davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
WOMAN WITH DIAMONDS
UNCONSCIOUS ON BEACH
Hysteria Victim Senseless for
Several Hours.

Mrs. Lillian Van Rosen of Camp War
rem, South Beach, staten Island. was
found unconscious early yesterday morn
ing on the boardwalk at South Beach
and taken to st. Vincents Hospital.
West New Brighton. where physicians
worked for two hours before she re-
gained her senses.
Physicians said she was suffering from
form OF hysteria and possibly from
the effects of something she had drunk
late Friday night at a carnival. Mrs.
Van Rosen "a 25 years old. She wore
a wedding ring and two other rings
with diamonds. She was unable last
night 20 give any information about her
condition or the events leading to her
collapse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
TRANSIT BOARD TO SET
HEARING DATE TUESDAY
Public Meeting Planned on
Corona Branch Subway.

The Transit Commission on Tuesday
three forms of contract for the con-
struction of the Flushing extension of
the Corona branch of the Greensboro
subway. This branch. which now runs
from the Greensboro Plaza station as
an elevated structure over the sunny
side yards. Queens Boulevard and
Roosevelt avenue to Albertis avenue,
Corona.
The proposed extension is to Main
street. Flushing continuing as an ele-
waited structure. crossing the Flushing
River on a drawbridge and going into.
a subway at Amity street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
COURT PERMITS ALLEGED
RADICAL TO BE BATLED
Lindgrou Was Held as a Fugi-
the From, Justice.

Magistrate Jean Norris in jefferson
Market Court yesterday granted the
motion to fix bail made by counsel for
Edward Lindgran, arrested as a fugitive
from justice from st. Joseph, Berrian
county, Mich, where II was alleged he
is wanted for participating in meeting
of radicals which was raided on Au-
gust %.
Lindgran. who denies having attended
the demonstration, had been held with
out bail. Lawyer James Brodsky of 799
Broadway requested his release in a
bond OF 5000. The request was granted
and further hearing was set for next
Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
MRS. WHEELER PLANNING
ADDITIONAL LAW STEPS
Retains Counsel to Guard Ali
nnony Interests.

Hoarse but happy. Mrs. Claudia Carl
stedt Wheeler of 3o7 West Ninety-eighth
street, formerly wife of Albert Gallatin
Wheeler. Jr., was busy yesterday ex-
planning how with her yells she had
affected the arrest of her former hns-
band Friday afternoon on Fortieth
street near Madison avenue after more
than six years of pursuit to serve an
order on him for arrears in alimony.
Harold A. Content of 100 Broadway
has been retained to take other legal
steps. but just what these will be. Mrs.
Wheeler herself could not say last night.
Mr.. Wheeler was not to he found at
the Robert Treat Hotel in Newark,
where on Friday he said he lived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Dangers to Navigation.

fReportcd 10 the photographic office.l
Aug a. from lat IS 90 y. lon ~ Os w, 70
lat IS o6 y, lon ~ 81 w. passed bergs ana
/ aroyler--Str Nervier tBelg)
Aug "A. lat - 20 y. Ion ~ 10 w. mod
crate sized berg-Str Trevicer tBr).
The Canadian Signal Service reports ice 10
.be approaches and in the straits OF Belle
Isle as follows ny str Mottisfont tBr).
sept ), passed large berg lat IS o. lon
Al al lat IS &c, lon 80 ~. medium oeres
berg iat as As, lon Il %, large berg;
passed bergs in position lat 4s -. lon ~ 81
1Rr, sent q one berg lat 80 81. Ion 40 o.;
one berg lat 50 90. lon 50 or; several bergs
and GROWERS and pieces from Cape Norman
Aug so lat IS 50. lon f4i 45. passed
nun buoy floating on sde--Str Enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
FOREIGN PORTS.
fBy Manl

cRIsToBAL Sept 3-sailed. str Nordfarei
(Dan). Boston.
CURACAO. Sept 1--sailed. str West Jcs-
sup Ponce
ENsENADA. Aug 3f--saiied. str Guerrero
Mex, San Francisco.
Sailed Sept :. str Mexico CNex), San Jose
del Cabo
ST JcTtN. Nh. Sept 6--sailed. str Mattawa
(Br) Montreal schrs Jacksonville. New
York. Riviera (Br) Boston.
SYDNEY. CR. Sept T-Sailed. strs Gcfion
fNor1 Portland. Lord strathcona tBr). Wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
TRENTON BOY IS DROWNED.

