davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
TWO ARMY AVIATORS
KILLED IN COLLISION
Both NeU York Men-TlDo
Others Injured in Side Slip.

HoNoLuLu, Oct. 80 (Associated Press).
Lieut.. Thomas v. Hynes and Sergeant
Ross owens, Sixth Pursuit Squadron.
stationed at Luke Field. were killed. and
Capt. r. w. Allen and Lieut.. A. f.
Hebbard OF schofieid Barracks we're in
jured when two army airships collided
to-day.
Lieut.. Hynes and Sergeant owens
were returning from aerial gunnery
practice. Near the landing their plane
.ue slipped and crashed into ar ,ther
piloted by Capt. Allen. with Lieut.. Heb
bard as observer. Capt. Allen came
out OF the crash with dislocated hip
and Lieut.. Hebbard with a broken leg
Hynes and Owens were unmarried and
came from New York. The formers
father is a well known restaurant man
In that city. Hebbard's home is Eliza
beth ~ j.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
BABE RUTH
YIELDS BAT ON REDS
Doughty Warrior Known OUer
Italy as the Baseball Man.

ROME. Oct. 80 ASSOCIATED Press).-
THE Baseball Man." as he is known
throughout tally because of his adop-
ton of the baseball bat as an offensive
weapon and a catcher's chest protector
and mask as defensive armor. was ex-
pected to lead the Ancona contingent of
the Fascisti had II been decided that the
Fascist should enter Rome.
Blast Is Italy's baseball mans name.
He saw American soldiers at hos
pital playing baseball and was impressed
with the bat as weapon. He therefore
discarded his riding whip and cane and
sent TO a cousin In the United States
for q baseball outfit. including six bats.
The bat has been w with telling
effect in clashes between the Fascist
and communists In Ancons. Many
communists thex have literally been
struck out" IA
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
GOV. MILLER DETERMINED
TO RESTORE NICKEL FARE;
POUNDS HYLAN AS fFAKER
US N 0r's Extravagant Political Machine Has
Cheated 100000 Children-Kicks Wine-Beer
side as Dishonest Appea-Finds Only
Demagogues Make Bugaboo Out of
Home Rule Cries.

In Miller In the
ucedev
information
this the whole
notion
building
political machine
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

City to Force Landlords
to Keep 68 Temperature

II ANDLORDS were warned by
the Health Department yes
terday that the law requir-
ing a temperature in rented living
quarters of at least 6S when the
thermometer outside registers so
or less VIII be enforced rigidly this
winter. The department says there
is no acute coal shortage. but ad-
vises householders to apply to the
State Fuel Commission for new
supplies before the old are ex-
hausted.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

Tho accident occurred at | o'clock
this afternoon when the party was trav-
cling toward New York. At the estate
of Robert Hoe, an employee drove
car from the driveway Tracks In the
road indicate that the driver of the State
car saw the other machine fully seventy
five feet away. set the brakes and
swervcd to the left, apparently expect
ing the driver of the smaller car to
hurry ahead sor stop. The larger car
struck the smaller one and hurled It
across the road. With brakes set and
wheels locked II then plunged into
maple tree and turned over. Mr.. Sarr
was hurled through the Windshield a
distance of thirty feet and Mrs. Sarr, Mrs
Watson and Mr.. Huber were dashed
against stone wall. The chauffeur
was jammed against the steering wheel.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Postage Stamp Record
Broken to Meet Demand

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 80.
THE Bureau of Engraving and
Printing hung up new
daily record to-day by the out
put of 315,265,000 postage stamps.
October demands for stamps ex-
ceeded all previous records, and
the bureau has had difficulty in
keeping up with the flood of orders.
To-day's output was shipped to
fifteen Of the largest post offices
of the country. 1t required 56s
mail pouches to transport the
stamps.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
He Sees the Mayor.

