davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Woman Flies Across u. S. to N. Y.
as 'OfficiaL Mail Matter in ~ Hours

ferent pilots. making the trip. however.
in the same plane in which she. started,
n ID. II. mail machine. The actual fly
ing time was twenty-seven hours and
eleven minutes. the distance from Chi
cago to Mitchell Field being made In
ten hours and two minutes.
The frst stop Miss Gatlin made after
leaving San Francisco was at Reno.
Then she stopped n Salt Lake City,
Rock Springs Kan. Cheyenne. North
Platte. Neb.. Omaha, Iowa City. Chicago.
Cleveland. Bellefonte and Mitchell Field.
At Chicago she received a letter from
Mayor Thompson. she said. which she
will deliver to Mayor Hylan to-day.
Tuesday she will depart for Detroit TO
attend a convention.
To avoid any complications with the
law Miss Gatlln was authorized by the
Assistant Postmaster General TO make
the trip as official mail matter" and
carried tag attached TO the belt OF her
fly Ing suit throughout me trip.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Miss Lillian Gatlin arrived at Mitchell
Field near Mneoia In an airplane yes
terday after n flight across the continent
from San Francisco. which she left on
October 8 at . o'clock IN the morning.
She flew as passenger only and
declared when she got to New York
that her flight was made to arouse In
terest in n flight day throughout the
country lin honor OF the aviators who
we're killed In the war. Trips Of that
sort are held in San Francisco every
second Sunday In March. she said. when
avators fly over the Bay and drop roses
into the waters in memory OF dead
aviators.
Miss Gatlin called her voyage the
Gold Star Mothers Flight and said
that at various places through the coun-
try mothers whose sons had been killed
in the war met her and gave her me-
mentos. She believes that she Is the
flrst woman TO fiy across the continent.
Sho made slsven stops and had ten diff
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
KELLY'S DRIVE GIVES
GIANTS SO VICTORY
AND WORLD SERIES
Single by Long First Baseman in Eighth Inning Scores
Winning Run-Champions Complete Rout OF
Yankees Without Loss of Game-Losers
Twice Lead in Final Battle
BY w. O. McGEEHAN.

gaunt phantom Polo Ground
the Yankees and the Man in tn
Lommedieu Huston vcepresiden Of tn
walked Long Kelly an invest
dividend in pinch Tn
eighth
the series nothing One gam
a
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
CURZON CONFIr INT
THAT CRISIS rs PAST
Foreign Secretary Return,
From Paris.

LONDON Oct. s. ASSOCIATED Press) 49,
Lord Curzon, Secretary for Foreign Az
fairs. returned to London to-day from
Parts. where he had been IN conference
With Premier Poincare over the Turk
ish situation, and in reply to inquiries
said ne had every hope that reason
able settlement would he reached. With
rut being too optimistic. u might be
said that the Allies had overcome d
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Committees Lay Plans Also
That May Lead to Mu-
dcipal Ownership.
WILL BE NEW DIRECTORS
McAneny Gives Out Plan on
Which Work Had Been Con-
Quoted for 16 Months.

| Subject only to the statutory hear
ings before the Transit Commission
and formal ratification by that body,
which virtually is assured, the long
projected reorganization of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company has
become an accomplished fact.
Consummation of plans that for
many months have been the subject
Of. conferences between the members
of the commission, officers of the cor
porations directly concerned, Judge
Julius NJ. Mayer of the United States
Circuit Court~and several bondholders
and stockholders protective commit
tees has restored the Interborough to
sound financial position, eliminating
all probability of a receivership and
providing it with available funds for
service betterments.
In addition to that the agreement
now assured guarantees continuance
of the cent fare, limits future divi-
dends, removes I. r. T. as a specula-
tive factor from the stock market and,
most important perhaps of all, smooths
the path toward a realization OF the
transit commissions broad plan look
ing to the municipal ownership and
unification of all the useful transit
properties in the city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Chairman Expects Compa-
nies May Have Supply Ships
Outside Limit.
ALSO GET IMMIGRANTS
American Merchant Marines
Hope Said to Lie in Sub
sidy Provision.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Oct. 3.
The Daugherty decision barring
liquor from all American ships and
from foreign ships within the three
mile limit zone, will affect fifty United
States ships and concern approx
mately $4,000 passengers weekly. II
reduces the revenue of the Shipping
Board but no one here will estimate
to what extent.
1t is not that which worries Chair
man Lasker, but the fact that it is
almost impossible to compete with for
eign rivals in the shipping business
with dry ships. He told THE New
YORK HERALD to-day that even immi-
grants who are used to their wines
daily will avoid the vessels of the
American merchant marine.
Mr.. Lasker declared that all foreign
lines would find way to evade the
law as interpreted by Mr.. Daugherty
He said it did not require an extraor-
dinarily clever person to figure just
how much liquor 1t would take TO sup
ply passengers from a foreign port tc
the three mile point on the voyage tC
the United States. A supply ship, he
added, could provide the homeward
bound needs. In an exclusive inter
view to THE NEW YORK HERALD Mr.
Lasker gives his views.
Wayne b. Wheeler, attorney for the
Anti Saloon League and spokesman
for all the drys. is much elated. al
though he expected the decision to b,
just what it was. He will stick peg
after it and call it victory number
so-and-so and move to extend tn,
limit to twelve miles instead of three
He is now planning for future sur
Drises.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Circumvention Predicted.

