davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
PUBLIC NOTICES.
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
ENNIS PETROLEUM CORPORATION.
All holders of the capital stock of the En-
mis- Petroleum Corporation. IL they have not
already done so. are requested 20 communi-
cate with tho undersigned. Some stockhoid-
crs not having registered for transfer this
advertisement Is inserted In an ondeavor to
reach them promptly. Atlantic oil and Gas
Company. Room ef0i. 10 w. aoth st., New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

PRIVATE farm can accommodate two con.
vaiescents: references: write for particu-
lars o. ". HEROLD. New Canaan, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
JERSEY AUTOMOBILES
KILL 397 IN YEAR 1921
43O Drunken Drivers Make
Trouble for DiIPs Men.

TRENTON March 16.-Gross receipts OF
-. .106. .600.4s for 1921 are shown in the
annual report submitted to the Legis-
lature to-day by Commissioner William
L. Dill OF the Motor Vehicle Department.
ONE of the larger items follow: Re-
ceipts from automobile licenses. $2.656.-
STA drivers licenses. s1.046,65 motor
cycle licenses, S19,44s fines, $124,3S9.
That prohibition fails to prevent in
toxication is indicated by the statement
that driving while intoxicated was re-
sponsible for 430 revocations. suspen-
sions or placing the name of drivers
on the bad list. Mr.. Dill remarks that
the intoxicated driver is one OF the most
fragrant offenders with whom the de-
partment has to deal. and he advocates
that the punishment Of from thirty days
to six months in jail should be enforced
without fear or favor.
Persons killed in New Jersey by au-
tomobiles last year numbered 3sT. as
compared with 35t in 1920. 243 In 1919
and 1877 in 1918.
"A number OF the fatal accidents in
this State last year. added Mr.. Dill.
"were the results OF extreme careless
ness and recklessness on the part OF nom
resident drivers, and this danger will
continue to be prevalent on our roads
until such time as New York and Penn
sylvania enact legislation giving to the
licensing authorities rigid control over
the licensed driver"
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
HELP DISABLED FIRST,
SAYS OFFICERS POST
Support Asked for Bill Affect
ing Retirement Status.

Metropolitan Post of the Disabled
Emergency Officers OF the World War
held a meeting at the Hotel Pennsy-
vania last night and prepared a letter
which will be mailed to all Representa-
tives in Congress urging their support
OF bill now in the hands OF the House
Military Affairs Committee which pro-
vides for the retirement Of disabled
emergency officers under the same con-
ditions as regular officers OF the army,
navy and marine corps. The bill al
ready has been passed BY the Senate,
ana it's passage by the House and ap-
proval by the President would insure all
disabled emergency officers of retire
ment on 10 per cent. disability rating.
Lieut.. Wolf. member of the post. said
the bonus question was not discussed
at the meeting because IL is too large
in scope But" he added, 'the MEM
bers of this post, individually. believe
that no legislation should be passed
until the disabled veterans are ade-
quately provided for. The disabled vet
Grams should not be used az a stepping
stone by any group TO attain their our
pose"
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
FRANCE TO REBUILD
NAVY ON NEW LINES
Cannot Be Idle in Face of
Naval Hierarchy, Says Senator

Special Cubic 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bD THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March 16.
France cannot stand idly by while
a naval hierarchy in which It has no
part is formed These words, spoken
by NJ. Lemery. chairman OF the Naval
Committee, in the Senate discussion to-
day OF the naval program. providing for
abandoning the armored cruiser type
and the building OF light cruisers. indi-
Gated the Senatorial feeling concerning
the international naval agreement
reached In Washington. The present
debate. however, deals with the program
outlined eighteen months ago. which has
been indorsed by four Ministers of
Marine and five Premiers.
Senator Lemery pointed out that the
French fleet. as the result OF the war.
was In danger of crumbling. The pres
ent program Is intended TO act as a
bridge between the old fleet and the
new, which will be built according TO
latest improvements end based upon the
foreign policy OF France.
Regarding Germany he stated that.
while she had ceased to build and under
the treaty was allowed only 10000 tons
In capital ships France under the
Washington agreement was given the
limit OF 1900 tons, and. whereas Ger
many was allowed to build no light
cruisers above 5000 tons. France can
have cruisers of 10000 to 10000 tons.
These latter. he said, have been found
to be as useful as the capital ships In
safeguarding commercial routes. pro-
tectine the coastal areas and binding
the colonies with a bond OF security.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
VETERAN EMPLOYMENT
DAY SET FOR MARCH 20
Governor Calls on All to Help
Find Work for JobIess.