Louis Reidl. called as the first wit
ness. is a man of middle age and OF q
Teutonic type. He was cool and ce1-
lected during his examination. OBJ
viously intelligent his English at
times was faulty or so modified by
German accent as to make It difficult
10 understand. He said he had been IN
the export business in this city and
had dealt largely in automobile trucks.
When the street railway strikes occur-
red in Brooklyn in the summer OF 1919
he went through Connecticut and New
Jersey and got together more than
200 buses which he operated to meet
the lack OF street car transportation.
How were you invited to trendeI
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

LOOKING for office space. lofts or show
rooms7 Then consult the Business Prop
erty Guide published every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Sunday IN the Real Estate pagea
CT The New York Herald. See Pages -
and 22.--tdr
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
FRAUD SQUAD RAIDS
TOM FOLEY DISTRICT
Inspector Reports Twenty-six
Men Registered From an
Empty Building.
state investigators Of registration

State investigators OF registration
frauds announced last night they
were ready to present to the Grand
Jury to-day as many cases of irregu-
larities as that body can handle
Whether the criminal proceeding is
to be made will be determined to-day
by Judge Grain in General Sessions.
Abraham S. Gilbert. Deputy Attor-
ney- General in charge of the investi-
cation, appealed yesterday to Judge
Grain for permission to go before the
Jury. That right was disputed by Dis
trict Attorney Banton, who said that
the State officials have no authority to
appear before the county Grand Jury
and charged that "it is not the desire
of the Deputy Attorney-General to
obtain valid indictments, but that he
seems insistent upon using his office
to terrorize the voters of this COM
munity."
Judge Grain took briefs from both
sides. The foreman of the Grand Jury
said that arrangements had been
made TO suspend to-day but that ne
and his associates were willing to go
ahead with the election fraud cases.
Pending the outcome. the Deputy At
torney- General sent a flying squad"
OF inspectors into the First Assembly
District OF which Thomas +. Foley is
leader. TO obtain proofs of alleged coloni-
zation and floater plots which It was
said had been uncovered by that office.
The investigators began a house to
house inquiry, based on the registration
books. In the preliminary investigation
IL was said one instance had been found
where twenty-six men were registered
from a building where no one lived. All
the men were registered as being So
years OF age.
GiIbert's Policy.
"Our problem In TO try to defeat
colonizing and floater plots" Mr.. Gil
bert said. THE existence OF these is
glaring In some districts. Our policy
for the present Is not 20 make arrests
unless urgent. but to warn the voters
OF the danger II they persist In violating
the law. | am hoping the warning will
be all that Is needed to assure a clean
election. There is no politics IN this.
All | am concerned in Is that the un-
scrupulous politician shall not defile the
ballot"
Because New York Is believed to be
the pivotal point OF the election Mr..
GILBERT said that dishonest party leaders
and district captains appeared to be dis
posed 20 take a chance and he was try
ING to warn the ytctifus of the poiificfa no
OF their danger.
Mr.. Gilbert said charges will be made
against policeman in The Bronx for
failure 10 report n case OF false regis
tration. He sent for a woman at whose
house tho voter IN question had been
registered. She said the voter never
had lived there. but asserted she had
been instructed 10 tell the police that the
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

pinehurst. y. G.. CrroIIna Hotel now open.
Great spor, events Thru Pullman. Penn.
2;o7 r. NJ. dsilv--Ayr
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

DEwEy's ''pEw-roNF" TONICs.
= nio"f on. f0dy rulidcrs.
IN v v G. -ssv
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

Confined on Page Three
he.i-'e ~ I: E...rar,ri.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

Continued on PAGE Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

Continued on Pas Five
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, by THE NEW york HERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

Cooperated with Senate.
The Executive has not attempted
20 coerce the Senate. Reserving and
exercising his full authority of initia-
tive and negotiation. he has cooper
ated with the senate. The result In
that we have had the discussions and
debates which testify TO political
health. but we have not mad the un-
necessarily provoked and injurious
clashes which defeat achievement.
In the sphere of administration the
Executive maintains his control and
-----4------@---
Confined ON pavs Nine
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
What You Should Know
About American Authors

eleven. Resigning from the navy at
graduation, he was employed for a
time on the Army and NdDy Journal,
and then acted for about a year as
the assistant and managing editor Of
the Cosmopolitan Magazine His
first published book was The Celeb
rity," which attracted rather more
attention than it deserved for the
reason that readers persisted in
clinging 20 the belief that il was in
tended as a lampooning Of Richard
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

