davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
APARTMENT SALES
4 CONTINUE HEAVY
Flats Facing Central Park
Sold and Investor Makes
First Purchase.

The seven story elevator New Wind
sor apartments. 294 and EOS Central
Park West, have been sold by the ORR
noco Realty Company Ching Bing) to
the Fifth Avenue Development Com
pany. subject to a mortgage of $4,000.
The structure stands on a plot Of b0.4x
100 feet. between Eighty-ninth and
Nintieth streets.
HIS First Realty Purchase.
The six story Clincrest apartments.
938 st. Nicholas avenue, occupying the
block front on the south side OF 157th
street, between st. Nicholas and Edge
combe avenues, have been bought by
Frank Rosenbium. an attorney, who is
making his first investment In real
estate. The sale was arranged by
Nicholas Celia, with A. Garfein and A.
Strauss as brokers. The Cliffcrest oc-
cupies a site OF 103.Tx151x100x127 feet
and contains accommodations for forty
eight families. 1t returns an annual
rental of approximately $4,000 and was
held at s375.00o.
Heights and Harlem Deals.
Sharp G Co. sold for Louis Kramer
to A. Ploctin the two six story apart
ments at 1928 10 1894 Amsterdam ave-
nue.. each accommodating twenty-four
families and on plot 40x10o. The
property rents for approximately s26.-
600 a year and was held at S165.000.
Mrs. A. Fordon, a client OF Samuel
Bitterman sold the five story apartment
house. TIA West 10th street to a Mr..
Rogerson. s. Cusick was the broker
Isaac Cohn, represented by Samuel
Bitterman, as attorney, sold the five
story apartment house 567 West 173d
street. near St Nicholas avenue. to H.
Whelan. The brokers were E. Foller and
G. Heitman.
James L. Van SAINT rcsold to J. Cock
burn 143 West 12Sth street, Ave story
fiat. 25x100. The purchaser contem-
plates improving and holding It for In
vestment.
Cleary & O'ConnelI sold for Terence
Murphy the four story single fiat, 16S
East Eighty-elghth street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
KDKA-rITTsBURGH (wEsTINGH0UsE,
wvr-ronr wooD .srcSAL CORPS.

$50 r. M.--Answering mail received from
tho public.
o r.. M.-"One Hundred Per Cent American
ism by 8. Stanwood Menkin. president
OF the National Security League.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Wnshinrian. ID. G.. AnR. &. [
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

wBz-sPRINGFrELD.

1880 =. M.-Dasebail scores. Uncle wiggiiy
Bedtime Story.
7;45 r. M.-"F'ashon Talk on Bathing Suits
and Accessoriea.' courtesy OF the Mast
publications; Ways OF Dressing the Bed, :"
courtesy OF the Mast publications. United
States Government and state market re-
ports.
s Il. M.-Basebaii scores. Musical program
by Eleanor Klemmer. soprano; Billy Ma
thews, pianist.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
/ ois1caa'c W Guild
Bar Il A s31s Cuts
AtGen1oa / arlcv
Continued from page one)

of whether the conference could as
semble in the absence of a Cabinet in
Rome. II this solution is acceptable
to the Allied promiers. Italy is ready
to proceed with plans for tho meeting.
Lloyd George DEPARTS for Farley
iron. 1)c 7,j6uNc's EiWoncou Bpcou
6Cop>lish' la2e New Yorl, Tribune inc
LONDON. Feb. Premier Llovd
George left London for Folkestonc at
o'clock this evening to takc the Chan
ncl boa for Rouogne
The discussions at Boulogrc will be
Of close personal nature. as neither
Premier viii I've accompanied by more
than one or two advisers Lloyd George
is due back in London on Sunday for q
talk with the Irish delegates who have
come to London to discuss the effect
on the pNace treaty Of the postpone
meat Of the general election.
In official circles here the BouloCne
meeting is spoken OF as triumph for
British conference diplomacy over the
Poncare plan OF exchanging notes. u
"The recent deadlock between Lon
don and Paris shows that YOU cannot
settl present day political qucstio
without personal contact Of leaders. "
said one Foreign Office Official to the
llbunc correspondent to-night
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Czars b other Executed.
Communists Confesses
~ Wireless TIE Tr.osa.
copyr.sat i Nea s-s rrioua. n,


