davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
coMPosER ARRIVES TODAY.

Willem Van Hoogstraten, Dutch COM
poser and husband of ELY Ney, pianist.
who is to be conductor of the stadium
concerts for their second three weeks. be-
ginning July 81, is to arrive on the
steamship Rotterdam to-day. Mr.. Van
Hoogstraten comes over two weeks
ahead Of time that he may have several
private rehearsals with the New York
Philharmonic. which he as to conduct,
and in order to make up twenty-one pro-
grams over which he will preside. Nine.
Ney is not to accompany him. She will
come over here early in September with
her little daughter, who never has been
In America E
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

Col William Hayward, United States
Attorney. who has been in Paris getting
depositions to be used in an action by
the Government to obtain the release
Of $4,000. 900 held by the National City
Bank In connection with the purchase Of
war supplies by the evanescent Kerensky
Government of Russia, returned yester-
day by the White Star liner Olympic.
Other passengers were Mr.. Paul d.
Cravath, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer.
Mrs. Pulitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H.
Olin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden H. Hammond,
Miss Julia A. Berwind. three members
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
GIRLS BREAK OCEAN CITY
STRIKE OF LIFE GUARDS
Ethelda BIeibtrey Heads
BeUy of Merrnoids.

OCEAN CRY, n. j.. July 12.-Upon
learning that bevy of fair mermaids.
headed by Ethelda Bleibtrey and Ada
Taylor, champion swimmers. had volun-
teered to 80 into the life saving busi-
ness here "in the interest OF humanity"
the beach guards called their strike of
to-day. That is. twenty-four of the
original thirty are back on the Job,
drawing $l6 a week minus a deduction
Of $3.50 a week until their $50 uni
forms are paid for.
Most Of the strike breakers were
membersNof an Atlantic City swimming
club.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Tells How They Help Fos-
ter Friendship Between
Two Nations.
CHIDEs BRITISH PRESS
Speaks at Pilgrims Banquet
Given in Honor Of His
Home Coming.
Special Gable to THE New YORK HnRALp.
Copyright, 1929, by TIE New YORK HEnALp.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July l2.
JfCSo to America-that part of America
west of the Alleghanies.'' was the advice
Sir Auckland C. Geddes. the British
Ambassador to Washington, gave to the
British Society of Pilgrims at its well
come home dinner tonight.
Sir Auckland paid a tribute to Amer
ica's desire for friendship with Great
Britain. especially praising the Ameri-
can press for It's trustworthy reports
from this side. But he more than gently
chided both the British press and his
own countrymen for their failure to
aappreciate America as 1t is. He ex-
planned Americas absorption in internal
affairs by stating that she was build
ing cities out of the Wilderness but he
insisted that no one could see her gem
erosity toward Russia and make the
allegation that America was not sympa-
thetic with Europe.
There Is need for a large number
OF Britons travelling in America, not
lecturing. but with their mouths shut,
and learning" said the Ambassador.
Many are lecturing and many are try
ing to raise money, and we have had an
encouraging many OF these return home.
We want intelligent students. for Anglo
American friendship is the most impdr-
tant thing In the whole gamut Of our
foreign affairs"
The Earl of Derby gave a good
hvmored account of Sir Auckland's
career urging him to return to America
on sfhe eve of elections and keep your
mo}th shut" George Harvey, the
AMERICAN Ambassador. told IN an i'm
pressive manner OF England's progress
SINCE the British Ambassador took his
post in Washington
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
"MR. PIMv COMPANY HOME.

tnThe Mr. Pin Passes BY" company,
which closed IT'S season in San Francisco
last Saturday night. returned to New
York yesterday. The company. headed
by Miss Laura Hope Crews and Dudley
Dlgges and under the management OF
a. l.. Erlanger, has made one of the
longest tours of the year, playing forty
weeks and travelling 10000 miles. Miss
CrewTN will 90 TO her summer home in
Cbnnd cticut Mr.. Digges will sail soon
for ~, cope 70 consult with n well known
nuthof about new play for next season.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
10000 AT STADIUM CONCERT.

Almost ten thousand persons enjoyed
the Philharmonic Orchestra's program
in the Lewisohn Stadium of City Col
lege last night. Tschaikowsky's PA
thetique" symphony was the principal
offering Of the orchestra. 1t was an
nounced that because Of illness Nine.
Julia Clausen will not be the soloist at
to-night's concert. Her place will be
taken by Louis Dornay. who will sing
the Prize Song from die Meistersinger"
among other numbers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
PREST CONTINUES AIR
FLIGHT TO SIBERIA
From DaWson City Will Go to
Nome to Begin Sea Trip.

