davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-22

roofs so great portion of these
depths rendering many areas of ocean
inaccessible for inquisitive penetra-
ton.
80 we shall not only have sounded
the sea, studying its bottom through
the material brought up by our in
struments, tested the temperature of
its various depths with our deep-sea
thermometers, measured its currents
and analyzed its waters, but we shall
have studied the land and the ice
which covers it and the frozen, in
accessible reaches of the locked
depths. Thus we shall get new knowl-
edge of the surface and the subsur-
face.
+ But. OF course. in these days, we
shall not have to stop with this. We
shall be equipped to make elaborate
studies of the air above it-all, for we
shall carry with US two small air.
planes. While they are carefully
analyzing the spaces of both land and
sea which they fly over, they also will
be getting upper temperatures and,
as far as this is possible to men in
airplanes, studying air currents.
II X \
HEITTED with Photographic map
making apparatus. as perfected
to the last notch Of efficiency when
daring aviators during the war few
over enemy lines with automatically
working cameras, to bring back per-
feet records of the enemy's positions.
these airplanes of ours will survey
and permanently record the surface
characteristics of the regions which
we visit for several hundred miles on
each side Of the s5dp's route.
"But study Of air currents from an
airplane IL not the best means Of get.
ting at the fullest knowledge OF them.
For the purpose Of achieving this ~
Evening star., 1922-01-22
PLANS DAILY COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
NORTH POLE AND:HOME FOLKS IN NORWAY

CAPT. ROALD AMUNDSEN, Now in New
~ York, Tells of New Journey Into the
Frozen North-Ship Equipped With Wireless
Telegraph and Telephone, Two Airplanes.
Scientifically Prepared Food, Motion Picture
Camera and Delicate Instruments to Test Air
Currents-To Map. Photoeraphically, the
World of Eternal Floes and Drifts.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
PRINCE YOUSSOUPOFF, KNOWN AS SLAYER
OF RASPUTIN, SAYS HE WILL BECOME CAR

T OFTY Ambition Behind Recent Sale of
IL Famous Rembrandt Paintings to Amer
lean Collector-Prince Means to Succeed
Nicholas II, But He Has Rivals for the Car
dom if Present Government of Russia Falls
Through - Propaganda Film - Fortune in
Jewels, and the Famous Black Pearls.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

THE GRAND DUKE DMITRI
PAvLOvITCH. COUSIN OF THE
LATE CZAR, AND ONE OF THE
CANDIDATES FOR THE RUSSIAN
THRONE, If THE SOVIET GOVERN
dENT DOES NOT PROVE PER.
MANENT.
archy by tho sale of one after the
other of the family gems. Most Of
these belonged to his mother. who is
now visiting at Cannes. She was
Princess YoussoupoR- -Samarokon and
married a German named Slston.
Youssoupoff has now sold most Of his
jewels and is compelled to live COM
paratively modestly. He STILL how
ever, has his wonderful black pearl
necklace. 1t is the largest in the
world and is said to be worth 100000.
Should the prince ever ascend the
throne OF Russia" the speaker went
on, at will be world calamity, for
he Is as much an extremist as the
reddest Of the Reds His hatred Of
the Jews is Intense.
"Youssoupon based great hopes on
the result Of his recent secret inter-
view with the Pope. but these appear
to have been quickly dispelled. The
prince proposed to Benedict XIV that
the Vatican should exert its infiu-
ence, when the time came. in his ia
vor as a candidate for the cxardom.
and promised. should this backing be
forthcoming and he be seated on the
throne, to grant special privileges to
Roman Catholics In Russia
"The Pope listened to him, how
ever. with growing irritation which
he made no attempt to conceal When
he had finished, Benedict XIV ssid:
s'Your highnsss. must have been
misanformed II you Gaiosd tia 1dss
Evening star., 1922-01-22
BY HAYDEN CHURCH.
LONDON, January

LONDON, January IL, 1922.
. USS1A may, many say will,
have a new czar some day.
Who will he be?
Evening star., 1922-01-22