TRENTON. Sept. 9.-Francis E. Mack.
Jr.. aged s, of this city, was drowned
here to-day in the Delaware and Rari-
tan Canal. His father. Francis T.. Mack.
is instructor in manual training in
Junior High School No. 2 Mrs. Mack,
who was present when her sons body
was pulled from the water. remained
calm until 1t was removed, when she
broke down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

uatteras TO Florida Straits and East
Culf-Moderate to fresh east winds anu
weather generally fair sunday
West Guf-Moderate to fresh cast ana
southeast winds and weather partly CLOUDY;
occasional showers Sunday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward fassase-
Moderate to fresh east and northeast winds,
excent variable over south portions: weather
generally cloudy. occasional showers sunday.
North of Sandy Hook-Moderate soutnsrlS
Winds and weather partly cloudy Sunday.
sandy Hook to Hatteras-Gentle TO mooer,
ate variable Winds mostly east TO south, and
weather partly cloudy Sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON. Mass Sent s-Arrived. strs Ju.
nlata baltimore and Norfolk Seaconnet.
Norfolk Nantucket. Philadelphia schroon.
Newport. Fl schrs Regina. Belfast. Mary
Ianrdon Rockand. tug Harold. View Lon
don.
Arrived nth. strs Taormina GtaO. New
York for Naples, &C land procecdedl Prince
Arthur fBr1. Yarmouth: clan Kennedy Orr.
cape Town &c.
Arrived ON. str Maumee, Norfolk
Cleared Sth, ctr Atlantic city tBD, New
York.
Cleared nth. sfrs sirrah Dutch, : Nov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
IE,rom and Hydrographic offlce.

TF'rom the photographic office.l
Transatlantic Routes-The office has re-
ceIved no reports OF ice menace TO normal
winter tracks since Aug 20. The Hydro
graphic office recommends all transatlantic
chipping revert to normal winter tracks
effective Sept IL. Wcstbound track crossing
Ion 20 w, IN lat - ~: castbound track
crossing lon 30 w, In lat 80 y.
Now York and New Jersey-Seacoast-Thc
Lighthouse Service announces Ambrose Chan
mi Light Vessel temporarily replaced
by relief light vessel Sept =.
Cape Henry gas and whistle buoy was re-
lighted on Sept 9.
Chesapeake Bay-Maryland--Poolc Island
Fiat gas buoy was extinguished Sept I, VIII
be relighted as soon practicable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
BIG FRAUD COVERS
THREE CONTINENTS
Guaranty Trust Branch in
London Loses on Forgery
Perpetrated in China.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. By THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept 0.
An international forgery has come to
light as the result of an apparently
authentic cable transfer of 100000
from Chinese bank to the local branch
of the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York. and the man who has made or
with $4,000 of the amount is being
sought by the police.
1--WE received the cable in private
code" said Francis Shorts, vice.
president of the Guaranty 1t bore the
special cipher used by our correspondents
in China, and no one had any doubt
that it was genuine. 1t instructed us
to transfer 100000 in pounds to man
who was in London. The man duly
appeared, and two days after we placed
the money to his credit. Then he drew
check for the total amount which we
cashed. The man went TO another bank
Immediately and cabled the money back
to China in two installments. We have
recovered $751; of it. The police are
seeking the ringleader of the gang in
Quebec"
1t is understood that the loss must be
borne by the Chinese institution.
When reached at his Long Island
home last night, Charles Fl. Sabin chair
man of the board of the Guaranty Trust
Company. said that the $l6O,OoO was
stolen in July last. the fraud having
been perpetrated by forging the code and
signature on a cable transfer from a
Chinese bank to the London branch OF
the Guaranty Trust Company. Most OF
the money had been recovered, he said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