1T is impossible" said Chairman
Lasker, 'for me to conceive that the
ruling Is going to affect foreign ships at
all: somehow or other they will get out
of IT. All that it is going to do is
create hard feelings in our international
relations and to provoke retaliation. If
we can say that no ships can come into
our ports with liquor on board what is
to prevent Italy or France, where wine
is considered a daily food. to say that
no ship shall come nto>their port. which
does not serve wine to its passengers?
II don't want this interpreted from
the standpoint OF prohibition. | am
strongly anti-saloon. I merely point
that 1t is a practical impossbility to
carry our domestic regulations into the
international relations.
II am inclined TO believe that foreign
vessels will be easily able to evade the
regulations. They will merely amount
10 this: They will create new and
gigantic international bootlegger who
will be honored by all Powers. Incom-
ing ships can carry liquor up to the
three mile limit. a first class shipping
man can tell how much each ship re-
quires for a voyage. When the three
mile limit is reached there need not be
more than a few gallons TO be thrown
overheard. So there is no hardship in
that direction.
"As far as outgoing ships are con-
cerned what is TO prevent them from
establishing a supply ship like we do
in the navy to feed supplies 20 fleet?
Such a supply ship for liquor could be
operated jointly by all the big passen-
ger lines OF the north Atlantic or in
the South American trade or In the
Pacific trade at negligible cost
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
statement by Commission.

'The plans for the reorganization or
the Interborough company are the re-
sult of pressure exerted by the transit
commission from almost the first month
of it's existence. In it's efforts 1t mas
had at all times the able and eftectiVe
support of Federal Judge Mayer;
''In the conferences held with repre-
I sentatives of the Interborough company,
the Manhattan company, the INTERIOR
ouph Consolidated Holding Company and
1 tho various groups of security holders,
| ,ho commission, without committing
itself In the matter of final Judgment.
laid down certain fundamental conditions
that IL would. in any event, require 10
be met Those were:
I That It should not contemplate
49,, increase of fare beyond cents or
arv reduction of the joint service for
a < cent fare now given upon Inter
borough and Manhattan lines.
. That IL should provide funds Tor
pey cars. additional power service
and other equipment necessary TO
,,,cot the present and future service
orders of the commission. 1t Is es-
timated that the cost of such new
equipment will be in The neighbor-
hood of s15.0000,000.
2. That Il should do away wholly
with the Tnterborough Consolidated
uolding Conpany-the successor of
the marlborough -Metropolitan-with
it's s114.000,0 900 OF securities
"a That II should limit the possible
future dividends OF the 1nterborough
TO Z per cent to be payable only
when earned. This would prevent the
declaration and payment at any fu-
ture time OF excessive dividends.
which. during the war period. went as
high az 90 per cent.
3. That no dividends whatever should
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Preliminary Results.