ALBANY, March 16.--Gov. Miller to-
day issued proclamation designating
Monday. March 30. as American Legion
unemployment day.
The proclamation calls attention to
the fact that there are many American
veterans still unemployed and urges the
people OF the State to devote the day, so
far as practicable, to means for reduc-
ing the total OF unemployment In par
ticular employers Of labor and heads OF
business houses are urged to give
earnest attention TO the problem
"The American Legion. in asking the
cooperation of the business community
In obtaining positions for unemployed
veterans" says the proclamation. de
clares that these men seek only an OPP
portunity to earn their way. Let IL be
emphaticaly said that this form OF aid
to those who we're lately In military
service is the most substantial that
can be given and offers the best assur-
ance OF permanent benefit"
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
ONE YEAR SERVICE
URGED IN FRENCH ARMY
Government May Drop Is
Month Scheme.

PARIS March IS (Associated Press).
Strong opposition is developing in the
French Chamber against the Govern
ment's army recruiting bill, calling for
eighteen months service. The advocates
of a one lear term are gaining ground.
and II is believed that unless Pre- mier
Poincare makes II a question of con-
fdence the Chamber will adopt the
shorter term of service Many of the
supporters Of the one year service are
war veterans. who contend that that is
sufficient
NJ. Magirot, War Minister, in a speech
to-day advocated the Fabry bill provid
ing for eighteen months service. but he
was considered somewhat lukewarm
toward the longer term.
1T would make a good impression In
the United States if we should adopt the
one year service" declared Charles Ber-
nard. Deputy for Paris, an expression in
which many Of his colleagues concurred.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
RAND STRIKE AT END;
REPUDIATED BY LABOR
Evidences of BoIshevist Plot
Found by Police.

JOHANNESBURG. Union of South Africa,
March 16 ASSOCIATED Press) The
strike Of miners which has held South
Africa in its grip for more than two
months has been called off by the old
South African Industrial Federation. as
distinct fror, the fedtration's augmented
executive. Completely in the revolution
against the Government is repudiated
by the federation. Order has been COM
pletcly restored.
The police DECLARE they have volumi-
nous evidence showing that Bolshevst
plot was responsible for the revolution.
The revelations will be Astounding"
they assert. \ Government official de-
clared tonight that the prisoners ex-
ceeded 5000, and that those among them
responsible for outrages would be dealt
with.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
FESS OUT AGAINST BONUS
AS DANGEROUS TO BANKS
Special Dispatch to THE rev York HERALD.

Special Dispatch THE Nnwr EnMp
YokHe
Washin 49,.
REPRESENTATIVE FESS (Oho) chairman OF the Republican
* Congressional Committee bonus raiders
in caused the other socalled
leaders
Judgment Representative Fess to-day there
little merit proposed bill entirely indefinite and
uncertain in its sensible thing to do Is to
have President his return see II the
the subject cannot be oned out That
course will
ANGLE the Treasury Department faces very
problems 1t is
further hardhps unless in the interest
OF a
judgment small banks
districts will seriously handicapped their regular
commercial interests they
certificates to be
issued o ex-service
said his opinion
from made
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
SENATE DEAL TALK
IS STRONGLY DENIED
Infamous Says Gov. Sproul
of Reports From Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia.
BELL mo PARTY TO IT.
Banker Says He Would Not
Make Any Bargain for Seat
in Washington.
BELL mo PARTY TO TT

