davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Dealers Safe Broken While lie
and Wife Are Out to
Theater.
BURGLARS HAVE 6 HOUES
Enter by Second Story WiH-
dow, Work Leisurely and
Leave by Front Door.

Harry Arrow, a jeweler who lives
at 1887 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn,
and has offices at 6 Maiden lane re-
turned home early yesterday with his
wife from a theater and supper party
in Manhattan to find that in their abb
sence robbers had emptied a safe on
the second floor of diamonds. emeralds
and rubies valued at $4,000.
Mr.. Arrow told the police he found
the front door slightly ajar He ran
upstairs, where, in one corner of the
living room, he kept a strong little
safe, which had held the jewels over
the holidays. He switched on the light
when he reached the living room. The
safe had been dragged to the middle
of the floor. Its door had been cut off
cleanly with what the police call a
"can opener" His private papers were
scattered about the floor and the jew
elry, part of which belonged to his
customers. was gone.
Actlng capt. FRANK Carberry or the
Atlantic avenue station took charge OF
the investigation. On the case with
him we're Detectives Mclaughlin, Sick.
niger. Murphy and Fennelly They said
last night that whoever took the jewels
apparently had worked leisurely and in
the manner of experts In the six hours
while Mr.. and Mrs Arrow were away.
A hole had been cut In one corner
of window on the second floor near
the fire escape. the detectives found
diamond cutter probably had been
used for the job. so that by thrust
ing the hand and wrist through the hole
the robbers could raise the window The
police believe the thieves entered
through this window, and, after the Job
was finished. went out through the
front door. The detectives said expert
safe crackers apparently had put
through the robbery after keeping a
close watch on Mr.. Arrows movements
for several days.
The closest search by the detectives
failed TO reveal any finger prints, tools,
pieces of clothing or anything else
which might be considered as a clew.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Accept Pact Without q Vote
Install Government,
Urges Collins.
FIGHT MAY THEN FOLLOW
De Valera Says Irish VIII Do
That Anyway if Ratifica-
ton Wins.

Special Gable to THE New YoEK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922, by THE NEw York HERALD.
DUBLIN, Jan. 3.-When the Dali
the discussion of the treaty creating
the Free State of Ireland the same
bitterness and the same sharp division
that existed before Christmas were evil
dent. All speeches were punctuated
by displays of the touchy Irish temper
and Interruptions were frequent.
The indications tonight. with about
forty more speeches scheduled. were
that the sessions would continue at
least until the end of the week Thus
far nothing has developed openly to
show any change in the lineup which
will determine the fate of the treaty,
although the supporters Of Arthur
Griffith claim they have converted at
least dozen during the holiday re-
cess.
To-day proved. however, that
Michael Collins is still the popular
hero in ireland. His entrances and
exists into and from the hall never
failed to have a dramatic effect and
it was plain that he had lost none Of
his influence.
That there will also be a fight after
q vote has been taken in the Dali was
made evident when Collins arose and
said he wished to make a suggestion.
Permission to do this was. granted
him after a noisy outburst had oc-
CURED. whereupon Collins explained
that his plan was to have no vote at
all on ratification of the treaty but
that the Dali should allow the treaty
TO be approved without a division so
as to establish a provisional govern
ment, after which the opponents could
carry on the fight for a republic.
He insisted that the Irish people
ndorsed the treaty and said that the
Dali could not be weaker If 1t ac-
cepted it, II the treaty was rejected,
he added, England would be absolved
and there would be no question OF an
alternative agreement.
Anna a nandGihOnsui- De NattFd
shouted something which later was
found to have been: I'VE will do that
anyway II ratification is carried"
De Valera offered no alternative while
Griffith drove home his old arguments.
backed up by the tremendous prestige
Of resolutions adopted by Irish societies,
political and otherwise. during the re-
cess.
One of the boldest arguments for rati-
fication was presented by J. J. Walsh.
Deputy from Cork. and well known in
New York. who claimed that war knew
no principles and Ireland was FED up
with jiu Jitsu explanations OF the oath =
He said that when "A free state had
been established and consolidated. II II
felt strong enough II would make re-
public of Itself despite any oath which
n might take now He declared that
the house knew we'll that oaths like any
thing else I'm war might be merely q
means to an end.
The debate bids fair TO decide the re-
suit by a tally Of the pro and con speak
ers. for II looks as II the side which Is
exhausted first will lose Practically
every member probably will speak Grif-
fith won certain backing by advocating
n provisional government without delay
and leaving its life to the country for
approval, or a plebiscite. The sessions
will be resumed tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
AGRICULTURAL BLOC
STRIVING TOCONTROL
SENATE LEGISLATION
Bipartisan Group of g. Using Old Time Platt-
Tammany Tactics, Sees in Finance Committee
Vacancy an Opportunity of Running Ma
chinery in Upper House.
BY LOUIS sEIBoLD.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HEs

