davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
HARD TIMES CAUSE SOVIETS
TO TAKE UP REAL BUSINESS
Foreign Office Opens Movie Theater in Moscow, With
Monopoly on Imported Films, and Also Enters
the Automobile and Garage Field.

nave full selection from Charlie Chap
lin to world revolution propaganda. The
Foreign Office also has entered the au-
tomobile and garage business. When
the members of the bureau want to use
motor car they must pay. while pri-
vate parties must pay double price.
The ministries must pay for all goods
taken from government factories as
otherwise the factories will not fill the
orders. 1t is a common thing for two
bureaus to bid against each other for
the same goods. This happened recently
in Petrograd in acquiring the telephone
exchange system. The ministry which
offered the workers most food got the
telephones.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
ITALY METAL WORKERS
VOTE GENERAL STRIKE
Radicals Gain Upper Hand al
Genoa Meeting.

Special Gable to THE New York EERALp.
Copyright, I9ee, by TIE New York HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Rome, June IL.
A vote In favor Of strike OF al,
metal workers in Italy was announced
last night at meeting in Genoa after
the radicals had gained the upper hand
The pressure exerted by the Commun.
lists also resulted in the meeting adopt
ing a resolution calling upon the Inter-
national Labor Federation to approve
a general strike of all workers through
out Italy, but the possibility of this
step being taken is believed to be re-
mote
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
ANTI-SEMITIC LEAGUE
LINKS JEWS AND REDS
Riot in Vienna Ouer Austria
for Austrions' Meeting.

VIENNA. June 1S.--A thousand police
were called out to quell. a disturbance
last night which followed an attempt
of Communists, both civilians and SOL
diers, to break up meeting called by
rne Anti-Semitic League with the sIo-
gan: "Expei the Jews and Communists.
Austria for the Austrians.'
Many persons were injured. including
the Communist leader Hermann. and
fifteen were arrested. The league has
announced further meetings and adopted
resolutions denouncing the army as a
danger to the republic
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Archbishop at Mass Is
Shot by a Worshiper

n IONTEvIDEO. June 49,
MI While celebrating mass in
the cathedral here this
morning, Archbishop Juan Fran
cisco Aragone was attacked by a
supposed worshiper who fred five
shots from a revolver and then
pursued the prelate TO the sacristy.
There the would be assassin was
overpowered by members of the
congregation. Two bullets hit the
Archbishop. but il is said his
wounds are not serious.
The assassin is Spaniard named
Benigno Herrera Salazar. He is 2S
years old and recently arrived here
from Buenos Aires.
During the panic in the church
following the shooting two persons
were injured. but not seriously.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
IRISH CONSTITUTION
HAS TIME LIMIT
Must Be Passed and Adopted
Before December 6.

LONDON, June IS ASSOCIATED Press).
Some clauses of the Irish constitution
hitherto unpublished were made public
to-day. They are mainly technical ar
rangements concerning the judiciary and
state officers. The final arIicle. No. 70,
provides:
"The passing and the adoption of this
constitution by the Constituent Assembly
and the British Parliament shall be an
nounced as soon as possible. and not
later than December 6. 1922. by proc
lamation by his Majesty. and the con-
stitution shall come into operation on
the issue of such proclamation
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
POLAND NEEDS NEW SCHOOLS.
Lack of Them Halts CompuIsor,
Education Law.

WARSAW, June 1s.-The introduction OF
general compulsory education through
out Poland will be completed by the end
of 1928. according to the program of
the Ministry Of Education. The new
measure obliges every child of years
to attend school for seven years. and
already is in operation. but shortage OF
teachers and school buildings makes its
general application slow.
Warsaw alone must find school prem
ises for 10000 extra children to put the
law into full effect. Eleven new school
buildings are now being erected here
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
BERLIN DfSCLAIMS
CHARGING TOO MUCH

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bD THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June IL.
The first test case following the
nationwide demand for direct tax on
all foreigners in Germany has been voted
on and defeated by the town council of
wiesbaden. The officials stated that
they would not impose such a tax be-
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Special Cable TO The New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June 49,
Because of the hard times the Soviet
Ministries have decided that the ma
tion's business is their own. Enforced
economy has obliged the Soviet Govern
ment to cut its department budgets In
half. Consequently the bureaus are .ap-
plying Leninesj battle cry: Good Com
munists should get into business and
make money"
In line with this the Foreign Office
has opened a motion picture show In
Moscow. AZ they have a monopoly on
the importation of foreign films, they
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Passion Play Deserted
by American Tourists

ERN. Switzerland. June 49,
* The hoped for inv0enon of
Americans for the Passion
Play at Oberammergau did not
materialize, according to the sta
tistics of the Swiss Tourist Bureau.
OF the $4,000 persons who had at
tended the play by the middle of
June there were only 2.100 Ameri-
cans. The other foreign visitors
numbered S700. in all only a frac-
ton of the German calculations.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
PUBLIC SERVICE RECORD.