str President Pierce. which passed out
sandy Hook at 1905 IN Friday. bound to
San Francisco, passed In Quarantine AT
80 Pm same day, returning WIN engine
trouble.
NORFOLK. Va. Sept o-strs City OF Bal
timore and Florida we're In collision MS
morning in Chesapeake Bay: botn signify
damaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Army Orders
Special Dispatch 10 TsIE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, u. c., Sept. o.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, u. C., sept. o.
: These army orders have been made public
INFANTRY.
Brockway, Capt. Edgar X. TO Camp DC
venE
Campbell, Cant Thomas r.. to Camp
Devens.
Jones, Capt. Richard A., to Camp Devens
Morris, Capt James. TO Camp Devens.
Blakeney. First Lieut. james r., TO Camp
Devens.
Allen. First Lieut.. Virgil g.. TO Camp
Tevens.
Wheeler. Fitst Lieut. Richard r.. 70 Camp
pevena.
Ilardeo First Lieut. David r.. 70 Camp
nix.
ENGINEERS,
Neuman. Capt. David T.. 20 Camp HUM
phreys
FIELD ARTILLERY.
IrollingEworth, Major Charles r., TO Walter
Reed General Hospital.
QUAR1SERMASTER
Howard. First Lieut.. Deane c.. 70 Phila-
delphia
barney, Lieut.. Col James r., to Honolulu
COAST ARTILLERY.
Howard. Licut-col Charles y. ~. 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.
Wind. OF the Atlantic Coast.

CAPE RACE. Nj. Sept a-Baromster al
noon. 20 20 inches: wind. f.. light breeze;
weather. fine; temperature, 81 deg Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
TWIN SISTERS, IS, FINED.
Damaged Goshen school While
Summer Guests There.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
GOSHEN, n. ". Sept. s.-Mollie and
Nettie Splitter, twin sisters aged 13. were
brought back from Yonkers by a State
trooper this week and fined $40 each for
doing SIS worth OF damage to school
books and furniture at school house in
District No. Z at Hasbrouck. Sullivan.
which they broke into while
summer guests in the locality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
WHALEMEN.
CABLE REPORTS.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Sept 6-Arrive
schr A NJ Nicholson, Atlantic Ocean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ARABIC tBr). ~ Gibraltar sth.
CHINA. at Hong Kong sth.
MAKuItA lBrD. AZ Auckland 9th.
MONGOLIA. az Plymouth nth.
OLYMPIC fBr). NJ southampton 9TH.
PRESIDENT VAN buren,. at London 9th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

ALGERIA CBr, from Glasgow 9th for New
York.
CT,ETTc fBr). from Gibraltar Sth for Boston.
ERoONLAND. from Southampton sth for
New York
METAGAMA tBr). from Glasgow 9th for
Montreal.
MONTcAIsM tBrl. from Liverpool sth for
Montreal
MOUNT CLAY. from Hamburg 9TH for New
York -
j PRESIDENT ADAMS. from London 9th for
Kew York
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature In this eli
recorded by the official I
shown in the annexed table:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19

The State House engineer at Bos-
ton was burning coal from Dec. |, 1920
to July /. 1921. at the rate of 1925 a
ton. During the year ending July !
1921, he burned coal at the rate of
1896 ton, making saving to the
taxpayers of Massachusetts of ST.
|4l475 The reason for the marked diff
ference was that during the former Pc
|riod he was burning anthracite coal
wholly and during the latter period
Ne burned mixture of one fourth an
thracite screenings and three-fourths
|bituminous coal. In order to burn the
softer coal the engineer of the State
House hitched an old fan to the fur
naces in order to get forced draft and
added few feet to the height of the
chimney, according to the Boston
Herald. As the contemporary points
out, many householder can realize a
saving in proportion by following out
a similar course. 1t will be necessary,
however, to have sufficient draft on
the furnace in order to be able to burn
the mixture Of hard and soft coal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
The Next Legislature.