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 16.--Gov Sproul
tonight denounced as almost infa-
nous" reports that John A. Bell, the
Pittsburgh banker, had been approached
in deal whereby settlement of a large
United States Senate.
Gov. Sproul was indignant in his de-
NAL of any such deal. Mr.. Bell, In
Pittsburgh. had this to say:
you can make 1t as strong as pos
sible that l will make no settlement with
any one in return for a seat in the United
States Senate. There has been no such
settlement by me there never will be
and ! will not have anything to do with
any such arrangement. If you can And
stronger language in which 20 state my
position, use it."
1t has been decided definitely that
Senator William Z. Grow, who is i'll
In Pittsburgh. will resign from the SEN
ate, 1t is understood his physicians will
formally advise him Of his inability to
return to Washington. Mr.. Bell" said
the Governor. is not the kind of man
who would enter into such a deal as
those almost infamous reports speak
of. He is a man of the highest char
acter. who has lived as a Christian
gentleman"
Il believe / have made no promises
to any one respecting an appointment to
the Senate. If the matter comes to
head / will use my best Judgment In
disposing of It."
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, March 16.-The Pitts
burgh Post says "Rumors persist that
deal is being effected to clear the
way for appointment by the Governor
of John A. Bell of Pittsburgh, and the
entrance of the latter as the State or
ganization's candidate for election both
for the unexpired term of the late
Fhilander c. Knox and for the full term
beginning March A. The stories now
afioat, in general circulation among poll
ticians and others close to them, al
though differing in minor details. har-
monize remarkably upon the essential
features. If true they picture one of
the most astounding situations that have
existed in years in the Pennsylvania
political arena. long notorious as the
incubator of daring exploits and sensa-
tional bargains"
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
CAUCUS MAY BLOCK PLAN
TO RUSH THROUGH BONUS

cial rule will be fabricated TO pave the
way for its consideration on Tuesday.
The rule will prevent amendments to
the measure and limit the debate to
not more than two hours for each side.
K Want a Chance to Go on Record.
There is great opposition TO this plan,
although the majority Of Representa-
tives are in favor of it, because it will
permit them to record their votes i'm
medately for "the soldier boys" whose
votes they desire. There are a num-
Der Of members, however, who insist
upon their right to make sob stuff"
speeches to emphasize their personal
solicitation for the welfare of pro-
spective voters who have threatened
reprisals if the bill is not passed
One of the most suggestive devel-
opments to-day was the swing of
Democratic Representatives away
from the bonus. 1t was not entirely
due to any question of merit, but to
a comparatively new feature in the
situation, which justified extreme eau
ton, prompted by political expediency.
According to a report which found
wide currency in both houses, Repub-
lican Leader Mondell. who has refused
to be guided by the views of President
Harding, is to be the chief political
beneficiary of the bonus legislation.
The Democratic report is that the
leaders of the American Legion, have
pledged their unqualified support to
the Republican floor leader for United
States Senatorship. Some Of the
Democratic critics of Mondell asserted
to-day that word had been passed
among the legion politicians to sup
port ''the Messiah of Green River"
meaning Mr.. Mondell and having ref
erence to a stream in Wyoming near
his home, and not 10 a drink, as the
name would indicate.
The Democratic version was that at
the last convention of the legion the
political manipulators of that organi-
zation expressed desire to recipro-
cate for the great services rendered
the bonus cause by the Republican
floor leader.
Some of the latter's party associates
Ieei Iully JuStlIleu III pTeulCJlIle lndt
il the bonus bill goes through as per
schedule Mr.. Mondell will crowd Sen
ator Kendrick, a Democrat, out of his
seat in the upper house. The Demo
cratic Senator stands a very good
chance of reelection on an even
break" but he will admittedly fight
under great disadvantage if the in
fluence of the American Legion is ex-
erted to help Mr.. Mondell.
The latter has been in Congress
twenty-four years. He has been hold
ing office since 1888. He was elected
leader because of a factional split due
to opposition to James Mann of Illi-
nois, who is conceded to be the ablest
parliamentarian in the lower house.
Mr. Mondell never has been conspicu-
ously identified with any important
legislation. He has generally devoted
himself TO taking care of local inter-
ests. but is a good mixer and a hard
worker.
The report that he may be elevated
10 the Senate through the support of
"the soldier boys" has PROFESSIONALLY
made some OF the Democratic MEM
bers a little skeptical regarding his
repeated assertion that the bonus is
mot partisan affair"
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
BERTHELOT REMOVED
FROM FOREIGN OFFICE
French Committee Takes the
Name From Diplomatic List.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw York HrrALp.
Copyright. 1929, bU THE NEw YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March 10.
After reviewing the evidence showing
that he had used his diplomatic position
20 protect his own and his brothers
financial interests Ii the collapse OF the
Banque Indastrielle de Chine the Cabinet
investigation committee to-day removed
Philippe Berthelot formerly Secretary
General OF the French Foreign Ministry
from the diplomatic lists for period o.
ten years
The decision Is considered to be ex-
traordinarly severe in diplomatic circles.
as IL virtually means total discharge
from the service. for when the ten year
period has expired VI. Berthelot will have
passed the 62 year age limit for the
retirement OF Ambassadors He loses
All pension rights as well as the seniority
IN diplomatic service which he attained
last year after thirty years Of service
His political associates believe he will
resign outright and take an important
bank administrative position.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
WEEKS ASSERTS CUT
In ARMY IS UNWISE.
Secretary Says Reduction to
115,000 Would Mean Aban-
doning Many Posts.
ONLY $4,000 FIGHTING MEN
Declares That Military Ex-
perts Agree Army Minimum
Should Be 10000.

