davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Passenger Ships Due
Due TO-DAY

sss ssiisso' sissso' Nassau March 6; to Munson
''aday A. praalls is expected to dock early
olcaroni. F,er 0. y r tOld Slip.
ssaan Tsn.n Alexandria Feb az; to
c,A.spsbraiss s risr -. r twest l4tn s5'
,ySs Lins. Jacksonville March O; to
d'sr a. ~ expected to dock forenoon
a, LOUIS. Savannah March o to
sRsnaos. y r tspring ST.. WV i'' '''''''
a Gsrm .rery. Bremen Feb rs; to
Lioydx With rnailsi is ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
|goard Will Bar
Large Salaries
On Ship Lines
,.s.rument Aid Under Sub
.;dv Plan Will Carry SUI
neryision of Expenditures
f. Ocean Carriers
mp. G.. Profit Described
,...er Makes Known Pro-
eedure To Be Followed
i Financial Returns

,.raitures Of steamship companies
r.,ar;es and other costs under the
"a subsidy measure will be linn
is.,~;.,Iv by the Shipping Board and
r.es.urv Department, according to
....rent Of Chairman A. d. Lasker
-. -ecent talk before shipping men
n'' Mr. bssker read an extract from
s's, ..rart M to President Harding out
se ,sf ,hs intentions of the board in
ains ;,S the financial aids OF the plan,
~ ~. ..,rrTsiued that these may be modi-
iso a.. 's h;l now pending in Congress
~, lbs that ship owners receiving the
g,s g'rs.idy from the government may re-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Outgoing Steamships
NOTE-Mail information will be found
on Travel Guide Page. Column Eight.
Sail Tomorrow

NOJE-Mdb lnIOTfnatlcu p0 Aou"N
on Travel Guide Page. Column Eight.
Sail Tomorrow
Vessel. Port. Sail. Pier.
Mount Carroll, Hamburg, z PM. -.
Texas, Copenhagen, IL m. 18th st, Hoboken
sail Tuesday
Old North State. Plymouth. IL AN.
J. Hoboken
Maagdyk, Rotterdam, IL M..5th st. Hoboken
Munpiace, Vera Cruz. 2 PM. M......,..s. Q r
Munargo. Nassau Pm ,.,:. :; :; y;,iI.a n
Arapahoe, Jacksonville, IL M. 36:
Polycarp. Para, IL AM. sSd ST. so b Kiyn
Sail Wednesday
YariS Yark cassle, att,v Cape Tewn. SO. Bi.lyn
Leon XIII Cadiz. AM M............ II
santa Marta, Santa Marta. IL AM; 3. y R
Beatrice. San Juan. IL NJ. II, klyn
Fort Hamilton Bermuda. IL AM. .95:
Braga. Marseilles, PM. .slst ST. b'SHn
Concho. Galveston, IL M...-..... 2s, N
Hanover Bremen. IL M.......l, Hoboken
Sail Thursday
Southern Cross. Rio de Janeiro. Pm.
2, Heboken
Maraval. Trinidad. II AM. M.......24. B'klyn
Paloma, Gibara, 12 M M...............9. ID 4
Vera Cruz. II NJ. s.. Il
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Statesmen
(Sales Executives)

One Of the oldest office appliance
companies in America, whose
products have enjoyed world
wide distribution since 1900, Is
planning an intensive advertising
and merchandising campaign
throughout the United States and
Canada. and Will have need of
So ADDITIONAL BRANCH OF
I'1CE MAN Ayers, 12 TRAVEL
LING SALES SUPERVISORS AND
OVER 100 Statesmen OF THE
BETTER CLASS.
The positions will pay from
$500 to $4,000 annually in cash
commissions and bonuses
Experience in the office appliance
field is unnecessary in order TO
qualify. Character, initiative and
sales ability will count first. Ap-
plicants will be given a thorough
training in the sale Of securities
and merchandise (without financial
sacrifice to themselves) before be-
ing promoted to permanent sales
executive positions.
Call Monday. March IS, between
J A. NJ. and P. NJ. at Suite 607,
Buckley Newhall Building, Ist
Street and Sixth Avenue. Ask for
MIR MUSTA1N.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Marine Reports
Winds at sea To-day