of mischief. Everything that We are
taking is selected with especial care
and packed with scientific caution.
Every ounce Of food which We shall
take along with US will keep for all
Of the seven years. OF course. you
say, We shall be living and therefore
storing it in an automatic iee-box.
Well, We shall take other prscau.
tions.
'Every tin, for instance. IL painted
with . certain kind Of paint worried
out scientifically for this expedition.
It makes each container alright and
rustproof. or this expedition al
the food has been put up in Norway.
"That which we shall take along on
this trip will be fish and meat pre-.
pared in the Norwegian style. But our
fruits, the fruits which will preserve
US from the scurvy. are being timed
for US in California The world knows
no other fruit which can compare
with that Of California And We shall
have fresh meat, also. We shall 80
elaborately equipped for hunting. We
shall have the best kind Of guns and
many. many thousands Of cartridges.
all carefully sealed against sfteet by
cold or darnpness.
I'VE shall get seals IN plenty and
they help out IN arctic diet. A new
gun which We shall carry Is interest
ingiy compact. II folds into little case
and when you wish to use It you
screw 1t to that case which forms the
breach. We shall use all soft-nosed
bullets that will kill any animal Our
cartridges will all be charged with
high explosive.
''Thefe win be no fishing sftsr We
get up into the really truly north. ]
think those waters are satiraly xses
os life. IAtsr I sAaA know A1ouk this.
af Z 11vAH
Evening star., 1922-01-22

an OSTRICH Leather ASA AS ASA AAS-
hand?
am able to answer these ques-
tions, thanks to an interview I have
lust had with q personal friend OF
the prince, q titled Russian Who Is
at the very heart Of the royalist
movement. Youssoupoff himself, 1t
appears, is now In Cannes and 10 not
likely to bs In London for some time
to come, 50 my original hope OF get
ting . talk with him through our
mutual acquaintance was not des-
tined to be realised. From personal
knowledge, however. his friend, who
did not wish his name mentioned.
was able to give me the following
extraordinary account Of tho mysteri-
GUS young aristocrat whose ambi-
tion, he declared. Is no less lofty a
one than to be Russia's next car.
'.of the four leading claimants to
the throne" he said. 'PriRce Yous-
soupoR IL by far the most active and
he has left no act unpeffcrmed that
would serve to ingratiate him with
those Of our countFymen who sup
mort the dynastie systeH. He had q
secret interview recently with the
Pope, whose backing be sought. un'
successfully. to secure. and during
his stay in italy I met him and heard
from him, among other things, the
inside story Of the sale OF his two
Rembrandts to Mr.. Widener. The
prince did not, rs reported in LON
don. 60 to the United States to nego-
tiate the sale Of the pictures. At his
Invitation the American art collector
came to London In the latter part OF
last summer and saw tho pictures
here. Earlisr IN The year the prince
bosFowea 4lS60oo In London and
eaye xAsoe tvo yietDres - part %.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