LONDON, June 1s.-What is believed
to be a record for public service has
been made by Alderman Moreland of
Abingdon Bucks. who has been six
times Mayor. has served thirty-nine
years as Alderman and forty-four years
az Justice of the Peace. having an un-
interrupted term of office of fifty-five
years. A special meeting of the town
corporation this week gave Moreland
the freedom of the city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SUMS SOLDIERS STILL
FIGHT AFTER DEFEAT
Chen, His Former Adherenf,
Is in Control of Pekin.

K1uKIANo, Province of kiangsi. China,
June 10 (Monday) (Associated Press)
Fighting continued throughout SUM-
day in some places outside Canton, the
soldiers of DR.. Sun Yat-sen. President
of the Southern Government, making
brave efforts to defeat those OF Chen
Chiung-min, although their Government,
has collapsed entirely and Sun has fed
Chen, one time adherent of DR. Sun. con-
trolls Canton, presumably in behalf OF
Wu Pei-fu. whose plans for a convoca-
ton of the old Chinese Parliament Chen
forsook DR.. Sun to embrace.
Dr. Sun. who fed Canton Saturday.
still Is at Whampoa, on the Canton
River. where he sought refuge on a
Chinese gunboat.
Forces OF DR.. Sun and OF Wu Pei-fu.
who Is carrying on the defense OF Nam
chang and Kiangsl province In behalf
of the Pekin Government. have fought a
battle around kianfu, about $50 miles
southwest OF Nanchang. Hundreds OF
Wu's wounded are coming down the
Kan River from the battle area to Nan
chang where all the hospitals already
are full.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

The Quest sailed from London to the
Antarctic region September II last.
The vessel reached Gryvicken, a whal-
ing station of South Georgia. on jan
uary 4. and the rext day Shackleton
died. He was buried at that place. A
few days later the expedition sailed
from South Georgia in search Of -Ender-
by Land.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
sHACKLET0N's SHIP BACK.
Arrives Mt Cape Town From the
Antarctic.

CAPE Town. South Africa, June 1S.-
Shackleton's Antarctic ship, the Quest,
has arrived here with all aboard well.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

TrENrsTN, June IS (Associated Press)
An armistice between the forces of Gen.
WI Pei-fu. head of the Central China
military establishment. and Chang Tso-
lin, the Manchurian rebel dictator. has
been signed at -Wang-Tao, accord
ing to reports reaching here.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Hotel Keepers and Officials
Meet and Decide to Re-
duce Prices.
EMPTY ROOMS IN MUNICH
Deputies Complain Residents
Cannot Pay Rates Charged
Them.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HEsAIp.
Copyright, fsRa, BY THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
EXPECTS TO DRINK
 90 BBLS. OF BOOZE
Whiskey Croesus Wants It Within Elbow Reach, as It Shrinks
 In Warehouses

Washington, Oct. 25.-Daniel Pol lcck of New York applied to the Dis trict Supreme Court here yesterday for writ of mandamus to compel Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair to sanction the removal of ninety barrels of whiskel from a Baltimore warehouse to the Pollock home ill New York, and thereby stop a steady leak that has reduced the hoard from what was 4,6S0 gallons some twenty years ago to but $50 gallons at pres- ent.
 Numerous appeals to Blair met only with refusal. the petitioner com plained, and since the prized liquid diminishes mysterously but regu- larly in quantity and since it costs him $S6 year for storage in the warehouse, he decided to seek court authority to move it to his own eel lar. He bought 1t in December, 1919, he said.
 Pollock described himself in his suit as "a young man in his thirties and in easy financial circumstances, who devotes most of his time to the handling of large estate, he being one of the executors thereof" and added that in view of his age and condition in life he anticipates the consumption of all the said whis- key in his house during his lifetime and in perfectly legal manner"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
NEW VACUUM TUBE
 TO HURL THE VOICE
Powerful Instrument Will Throw
 Tones Across the Ocean