Winds at sea To-day
va-,h Of Sandy Fook-fresh TO north
~ rinds gales some distance off coast;
s.rSy Hook 70 Hstteras-Fresh north
- northwest winds, strong off coast +;
rrtly Pr overcast ww.1 weather. s...,.. ,,.
.. trssh northwest and north winds and
EAST Gulf OF Mexico-Moderate, variable
vnds; fair weather;
West Gulf Of Mexieo,-Moderate to fresh
..,, snd southeast winds; fair weather.
srihh.an Sea and Windward Passage
-vndsrate 10 fresh northeast and east
ends: partly overcast weather; probably
val rain
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic
Miscellaneous

STENOG RAP APHER--Permancnt II position for
ness experience necessary; high school
graduate preferred; salary $iS. Apply
Monday. after 10. Meurer Steel Barrel Co.
25 West 43d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
CREscO RAINCOATS

CREsCO RAINCOATS
sell fast; high quality low prices; oldest
manufa cturers raincoats selling direct to
consumer through agents; hundreds OF
men and women now have steady incomes
sailing the Cresco line; big new spring out
ht free; spring season now on; write to-
day. Improved Mfg Co. Dept. 253 Ash
land, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DETROIT manufacturer Of electrical device
requires sole state distributor on a stand
ara product; an absolute necessity which Il.
universally used. Your selling field is the
Applicant must be an aggressive salee pro
motor and be able to finance the handling
OF inc stock of merchandise. This fs al
opportunity to establish a profitable husinsss
VT, Wrl'e Tor particulars and territory INDUe-
lRlAL ENGINEERING CO. 4OT East Fore
St. Detroit. Mlcn - = ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
BOARDERS WANTED

10TH ST. AT LEXINGTON Av. (Iotel
Rutledgc)-For ladies; ono room and
meals from tlS up; elevator. Telephone
etc: full hote! service; newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Miscellaneous
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

BORG BUYS diamonds, old sold, ell.
and pawn tickets. I4s west 23d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
TRIB uNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS1NG Q
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

-USi offer SIS reward for Cr,len xod
vav Nv. waleh. II; ii. Henderson. III Broad +
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CIiAMRERMAID and wnitreas or cham
Mermaid, waitress and cook; young Irish
girls, sisters; excellent long city refer-
ences; city or country. s.. Miss Hofmayer' -
Agency, 10 H 43d St, Sd floor. Tel. ss47
Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
TWO GRNcEnY srOnr-

ons located in "A city on the Ifud.oa
kiyer, other in a mill town village. mus.
sou one or tho otfer. both the REST ir
towI come and see for yourself: both
esta blished for 40 years: an cxceptiorsi
',i opp9Ftunlty; u Ihe income starts the min
ute II IS taken over stock sold less than
cost. WRITE AT ONCE for full psrttou.
lars LLOYD NJ HALLENBECK, Green
dale-on- the Hudson. n !.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

STEN NOGRAPHE;R oftce work; conscien-
tious, willing; S25. Call No. 42 Cathedral
1850 to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Patents and Inventions
Postage Stamps
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAPITAL NEGOTIATED FOR CORPORA
tions through the sale of its stock by ar
experienced stock salesman; private In
vestors state full particulars, etc, for at
tentior. X 24o. Tribune.
WANTED $4,000 SECURED BY FIRST
mortgage at per cent on gilt-edge Flor
Ida property worth $4,000; loan recon-
mended by national bank. 5l9. Tribune.
EXPERIENCED MAN LIKE TO GET
privilege of cafeteria with big yconcern
or factory. Communicate Restaurant. 100
Third av
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

" ILEMAN (European) requires prrma
=, ,l,ely nently bedroom. and bath; must b'
Hrictly private with distinctly separate en-
trance; locality Washington Heights: nc
families need apply. K 2ss. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