ST.. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March 16 tAsso-
cussing to-day the action of the House
Appropriations Committee in reporting
a bill carrying considerably reduced
figures for the military establishment
men and 1900 officers. said il the COM
mittee figures stand it will mean that
the forces at the army posts will be
reduced to point where they will con-
sist merely of guards for the properties
He intends 20 tell the Senate Military
Affairs Committee that it will be i'm
possible to man 200 posts with any such
quota.
Reduction N the personnel" the Sec
retary asserted. "is especially unw;se
unless the overhead expense Of the army
is cut at least the same ratio. 1t now
costs about $4,000 per man a year. as
against about $1,000 before the war"
Cutting the army to $4,000 men"
he said, will necessitate abandonment
Of many posts. I'VE will have to take
troops out of them" he added. 1T re-
and in foreign possessions. which would
leave 10000 to garrison the remaining
$50 posts. The 10000 includes aviation,
Quartermaster Corps. Medical Corps,
&C.. so that the remainder is only about
10000 combat troops. This is only
enough to act as guards of government
property If they are to be divided among
all the posts.
"A personnel Of 1876 900 enlisted men
would leave the army with virtually the
same strength it has to-day. 1t is the
opinion Of army men," he adds. that
this should be the minimum figure
The Secretary said the American army
in Germany would be reduced to 1000
men by April Is.
WASHINGTON, March 16.--Acting Sec
retary Wainwright said to-day that the
proposal of the House Appropriations
Committee to cut the $4,000. 900 item in
the army appropriation bill submitted
for pay OF reserve officers to $250,0c9
would prevent the carrying out of plans
for the training of $4,000 Of these officers
during the year.
The s4.000.000 Mr.. Wainwright said.
would cover the pay of the officers when
called to active service for their annual
fifteen day training period With the
sum the committee proposed to allow. he
added. it would not be possible to give
this training except to such officers Of
the Reserve Corps as were willing to
attend without pay and at their own
expense.
Mr.. Wainwright declared the action OF
the committee was serious. as 1t discour-
aged men with war experience or mill
tary training from entering the Reserve
Corps Upon the successful completion
of that corps. he added. depended the
whole national defense project worked
out in the act OF 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
CAsTRILL0 GETS TEN YEARS.
Ac1uittri OF Alleged Confederate e
Brought Rebuke 10 Jury.