BERLIN. Feb. es-Tss .avsterv
Hhich has shroudod -hs fate @: Crsnd
Dake Michael Al lan nar5gitcn. brother
o. me Car AID one-tima hei- 10 the
throne whose Whereabouts have bssE
unknown since 1918. was cleared to-day
bT the publication o. q Sowst pamphls,
containing 4 written scassion o.
LfnlHe by prominent Russian Com
munisr named Nias1aso+ n which the
latter assails the policy Of the Sovist
goverrmer. .a sitting discussion net
only 4 R-ssia generally. but slso
within .h- C3all1nlstlc groups
Ine na- ghie.. Of wa.ea only 5ae
copies tg.s been at--tsd 5 marked
For par. Circulation only cli s copg
fell into -a hands @ ne blHe cor
Respondent Tie protest. rereals dis
sat-srac14.a within Bo.saa9.A ra9As. a.
the 'e4aers wili tolerate ls.erodaN
opinions anore ths iioE-ers-
Il 4snaicfi. Vao aimsell kai beer
disciplined o. Moscow r4tza tat IL
IS the a,sH wa1 carried a- keel
tion O Grand Duke H'ceae4. ~hen e
says "tat ] ne- a-e sembef G
the Con, a.unlst parlv fer aftsea zeal.
and rad a long record iaI segy &c.
probably vould have aeea lied as
I once created 'sic2ss' 2oGAa-0f;
would have beer s4aiec- = rae sane
fate that =il f>osa - Seao~ES aAo
Nar; LIZ
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
{. s. " III 4ns,uer Genoa
fnritatiOn in Fe,y Doys
Nas Nothing TO Say in Regard
10 Possible Delay. According
tn " hiip UOusc Opi,,iou

WASHlNGTON, Feb "a. Tho matter
Of the postponcmcnt Of the proposed
economic and financial conference at
Genoa IS wholly one for the sponsors
Q. that conference and for those who
have accepted invitations to partici-
pate, Ii was said to-day At the White
House. } he american government has
been given . understand that the con
terence Will not be held on March s.
the date originally specified it was
adoeG, out thus Government has nothing
to say IN regard to the matter.
II was lntmated to-day at the State
Department tina; the reply Of the
American government TO the invitation
received from Italy some weeks ago to
attend the conference would be SEN.
forward IN few days. Formal &C
Know edeement Of the receipt of the
invitation already has been made. II
vas sand that the note Of Premier
Foincare of France. setting forth the
views q ms government toward the
conf orcnce and. among other things.
suggesting that II be postponed for a
lahe, mad been received and that the
reply Of the United States to tho cor
terence invitation now could be made
ne note from Premier Poincare was
one whose substance was given out in
tarS some two weeks ago. It was
forwarded to Washington by mail and
was received to-day
Department officials said its toxt
would not be made public. as II was
SnDStanuaiiN the same as the pub
ilshed summary which was given ont
IN farls Al the time of its transmits
sion.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Bridal Gifts OF
'rincess Mary
Dazzle Guests
CONTINUED from paas one