PATENTS, TRADEMARKS, DESIGNS
best work lowest prices; consultation
iree; 80 years experience. Call or send for
Book No. IA, Edgar Tate Co.. 245 Broad
way. New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBE MAID-NURSE, English: capa-
BILE, willing; good referepces; anywhere;
s65. Walters Agency. 20 W. 43d Long
acre 1886.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
West Side

sisT ST, COLUMBUS Av. tcolonia, uo,eN
NEWLY decorated furnished rooms: uss
OF path *l2 weekly up: elevated, surface
cars subway; full hotel service: restaurant.
L'rhI, warm. newly furnished room with
iaVatory. for business person In elevator
apartment. near Morningsidc Park; no
other roomers; all conveniences: all trans
University.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

SALESMAN with established following in
mill supplies trade; salary and commits
sion; old esta blished house. Replies con-
fdential, c. G., 1879, Tribune.
PHYSICIAN wanted; case taker for New
jersey office: give full history when an
swering. K 104, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

COUPLE colored; chauffeur butler: excel
lent cook. $40; fine servants Miss shea .
Agency, East fist. Murray Hill 677l.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Brooklyn

, ERLING rI., 367-Reautiful room
choice aection, all conveniences, south
orn exposure; near both subways and park ;
gentlemen; references.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Automobile Instruction

REPAIRING, driving taught short time
license guaranteed: ladies' classes; also
Ford lessons. American Auto School, 1876
Lexington aV.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
instruction

LEARN LINOTYPE operating; pays $4,000
yearly; more than 1000 tave attended
cost 5000. Empire School, 1873 E. 18th
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
PEL.L SEES DOWNFALL
OF REACTTONARY GROUP
Says Senator NerD's Defeat Is
Warning to Calder.

Herbert c. Pell, Jr.. chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, gave out a
statement last night saying that the re-
cent defeat of Senator Harry New by
former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge in
the Republican primary election in In
diana indicated Reputation of the re-
dictionary group of the community. and
ti.at voters are no longer to he deluded
by party names and labels. He added {:
"rhose of us in both parties who be-
fieve In the right OF the majority Of the
people to govern itself and who are op-
posed to oligarchy in any form must
feel greatly encouraged by the result Of
this election. The same contest will be
waged in New York against Senator
Calder. who will have to stand or fall
on the record Of Congress.
THE Administration at Washington
has shown itself incapable both In the
executive and legislative branches. Con-
gress. overwhelmingly Republican. was
called together a year ago, and since
then has wasted It's time and that Of
the country In small and fruitless politi-
cal squabbles. Section has been ar
rayed against section. class against class,
and no one In authority seems to take
any interest In tho nation as whole"
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
SUNDAY DRY RAIDS
NET $4,000 BOOZE
Morrisania Court Makes New
Record for Drunks, Two
Being Girls.

Wine. and liquors valued at $4,000
roundup ending late last night by Pro-
liibition Agents Izzy Einstein and Moe
Smith. Forty-eight offenders were caught
in the search, which is said TO have been
the most effective cleanup OF any twenty
four hot'r period since the Nolstead act
bece me effective.
At the same time a rscord breaking
number OF arra ignments for intoxication
occurred in the Morrisania court, caus5
ing Magistrate McGeehan to remark
that he had sat for many years on the
bench, but never had seen so many ar
rests for drunkenness. There were fif-
teen victims of liquor picked up by the
police and detectives in various places
in The Bronx.
Two OF them were girls in their early
twenties who had been found at Third
avenue and 156th street, and remained
In n stupor in their cells In care OF
matron all night. They described them
selves as Minnie Graham of $40 st AIMS
avenue and Kathryn Mallory OF 525
Trinity avenue.
Seven truck loads Of contraband liquor
from various places In The Bronx. Har-
lem and Manhattan formed the net re-
suit OF the Einsteln-Smith raids with
good many additional cases and contain
ers left under seal to be carted away
later. One of the biggest haus was
made at James Bedell's place. Ala First
avenue. half a block from Bellevue Hos
pitaI. where ten barrels of wine were
seized.
A technical error In search warrant
prevented the seizure OF liquor valued
at more than $4,000, in raid upon the
Heidelberg Restaurant, 130 Third ave-
nue, since It was found that the eight
hundred bottles of bonded whisky were
stored on the third floor OF the building
while the search warrant with which the
agents entered the premises permitted
the examination of only the first two
floors.
William Hinkel. Republican leader
and attorney for J. Thiessens, owner of
the restaurant. discovered the error and
refused to allow the search to continue.
The agents put the cache under lock and
key until a proper warrant could be
procured. There were more than forty
diners in the restaurant at the time OF
the raid. but they were not disturbed by
the agents.
Summonses served in a river front
cafe at AT East Seventieth street
caused such excitement that police re-
serves from East Sixty-seventh street
had to be called TO restore order.
Evidence against delicatessen store
at &c North Broadway, Yonkers. was
procured by two prohibition agents
named Harvey and Warner, working as
q chauffeur and porter, respectively. and
a summons was served upon the propri-
etor, Joseph T. Bakelmap.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
GIRL IN ALOYE TIFF
is SUICIDE OFF BOAT
Her Sweetheart Disappears and
Belief Was He Also Jumped
Into River.
SCARED, HE ONLY HIDES
Accusation of Flirting al
Dance Drives Phone Oper-
ator to Death.