DAWSON CITY, Y. T., July 12.-In his
second attempt to fly from the United
States to Siberia by way OF the Bering
Sea o. o. Prest Of Nevada to-day was
preparing to hop Off for Fairbanks and
Nome, Alaska. when will begin the last
and most severe leg Of the flight
Prest landed here yesterday, the first
man to fly to the Yukon from the SOUTH
He took the route from Skagway,
Alaska, to Whitehorse, through the
White Pass and over the C1iiikoot Range
to Selkirk.
mountain blizzard wrecked Prest's
airplane last year when he first essayed
the flight to Siberia.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
WILL ROGERS AS ICHABoD.
"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" ts
Be creened. .

The Legend OF Sleepy Hollow.
washington Irving's masterpiece. Will be
seen in pictures on Broadway screen
early in October. Will Rogers plays the
role OF the unique IchGbod Crane, the
lanky Yankee schoofmaster Miss Lois
Meredith will be seen as the charming
Kdtrina Van TGsseI, belle OF Sleepy
Hollow, whose wiles stir up hopeless
ambitions in the narrow breast or
Iohabod. Ben Hendricks. Jr.. plays the
redoubtable Brom Bones, Ichubod's
Nemesis.
The producer is Carl Stearns Clancy,
who devoted year to preparation be
fore the first foot of film was exposed
All OF the exterior scenes are being
taken near Tarrytown and the interiors
at the Tecart Studios on East Forty
eighth street. Edward Venturini is di-
recting the production, which will be
distributed by the w. w. Hodkinson
CORPORATION.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Hope, the latest Triart photopiay from
famous rnasterpieces, being based on the
shown along with Chapiin's "Shouider Arms"
at the Capitol next week. with Miss Mary
Astor going through the business OF spring
ing eternal.
Thomas Mcghan In IF You Believe IL.
IT'S So" will carry conviction from the RI.
voli TO the Rialto next week.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
sCovrI GOING ABROAD.

Antonio Scotti. who has been residing
at the Vanderbilt Hotel for the last year,
VIII leave July 20 and sail on the steam
snip Majestic, to remain abroad for
about two months. He plans to return
at the end OF that time in preparation
for the next opera season.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
FOLK SONG CONCERT AT N. Y. o

The first of the New York University
summer school concerts will lbe given
tonight at Gould Memorial Library at
University Heights and will be free.
1t will be foiksong program Members
Of the Folklore Trio giving the pro-
gram are william Lyndon Wright,
pianist; william G. Jones. violinist, and
Charles P. Poore, 'cellist.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
AMUSEMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

EKlcAs FoRENfosr THEATRES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-27
PORT RULES Will
BE- PUT IN EFFECT
ATCORPUS CHRISTI

cORrT'S CHRISTI. Tex. July q
Rules and regulations applying 70 all
searorts soon will be placed IN effect
NJ Corpns Christi. and regulations which
are required of All ports will he enforced
here. according :" Roy Campbell. co.-
lector Of customs for the federal govern
ment for this district All craft plyin.
IN the waters around Corpus Christi win
be subject to the regulations of the
Immigration service and the customs de-
parfment.
When on visit IL cnrpns Christ,
some time ago Mr. Campbell stated
that mort regulations soon would he
placed IN effect III this ctv and MI
owners of vessels IN these waters who
are not now familiar with regulations
will undoubtedly ~ supplied with IN
formation from the office of the crl-
hector ~ customs M San Antonio. or a.
the departmental office m the federal
building here.
Included in the regulations of the de-
partmert of commerce T. one which re-
uuireS all undocumentrd vessels which
are cnarated W ~'hale ~ IN "ar' m
machinery, and which are owned in the
United States AMI found IL waters NJ
this nation. with the exception of public
vessels and vessels NOT exceeding III frct
IN length shall u. numbered These
numbers ii j. REQUIRED. shall not he
less than three inches in sire. and naiI.r-
"a or attached to each side of the yes
sell % that they are plainly Irgible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CONFERENCE TO OPEN
AT KERRVILLE JULY 27