Photometric measures of the stars in
the Large Magellanic> Cloud make IL pos
sible now that their distance is known
20 find their actual candle power. This
work is still in progress at Harvard. but
preliminary results would seem to show
that this Cloud contains many stars
which are actually far brighter than any
we have yet found in our stellar system
although OF course they appear very
faint on account OF their immense dis
tance. Hundreds OF these stars are
found to exceed the brightness OF the
sun by ten thousand times.
Photometric Investigations are beine
continued at Cambridge in order TO get
a more precise measure OF the distance
Of the Cloud by other methods than the
spectroscopic method Professionally used
and to set up standards OF brightness IN
the Cloud so as TO make possible the
study OF various types OF stars and
nebula existing there.
The methods followed in finding the
1000 new nebule which were discovered
by Harvard astronomers this summer
are characteristic of modern astronomy
These nebule were found by the study
and comparison OF Photographic plates
made at Arequipa during the last twenty
years The Total number OF known
ncbulm is about 10000. and moro than
one-fourth OF these have been found at
various times on plates made with a
single telescope the Bruce Photographic
refractor. Made in Cambridge, this is
one OF the most powerful Photographic
Instruments in the world 1t Is one OF
four Instruments in constant use az the
Harvard station at Arequlpa.
The 1000 newly discovered nebulg arc
mostly too far south for observation AT
the observatories OF North America, but
many OF them are relatively conspicuous
and important.
or the new variable stars discovered
during the summer on plates made nj
Arequipa some were found by the OBJ.
servers n South America and some by
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Issues Appeal for Fund to Be
Handled by Red Cross and
Near East Relief.
OTHER AGENCIES TO AID
Organizations of All Sects to
Assist i'm Raising the Neces-
sary Means.

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-A nationwide
appeal for funds for the relief of the
thousands of refugees in the Near East
was authorized to-day by President
Harding. The money will be dis
tributed through the American Red
ing jointly. and will be raised by a
special committee headed by former
Postmaster-G General Hays.
This statement was issued by the
President:
"A recognized and most appealing
emergency exists in the Near East.
After full conference it is unanimously
agreed that the American Red Cross
and the Near East Relief. two gov
ernmentally recognized agencies. are
/ the logical instrumentalities through
which this relief may be extended, and
it is a manifest duty that they should
/ take care of the situation. 1t has been
| decided that these two organizations
( will take care of the situation Jointly.
I
operation they will command the ia
cilities for most efficient mnistration.
Special Fund Created.
"In order to meet the situation there
is created a special fund to be known
as Near East Emergency Fund This
special fund is TO be raised by nation
wide appeal, which appeal is indorsed
and will be engaged In by the American
Red Cross, the Near East Relief. the
Y. NJ. G. A.. the Y. w. G. A.. the
Federal Council Of Churches, the
Knights OF Columbus, the American
Relief Administration. the Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee and other or
ganizations having interests i'm the
Near East.
Money may be sent to Eliot wads-
worth. treasurer OF the American Red
Cross, Washington. ID. c.: Cleveland
II. Dodge, treasurer OF Near East
Relief. 151 Fifth avenue. New York. or
the Literary Digest, 354 Fourth avenue.
New York. a special emphasis and
appeal for funds will be made during
the roll call of the American Red Cross
in November. Checks IN each instance
shall be made payable to the Near
East Emergency Fund.
N special committee has been named
70 assist in the emergency joint appeal
consisting of the heads Of the organiza-
tions above mentioned. This special
committee consists OF Mr.. VIII H. Hays,
chairman: Judge John barton Payne
Of the American Red Cross Or. James
l.. Barton Of the Near East Relief Mr..
r. J. Cuddihy OF the Literary Digest
Mr.. James a. Flaherty Of the knights OF
OF Columbus. Dr. John r. Mott OF the
Y. NJ. G. A., Mrs. John French Of tire
Y. w. G. A.. DR. Robert y. Specr Of
the Federal Council Of Churches. Mr.
Felix Warburg OF the Jewish Joint Dis
tribution Committee and Mr. Herbert
Hoover Of the American Relief Admins
tration.
"The relief work already afforded will
be followed at once by the most prompt
ministration which the American Red
Cross and Near East Relief can bcstow
in coordlnated efforts. proceeding on the
assumption that the heart OF the Amer
lean people will respond generously in
Continued on Page Two.
49,
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