But though first published THE
Celebrity WAS not in point OF time
Mr.. Churchill's first book. He began
Richard Carvel" first, and spent
four years in writing il. The labor
was well repaid. for Richard Car
VEL appearing in 1899, rode on the
very crest Of the wave that was
then sweeping the historical novel,
especially the historical novel deal
ing with the American Revolution,
on to prosperity never before
known in the annals OF the writing
OF fiction. One way TO indicate con-
cretely the astonishing success of
the book is TO recall that once an
Industrious person of a. statistical
turn of mind figured that 1000
spruce trees had to be cut down IN
oreer that Richard Carvel" might
be printed
Always orderly and methodicaI. .
maker OF voluminous notes and rig
idly forcing himself 10 write accord
ing 10 fixed schedule. Mr.. Church
ili's works subsequent to Richard
Carvel" have appeared with fine
regularity. one every two years. IN
1901 il was '.The Crisis" a tale OF
the civil war, beginning in ST. Louis
at the outbreak of the struggle. and
showing Grant. then failure. an
object of ridioule because of his be-
lief in his ability TO handle a regi-
ment- Then came '"The Crossing"
Kind Of pictorial history of the Clark
expedition, a chronicle OF border
warfare, OF Indian treachery and
gbastly massacres.
Then. turning away from the his
torical novel, Nr Churchill wrote
the first of his hooks dealing with
political corruption as ii existed in
New England generation or 50 ago.
That was 'Coniston." in which ap-
peared the most vital and enduring
of the characters that he has so far
limned. Jethro Bass. the man who.
originally n simple farmer. becomes
the undisputsd party boss. ruling
despotically an entire State. its
banks. its franchises. its Governor
and its Legislature. n the same
fieid. but written in a somewhat
lighter vein. was Mr.. Crewe's Ca
reer" Then came "A Modern chron-
icle." in which the author for the
first time ventured to make woman.
the American woman of to-day. his
central point of interest In 1913
came The Inside of the Cup" a
novel devoted TO studying certain
problems of the church and modern
Christianity, 10 eniov popularity
as great as that OF Richard Carvel"
fourteen years before. Subsequent
books by Mr. Churchill have been "A
Far Countr. THE Dwelling Place
of Light" "a Traveller in War
Time and Doctor Jonathan"
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

considered il possible. that John
Keats On the occasion OF his landing
at Lulworth, at the time he com
posed his last sennet, may have
gone TO visit relations at a village
called Broadmayne, which lies be-
tween Dorchester and Winfrith,
quite some distance inland. He
himself, he said, remembered people
OF the same name who lived in this
village and we're stablemen like
keats's own father, one of them, so
he asserted, born about 1900, being
remarkably like John Keats in ap-
pearance. ] spoke Of some wooden
stocks that / had come upon while
visiting Cerne Abbas and he as
sured me that he could remember
well as a boy seeing a man In the
-pillory at Dorchester. = From
"Glimpscs OF Thomas Hardy" By
Ltetoeiya Pocys in the Dial.
.
Richard Burton; Traveller and
AdveBturer.
BURTON was great man. a
great traveller and adventurer.
who practically led to the discovery
OF the sources OF the Nile; a won-
derful linguist, he was acquainted
with twenty-nine languages: he
was a man OF genius; only, the fact
is, he was not great writer. Con-
tinually thwarted by the English
Government. he was barred from
some OF the most famous expedi.
tions by the folly of his interiors
who ignorantly supposed they were
his superiors; and as Sir H. H.
Johnston says in some OF his notes
not only was Burton treated unjust
ly but his famous pilgrimage to
Mecca won him no explicit recogni-
tion from the Indian Government:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH l2, 1922
The World Of Letters as Others See It

death is already approaching. and
whose development as an 'intellec-
tual power of the highest quality
not only as an artist but also as a
philosopher, an enchanter of spirits,
a true leader Of souls, with power
moreover to quench the thirst after
religion, mellows in deliberate mai
esty? Goethe; his hour is ever
approaching, but has not yet
dawned, he is ever opening new
gates, new yistas, leading TO the
sublime center OF all things, as pill
grims gain admittance to an Egyp-
tian temple.-FroMl 1.-THE IHtctlec-
tHol Decay of Europe" By Hugo
BON Hotmonnsthal in the Art Re
UicW."
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Dostoievsky's Intellectual
Sovereignty.