from the army. a silver Jug and tray
from tho diplomatic corps. including
the German and Austrian rcprcgcnta
tlvcs. and a ncgIgcc or pearls, dia-
monds, rubics and cmoralds from the
Niccroy Of India and Lady Rcoding.
In addition there were dozens Of
costly fans Of all descriptions. fur
Goats, including ono Of sable, many
ftolcs and mufs, a piece Of antique
lace from twenty light peers and peer
asses, complete set Of household
linen from women Of Ulster and count
less other articles Of clothing and
household furnishings.
There were silver candlcsticks from
Lord and Lady Londonderry. silver
salVor from A. T. Balfour and two sill
YER cake dishes from Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid
Princess MarY received many othcr
dcputations with gifts to-day, meeting
them in tho throne room with Viscount
lascclos. Among the givcrs was j II.
Thomas, the Labor leader in Parlia-
mcnt, who presented porcelain ink
stand Australian women living in Lon
don gave set Of Australian furs.
There were schoolboys With addresses,
deputations from Palestine and Den
mark and many others
On Monday there viii be an after
noon panty at st. James's Palace, where
The rest of tho presents VIII he on view
London newspapers arc making great
preparations for dovoting virtually all
their space to the wedding on the we'd
ding day. and the next morning some
Of them viii lsuue special souvenir cdi-
tlons.
The forecast from the weather bu-
rcau is for duh and rainy weather dur
my tho carly part Of the week, but
tnis Will cause no change in the plans
Tor the ceremony, as the participants
viii be under cover throughout, walk
ing back and forth from their carriages
to Westminster Abbey under awnings
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Harding Adopts Horse
He Rode on Camp Trip
Animal. Which Won Presidents
Admiration, Is Presented
by Harvey Fircsi0nc

front The Tr'buMe's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2A.-Last sum
mer. when President Harding went of, a
camping trip with Henry Ford and
Harvey Fircstone in Mary and, he rode
horse for the first time in two years.
SO we'll did the horse comport himself
that to-day he is tho Presidents own
Harbel, a sorrel gelding, raised in Ken
lucky, and sixteen HANDS high.
The President has ridden number
Of the army horses from tho White
House stables since last summer. but
none of them measured up to the per
formnnce CT Harbel. so the result is
that Harbel comes to the White House
as the Presidents own mount.
The horse was the property Of Uar-
vey flrostone, who presented him to
the President on learning what a fancy
the Executive had taken to the horse.
narbel was led into the rear grounds
at the White House o-day and stood
inspection. Mrs. Harding fed him a
few Jumps Of sugar and the kcntuckv
thoroughbred made al excellent mn
pression
The horses which Harbcl supers etr s
are Kentucky. Rex and Democrat. from
the stables Of the Quartermaster gen
cral Of the army and assigned to the
W mite House stsblcs
Former President Wilson rode Demo
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
British Propose Slash
In Colonial Expenses
Economy Committee Rounding
Ont Program to Save
flOO.O0O.OOO

LONDON. Feb. - BY The Associ-
ated Press).-A third report on ma
tlonal expenditures. made public to-
day b. the Economy Committee. o.
which Sir Eric Geddcs is chairman.
recommends further saving Of sS.7S2,-
500, principally in the colonial and 4av-
nnue departments. \ further reduction
OF f3.oo0,o00 suggested on estimates of
war pensions since the first report was
issued gives grand tctsl IN proposed
economies OF nearly Isl 100000. against
4loo,ooo. .oo1, which the committee er-
deavored to find
In orGcr to make the further ncces-
sarv econcmies, the committee sug-
gests reduction III naval expenditures
mad9 possible through the aere ments
reached st the Washington cor 'r,'nce
such as reductions q naval o. i.ocks
and storage and military eNpte lures
on ga.risons shroad, whereby tn flS.-
0Oo,o0 necessary to complete the rlO0.-
100000 expenditure reduction can be
realized
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Captain and Wife Held
In British Turf Fraud
Charged With Obtaining Money
Prom Bookmakers: said 10
Have Returned $4,000

From Jhe Frbnses European Bureau
'copyr ghi 1872. Now York Tribune Inc,
LONDON, Feb. 24.-ln Bow Street
police court to-day at the hearing Of
the society turf case the Judge or
dered Captain Owen Peel and his wife.
Violet, held for trial on charges of OBJ
tanning and attempting to obtain money
from race track bookmakers by use OF
forged kilograms.
The prosecution charged that the
Pcels had induced the Postmaster at
the Warwickshire village of Avon
Dassct to datc-back kilograms backing
the winner of races at kempton Park.
Thus, il was held. the winners we're
known when the telegrams were sent.
but the fling time given on them was
several hours earlier. Subsequently,
the Pecls were said TO have returned
bets collected amounting to $50 900 in
order to avoid any appearance of fraud
he magistrate, in giving his de
cislon. said it WAS evident that Mrs.
Peei had no knowledge of the sending.
OF the kilograms. Husband and wife
VIII be tried under the postoffice act
winch makes it an otFense to alter the
timing Of a telegram even without IN
tent to defraud
Mrs. Peel recently won the Grand
National with Poethlyn She is =
daughter OF Sir Robert ,Iardine. Nom
Der Of the Jockey Club and a Ieadinp
figure of the English turf. The Pccls
pleaded not guilty and were released
Oh 81 900 bail each
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Legion Posi- Explains
Opposition to Bonus
II Hiord STRAIGHT Branch calls
fhc Bill i'nsound Because
Of It's Glass Discrimination