Schenectady, Oct. 25.-A. 1000, ,000- watt vacuum tube has been developed in the General Electric research labor atory here by J. H. Payne Jr. The huge capacity tube is a magnetron, in- volving the principle of magnetic con trol as developed by Dr. Albert w. Hull of the laboratory.
 The tube Is expected to be of much importance both in radio work and long distance power transmission. It's output is about 40 amperes at 2b,00o volts, and serves as a rectiner to change alternating to direct current and also to change direct to alter hating current of any frequency or to convert low frequency alternating cur rent to high frequency.
 It Is thought that one tube, will be sufficient to carry radio telephone sig nals across the Atlantic. This tube consists essentially of a water-cooied cylindrical anode 30 inches long and 1 per cent inches in diameter. Tn the axis of the anode is a tungsten filament four-tenths of an inch in diameter and 22 inches long. This flament is excited by current of 1,- 500 amperes at 10000 cycles the fli- ament excitation requiring about 20 kilowatts.
 The magneto field produced by this large heating current Is sufficient to 'cut off" the electrical current from the cathode to the anode during a portion of each half cycle of the cur rent passing through the cathode, this action taking the place of that of the grid in the three -electrode tube. The electron current to the cathode is thus interrupted 10000 times per sec ond.
 By the use of properly tuned cir cults this can be used for the produc- ton of high frequency power radio or any other purpose.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
414 453 46S-1335
BACK TO BALTIMORE
McGraw, Jennings and Other Mem- bers of Famous Orioles Join in Big Celebration in Maryland City.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 25.-A Recol- lection of the famous old Oriole baseball team were indulged in yes- terday by some of the older fans of the city when John McGraw and Hughey Jennings returned to the scene of their early triumphs. The magnet was the parade featuring Baltimore week. The once famous third baseman and shortstop, now gray-haired veterans of the sport and part owner and coach, respectively, oe the worlds champion Giants, were given rousing reception when they took their places at the home plate" at joint luncheon Of the Real Es- tate board and Rotary and Lions clubs at the Hotel Rennerd Other members of the Baltimore team that won pennants In 's4, '95 and '96 on hand were Ned Hanlon. Wilbert Rob- inson, now manager of the Dodgers; Joe Kelly. scout for one of the big league teams; Steve Brodie, John J McMahon and William Clarke.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

serve their sentences last night. Mrs Frances Thornton and Mrs Lulu NJ Snodgrass, former trustees, paid fines of $750 and $500 respectively, ani Dr. Sadie B. Adair trustee, paid a $75o fine and escaped jail sentences.
 The arrests were the result of a contempt action tried before Judge Scanlan in 1919 when the school beard was charged with violating an injunction by stripping the Superin- tendent of Schools Charles Chadsley, of his powers and forcing him to re- sign. A recent supreme court de- cision upheld sentences imposed by Judge Scanlan and ruled Governor Small exceeded his authority in par doning the ten men and women in volved.
 Others to be taken into custody are William A. Either former school board attorney, sentenced to five days in jail and to pay $500 fine; Albert A. severinghaus, present member of the board, sentenced to three days in jail and to pay a $500 fine.
 Robert Cochrane, partner of Ben Newmark, former chief Investigator
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
ARRESTED FOR FLYING LOW
Two Chicagoans Face Trial For An moving spectators at Football Game

Chicago Oct 25.-Two aerial tres passers who annoyed o5,ooo persons at the Chicago Purdue football game Saturday by flying low over the field were arrested yesterday. They are James A. Kelly, a pilot, and Bertram Burley, owner of a drug store. who tossed advertising matter from the airplane so that it fell on the crowd
 In court tomorrow they will be charged with flying at a height of 500 feet which Is 500 feet under the minimum level prescribed by the aviation ordinance, and distributing advertising matter in violation Of the law.
 This is the first arrest under the minimum Flying Level law
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
FRENCH SUB SAFE.