Margaret Gallagher. telephone girl
1s. and her sweetheart. Tom Cassidy
aged IS. were returning from Hoboken
on the ferry early yesterday afte- gay
party that began Saturday night. They
were in Robert Arnelrs taxicab with
ArnelI and Margaret's friend. Emily
McGiff.
Cassidy began to quarrel with Mar
garet because, he said, she had flirted
with another man at one OF the dance
places. 1t was one OF those little love
tiffs that young people have sometimes
just for the fun of making up again
Margaret put her arms around him, but
he pushed her away. She began to cry.
"You don't love me- she soboed-
"You know you don'.."
Then, before Cassidy could stop her,
she ran to the rail and jumped into the
river.
Some one cried, MAN overboard!' ana
the engines were reversed. Life preserv-
crs were thrown over. but the SRI
form soon disappeared.
Meanwhile Cassidy had disappeared,
too. No one had seen him jump. but
that appeared to be the natural thing Tor
him to do: so when the boat tied up at
Twenty-third street half an hour later
two passengers were reported missing
overheard.
About o'clock a frightened young
man appeared at the West Thirticth
street paice station and gave himself
up. 1t was Cassidy.
When his sweetheart jumped off the
boat he was so excited. he told the
police, that he ran and hid on the stern
of the boat until Ii landed. Then he
sneaked home and went to bed He told
his father, however. and his father made
him go to the police station. lie was
not held.
Miss Gallagher worked as a switch
board operator in the Walker exchange
of the New York Telephone Company
She lived with her aunt, Mrs. Mayme
Chester. at 200 Seventh avenue. Her
mother. who married again. is Mrs.
George Boylan. 314 Eighth avenue. Cas-
sidy lives at 500 West Thirty-second
street. He Is a driver.
The girls body has not been recovered.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
HER PET COLLIE DEAD,
WOMAN, IS, ENDS LIFE
War Had SUcpt AsUay RcIa-
tues and Money.

BUFFALO, May 7.-Whcn pet collie.
her friend for years. was killed by an
automobile last week il was the last
straw for Mrs. Anna Kranz, GJ years
old. She had lived in Germany all her
life until about year ago. Tho war
swept away most OF her relatives and
all of her money. She came 10 America
bringing the dog, to live with her son
In Buffalo.
Last Wednesday the dog was killed.
To-day the body Of Mrs. Kranz was
found hanging to q door in her room.
Her son said she had been melancholy
and had refused food since the accident.
Mrs. Sarah Derrick, Sc years old, also
committed suicide by hanging to-day.
Dependency over illness was given as
the cause.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
JTTNEY BUS MAN SLAIN;
FIRE SET TO HIDE CRIME
Trenton EIk's $500 and His
Automobile Missing.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YosK HERarp
Mt. Holly, y. j., May 1.-THE body
OF Jonas Fox. a jitney bus driver OF
Wrightstown. n. j.. was found late this
afternoon in the woods near Hainesport
three miles from here. In a section that
was burned over by the forest fire last
Wednesday ni-hG Detective Ellis Par
lSer said tonight that evidence he :,ad
obtained convinced him that Fox was
murdered some time last Wednesday his
body carried 70 the woods IN an automo.
bile and the fire set 10 hide the crime.
The authorities have not yet been
able to determine the cause OF death
and an autopsy Will he performed
There was blood on Fox's face and his
underwear was stained. but there were
no marks on his body. His pockets had
been emptied OF everything excepting
n membership card in the Trenton
I.odse ~ ilks. through which bis ldch-
,." ras, ,itriii@hcJ
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
FUTURlSTIC BATH SUIT
FAILS IN CONEY UPSET
GrcenOich Cdrtoonist Has
Mishop.