1T is not the direct consequences 10
the American merchant marine and hfty
big passenger ships that should con-
cern u.s." added Mr. Lasker. "The pass
enger traffic and the fast freight traffic
create the cargo carriers and the slow
traffic In turn. II you hit your passen-
ger traffic as this hits it you hit the
American merchant marine right down
the line
Another very important phase o the
situation is this: You cannot make
H..st....I -. Dama Enur
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

pfor the Yanks. The Yanks were lead
ing, 8 to g Ross Young came to bat
Bush pitched one ball to him.
There was a stir in the Yankee dug
out A few players jumped out and
waved their arms. Miller Huggins
caught Bush's eye and flashed him .
signal.
Pass Young!"
Bush scowled blackly and emitted a
flood of mumbling protest. He clawed
up the dirt around the pitchers box by
way of registering hfs disapproval OF
Hugginss strategic conception of the
situation. In last years SERIES LONG
George Kelly struck out ten times. But
Bush followed orders. He passed Young
and the bases were filed
Long George comes TO Bat.
Long George stepped jerkily to the
plate. his long arms and thin legs
bobbing like theiron arrangement at
tached to the waterwheel of ferryboat
Long George looked like startled ante
lope now, but he rubbed some dirt into
the palms Of his hands and prepared tc
bat.
Thrty-eight thousand customers
lroared There was a dream in Long
Georges eyes and perhaps prayer IL
his heart Maybe he remembered his
strikeouts in last years series.
Bush continued to scowl as he pre-
pared to pitch. Then he let go ball
He put his arm and his back behind
another throw and Long George Kelly
an investment in human baseball fiesf
male by John Joseph McGraw several
years ago, declared a. dividend on the
spot.
He hacked smashing single to cen
ter The tying run came In and witt
it the run that put the Giants In the
lead. Another run came in on Texas
/ Lacquer to left by Lee King, who nae
succeeded Bin Cunningham in center
and the Giants won out.
Several years ago Kelly came to th'
Giants on the recommendation OF hi
uncle. Bill Lange. star OF long ago
At the time McGraw was in need of {
first baseman. He remembered nov
Long Georges uncle coould hit and III
figured that the nephew of such grea
hitter could also hit.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Board to BE Rcorganized.

incidentally the reorganization es
the Interborough involves also a re-
organization of it's board of directors,
which hereafter is to have three mem
bers representing the public.
For year and four months the tran
sit commission has been working toward
just such an end. Scores of conferences
have been held, some of them lattcrly in
the privacy of the home of George Nc
Aneny chairman of the commission.
Just what has been accomplished is best
outlined in a statement made public yes
terday by Mr.. McAneny In the commits
sion's behalf. With it he also made
public a communication from the Inter
borough Metropolitan bondholders' COM
mittee asking the commissions formal
approval of plans that mean virtually
the reorganization OF the lnterborough
company.
The commission has set Tuesday. Oc-
tober II, at II o'clock in the morning. as
the time for the statutory hearing on the
application. The commission issued
statement in part as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Continued on PAGE Two.

when You Think ~ Writing
Think OF whiting. .-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
Advsrtisins win b found on Page s.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy and unsettled to-day, with lower
temperature; tomorrow generally fair
Highest temperature yesterday. IT; lowest, Ct
Detailed weather reports win be found editorial
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
ALLIES FORM SOLID
FRONT AGAINST TURK
ON THRACIAN issues
Conference Reassembles
With Expectation Kem-
alists Will Yield.
GAIN MAIN POINTS
Ismet Refuses to Set Num-
Der Of Gendarmes He'd
Send to Thrace.
COMPLAINS OF DELAYS
British Demand Withdrawal
Of Troops Violating Neu-
tral Zone.
COMPLAINS OF DELAYS

MUDANIA, Oct. 8 (Associated Press).
The Allies presented a united front at
the military conference here when IL
reassembled at 10 o'clock tonight after
an interruption. and the feeling. of all
three delegations was that 1smet
Pasha would be forced to yield.
The delegates expressed optimism
regarding the outcome, contending
there was little doubt that the Turks
would accept the allied demands, leav-
ing the question of the limitation of
the Turkish gendarmerie AS the only
possibility of friction.
A new hitch arose in the negotia-
tions this morning. when it was an
nounced that the new instructions to
the French and italian delegations had
not been received.
The British delegation received final
instructions from London, and Gems.
Charpy and Mombelli decided TO return
to Constantinople for a consultation
with the High Commissioners there.
They returned Immediately to Mundania
after learning that the instructions sent
to Gen. Harrington by a destroyer were
intended also to apply 70 them, as the
note elaborated at Paris by Premier
Poincare. Lord Curzon and Signor CALI,
the Italian Charge, was collective one.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Continued ~ Page Eight.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
n. D. VARSITY LINE
CONTINUES TO BE
SOURCE OF WORRY
Bergman, Miller and Castner
to Start in Backfield at
Purdue Saturday.