KERRNIII.E. Texas. July -. Two
hundred members of the Women's Syn
dical conference ~ the Presbyterian
church VI Texas are expected 10 attend
the annual svndical conference which
opens here Thursday. July "a. and con
nnucs through Monday. July ~. The
conference il IN charge If the Brown
wood Preshyterial this year.
Glasses on Bible study. home mission
study. foreign mission study. and junior
work will he conducted during the coli
ference. Instructors and leaders in
these classes inrnde: Mrs =. Il. H0ylr.
Rrvnn: Mrs II. :. Goodncr. Wichita
Fail: Mrs. ". r.. Hickman. Tcxarkana-
nnd Mrs. r. q. Edwin. Mckinney. \
school ~ instruction On auxiliary work
also win ~ cot Quoted.
Evening sessions during the confer
encc viii inrlnde inSfirational addresses
Nv Mrs Y. r.. Brock. svnodcnl pres
ident. and program hy the children W
rhe Orphans Home here. One of the
features Of the evening programs will
~ m entertainments nv Mexican wo-
men. The concluding event of the con-
vrntior viii ~ Pageant ~ Progress
directed w Mrs. T.. r.. Majors. II III
raso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-27
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
FOR SCHOOL DIST. NAMED

Members Of the Brownsville school
board met this afternoon al o'clock IN
the office Of the secretary Of the school
board. Mr.. Fred Starck. in the city hall.
and took up matters relative TO the board
Of equalization.
Upon the recommendation Of Mr..
Starck. ". q. Willman, James A. Brown.
and Aaron Turk were appointed 70 com
pose the board 81 equalization for the
school district here. This board will
meet Monday to cons der raising the as
sessmcnts on some property. Ii was
said by Mr.. Starck this morning that
he board would not raise any assess
ments above what they were before. bur
that some assessments which had been
owercd would in all probability be
raised to the amount which they form
rly were.
II am glad 10 say that few eases will
come up before the board Of equaliza-
ton. said Mr.. Starck. las most people
have given good rcnditions on their
property"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-27
INSANE MAN KILLS
WOUNDS FOUR In
FIGHT WITH POLICE
fRy The Associated Prcssl

HINTON. W. Va. July ~. John
Frcdeking. an insane man. who had been
harricaded in his home for thirteen
days. resisted the efforts Of deputy
shcriffs and state police 10 arrest him.
and had killed one man and wounded 4
others. this morning appeared at the
front door of his home threw Up his
hands and asked for drink Of water.
Two state police. who with Others, had
rcsorted To every means. including the
ucs of tear gas. 10 dislodgc Frcdeking
from the house. gave him water and Ted
him 10 the county Jail. Physicians who
had been dress M the wounds received
~ various Officers during the firing
Of the past few days. dressed A bullet
wound in Frcdeking's right arm and
another injury in his shoulder Frede-
king appeared dazcd when he was taken
TO the Jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-27

Rail WALKOUT
is PREDICTED

President Harding's conferences
with the railway executives and
union leaders have resulted in a re-
vival Of the hope that an early set
tement Of the railway walkout may
be accomplished. Railroad officials
assert that both passenger and
freight service over the country j.
again practically normal, and that
increased recruiting l. rapidly build
ing up their shop. forces.
The union leaders maintain that
the shopmen.s strike continues lOO
per cent effective, and insist that
none Of the strikers are returning 70
work. The shop forces, they main
tain, are being built up Of non
union men. few Of whom are skill
ed in the work required.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-27
WILL INVITE DAIRY
LEADERS ATTEND
VALLEY {. {. MEET

Announcement was made this morning
that plans are being completed to ex-
tend an invitation 10 X. q. LaSater OF
Falfurras, and r. J. klebcrg Of Kings
Vile to attend the meeting Of the Valley
Chamber OF Commerce 20 be held al
Har.ingcn August ith. for the purpose
cf going into the details Of the proposed
extension Of the dairy industry in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley.
Mr.. Lasater has made complete sue
cess Of the dairy industry in the Fal-
furrias section. and has placed Falfur-
rias on the map rs the most prosperous
dairy district OF the state. Mr.. Kle
hrrr has also taken an active interest
in the extension Of dairyinE in Nuece>
and Nlebcrg counties.
Interest in dairyinr throughout III,
Valley was never so strong n Il Is 10
day." stated prominent farmer who i
now considering the requirement of .
large dairy herd. "and believe that i
will eventually bring to the Valley .
stable prosperity which il lacks. The
Valley Chamber Of Commerce can hell
materially in putting i over and they
can ret much valuable informal on from
Mr.. Lasatcr and Mr.. kleberg."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-27
STEAMSHIP CO.
Want CARGO TO
POINT ISABEL
Will Provide For Lightering
Equipment if Depth at Bar
Is Not Sufficient To Permit
Entrance to Laguna