o HERL
YorkHe Bureau
D. C.,
bipartisan
Cavalry"
Albany.
reacnary
dirt
Committee in succession of Senator Penrose
policies the triumph
Valley cotton the
lin the boc)
the view the the
the the citizen.
difference the
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
FRANCE AGREES TO ACCEPT
IN PRINCIPLE RESTRICTION
OF SUBMARINE WARFARE
Chinese Approach Hughes
and Balfour on Shantung

w yASHINGTON, Jan. 3 CAS-
wv sociated Press) The Chi
nese to-day, moving to
break their deadlock with the Jap
anese over Shantung. took steps
toward more direct employment of
the proffered good offices of Sec
retary Hughes and Arthur j. Bal
four.
The respective heads of the
American and British delegations
We're approached personally by the
Chinese representatives, and re-
suits are expected within a few
days.
Following the example Of the
Americans, the British group in
dicated that it will have no objec-
ton to the Japanese proposal to
clarity further the scope Of the new
four Power Pacific treaty, so that
it will not apply to the homeland
of the japanese Empire.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
TWO NAVAL AVTATORS
KILLED AT PENSACOLA
Initial Flight of Lieutenant
Ends in Disaster.

PENSACOLA. Jan. 3.--Lieuts. Frank
Sloman of Oakland. Cal. and Elton G.
Herseman of Weston. w Va, aviators
from the naval air station here, were
killed to-day when their alrplane went
into nose dive at an altitude OF 1000
feet and crashed of Fort Barrancas
wharf.
Sloman was acting as Instructor and
Herseman was making his first flight at
the station. having arrived here this
morning. The former who was 2S IS
survived by widow and ten-months-
old baby. Herseman Is survived by his
father. w. +. Herseman. OF Weston,
w. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
WANTS FREE BATHS
AT CAPITOL CLOSED
BIonton Also Would Elin,i-
nate House Barber Shop.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-On the theory
that the pay OF a member of Congress
is sufficient to provide home with a
bath. Representative Blanton. Democrat,
Texas. to-day introduced bill to close
the free bath establishments, Turkish
and domestic. in the House Office Build
ing.
The measure would drop from the
Governme Mt pay roll what the Texan
described in his measure as body rub
bers."
Other bills introduced by the Texan
would eliminate the House barber shop.
where member may have his hair cut
at twenty-five cents. helf the city price
and the House restaurants, run partly at
Government expense, without n corre-
spending reduction In prices
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
ExPELs GREEKS.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. ASSOCIATED
Press) Deportation of Greeks from
Anatolia by Turkish Nationalists. which
has been confined hitherto to the Sam
sun area. has been extended to Trebi-
zond. Tho Natlonalists charge that
Greeks were detected at Trebizond In
exchanging signals with Greek warships
off that Black Sea port
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
FINDS so7. 900 IN BONDS.

BLACKWELL, Okla. Jan. 3-Leonard
Hambre. employee Of local smelter, re-
ported to officers OF bank here to-day
that he had found an envelope contain
ing $1,000 in Liberty bonds and other
negotiable papers. supposedly stolen
from tho waldron state Bank az Wal
dron, Kan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
TWINS FREE MAN FROM JAIL.

HAMILTON, ont. Jan. 3.--The stork
got oscar Spafford out OF jail to-day.
When the Magistrate heard that twins
had arrived at the prisoners home he
dismissed charge Of petty theft
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
PRINCESS MARY'S NAME
DEFENDED BY COLLINS
Resents Countess MarkieUicz
Ailuding to Her Jokingiy.