More than 100000 persons, the largest
crowd so far this year. went to Coney
Island yesterday. according to an esti-
mate made by Police Capt. John j.
Hughes
Miss Shirley Lewis, q Greenwich VIII
lage cartoonist. went out in a rowboat
wearing r futuristic oilcloth bathing
suit designed by Charlotte lie Blang. a
Village sculptresS. There was little
enough OF the bathing suit. and when no
policemen were near Miss Lewis rowed
out a short distance and poised for q
dive for the benefit of photographers
4 wave tipped the boat. Miss Lewis
jerked quickly backward and the oil
cloth suit failed her misersbly. She
had bathrobe with her, but several
persons got their feet wet in the excite
ment
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
WINS $3.50 TITLE PRIZE
IN PAINTING CAMPAIGN
Louisiana Woman Selects Best
Caption for Picture.

PHILADELPHIA. May 7.--Announcement
was made tonight by the save the sur
face campaign representing paint, var
nish and allied interests throughout the
United States Of the winners in the re-
cent $1,000 prize contest for the best
titles to a picure by Norman Rockwell.
The picture showed barefoot boy
seated before miniature house which
he was engaged in painting.
The first prize OF $3.50 was won by
Mrs. Ruby Manard of Kenner. La, with
the title. Memories That Time Will
Not Efface." The second prize OF 500
went TO Lucy Irene Farmer OF Morgan
town. w. Va, with the title, "Life's
Priceless Hours" The third prize of
$50 was won by Claude ]. Woodward
of Long Beach. Cal, with the title,
"Everyman's Yesterday"
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
TIMBER BLOWN FROM
ROOF SMASHES BOY
Wind Also BlotUs Arc Light
Globe DoUn on Girl.

A piece of timber blown yesterday
from the roof of the Knickerbocker Ice
Companys plant at Elizabeth and
Broomc streets struck the sidewalk In
the midst Of group of boys. II bounced
and hit Salvatore Cuilla, s. of 1is Eliza
beth street. with such force that his
skull was fractured and a piece OF
wood about an inch thick and two
inches long was driven into his head
AZ st. vincent's Hospital Il was said
he had q chance for recovery.
Miss Martha Saucrwein. 81 OF 3C2
West Nth street, at Broadway between
F'ifty-sixth and F'ifty-seventh streets.
was hit when the globe OF an arc light.
blown from its fastening. dropped
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
LONE WOLF HOWLING
DEFIANCE TO POLICE
Bunch of Bluffs He Yclps to
Force in Boston.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BosroN, May 7.-The Lone Wolf
has sent his defiance to the police of
Boston in a roughly lettered note re-
ceived to-day by Capt. Perley c. Knee
land of the city Hall avenue station and
signed "The Lone Wolf"
You're all bunch of Bluffs read
the letter; 'come TO Cambridge to-nigh.
to hear me howl"
Police activity for the capture OF the
porch climber. who for three years has
houted and laughed at the police of half
the cities and towns of Massachusetts,,
at once was redoubled. The best men
were rushed out and the police OF Cam
bridge and other towns were notified TO
be on the alert and to get the Lone
Wolf.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Vassar Girls Confess
Smoking to Inner Court

DOUGHkEEPSIE. May 6.--The
honor system at Vassar Col
lege has proved its worth
again. Vassar girls have confessed
violations of the regulation Thou
shalt not smoke." But they con-
fessed to an inner court of the stu
dent body. and it was this tribunal
that fixed the punishment. The
faculty had nothing to do with it.
Girls that smoke and TESS are
leniently dealt with. but girls that
smoke and try. to hide their guilt
are very severely dealt with. 1t Is
against Vassar law not only to
smoke in any campus building or
in any part OF the college property
but at any time while in the juris-
diction of Vassar.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
AT TABLET DEDICATION
Tree Is Also Planted in Park
as Memorial to 18th.