Cherbourg, Oct. 25.--The French submarine Roland Merillot, abandon ed by her crew in the English chan nel is safe hl the harbor of Guernsey island She will be lowed here this afternoon The crew arrived here on board French merchantmen yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
TO AID OF BUDDY"

New York, Oct 25.--When Private David Stein, stationed at Governor s Island, was called in the Kings county court yesterday to answer to an in dictment charging him with obtaining S30 from the state compensation com mission by stating that he was with out employment when he had re-en- listed as a member of the regular army Lieutenant J. E. Raymond. also
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

for States Attorney Grove, was sen-
 fenced to jail for contempt by Chief
 Justice Mckinley of the criminal court after he had refused to answer questions by the grand jury invest- gating school board affairs.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Cause of Piles

Dr. Leonhardt found the cahse of Piles to be internal. That's why salves and operations fail to give last ing relief. His harmless prescription, HEM -RO1D, removes the cause. Money back if it fails. Clark & Brain erd Company
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

ped to the bar and told Judge George W. Martin that he and Stein had gone over the top together and had been wounded at the same time. Both re- ceived the Croix de Guerre.
 Lieutenant Raymond said that Stein was acting under mistaken idea when he said that he was out of work and meant to say that he was
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
 ARE NOW IN JAIL
Chicago Women. However. Escape With Fines in Reversal of Par
 dons in 1919 Contempt Case.

Chicago, Oct. 25.--James Rezny. former school board trustee, Hart Hanson and Dr. R. klarkowski pres ent trustees, sentenced to jail in the school board contempt case, started to
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

not occupied in civilian employment. T will give you my cheek, sir. if in that way Stein can be cleared of the charge against him."
 T will be glad to dismiss the in. dictment if restitution Is made" re. piled Judge Martin. The prosecuting officers agreed and Stein walked out of court free man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
BODIES OF 50 MEN
RECOVERED FROM
THE SPANCLER MINE
Continued from page 1.

The grim task OF removing the
dead started about o'clock this morn
ing after widows and children Of the
missing had been induced to return
home. They stood in the misty rain
all through yesterday. Rescue chiefs
believed that the mine would be clear
ed of bodies soon after daybreak.
Six state troopers patrolled the area
about the mine mouth and kept the
hundreds of curious persons away.
Miners Hall. little structure hero.
was the temporary morgue. Under
takers here. in Barnesboro and in
Johnstown were ordered to prepare for
the dead mon. Early today some I'M
dertakers We're washing and embalm-
ing the mire-soaked bodies in the hall
here. Every delivery truck and wagon
in Spangler was pressed into service
as a morgue wagon.
Red Cross and Salvation Army
workers from Pittsburg, Altoona and
youngstown were on hand distributing
coffee and sandwiches to the rescue
squads as they came 10 the srfa ce
with their burden of death or to re-
plenish their oxygen tanks for a new
Exploration of the muddy pits.
When rescue workers entered the
| mine yesterday they encountered
bodies in the mainway only 100 feet
| from fresh air. They halted only long
| enough to make sure there was no
spark of life and then hurried on into
| the gassy chambers to search for
possible survivors.
Their hopes We're high when they
| came upon a rudely constructed brat
tice on which was scrawled:
4 There are % miners behind this"
! But the rescuers pushed on deeper
into the mine for men who had not
| fortified themselves. The gas was
strong at this point and they feared
| that should they break down the bar
rier the weakened condition OF the
men could not stand the thrush OF
| deadly fumes. Other rescuers later
| found more than score of bodies
| huddled together. Ii is believed that
| this group was the one behind tn,
! brattiCe.
| This was five times an explosion has
occurred in this mine. but the other
| four did not register n fatality. Dam.
age Ia the mine itself was not great
| officials announced. They would not
| issue statement as to the cause OF
the explosion but they did say that
| the mine had been examined and re-
ported free Of gas Just a short time
before the disaster.
An examination showed that the
force of the explosion lifted the far
building from its foundation. IL is To-
Gated zoo feet from the tipple. This
structure must be alright and for
| nearly an hour il was not working
effectively. Mud was plastered about
the cracks hastily and its operations
continued.
Movable bulkheads were being con
structed today. These were attached e
| the front of mine cars and the res
cuers We're going deeper into the mine
But they had no hope that a living
miner would be found IN the Depth.
now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
EARLY VOTING HEAVY
IN SOME DISTRICTS
Continued frou page I.