DUBLIN. Jan. Associated Press) .--
AZ the close to-day OF the Dali Eireanns
session tho impression prevailed that
ratification was certain. but that the
ajorlty would be small.
Speeches we're more frequently in
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
HARDING PHYSICIAN
BACKS MOVEMENT
Sapyer FaUors Reorganiza-
fion of Health Service.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Jun. 3.
A group which is understood TO be
backed by Brig.-Gen. Sawyer Presi-
dent Harding's personal physician, Is
bringing strong pressure to bear upon
the President to induce him to reor-
Eanize the Public Health Service by re-
ducing the 1900 reserve officers of the
organization from a war TO n civilian
status. It Is pointed out by this group
that such action would result in saw
ing Of about s750,000 a year.
Officials of the American Legion and
Continued on Page Four.
DRINK POLAND WATER.
NcthfnE promotes hcnith like pure water. a d..
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Continued on Page Five

Pinehurst. ". G. Golf and all other sports
Many championship events. Thru Pullman.
Penn. 2.O5 Il. NJ. daily.--ddr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

Deerfoot Farm Sau~agcs. Try them and see
the difference IN flavor and quality. Sold A.
pound packages, parchment wrapped. d.-AdlA
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

FIORIDA-ATLANrrC CAST LINE. Pre-
ernirentiy the Florida 1oute. Through
Trains daily. office i2'&. &..'rondwey -Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Battle of the Premiers.

Bon Soir tonight foresees stiff
verbal battle Mt Cannes wherein Mr.
Lloyd George will stress economic help
for Germany In order TO open uD the
German markets to British goods II
asserts II is NJ. Brands duty 20 insist
that Frances Just demands be given
parallel importance with those Of Ger
many and England. as there certainly
can be no economic rehabilitation OF
Europe as long as Frances ruins are
not inteRrally repaired"
Leon Bailby, editor OF the Tntrdnsi-
gcdnt. sees no hope for a Franco Brit
ish alliance. as "Mr. Lloyd George is
an internationalist. with dreams OF
wide economic possibilities. and does
not confne himself 20 two nations" p"
Jacques Bainville. writing in the Liborte.
recounts Frances sacrifices since the
arInistice and pictures Lloyd George as
asking Frances collaboration in his
own program for n European congress.
with the threat that the Cannes con-
ference will otherwise be n final one,
and adds. "The alliance II TO be
broken. and II France and Belgium wish
10 move against Germany England will
intervene and prevent H." However.
he thinks Lloyd George will be unable
20 carry out his threats. as affairs will
probably he arranged as previously. by
compromise and barter. with no one
satisfied and settlements merely de-
layed."
The Action Franchise admits that the
Temperature at the moment the Cannes
talks are commencing is cold for
France "It would be useless 20 keep
any Illusions" Il says, FOR all our do
mands bother our allies. and whether
II is question of submarines, 81 rep-
arations. OF Germany or OF Russia.
France Is now expected to abandon her
viewpoint. we would he pleasing the
universe n we would consent 10 become
like Spain or Holland namely. with q
great past, but satisfied TO retire into
history
This Is solution OF the problem
which no Frenchman Is willing 10 con-
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

SALLY" Mat. To-day. soc 10 $3.50. No
higher Zlegfeid production. Maryn Miller.
Leon Enrol. at New Amsterdam Theatre
ADJ. a
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
FRANCE ISOLATED
IN CANNES PARLEY
With Only Belgium's Aid Faces
British on Reparations
Question.
BRANDS PLEADING FAILS
England Likely to Demand
Economic Aid to Russia
and Germany.
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Jan. 2.
The eve of the Cannes conference
of the allied Prime Ministers finds
French political circles viewing the
situation with gravest concern. Once
more, and under peculiar conditions,
France finds herself alone, save for
the aid of Belgium, in facing the Brit
.ish on reparations, and with every in
dication that Mr.. Lloyd George will
demand concessions which France Off
cially will refuse to pay.
Little doubt is expressed that the
British intend TO take advantage of
Frances virtual isolation, which has
become apparent since her stand on
the submarine question at the Wash
ington conference, and that the Brit
ish will make the economic rehabilita-
ton of both Russia and Germany an
essential factor for any better Franco
British relations, while the French
delegation to Cannes is pledged to
strive to- make Frances reconstruc-
ton the principle whereon the new
Europe is to be rebuilded.
Premier Brands interview pub
lished in the London Daily Mail, pro-
posing an out and out alliance between
Great Britain and France, shows
clearly the plight in which the French
find themselves in trying to stave off
rupture, but even the most optimis-
tic at the Quai d'Orsay do not believe
Premier BRANDS suggestion will bring
about the panacea which has been so
yesrned for since the armistice.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