prise, you know.
1.-THE grant of 100000 kroner which
finances it was made by unanimous
vote. an event perhaps unprecedented
In like circumstances in the history
OF any legislature. Even the social
lists voted for it. This unanimity of
enthusiasm In my own country was
the greatest compliment ever paid to
me.
.And believe that the reports
which shall send back to the busy
regions where men congregate from
the frozen regions where will be our
party and no other human life will be
of value to those in the busy places
now and in the coming generations.
1.-THE expedition is strictly and en-
tiraly scientific. It's aim Is to add to
the sum of human knowledge. For
this purpose it will be. too. the best
equipped expedition Of the kind which
ever started out. It will carry with
it the most modern instruments, some
Of them invented, or. at least, per-
fected since the last ones taken to the
north were made. -s
"The scientific equipment Of this
expedition will be fncomparably bet
ter than any other ever put upon an
arctic-going vessel. It will be our
object to bring or send back reports
far more comprehensive than any
hitherto attempted. Previous expedi-
tions. necessarily. have confined their
efforts to the study of the surface.
.'They have seen only what could be
seen from ships or sledges, or by men
laboriously tramping. We shall have
q wider vision. greater possibilities
thanks to the vast scientific advance
which has occurred during recent
years. We shall study with sspseial
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
RADIO WILL REPLACE
LOST GERMAN CABLES
Gen. Allen Says Wireless Ends
American Isolation.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929. by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. July g..
I'VE are now living ir a radio age,
and all the peoples of the world are
our neighbors," said Major-Gen. Henry
T. Allen. commanding the American
forces in Germany, on the occasion OF
the opening Of the giant radio station
twenty-five miles out OF Berlin. which
Is designed to replace the cable to
America. lost in the war. Wireless. said
Gen. Allen, bound the Western Hemi-
sphere to the Eastern Hemisphere, and
meant that America could no longer rest
in the isolation she once enjoyed.
''The great fort of Ehrenbreitstein,
opposite Coblenz. will not be destroyed
and will not be turned over to- foreign
troops" the General said. when the
American flag goes down there it will
be when / and every American soldier
depart. Talk Of destroying the fortifica-
tions OF Coblenz means that the minor
positions will be razed in order to give
ground for mere useful purposes"
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
WOMAN WANTS U. S.
TO EDUCATE MARS
Bill, Sent to Congress Takes in
Venus, Saturn and the
Milky Way.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July ~
Why should the United States con-
fine it's educational efforts to the earth
why not include the planets. stars
and milky way? That is the question
asked by Mrs. Henry p, White chair
man OF the Legislative Committee of
the Massachusetts, Public Interests
League in letter to Speaker Gillett
Mr.. Gillett has introduced in the
House and Senator Keyes On. H.) in
the Senate identical bills to provide
for world wide extension of education
by the cooperation of national Gov
ernments. including the expenditure of
$10.000,000 from Uncle Sans hard
pressed Treasury to remove illiteracy
from all mankind and teach the peoples
of all nations science, mechanics.
physical welfare. ethics and humane
government.
Naturally the United States will
have to furnish most of the money"
says Mrs White In her letter. How
the mouths OF the tbureaucrats must
water at the prospect of bureau suf-
tiSASHtis idi5c " HdHole propoSItlOu
like that.'
But the bill already introduced has
a certain narrowness. writes Mrs. White.
She thinks there is a lack of imagin-
alton In its scope. Therefore. she has
sent the Speaker for Introduction in the
House a bill which 1he says might be
entitled "the inter1tellar. Mars and
milky way education BILL 1t reads as
follows:
"A bill to provide for the extension
of education to the universe by the
cooperation of the Unieed States and
the heavenly bodies.
BE itNenacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the United
Estates of America in Co1sress assem-
bled, that commission b. and is here
by created to extend. in cooperation
with Mars, Venus. Jupiter Saturn and
other planets. stars. aster6s1s and the
Milky Way. education to all beings.
real or imaginary, inhabiting them;
that as an initial program. subject to
addition, the following is proposed.
namely:
THE devising of an interplanetary
language, radio communication between
all parts of the stellar system, pro-
gram Of physical and moral welfare to
be obligatory upon the entire universe.
That to carry out such provisions q
large bureau be erected, consisting of a
chief director. one assistant director
for each planet, and 1000 employees.
with minimum wage OF $25 900 a year,
to be gradually increased at a rate to
be decided by majority vote of those
concerned.
THAT 100000, ,00o.LD be and is hereby
authorized to be appropriated for the
first year to carry nut the provisions
of this act. this amount to be increased
as needed
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
BEARS HOLD, SWAY
IN COTTON MARKET
German Situation Large In
fluence in Decline Of Fu-
lures Prices.

The cotton market moved lower yes
terday after making brave effort to
hold up against local and outside selling
in the first hour of business. The late
decline cancelled an opening gain OF
about to Is points and carried prices
20 to As net under Friday A furry OF
short covering in the final half hour
left the market net 10 TO 23 under the
last previous close.
The session was featuEeless and quiet
and devoted largely to week end even
Ing up on the part Of Wall Street trad
ers. The unsettled German situation
more than anything held back new sup
port and was probably one OF the chief
causes of the sudden increase in selling
late in the day
Although the Official weather map
showed clear conditions over most of the
belt. particularly west Of the Mississippi,
private advices regarding prospects for
over the week end were less bearish
The probability of showers in Texas
was strong.
iScant attention vas directed at week.
ly statistics. dry goods reviews or re-
ports from spot markets. Wholesale dry
goods news from the West was less OPP
timistic and advices from Fab River
stated that sales Of prints amounted to
10000 pieces. with prices up ne-eighth
OF cent yard during the week.
There Is a feeling In some quarters
that less attention should now he di-
rected to the weather and more heed
paid to the foreign situation. 1t is a
question whether or not persistent re-
ports of boil weevil ravages alone can
hold up the market. but they are doing
much to prevent a sharp break.
The localSspot market was steady. 15
points lower at 22.75 cents a pound
Sales were 106 bales The New Orleans
market was steady. unchanged at 22.50
cents. Its sales were 524 bales.
Range of prices: Prev
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
NEW JERSEY BUILDING
b LOAN ASSETS GROWING
Associations of State Report
Gaiv, in Eighteen Months.