willard Straight Post. $40. American
legion, made public yesterday mes
sage It sent to President Harding, Sen
ators and representatives from this
state and HaNford MacNider, national
commander Of the Legion, expressing
Is opposition 70 the bonus bill and CIV
ING It's reasons. The message follows:
willard Straight Post. SA2 Ameri-
car legion. New York City. at a meet
on February 23 voted its IHani-
nous opposition 10 the pending bill for
adjusted conpcn alton.
The reasons for this action wcrc as
'ollows That this bill makes an unjust
nd uDpstriotic demand for extra com
ensa-ion in exchange for duty patriot-
lcailN performed; that it discriminates
~ favor Of a special cass. and is there
lore u0denocratlc and unsound socially
md economically; that TIE amount Of
comp pensatlon which might be provided
ty any biil of this nature cannot ma
telsallv Improve the economic status Of
tne Individual eX-service man or WON
an. that 1T conflicts with the nations
laramouut duty to cNperd its supreme
ciort for the heNcft Of the disabled.
and that i would establish an opcn
precedent for similar demands upon the
otate by special groups, thus herald
~ the breakdown Of the Fundamental
rwncipie that the individual and tie
ass must voluntarily sacrifice their
snecial Interests TO the sake OF The
~atlon a a whole.
National Commander MacNidcr. in
his telegram Of February 10 to Presi-
dent Harding. assumed to speak for all
reterans and their dependents We call
attention to the Tact that the Ameri
can Legion, in whose name alone MIR
MacNide- IS qualified to speak. mum
bers less than million members. anC
that among these are many who, Will,
loyal To the Legion. stand ike our
selves unaltorably opposed TO adiuste,
COMPENSATION This minority in oppo
siton, which Nh. MacNider utterly il,
nores, refuses to remain silent whiI,
nc very principles upon which the Lc
on "as founded are threatened witt
nestruction
In thc words of Lieutenant Colone
Theodore Roosevelt spoken at the or
sanlzatlon caucus of the Legion in s.
LOUIS, IN 1919. where the bonus nro
gos"i was unanimously voted dow1
We arc not going to try to sandba,
nc government out OF anything; nri
narilY We are going TO try to put some
'hlnG INTO the governments
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Capper Elected Chairman
Of Agricultural Bloc
"tc Unanimous at Bipartisan
Meeting; kcnvnn Makes
farewcii Speech
rom Thc Tribune lYosh,s7,o, =

NASlliNGT0N Feb 24.-Acricul-
tural bloc Senators this aftornoo,,
elected senator Cappcr. of Kansas
,hal iman by unanimous vote. Senator
4e.NafY, "t OreGaN. moved the election
o. senator Capper. The meeting wa Q
o-paltisan and the following Senator's
attended; Republicans Ladd. Harrcid
1oodlng' tappos. McNary. Rawson'
Neiogg, Bursum: Democrats Shen-
nafd. Ashurst. Fletcher. Harris. Smith
..,ara~ay kendrick. HeAin. Harrison
Watson Of Georgia.
senator Kenyon, who resigned to-da,,
was present. Hc addressed tho bloc
SayWs much work remained TO bo d,ane
BY IT, o0''0
The farnl bloc has survived throueb
sd sorts Of criticism and abuse and 7
~ sure IT will 60 on Senator KENYON
SAID. While tho bloc does not deserve
creclt for all the agricultural lorisla-
Ion toat has passed, it has been cenn-
inely helpful. The bloc has the s,,n.
noit and approval OF the people in the
asrlculiural states and they want i to
continue rs work
Senator's Fletcher and NcNarv
praised the wcr. of Senator Konyon
" 70 was given a rising vote of thanks
itis successor, senator Ravson. of
io%s. was presented TO the bloc.
There was 70 discussion Of leqisia
lvc measures
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
May Marriage Denied
Al Mccormick Ilsme
Definite Plans for cdding TO
Ma, Oscr al Country Es-
tate Called False
Sp'c'oi Dispatch 70 The Ttopr-