Crecubrier, white Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
overnight from New York. Perfect for rest
and recrperation. Bookings, Piaza.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page 6.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Continued on Page Two

when you think Of Writing.
Mink Of whiting .--idr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Della noswr. prN>rR p.Scrs

DEITaN HUHDTN UTNNEH DNNtFE.
Vanderbilt Hotel, Thursday EVENING" Z 40
during January. Price S3.s-fdr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Worried by siberia Fakes.

The giving out for publication in
Washington by the representatives of
the Far Eastern Republic Of the docu-
ment5 alleging secret understanding
between France ard Japan relative to
Siberia has not bettered Frances iso-
lated position. Although the report con-
cerning this alleged secret understand
ing and the documents it purported to
present were strenuously denied by Of
flcials at the Quai d'Orsay this morning.
it wac evident that they were greatly
worried in connection with the possible
effect of the Siberian statement on the
British attitude at Cannes. political
leaders here fearing that Mr.. Lloyd
George may picture Franco as trying to
substitute herself for Great Britain in a
Far Eastern alliance.
Premier BRAND when he left for
Cannes this evening refused to make
any further comment on the coming
conference, but other members OF the
delegation predicted that the Prime
Ministers would take up at Cannes the
whole gamut of European questions.
even to a final decision as to whether
the schedule OF reparations payments
by Germany. would be changed and
whether the system of penalties. such as
the occupation of the Ruhr In the event
of further failures by Germany to make
good her promises should be reinstituted.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Continued on Page Four.

DRINK POLAND WATER.
NcthfnE promotes hcaith like pure water. "A dr
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

Some OF the questions raised are
these:
II submarines may not attack COM
rnerce carriers. may they be attacked
by capital ships or lighter sea sur
face warships or by airplanes or by
mines or by any device employabls
other than by submarines?
Are merchant ships free 20 run
down or attack submarines. or can
they be converted into auxiliary
naval craft having all the appearance
OF merchant ships. although really
armed. or can merchant ships en-
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

Continued on Page Two.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-01
SPRING WEATHER Will RI
SETTLED BY GROt Nd HoG
TOMORROW

Tomorrow will lie Ground Hog
day. one of the most important 81
the year for the farmer and all
others interested in weather con-
diti0ns
Tomorrow morning that myth
cal animal the Ground Hog is
due to come out from his long
winters sleep and look around.
for signs of spring. But he is
temperamental beast and can't
stand the sight OF his shadow pre-
sumably he is ugly and doesn't
like his shape. so if the sun is out
he Will retreat TO his lair and
sulk there for weeks, and there
will tc a cold. rainy spring. for
the sun won't shine if the Ground
Hog stays in after February >.
If ii is cloudy and the animal
has time to get used 10 himself
out of doors he will remain above
ground and the weather Will be
l@li ANi the meat SAA hCVho. ANht4A
is prophesied for tonight and to
morrow so there is every chance
OF a fine spring
The origin of this old supersti-
ton is unknown. The day is also
known as Candlemas. on account
of the custom Of consecrating the
candles 10 lie used in church dur
ing the year at this ,.re. il is the
Feast Of the Fabrication OF the
Blessed Virgin and the Presenta-
ton OF Christ in the Temple.
In the old days there were pro-
cess;ons of people singing hymns
aud bearing lighted tapers in their
hands on this day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-01
GET COLOR
INTO YOUR
PALE CHEEKS
Tf Your Face is Your Fortune.
Don't Look Like a
Bankrupt