TRENTON. July S.-The total assets of
the 1,09S building and loan associations
In New Jersey were $359,26S,557, ac-
cording to report as of April 80, just
submitted to William E. Tuttle, Jr..
State Commissioner Of Banking and In
surance.
The report says that the installment
shares in force number 6.397, 7,4s0, with
660.709 members holding them. Fully
paid In shares in force are valued at
25,476,611, held by 1924 members.
Borrowed money unpaid. the report
shows, is s30,439,440.
The gain in assets for the eighteen
months covered by the report was 26h
per cent. or $74,254.070. at the rate Of
II 2-3 per cent. per annum; installment
shares increased at a rate of 20 $40 per
cent and holding members 15h per
cent. On October 20. 1920, there were
536,S91 members of these associations,
and since that time the membership has
increased 124.31S.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
TVYACCO STOCKH.
suGAR STOCKS.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of, Pay
,,,. ,. Record. able.
81 .;s..,,.... ~. July "a Aug. Is
,,pf:. q. 8. ,.,..;.r.,.... July Is Aus. i
%. $40. ..,.. July 2i Aug. !
pf., a.. xf.JO..............J July cf Aug. I
Salt Creek Producers Assn.
O., SOC. 0c............,...... July Is Aug. ]
Union OIL Co., a., ~. ....... July 10 July -
Union OIL CO.. extra, 81. July 10 July 2S
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
IN SLEEP
TAKEN AS EVIDENCE

Special cobre to THE NEW YORK HERALn
Copyright, fef2. by THE NEw ,Yonx HrRAIp.
New York Herald Bureau. I
Paris, July s.S
The question whether confessions OBJ
tained while a man Is talking In his
sleep are legal Is provoking intense de-
bate in Chateau Thierry, where a young
farmer for months has professed inno-
cence OF the murder Of a rich widow.
although he has admitted swindling
her. While awaiting trial however.
according to deposition of his cellmate
just offered as evidence. the alleged
murderer frequently incriminated him
self at night, once declaring that he
wishes he had waited until another
day. as he would have gained an extra
thousand francs.
AS the woman on the day following
the crime was to have received rentals
from her tenants--and Nthe cellmate
could not have known this--the detail
Is. considered conclusive. although the
law does not provide for the acceptance
OF testimony under abnormal condi-
tons.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
AMERICANS COLLECT
GERMAN NOT GELD
Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HKRALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Rerlfn Juue

HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin, June -.
The American tourist craze of collect
ing provincial paper money known as
mot geld is threatening serious fnan-
cial. trouble to a number of German
states
The notes. of varied sizes and colors,
are usually excellent samples Of the en-
graver's art and the varieties are so
numerous that foreigners. and especially
Americans. have been collecting them in
bales. say Berlin bankers.
The emergency money" is issued
against gold loans, whether foreign or
domestic, for short periods. and as a
result must all be turned in when the
loan is paid or or otherwise the still
outstanding notes would continue as a
permanent liability against the commu-
nifty. Just as national notes do.
Enough OF the money Is lost in the
ordinary course OF business, say the
bankers. but with foreigners buying 1t in
wholesale quantities a hopeless tangle
in provincial accounts is threatened
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
SPOKEN NEWSPAPER
NEARING ITS FINISH

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1872, bu THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. july 81
The highbrows Of Paris listen to their
spoken newspaper" in the salons OF the
irtelligentsia or the exquisites to The
accompaniment Of iced drinks and
other refreshments. with editorial COM
ment by notables specially invited to
hear the news
1t is boon to reporters during a
dearth of interviews, but the voice Of
the press is not likely to continue long
to be vocal. as the subscription price IS
prohibitive
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
semi-Finished steel Market.

BILLET Inquiries are scarce except for
fere ng purposes. Without much basis
W ctual transactions. the 4x4-inch re-
1Sl ig billets are quoted firmly at S35.
t'ii burgh or Youngstown, and s37 for
srnl Ter sizes. Makers have little tom
rag; to offer. Higher prices are being
otained on forging billets. one inde-
pfuient producer receiving $45 on one
tfa recently, and a few days ago the
sane maker disposed of 500 tons for
il ntly extended delivery at $3.50.
Hneet bar deliveries are far behind.
Spnie second quarter contracts are being
carried over into the third quarter with
prices In many cases less than s35
youngstown, which is the nominal mar
ket quotation. The Carnegie Stee,
Company is said 10 be so heavily COM
mltted on sheet bars that II can take
on no additional July tonnage. The
nominal market on skelp is considered
10 be 1.s0c., with some producers disin-
clined to take on any business at that
figure or even at 2.0Oc.
Wire rods are quoted at $40 by the
American Steel and Wire Company and
some independents. but s3s still is re-
tanned as the markets minimum. As
high as S43 is talked cs az a satisfac-
tory pricec at when to sell
The local pig iron n..snet continues
stagnant. Consumers OF both basic and
foundry iron have shown much more
ability to stay out OF the market in the
past three months than was expected OF
them. Prices are not quotably changed
but have come to be regarded as partly
nominal. and there is some doubt
whether full prices would be obtained
" transactions OF Importance should oc-
cur. The figures regarded as represent
Ing the market are as follow: Besscmer.
s25; basic. s25; foundry, s24. These
prices are I. o. b. valley furnaces. The
frefght rate to Pittsburgh came down
July from s1.e6 to s175. In 1899 and
again in 1901 and 1902 this rate was
as cents
Connelsville coke has become scarcer
this week II Is learned that 50 has
been paid for coke In a number OF in
stances. with rumors that $3.50 was paid
In rare Instances. The quotation OF 50
TO $3.50 is accepted, as applying TO both
furnace coke and foundry coke.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

o. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
fFed. Lan'; Bank F. T.. s..
Nov. 194l- op. 81. 1O4 lO4Is 4 x5
tied. Land Bank F. L. 5s.
May. 1941. op. '3l .1O4 1o4n 4. A
tied. Land Bank F.. L. s.,
May. 1888. op. '2s 100 loox 4 IN
tied. Land Bank F. L.'4hs.
May. 1912, op. 80. 1905. Io0A 4 a,
tied. Land Bank +. l.. avs.
May. 1880, op. "a. ... sex ion 1so
tFed. Land Bank f. L. aus,
May. 1888, op. 90 .... 99M 100 S2o
fFed. Land Bank F. L. aus,
May. 1887, op. 90 p0x ion 4 so
'No' listed OH New York Stock Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
49,. Bid. Ask. AST' ;'r
5hs. Nov, 1851, op. 81 .fO4h 1O6 an
fJoirt Stock. Land BANK bs
May. 1889. op. "a. 90 100 a
tJoint Stock Land Bank S.
Nov. 1898. op. '2s......... % 100 500
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
OUT OF TOWN MARKET s

Sales. High Low. Last
1000 Con Pr IS 40. 100 100 100 100
1000 Elk Corp 6s.. R7s4 aTs4 a7l. a1s.
1900 Fairmt Coal 5s o3 SO 93 93
10000 NJ Db&Sav IS. 54ih - J4is 55,
$1,000 . Rys IS 40. 100 100 100 100
1000 Va Mid 5s.... rs 9s as 9s
1000 W B & A 5s.. S1M Sth Sly S1h
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28


for a f g is y eel ay o 700
the o. andpay this
% a drop in an g n
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Vessel. Port. Agency
Jethou, Buenos Ayres Jan "a Kerr S Co
Tsushima Maru. Colombo, Jan 81.
Houlder. Weir Boyd
Cornish City. shielda. Feb II:
Aalmen. birmingham, Feb a.
Furness. Witty & Co
Maddequet. Cardiff. Feb IL.
] II Winchester e. Co
BanAdale, Marseilles, Feb s.. II W Cleveland
sven Jari' Gothenburg. Feb Is.
ol.nspe.n. Bahia. Feb 2s.. 'Furnesu. ny with
Eastern Tempest. Belfast. Feb II.
Moore. McCormaok & Co
Dundrennan. Gibraltar, Feb 2s;
West Keene. Santos, Feb l3.
International Freishtins Co
N''-"''' ''"'"'"S""' FuTne2s. ns2 Wlithy q Co
Alpine Range Leith, Feb 24.Turn ess- Withy
ohioan. San Francisco. Feb 10.
Erdsly oran. Feb % ~ Phelps Bros
Eastern Leader. Hull Feb rs.
Kotonia, Buenos Ayres, Feb ls.
x I Luckenbach. Los Angeles, Feb 22.
Luckenbach 8 Co
Due Tomorrow
Clan Kennedy, Algiers. Feb 27.
Hyapthes. Buenos Ayres Feb 90.
r Houston Il Co
Due Tuesday
McKcesport. Dunkirk. Feb "a.
Toba Maru, San Francisco, Feb IT.
uoulder, Weir Boyd
Due Wednesday
Minnesotan, Liverpool March 2.
United American Lines
Francisco, Hull March I.
Ellerman's Wilson Limo
Alamo. Galveston, March s. Mallory Line
Due Thursday
Ossa, Alexandria, Feb 25. Export s s Corp
Londonier. Antwerp Mar 2. Belgian Line
Due Fviday
Westerdijk, Rotterdam, Feb 2S,
Holland America Line
East Side. st Nazaire. Mar 5,
Cosmopolitan Line
Bloemfontein. Antwerp, Mar /.
Ellerman's Wilson Line
Due Saturday
Bristol City Bristol Mar 3 JAS ArkeJl & 90
Canadian Volunteer. Buenos Ayres, Feb 20,
Wlford & Mckay
Independence Hall, Rotterdam, Mar 3,
CoSmopolitan Limo