More than zoo gold star mothers at
tended the dedication in Central Park
yesterday OF a memorial tablet and
newly planted tree in honor Of the sacri-
flee of seventy-two men of Company b.
3o7th Infantry, Seventy-seventh Division.
The ceremonies took place in Regimental
Grove. Col. john J. Bradley, chief of
staff of the Seventy-seveuth Division,
delivered an address. Lieut. Arthur J..
Hamblen made the presentation address
and the tablet and tree we're accepted
on behalf of the city by Francis ID. Gal
latin Park Commissioner.
The tablet was dedicated to Mrs. Will
lam III. Charles. who represented, the
gold star mothers. Father James HALT
gan, formerly a chaplain of the division.
pronounced the bened.ction. Taps were
sounded by members Of the Ninth Coast
Defense Command.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
BARONESS RISKS GEMS
ON GLOBE CIRCLING TRIP
Carries Big Diamond in Plain
Sight, but Seals Others.

The Baroness Van Coehoorn de Gil
rard de Millet Of Holland, who arrived
yesterday by the Red Star liner Lapland
from Antwerp. wearing a lavaliere in
the pendant of which sparkled 21 karat
diamond, is going to risk a voyage
around the world with it. Her baggage
was sealed at her own request by the
customs men, because by her own dec
laration she has in it much jewelry of
great value.
She will stop here several weeks on
her globe circling journey. staying at
the home of Mrs. Henry Kleefeld, who
came with her She expects to pend
several months looking Japan over.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
u. S. MAN SEEKS $780, 900
LAND SEIZED IN CUBA
Ex-Army o fficer, Waiting 3
Years, Can't Get Hearing.

William H. Chorosh. formerly an Al
derman and now a member OF the law
firm OF Fielder. Chorosh e McCrossin
returned from Havana yesterday by the
American Fruit liner Toloa. He had
been to Cuba for client, Capt. Walter
Smith. u. S. A., retired. I'm an effort
to have restored to Capt. Smith property
valued at $4,000 in the summer resort
OF Marianao. adjoining the Havana
Tacht Club and near the Casino.
Mr. Chorosh said that the property
was seized by Cuban politicians in 1919
and that the Cuban courts grind their
grist or Justice 30 slowly that nothing
has been done about IL. IT has not even
been possible. he said. TO get the case
on the court calendar. Mr.. Chorosh
viii appeal to the United States Gov
ernment.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
ASSORTED FLAPPERS
PROMISED FOR DANCE
Village Cufups Hint at Clear
Conscience and Fcir Attire.

The cutups CO Greenwich Village are
going to have their last party of the sea-
son next Friday night In Tammany Hal.
They call it the Latin Quarter ball and,
according to the press agent. all the
costume needed is clear conscience and
a fan. 1t is barely possible that the
large, serious minded persons of the
police force may have different ideas.
barely possible.
Long and short wave lengths in flap
pers are to be on exhibition. together
with fiapper bathing girls and new
dance just obtained from the nut district
of Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
NOTED MATADOR rs KILLED.
Grancro Crushed and MuttIntcd by
null nf Madrid.

MADRID, May THE noted matador
Granero was killed here to-day while
engaged in bullfight. The bull at
tackled and crushed him against a bar
ricr and before help reached the mata-
dor he was terribly mutiatcd.
Granero had narrow egcapcs from
death on varicns occasions IN the hull
ring and was seriously iri"l s@vcrsl
times.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
TREATY AFFECTS ANATOLIA.
ItaIian-TurIsIsh Compact Purely on
Economic Issues.

CoNsrANTrHopLE, May 1.-THE treaty
recently negotiated between the italian
and Turkish Governments merely con-
Germs economic and industrial questions
affecting Anatolia. according 20 Izzct
Pasha. Turkish Foreign Minister.
It will. he says. become operative
upon the conclusion of peace in Asia
Minor. and either Government Is free O.
denounce IT,