Editor Barre Times: In view Of tn,
September primary for the selection
of candidates for the legislature, ant
the county Offices, then 30 be made
which win in large measure establish
the policies which will govern for tn,
next biennial period, am asking
space for few reflections in regard t
the situation.
That the next general assembly will
be the ground for battle royal be.
tween the opponents of the present
order and the opponents OF a more con
sentative order in the matter Of state
expenditures, is patent to all who are
taking note of existing conditions. The
activities of the state are rapidly in
creasing. The payroll of the state has
multimplied 20 over one million dollars,
or more than the entire state expendi-
ture ten years ago. Town tax rates
have gone to nearly $500 in individual
instances and average for the state
around S3.40. We face a heavy state
tax, or an increased state debt, if the
present policy is continued. Waste.
extravaganza, duplication, results of
bureaucracy, have crept in and sit
as sinecures in offices and automobiles
al, over the state, with authority not
less than was vested in the kaiser
Bureaucracy rules in our state high
way and state school departments. II
has become arrogant in individual in
stances. Local officials are ordered.
not consulted, if it suits the purpose
of authority. Orders are made w one
official only, TO be countermanded bv
another. Extravaganza of personnel,
salaries. and duplication, have grown
until surprisingly high percentages of
state highway and school moneys are
expended on overhead leaving cores
pondingly low percentage for expendi-
ture on the road and in the school
room. Many thinking people believe
that in government by bureaucracy,
which is so rapidly developing with us,
lies a menace to our free institutions,
by comparison with which, bolshevism
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19

dates is that in the course of my work,
have come to very well know Mr..
Earl r. Davis Esq, of Barre, who is
a candidate for this office, and in my
Judgment he would make an almost
ideal judge of probate. My friend,
Mr.. f. Gould, who represented
Cabot in the 1919 House, is the farmer
candidate for the Senate, He is a
sound conservative man OF character
and If nominated and elected will be
found valuable in that body, and it
viii be gratifying TO holders of thirty
two millions Of dollars worth of farm
property in the county, to know that
we are represented there. These men
do not know that / am using their
names and may not thank me for SO
doing, but win have to bear with me
this time.
If these reflections are the means of
bringing home to some few voters,
men and women, the serious side OF
this, our most precious heritage and
awakening an intelligent interest in
some of our more pressing political
problems, the purpose Of this article
will have been accomplished.
George M. Jones.
VT. Aug 10, 1922!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
s@2
F. H. Rogers &
Company

becomes insignificant. THE price o.
liberty is eternab vigilance"
Again our tax laws are 40 anti
quated and unfair and lay the hurder
of their excessive expenditure so heavily
on the shoulders of certain classes Of
our people, while allowing other classe:
who are equally well or better able Il
pay, to escape with almost no bur.
den of tax. that this subject is bound
to be up for consideration. We hold
that the true principle for taxation
is mans ability to pay. When q
man on salary, fee or commission can
draw five, ten, twenty-five thousand
dollars and up per annum, for his per.
sonal services and surrender no PEN
ny of it to support the public burden
in his town, county or state, while
the grocer, the baker and the candle
stick maker, including the farmer,
must pay for both, forsooth because
he has visible property, there is | say
bound to be an issue in the ESSEN
bly,. I have talked with sound men
all over the state and know what is in
their minds and hearts. The picture
is in no way overdrawn. The situa
ton demands fearless, intelligent un-
selfish action Now without the fur
Their elaboration Of this, submit that.
the call is out for the selection at the
September primaries of men and WON
en- to sit in the House and Senate, who
are 100 per cent in intelligence, char
acter, energy and grit, and OF these,
character is indispensable. We have
such men and women. We should be
especially careful that our individual
vote is cast for such, and only such
at both primary and election.
am Informed that considerable
number of men in the paid employ OF
state departmets are actively
seeking election to seat in one or the
other branch of the assembly. because
big things will be doing and we will
need spokesmen On the floor Bureau
cracy, If the state highway repart-
ment or the state school department
have big things in view and know
they will have, for l see their work all
over the state, and it has been good
and it viii be good so far as any
money is left over salary TO actually
move dirt and provide trt lining. let
them come up to the assembly with
a past record so good and future
program so excellent and so clear that
they need have no fear as TO the issue
But never. never. never seat in the as
sembly men IN the paid employ of a
state department. That is legislation
bureaucracy. and is dangerous. be-
cause il, will grow as it has already
grown and win in time become ar.
rogant. II is a dangerous policy.
Now, just a word in regard to two
administrative county Offices. First
the sheriff. When II Is freely talked
all over the county, as il has been
talked, that condition Of admins
trstion has grown up about this Of
hce that is at least ~off color, care,
exceeding care, should be exercised that
the change in officials be such as TO
guarantee ahousecleaning. I suggest
that certain organizations in the coun-
ty might well study the situation and
make public their findings,
well before the date for the primary.
The Office of Judge of probate is to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19