Samuel Castrillo. %, OF i0s East l21st
street codefendant Of George Car
michael. whose acquittal recently drew
severe rebuke upon the jury, was sem
fenced yesterday by Judge Mancuso in
General Sessions TO ton years in States
prison on Tie same robbery charge OF
which his alleged confederate was
cleared
Castrillo was convicted on February
- OF holding up Samuel Rchman. a
ieweler, OF 519 Lincoln plac1, Brooklyn,
and robbing him OF $4,000 In cash and
jewelry. The crime. In which Carmichael
and two other men were supposed 70
have participated. took place IN house
~ $50 Manhattan avenue on Novem-
Ger /.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
HARDING STILL IN FLORIDA.
President Delays start for wash
tpaton, hut GiIIett Leaves.

sr. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March i6 (Asso-
ciated Press) President Harding has
decided to remain one day more here
and to leave for Washington Saturday
afternoon instead of Friday, 1t was an
nounced to-day by Secretary Christian
The party expects to reach Washington
sunday. Speaker Gillett left tonight
for Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Tax Revenue Drop Upsets
Claims Made for Bonus
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March l6.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March l6.
IT HE indicated slump OF rev.
enue from income and excess
profits taxes provides a fur
ther reason for opposing the bonus
raid, Treasury officials say.
While reports are not complete
enough to justify definite esti-
mate of the amount of money to be
received from these sources, re-
ports from all parts of the country
clearly reflect "A decrease that will
tend to cause further embarrass-
ment to the financial department
of the Government in meeting its
obligations during the next year.
Secretary Mellon recently in
formed Congress there would be
deficit of at least $500. 900, 900 dur
ing that period. An unexpected
decrease In revenues from income
sources will. Of course. add to the
deficit.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
UP TODATE

IS
We know of three kinds OF
vitamines. DR.. Funk found
the Water Soluble B."
DR.. McCullom discovered
another that he called "Fat
Soluble A."
Now the English scientists
have still another, labeled
"Water Soluble c."
All three varieties are found
in abundance in the pure,
fresh milk servedat CHILDS.
For heaIsh and long svity, miIk
shosld b. giysn . prominens
place IN the diet.
%@@@.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
MAY APPEAR AT GENOA
Italian Minister Wants Its Ex-
perts' Services.

PARIS, March 16.--The Council OF the
probably in Paris. II will discuss the
question of participation by the league
in the Genoa conference.
ROME. March 16.-Semi-official denial
was made to-day that Italy will invite
the League of Nations to the Genoa
conference. 1t was explained that
Signor Schanzer. the Italian Foreign
Minister desires only to take advantage
of the technical services of the leagues
experts.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

FOUND ANYTHING?
n 30, see n II Is advertised In the Lost and
FOUND columns OF to-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

but the estimate of the Government ex-
penditures for the fiscal year of 1924
and the amount of revenue needed would
necessarily be very inaccurate at this
time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Plan a NetU and
Greater COney Island

NEW YORK. Nov. so. ~ Coney
Island aims 10 surpass Atlantic City
as a great alI-year round resort.
The great boardwalk which has
been under construction for over a
year wiz be completed early in 1928.
The concrete work has been prac-
tically completed
with the opening OF tho board
walk through the entire length. mill
lions viii probably be expended for
now buildings and the resorts will
be vastly altered
Couey suffered under prohibition
probably more severely than almost
any other resort along the coast.
This was due to tho fact that a large
part of IFS patronage was drawn
from the element that demanded
beer and wine for its merrymaking
K0owinr that enforcement officials
paid special attention 20 the resort
and even hippockets lacked protec-
tl0n.
The aim of the organizations now
taking uD the banner or greater
Canev Island plan development
which viii attract higher class OF
patrons and say they are willing TO
spend the money 20 build a more
substantial and enduring resort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Jersey and Canton Crepes-
beautiful Dress creations -
Copies Of higher priced models
with sizes for small, medium
and large women. Sale is Sat
urday-Choice SASS.