The Gulf States Steamship Company
OF New Orleans. which is engaged ex-
tens:vely in the Texas coastw.se traffic,
has advanced proposition to the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce to
discharge a trial cargo at Point Isabel
for Brownsville and other Valley points.
The company proposes, IN the event OF
insufficient depth of water at Brazos
Santiago bar. to lighter the cargo to the
wharf at Point Isabel, supplying its own
lifhtering equipment.
The secretary OF the local Chamber of
Commerce informs Us that the propo-
sit.on was taken up several weeks ago,
and the matter of insufficient depth At
the BAR was presented 20 the company in
recent letter. In its reply the company
stated:
we have your favor Of July ilth. and
president and general manager OF the
K,o Grande Railway. with reference to
the difficulty Of entering the harDor q.
Fort Isabel. Mr.. O'Bricn may be right,
hut al often rests with the pioneer TO
accomplish the impossible. We will con
iii.uc our efforts TO devise a means Of
reaching Brownsville VIA Port Isabel
ev,.I with the present depths Of water.
LIN the meantime, il a. our intention
to extend cur coastwise service a tar
a. Port Aransas, where we VII reach
Corpus Christi by barge. IL j. quite pos
sible that we can handle some business
10. brownsville through Port Arkansas at
rates lower than those now prevailing
an q
can induce the movement OF even small
quantities OF cargo Tor Brownsville via
Port Aransas. il will aid Us in getting
started that port. Once reach your
city by water and rail via this route. we
VIII be much closer TO the ultimate OBJ
ject OF reaching you via Port Isabel.
If you will kindly send Us the pres
ent rail rates, both class and commodity.
carloads and less. from Port Aransas 10
Brownsville By raj, this will help Us to
rsme through rates New Orleans TO
townsville that may induce some snip
mcnts via the water and rail route.
If the Brownsville merchants show
disposition TO patronize Us. We may
attempt to handle some business via Port
Isabel By lightering from our steamers
from outside. Experience can be
gained only by making trial. and we
will make at least one effort to get into
Port Isabel with a reasonable quantity
OF cargo. The master Of one Of our
steamers claims to have crossed the bar
here in tug beat drawing IL feet and
inches and he believes he can do il
again.
Thanking you in advance for the
courtesy Of supplying us with the rates
needed. we remain. Yours very truly,
Gulf States Steamship Co
By ,S'gncd1 Geo. 5 Taylor. Manager"
forum meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce members and all others in
terestd has been called 10 be held al
the Chamber of Commerce rooms Mon
day night for the purpose Of determin-
ing the amount of cargo that can be Sc
cured. Those who have been inStru-
mental in securing this trial are conf
dent il will prove successful. and will
open 10 the Valley means Of securing
i decided reduction in 81 piping costs
on many commodities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-27
FOREIGN DEBT
FUNDING PLAN
Is DISCUSSED
First Formal Negotiations
Leading to Funding Of For
eign Debt Started Today
in Washington

WASHINGTON, ID. IL, July .T.-Thc
United States war debt funding COM
mission met with Monsieur Parmenfier,
director of finance W. The Frrnrh treas
ury and either special representatives
oi the French government today. ana
thereby started the first formal npgota-
tinnS for the funding w the foreign war
debt ~ America.
The commission with all IT, members
rreSc.lt. with the exception ~ Repre-
sentative Burton, republican who T. our
II the city. held brief preliminary seS-
sion hrf' rr Parmentirr. accompanied ~
Charles Neuve VI rh- French treasury,
and Jean Boyer. offirial artach- "f the
French legation. arrived
Under the authority ~ congress ere
afng the debt commission. the matIiri-
ties ~ foreign obligations j. limit IA to
twenty-five years and the minimum in
trrrSt rate fixed at AZ percent It
- Indicated that treasury obligations
might TX given \ lower interest rate,
although special permission from con-
crrss would ~ necessary a. make a
lesser rate possible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-27
Teacher Training Work
In Large Cities OF Texas

AUSTIN. Texas. July =. Teacher
trainn work for grades and industries
will be carried on in the larger ciries
of the state again this fall. according
~ m announcement ~ Miss Laura Muir
ray. instructor in the trades and indus
tries division Of the University of Texas
Extc, iinn Bureau. Teacher-trainrrs will
he sent out from the University 20 con
duct The work and 10 assist local di-
rectors of vocational c,lncation in the
organization and Instruction Of their
night school classes for workers. Cor
respondent courses in vocational educa-
non win also no given nv the l'iiversi-
~ during the long session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-27
Many Are Now Taking
In Washing In Jersey