Another strenuous session on Car
tier field yesterday afternoon did its
bit 20 shape the Notre Dame eleven
for Purdue at Lafayette on Satur-
day. and yet the crippled Irish have
not come into the condition which
sat isles coaches.
Signal work, tackling and block
ing drill, and a stiff scrimmage ses-
sion all helped TO make up last
nights program. There was a great
deal Of ragged football! displayed on
the field last night and it was COM
batted by vigorous attempts on the
part Of Coach Rockne and his assis-
tants to effect an Improvement.
The lines offensive play continues
TO be a source OF worry, despite
three nights Of work. The men are
not blocking their men long enough,
and as a result the backs are hur-
ried in their attempts 10 get started
with the ball.
Fights for two positions, left
guard and right halfback, are being
waged at present. Neil Finn seems
20 have avantage for DEGREES place,
while Dutch Bergman III will prob
ably start at the halfback post. Don
Miller will be his running mate,
with Castner at full
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
AUTO RACERS ENTER
FOR EVENTS SUNDAY
More Than Twenty Drivers
Enter Cars for Last Event
of the Season Here.

The final auto racing event OF the
season VIII be staged at SpriagbrOok
park next Sunday by a. NJ. Bailey
who has successfully promoted a
number OF these entertainments
during the summer. More than 20
professional drivers are entered IN
the various events and the eight
fastest cars VIII qualify for the so
mile race.
The preliminary trials that will
eliminate the weaker cars Will be
worth watching, the battle royal"
or pursuit race. always brings out
The best ia each motor and the long
grind Of 100 laps 70 decide the So
mile speed test viii doubtless fur
uish plenty Of thrills.
such drivers as Ralph and Homer
Ormsby puouns Fronty F'orcs;
Claude Fix. Of Indianapolis. who won
the June event with a machine OF
similar make; Benny Lawweu and
hts big Kenyon special; Ira Hail,
with his Herscheu Spillman and
three new 10 this track: ". ] Cut
ter. Roof Dodge; w z. shanhan.
Dodge special; Earl Warwick, Chew
rolet special. promise 10 furnish IN
terest!ng sport
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
Cubs Again Beat
Sox In Play For
Title OF Chicago
Bruins Hammer Offerings of
Faber-0sborne Is Effect
i've Against Sox.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE Chicago
Nationals defeated their American
league rivals. 20 5. Wednesday in
the third game 10 decide the city
cham pionship. The series now
stands two games 20 one IN favor Of
the Nationals.
Ernie Osborne. who pitched the
Cubs 10 the first victory. came back
with plenty OF res. owing 10 the four
postponements and the open date
last Friday and triumphed over
Red Faber, star OF the White Sox
pitching staff. who won the opening
game. Faber was no match for the
Cubs today and they lambasted his
offerings hard in two. innings for
dve runs Ted Blankenship came %
the rescue but before he had settled
down Crimes uncorked a home run
drive into the right field bIeachers
in the seventh with two men on the
bases and broke the tie which the
Sox had worked up 10 in the sixth.
Box:
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-12
Lands CiUes Reason
For Touring TOssers
Using Foreign Ship

WASHINGTON. Oc.. II. If
anybody IN baseball had had the
foresight 20 have known that the
worlds series would be over I'm Ave
games" the American baseball play
ers. soon 20 leave on a transforming
70 the orient. could have engaged
passage on an American ship, Judge
X. ". lands. commissioner Of base
ball, advised the National Merchant
Marine association today in a mes
sage. The comm issioner's tele-
gram was IN reply 10 a protest by
the marine organization against the
use OF foreign ships by the tourists
who, the association said, would
travel as "representativ OF the
United States IN athletics"
Judge lands explained that the
forthcoming trip was arranged
months ago" and conditions at
that time necessitated such a sched-
ule. but the association. IN a further
telegram tonight. insisted that he
COMMISSIONS should urge the play
ers TO return under an American
hag. even though they must traveI
on the outward journey on a foreign
owned vessel.