IF the age has one intellectual SOW
L ereigu il is Dostoievsky. His
power over the soul of the young is
incalenlable. it is genuine fascina-
tion. the feverish intensity of his
novels is fit food for yeuth-just
what the pathos of Schiller was for
them hundred and fifty years ago
he breaks his way through con-
crete descriptions of social life to
the absolute. TO the Divine-young
people of all countries think that
they can recognize their own inmost
self in the characters that he creates
and no other is heir to the throne
OF intellectual supremacy. and who
could dispute this-save one, the
hundreith anniversary OF whose
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Anthony Trollope's Country.

k0fs
Anthony Trollope's Country.
ssTo me Barset has been real
4 county, and its city real
city, and the spires and towers have
been before my eyes. and the voices
Of the people are known to my ears.
and the pavements of the city ways
are familiar to my footsteps" Troll
lope's boast, or confession, can be
echoed by most, of his modern read
ers: Barsetshire lives chiefly as
cult, and the profance seldom vio-
late the Cathedral precincts, or fut-
ter the roofs that cawed answer to
the Archdeacon's Good heavens."
after his first call on the Proudies.
For the initiated, Barehester has
reality, and how different a thing is
reality IN literature from realism,
Only a few isolated figures in letters
stand out as real: Sir Roger de
C0veriey, suppose. Mr.. Pickwick
certainly, ana of course Sherlock
Holmes, who should have had his
statue erected in Baker street be-
fore ever Kensington Gardens were
dedicated to Peter Pan. most of US
could name a dozen, chosen with O
certain amount OF individual
caprice. but hardly more, of such
characters. Such characters,
mean, as create a real illusion; so
that man attaining heaven might
look round him and say, And now.
where's Pickwick? Oh, no, for
got; Of course he's only a character
in book!"-Fr0n "A Ramble IL
BGrsetshire." By r. 4. Enor in tfs
London KcrcaFp.'
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

his great discoveries IN Africa,
Brazil. Syria and Trieste were
never appreciated: and, worst of
all. he was refused the post of Brit
ish Minister in Morocco; it was
persistently denied him. He adds:
Had he gone there we might long
since have known-what we do not
know-the realities of Morocco. -
From "A Neglected aud Mysterious
Genius" By ArthRr SyntoRs IN the
Forum.
Another View of Sir Richard
Burton.
n the army he had been known
1 as "Ruffian Dick" not by way
Of disparagement but because OF
his furious fighting qualities and
because he had fought in single
combat more enemies than perhaps
any other man OF his time. After
his return from Mecca a number of
British officers. including a friend
Of Burton's named Hawkins, were
one evening iounging outside Shep-
heard's Hotel in Cairo. As they were
talking and smoking there passed
repeatedly in front. Of them an
Arab in his loose flowing robes,
with head proudly erect and the
peculiar swinging stride of a soB
OF the desert. Little by little be
drew nearer to the knot OF officers
till at last, as he swept BY, the fly
ing folds OF his burnoose brushei
against one of the officers. Curse
that nigger's impudence." said the
officer. IF he does that again III
kick him." Whereupon the digni-
fed Arab stopped, wheeled around
and said: We'll, d IL, Hawkins,
that's a line way TO welcome a fei-
low after two years absence" Its
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
The Long Arm of Coincidence.