CHICAGO. Feb. "a If Mathilde Nc
Cormick and Max Oser are to be mar
ricd in Chicago in May, as reported to-
day from Zurich. it is more than She
was aware of this morning.
There is really not thing to tell ="
the butIcr st the Harold Mccormick
home SAID to-day. The first Miss
Mathilde heard about her marriage to
Mr.. Oser in Chicago some time in Nav
was when she read it in the papers.
Somebody Just made that story up out
of the air
Neither Miss Mccormick nor her
father would make any further state
mcnt as 10 the time or place that the
wedding would be held.
One dispatch from Zurich stated that
MaN Oscr would come to America and
that the wedding would take place in
May at Harold +. McCormick's country
estate near Chicago. It is recalled ths
Mr McCormich no longer has country
estate.
ZURICH Switzerland. Feb. "A nv
Ihc Associated Press MAX Oser hss
accented the conditions under whicb
the McCormicA family gave their con-
sent TO the match, which were that he
fske up his residence in the United
States and become citizen of thai
country
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Control of Life Phenomena
Involved i'm Harvard Tests
For First Time Biologists Measure Processes of hit
and Death i'm Plants; Experiments May Reveal
Aspects of Injury and Recovery in Humans

II, for example. tho plant taken
from sea water and placed IN solu-
tion Of pure sodium chloride II IS
quickly injured. and If the exposure
be sufficiently prolonged il rs killed
During the whole timc Of exposure TO
the solution Of sodium chloride the
electrical resistance falls steadily in
definite curve until the death poirf
is reached. after which there is no
further change
A significant discovery is that If the
injury is only slight tho plant fully re
covers. its electrical resistance return
inc TO normal aftorward, whereas II the
injury is sufficiently severe the plant
only nartinllv rccovcrs its NitalitY, and
for tho rest o. its l.tc has n diminished d
electrical resistance.
Obey Chemical pynamics Laws
An exposure Of two hours in the 80
luton OF sodium chloride viii Kill the
plant trcm an exposure Of five min
utcs there is complete recovery. From
one Of an hour there is only partial re-
covcrv. Professor Ostcrhout has found
it possible to prodic, exactly the OK
tent Of recovery from aNy given injury
This investigation Of fundamental
life processes, it was said at Harvard
shows that they appear to obey the
laws of chemical dYnamics and Illus
tratcs method Of attack which may
throw some light upon the underlying
mechanism Of these processes and as
q st materially in the analysts and
control Of life phenomena. Ultimately
it may bo possible to predict certain
aspects Of the behavior of living mat
to-. Immensely corr alicatcd as it is, in
some such exact way as it is now pos
sible to predict the course of tho tides
which also are immensely complicated
because tncy depend upon many varia-
hlos such a. the movement of tho
moon. the tcmpcraturc and the con
rnralinn Of Tho shores
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Ulster Denies Sectionalism