Who does no, want red lips. COOL
clear. healthy complexion and bright
flashing eyes.
Some people have such wonderfully
good health nothing SENS 20 hurt
them Others could 50 easily have
dne color and more strength and yigor
if they would help nature with Guide 5
pepto-Mangan Il is a splendid iron
tonic that physicians have prescribed
for thirty years. Il is MOI an expert
ment. 1t is no, merely temporary
help. because it makes plenty OF req
blood and. as everybody knows, red
blood is the only sure foundation e;
permanent health and strength. Get
Pepto-Mangan OF your druggist and
take Il = few weeks and see how muca
letter YOU feel and look. Sold IN
!iouid and tablet form Advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-01

and the pomade Mr.. Ford neglected
To quote his famous introductory line
of nothing to offend the most fas-
tidious.' with which he prefaced his
vaudeville performances, which for
many years was household byword,
although giving the manager due
credit for his refining process.
1t is interesting to note how Ibis
book takes hold of its author as HI
writs He starts, apparently feeling
spent and played-out; there is note
of sadness about the early chapters.
they are written by an old man; bur
as he gets down 10 work Mr. Ford
quite evidently doesn't feel as old as
he thought he did and heartily enjoys
his memories.
His readers enjoy them, too. especi-
ally II they have ever known and
loved New York. and felt the glamour
of its appeal To youth None that have
saved their pocket money 10 buy gal
lcry seats. or hung about stage doors,
whether il was 10 see Mary Anderson,
Maude Adams. or John Barrymore,
but will respond to the accounts OF
plays and players.
OF less interest 10 the uninitiated
are the pages devoted 10 newspaper
men and their work, with the eXcep-
lion Of the anecdotes of James Gordon
BENEFIT. always iigGre to command
attention, and Mr. Hearst. whom the
author lets down fairly easily in view
Of the anathema usually aroused by
his name.
Specially entertaining among the ac-
counts of later episodes in the life OF
the great city is the description o.
the rise and fall of the New Theatre"
New Works drama elevating' ven
tuTe
Mr.. Ford also takes occasion TO pay
a tribute to the memory OF Stanford
White. whose fine work and many
good characteristics. were almost lost
sight of beneath the cOntumely heap
ed on his memory during the course
OF the shameful Thaw trial
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-01
THE WINTER OF 1S54-5

The coolest spell OF weather in this
locality. If tested by memories and
traditions. within the past three
quarters of century, was. the winter
OF 1S54-5 The snow fell, in one
Storm. 10 the depth of two feet upon
an average and the Chesapeake froze
from shore to shore The skater
crossed from one side Of the bay to
the other The ice in the harhor OF
Annapolis was eighteen inches thick
Ox-carts with a yoke OF oxen were
used on the ice. The usual method OF
catching oysters had 10 be abandoned
in this section, and holes were cut in
the ice on the oyster bars and rakes
inserted. and the bivalyes were tong
ed and carted away for sale. Mechanics
without work here took 10 the craft of
taking oysters. One lad. still living.
who owned a small wagon, propelled
by his aithful dog in harness, yet
boasts OF the wages he made aiding
the oyster trade with his canine mode
OF transportation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-01
'AMES |. FORD WRITES
INTERESTING MEMOIRS
Wcll-Known Critic Reviews 40
Odd Years In The Literary
Workshop
IOTABL PORTRAYED

James l.. Fords "Forty-Odd Years
b, the Literary Work-Shop." recently
ablished by r. T. Duttcn and Com
ny. is a chronicle of personal rem
iscences extending over more than
81 . century.
his style of book is enjoying q
v,at vogue at present, and the author
oIgh his long experience as a critic
~ writer. seems 10 have been
ought in personal contact with mos,
the notables Of the literary and dra
lie world of his period
Tho book is of interest, not only tn
Ford's contemporaries. whom one
imagine chuCkling over the re
iaaers Of their salad days, but for
aers also 1t has great charm
lydia Thompson and the British
Io2des a. Little Lolita - the Blaci.
COX Sslvini's portrayal OF Othello-
eF pleasant TO meet these persons
III episo in print il ones only
lreyious knowledge Of them has been
'tom hearsay.
One warns 10 the book as one
reads, and there is an element OF
sport in waiting 10 see who will APP
Peer on the next page
L was like meeting an old friend 10
sc Tony Pastors face urbane ana
smiling under the waXed mustache
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-01
Road Hands To Remove Snow

The Board took action looking to
relieving bad conditions on the coun-
~ highways just now resulting from
the heavy snOwstorm. An order was
passed which provides that snow shall
be removed from the roads ly the
county road forces in the respective
sections, and in the event that any
of the force should be laid OFF. the
county engineer and the Commission
er in any section affected. are aU-
thorized to employ the necessary force
TO do the work.