N the romance or rare Dooks
thousand and one strange and
almost incredible tales are involved.
A clerk in a Boston book store hap
pened to read that the only known
copy of Edgar Allan Poe's Tanner
lane" was in the possession of the
British Museum. Believing that to
be improbable, he made up his mind
that he would hunt for a second
copy, Within half an hour he found
one. On his way to lunch he
stopped at a second hand book stall
and began to rummage through the
volumes that, regarded as Of little
value, had been tossed haphazard
into a counter box. The first title
to catch his eye was "Tameriane
and Other Poems, by Bostonian,
1927" The dealer was selling from
that box in lots of ten. The clerk
bought "Tamerlane" and nine other
volumes for $3.50. Soon after he
sold the "Tamerlane" for $3.50. 1t
was later resold for $2,050 and then
for $4,000. At the latest sale it
brought $1,000. There is current
a story that only few months ago
a Yale undergraduate bought in
Waterbury, Conn, two books for
s1.25, and that for them he has been
offered s3.000.-Froua "Tbc Romance
Of Rare Books" in the Mentor"
The Exaggeration of the Artist.
TN the same way it is perfectly
= true that Dickens had running
through his whole work an indis-
tinct element of exaggeration, but
that exaggeration is itself exagger-
sted. He exaggerated In the same
fashion that all poets and artists
of certain somewhat flamboyant
type always do emphasize or over
emphasize certain things. He exag
gerated in literature as Turner, for
instance, exaggerated in painting
another great Englishman full of
very much the same kind of highly
colored energy and Imagination.
You all know the old story about
Turner and the realistic critic. 1t
is chestnut, but it is the business
Of these solemn occasions to repeat
stories for the thousandth time. the
story of the man who, when Turner
was painting sunset, said to him:
1t is all very we'll. Mr.. Turner, but
| never saw sunset like that"
And Turner said: Don't you wish
you could?" = From Charles
Dickens" By G. L. Chesterton In
The Dickensian."
London Literary Landmarks
Passing.
nNE views the destruction of
~ things with life in them as
one views unnecessary cruelty.
There should be special powers
granted to the Society in Bucking-
ham Street to stay the speculative
hand. Now has been destroyed u
shop which Charles Lamb knew.
which existed for the youthful
Dickens and boys of his age as one
Of London's many treasure cham
hers, from the windows of which in
other days citizens purchased clocks
almost as fantastic in design as the
shop itself. We can imagine the
type of trusty shopman sent twice
weekly by his master to meet the
Birmingham mail on its arrival
and take over from the coach pro-
prietors a parcel of silver forks
and spoons. Kind old shop, full OF
worldly vanities tempting the
pocket. outside st. Peters gate,
had never the money to buy a
bracket clock shaped in churchy
style, but l shall miss the friendly
face that looked out on Cornhill
and carried so many refiections.-
From the Manchester Guardian.
Dostoievsky's Intellectual
Soycreirnty.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

sight gave no suggestion of the per
sistent letter. II was And the
Greatest OF These" But then some
one remembered that "the greatest
of these is Charity"
Winston Churchill was graduated
from the Naval Academy at Annap-
oils in 1894. ranking among the first
five or six in his class As an under
graduate he played on the varsity
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
f. Winston Churchill.

'oR many years Il seemed as IL
n Winston Churchill had dcfi-
nitely linked his literary
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

work with the letter &C" It stood
out in title after title, "The Celeb
rity." Richard Carvel," "Coniston," !"
'.The Crisis" "The Crossing" Mr..
crewe's Career "a Modern Chroni-
Gle" and The Inside OF the Cup"
Then one day ne announced for a
projected novel title that at first
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Rufhan Dick" cried the astonishea
eficers--FroE Hoo the ArabicR
Nights Came 10 Us" in the Men
tor
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Walter Scott's American Corre-
spondent.
THE neglect Of English people to
L put the right stamps on their
foreign letters may cause a lot of
indignation on the Continent, but it
may be doubted whether anybody is
so heavily mulcted as was Sir Wal
ter Scott on one occasion. Zone
morning last spring" he told Lock
hart, Il opened a huge lump Of a
dispatch, never doubling that it had
travelled under some omnipotent
frank like that of the First Lord of
the Admiralty's, when, 10 and be-
hold, the contents proved TO be
manuscript play by a young lady in
New York, who requested me kindly
to read and correct it, equip it with
a prologue and an epilogue, procure
for it favorable reception from the
manager of Drury Lane. and make
Murray or Constable bleed hand
somely for the copyright; and on
inspecting the cover / found that /
had been charged IS odd for the
postage. That was bad enough, but
as there was no help groaned and
submitted. A fortnight or so after
another packet, of not less formid-
able bulk, arrived. and / was absent
enough to break its seal too without
examination. Conceive my horror
when out jumped the same identical
tragedy of The Cherokee Lovers
and second epistle from the au-
thoress stating that as the winds
had been boisterous she feared the
vessel intrusted with her former
communication might have found
cred. and therefore she judged il
prudent to forward a duplicate" -
From the Manchester Guardian.
Thomas Hardy at Seventy-nine.
LIE came in at last. little old
IL man tdressed in tweeds after
the manner Of country squirrel
with the same round skull and the
same goblin eyebrows, and the same
eyes keen and alert. What was il
that he reminded me Of? night
hawk? a falcon owl? for I tell you,
the eyes that looked out of that CEN
tury old skull were of the kind that
see in the dark. found him as full
of interesting conversation as ever.
He told me. for instance. that he