Ulster Protestants deplore the con
ditions in Belfast and insist that the
clashes there are not Scctarian affairs.
They say that the chief instisators Of
the various outrageS are hoohgans
from both sides, whose chief object ;
loot. The republicans, or the other
hand, feel that the disorders are still
a part of the campaign started IN
July. 1920. to drive the Catholics olt
of Belfast
Some indication Of the attitude with
which the leaders Of both sides are CT
tering the London conference was IN
dicated by Griffith and Collins yester-
day. Both these Free State leaders
look for an eventual settlement OF the
relations with Ulster Griffith re
marked before starting for London
that this government would not attempt
20 cosrce Ulster. nor would Il perm :
Ulster to coerce the minority within
It's borders. Collins. who Is i'll, re
marked that he thought the decision
to postpone the election might bring
about something dear to the heart o.
every one-a united Ireland
The last religious census in counties
Tyrone and Fermanagh and the CITY al
Londonderry showed q population Of
429.l6l Catholics against l08. sos Prot
estants. If Ulster doesn't come INTO
the Free State-therc are many Prot
estants as bitterly opposed to partition
as arc Catholics Griffith and Collins
certainly will insist upon having at
least the three districts mentioned
where the Catholic majority IS so
great.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Russian Census Shoes
5000, 600 .Shrinkogc

WASIIINGTON. Feb. 2d (By
The Associated Press) s).-Rcports
Of tremendous shrinkagcs in the
population Of Russia since tho
World War appear to be borne
out in official figures on the last
Russian census, prepared for the
League Of Nations in connection
with its health work and received
here to-day.
More than 100000 persons IN
Guided in the annual estimate Of
population made in 1915 were
found to be non existent at the
time Of the census initiated in
August, 1920, the first complete
enumeration Of the whole Of Rus
sia since 1897.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Craig TO Join
Irish Meeting in
London To-day
Question Of Renewed Eiu-
tcntc Between iNorl', and
'SouIh VIII Come Up q,
Par!cy With ihc Bri'jsl,
Election 10 &c Discussed
English Cabinet Holds Free
State Leaders Are frying
to Live Up TO tho treaty
Prom I'M Yrlbune.s 3 nn,oneoa sa1ean

Prom yhe yyibune's Epropcor BHrcnp
1ropyrirh' fN22 Aew York Tribune lncs
LONDON, Feb. "a A new effort to
further the cause Of peace in ireland
viii be made a. the conferences to-
morrow among british government
leaders, Arthur Griffith and other rep
rcsentatives Of the Free State pro-
sional cabinet and Sir James Craig,
Ulstor Premier The primary purpose
or the discussions with Griffith will 5e
TO ascertain exactly what eToct the
postponcment o. the irish election for
three months VIII have on Carrying
out the Anglo-Trish treesy. but M
cidentally in view Of the re-ostabbsnod
good feeling on tho Ulster frontier. the
question of a renewed entente bctweon
North and South Ireland VIII bc con-
sdcrcd and Sir James Craig VIII - 2
part in these discussions
The official feeling is thaf nutti0g
the treaty into eHcrt Will rot be de-
laycd by the postponeroont ~ ah- eiec-
ton. and that Parliament vii = ahead
Thursday next wcot with tic fDal
legislation necessary.
Free State Cabinet Wins Gonadcnce
The Lloyd George Cabinet - conf-
dent that the Free State proei .oaal
ministry is doing all in its powe~ to
live UP 10 the treaty Some Free State
supporters here as=crt that Michael
Collins and Griffith arc moi standing up
strongly enough against republican cfs
position, but the government takes the
Wow that conditions arc as satisfactory
as possible. It is hoped tnat confer
ances oyer the week end VIII maka
clear exactly what can be expected
Premier Lloyd George VIII return
from Bouloene Sunday especially =
confer with Griffith and his colleague.
who reached London to-day. Griffith
vas il conference tonight With Win
ston Churchill. chairman o. the British
Cabinets Irish affairs committee; Aus
ton Cham herlain. government leader in
the House Of Commons, and Lord Chan
cellor Brk cnhead The discussions
viii continue tomorrow and it is hoped
some sort Of understanding VIII be
reached before The FREQ Staters see the
Premier.
Churchill, outlining scheme FOR ne
payment of irish WAY damages = the
House Of Commons Il 9 evening. SAID
that an agreement Lad been reached
by which the possibility would De
hXcd by commission consisting Of one
Briton. one Irishmar and an impartial
chairman The damages awarded, he
said, would be betrayed from the na-
tional treasures Of Ireland ard Eng
land and would not fall on the local
authorities