Like as not she'll
tell ye she amt wearin' nobody's old
shoes-ef she cain't be fust she won't
be last. Onless, that is, ye're fust ter
court her and she's set waitin' so long
she feels you're the last call ter the
dinin' cyar."
II don't seem to be gettin' any
where" Connell said heaving deep
sigh. "And I'm bound to get some
where-else go out Of my head. Say,
Joe, are you just gassin, or did you
really truly care about any of them
girlsf 1 care for one right now
60 hard 1 CANT hardly see straight
DER sleep sound fer wonderin' when I'll
zee her again7" .
aMaybe not fer all of 'em. But