With 206 persons registered, only
SO had voted up to 1925 o'clock at
the polling place on Orange street
between Eighth and Ninth.
Fifty-four persons. or 20 per cent
Of the registration, had voted in the
First election district OF the Seventh
ward up to 1890 o'clock.
Forty-three persons, or Is per cent
OF the number registered, had voted
In the Second election district OF the
Seventh ward up to 1896 o'clock.
With 2s7 persons registered, only
46 had voted in the Third election
district OF the Seventh ward up to
11.40 o'clock.
Republican Federal, county and city
officials conferred this morning with
Negroes at their polling places on
Orange street.
AS election day Ia a legal holiday
Offices in the Public Building were
closed today.
In tho Fifth ward the number OF
votes polled up to noon. averaged 80
20. 80 to the district. with no trouble
up to that time
In some Of the Sixth ward district.
the voting was quite heavy during the
morning. At the First district polls
Ill East Sixth street. at ll.+0, "a hat
voted, l6 being women. At the Sec.
ond district. Seventh and Walnut, a.
ll.St. 81 had voted. six being women
At the Third district. S42 French
street. nj 100. - had voted.
In the First district OF the Eight
ward. 52S East Seventh street, n
li16. &C had voted, 20 being women
Second district. 5t7 East Seventh
l1.80, 80 had voted, ~ being women
Third, 704 East Seventh, Il20, 81 hat
voted. IS being women.
Up TO Ills o'clock. only A. person.
had voted in the Fourth district OF tn,
Sixth ward. which has a registration
of 2l0. Eighty-nine persons hat
voted up TO 1l.25 in the Fifth distric
of the Sixth ward, which has a regis
tration of <32. With a registration o
256, only ~ had voted up TO 1875 i,
the Third Election district OF tn
Sixth ward.
Fifty had voted up TO 11.20 In tn
Seventh Election district or the Sixtl
ward which has a registration of 269
Stewards noon Negroes began TO con
gregate about polling places. in tn
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
BOSTOMlANS VOTE EARLY.
Women Taking Active Part in
Contest; Lodge and Cool
idge at Polls.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Boston, Nov. An unusually heavy
vote was predicted in this city today
as voters, despite a heavy driZzle,
went to the polls in large numbers.
Police estimates based on city wide
reports said that the women's vote
appeared to be the largest on record
and that approximately one third of
the registered voters had cast their
ballots at 8 o'clock.
The contest between Senator Lodge,
Republican, and William A. CASTOR,
Democrat, for. Senate, and that be-
tween Governor Claiming II. Cox, Re-
publican. and John +. Fitzgerald,
Democrat, for governor, were the fea-
lures.
Senator Lodge voted at the town
hall, Napant, this forenoon. Vice
President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge
were voters in Northampton, their
home city.
In Boston another incentive to a
large vote was the effort of Joseph {
Pelletier to be reelected district at
torney after being removed by the
State Supreme Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
SEVEN OF THE CABINET
Do NOT co TO POLLS
Harding and Four Ministers to
Vote by Mail; Three Others
Won't Cast Ballot.


Washington. Nov. ELECTIONS over
the country today had their reflex in
Washington. In every government de-
partment there we're many vacant
places. several members OF the cabinet
and many under officials and employees
having gone home to vote. The exodus
this year, however, waa not as great
as usual as an increasing number
voted by mail.
Having registered his choices in this
manner. President Harding was Mt his
office at the usual hour with full day
ahead. Tonight he was TO get the re-
turns Mt the White House rs rapidly
as they could be resolved nj the eNecu-
tive offices over an Associated Press
wire. and relayed to him over the tele-
phone by Secretary Christian.
Four members Of President Hard
ing's cabinet remained In Washington
OF these secretaries. Hughes. Weeks
and Wallace voted by mail. Attorney
General Daugherty also voted by mail
but spent today In Baltimore with Mrs
Dausherty. who Ia recuperating there
after an operation.
Three members of the cabinet VIII
not vote. Secretary Mellon. 1t was
stated. was prevented from register
Ing by pressure OF public business
Secretary Hoover. now on his way
west 10 n meeting Of the Colorado
river commission at Santa Fe, is un'
able to reach his home state OF Cali
| fornia in time for the election. while
Secretary Davis Ia still In the Fai
West where he has been campaigning
While there was no accurate in
formation as to just how many votes
| were cast today by residents OF vote
less" Washington leaders OF tho two
| principal parties estimate that there
are upward of $4,000 potential voters
| in the District OF Columbia, the mum
Der having been swelled since tn
| enactment by "a states OF laws per
hitting legal residents absent 20 vot'
| by mail.
Both of the major parties maintain
organizations here 10 get out the vote
of those OF the 100000 odd resident
who have that right.