ton before the thing is accomplished
but, to all intents and purposes, the
choice first made will be the final
choice. In other words, Vermont il
really going to elect governor on
Sept. II. There are two Republican
candidates and one Democratic candi-
date The Republican candidate who
secures majority of his party's vote
on that date will, in the course lof
events, become governor Of Vermont.
The two men who are seeking the
nomination for the governorship are
the present lieutenant governor of the
state, Abram w. Foote Of Cornwall,
and Redfeld Proctor, a former member
of the legislature in both branches.
Both are sturdy vermonters and 100
per cent Americans. No one questions
the honesty and integrity Of either AS
men they stand on an equal plane and
on that ground alone it would be hard
to choose between the two. But, of
course, there are other matters
to be brought into consideration in
the selection of chief executive of the
state of Vermont.
One of those considerations and one
which weighs most heavily is that Of
executive ability and training in bust
ness. ere, too, it is difficult to say
that one has executive ability and
training in business and the other has
not Both Lieut.. Gov. Foote and Mr..
Proctor have had considerable expert
ence along that line but We should say
that Mr.. Proctor, although younger
in years of service, has had, perhaps,
the wider opportunity in the business
world through connection with Yer
mont concern of large proportions and
is, moreover, just at the stage when
men develop most rapidly in large af
fairs He has shown traits of execu-
tive ability that should serve him well
in the office of governor
Mr. Proctor has been close stu
ient Of Vermont affairs, both govern
mental and otherwise, and has some
-ather sound ideas as to how the gov
of Vermont should be con-
iucted. Alone, he can do nothing, Of
curse; but with the cooperation Of
he legislature he ought to be able to
10 something beneficial to the state
# Vermont. That he would secure
hat cooperation seems probable be-
ause of the tact with which he APP
'roaches people and issues. So we
hould say, and without disparagingl
lieut. Gov. Foote in any way, that we
elieve Vermonts best interests would
e served by the selection of Mr.. Proc
or for governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19

change hands. The present admins
tration has been of high order. Judge
Martin will leave this Office with many
well earned bouquets. Because many
voters do not stop to consider, want
to say few words in regard to this
office, the administration OF which is
of prime Importance, because; first, on
the average, the realty Of the county
goes through on these records within
a very short period Of years. The ulti-
mate title TO your property and mine
rests in these records. Second, this
is the Office that becomes you and me
in effect after we have crossed The
Valley and we must know that in the
settlement of our estates, il taxes
and automobiles leave us any estates
to be settled, clear technical and
competent mind sits in the Judges
chair to do the carving. This Office of
all, must never become a political
football. This would be crime. The
man to come 10 this work should be
strong. keen, well yersed in the law, OF
judicial temperament, of mature years,
but not old, for ii takes time to become
at ones best here, and Of unquestion-
able character and integrity. If he
can bring manner that viii instinc
lively place at ease the widow and
the orphan he will become beloved
official. A vote for the selection of
this official should not be cast, Der
cause somebody il my neighbor", or
because he has rendered some little
personal service or favor. or personal
ly solicited my vote. Almost no lay
man is fit for this office because of the
requirements of the work. The chronic
office seeker should be excluded as
such.
My only personal word as to eandi-