NEW YORK. July 27.-Assistant
Superintendent Wilson Of the New
Jersey branch Of the Anti-Saloon
League sent a letter few days ago
10 the secretary Of the treasury.
Mr. Mellon. complaining that thou
sands OF stills disguised as wash
boilers are being set up and sold in
hardware stores in violation Of the
Nclstcad act.
Under the law every still, worm
or condenser should he registered
by the manufacturer a well as BY
the purchaser. according 70 Mr.
Wilson. who told Mr.. Mellon that
internal revenue officers have fail
Cd to apply proper taxation assess
ments 70 makers. sellers and opera
tors Of the stills in New Jersey.
The government. he said IA los
ing thousands ~ dollars because Of
its failure to collect taxes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-27
MODERN MOTOR ROAD
TO CROSS HONDURAS


TEGTCIGAIPA. Honduras. July ~.
The new motor highway across Hem
dnras from ocean 10 ocean will he fin
ished within three months
II runs from San Lorenzo. On the
Pacific to Teanrigalra 1:0 miles. then
~ Comara=ua 1G3 miles; then ~ >ignn-
renenrr 10 miles: then ~ Lake yoioa
=. miles: then 10 Pctrerillos 70 miles
Work u also in nroPrrsS on another
highroal ~ unite San Pedro Sula i'm
rortant city on TIE Atlantic coast. with
tho TERRITORY hordrriF IN 'he Salvador
frontier distance ~ about eco miles.
Several other roads fer motor traffic
IN the in'c-ior also have h-en started
- there are No railroads in This
rorn'rv eVccnt on the Alanfir lito-al.
~ 'rafi" T. now changing from the nld
faSii 81 ox-carts to motor ears and
trucks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-27

men continue 10 arrive, and the
Katy officials state that by Friday
they expect to have fully four hun
dred men at work in the shops, and
others are to be brought in a. rapid-
ly as possible.
Spokesman for the shopscraft uni
on state that the union j. in the
fight 10 the end, and claim that
every union member j. with them.
Representatives Of both the uni
ons and the railroads have expressed
Willingness to have the property Of
the railroads remain under military
supervision until all danger Of trou-
bic is past.
Sixty non-union workers who had
been brought into the Katy loco
motive shops quit their jobs volun-
tarily last night, the striking shop
men saw. The men are reported to
have left Denison.
The first day Of martial law in
the railroad shop center Of Denison
passed quietly, no untoward incidents
marking the coming Of the state
froons ordered here by Gov. Pat M.
Neff. The troops completed camp
late Yesterday and Col. Charles Nj
mon has absolute control Of the sit
uation.
Additional workers to take the
places Of striking shopmen in the
Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas railroad
shops arrived during the day They
were housed on the railroads pro-
perty. No demonstrations marked
their appearance. United States
deputy marshals and Texas rangers
are assisting the national guard Of
ficers and the three organizations
are working hand in hand in policing
the martial law zone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-27
FIGHT IN STRIKE
RANKS STARTED
by HARRINGTON
Separate Peace" Proposal
in Illinois Arouses Ire Of
National Union Officials;
Pres. Lewis Called
tBy The Associated Prcss)

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July "a. -- Dis
fupiion Of the United Mine Workers OF
America If President Burlington Of the
Illinois Mine Workers Union IL permitted
70 proceed in his program. was predicted
today BY Secretary Wat OF the Spring
field sub district. who declares il j.
up 20 International President Lewis 10
I" act. and act quickly.
Watt declared that developments were
of such character that President Lewis
would probably have to come to Illinois
and overthrow president harrington and
institute a PROVISIONAL district organi-
Zation.
According 10 Watt the action taken BY
President Harrington in calling a con
vcniion with the object Of submitting a
separate wage contract j. rank sedition
practically suicide"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-27
Propose a Candidate Who Is
Immune to Political Influence

NEW YORK. A group NJ New
Nork's "nrn-modernists- expressed the
Intention today NJ attempting to nut a
business man. Immune from political
influence" IN the governors chair in
The stat" of New York. The committees
7" he IN chars. of The campaign consists
~ George thapp"il writer: Frank Cra-
ven. actor. Frank CrnwinShield. editor:
Wallace Irwin. writer: Mary Nash. act
rrS~: George Palmer. Putnam. publisher:
Edward Sfr."irr. writer. Charles Han
son Tnwnr. critic. and others
Ruth Hale AIRS. Haywood Rronnl. IN
~" leader ~ the movement. ard u =
member ~ the Lucy Stone league. an
organization of women who believe fhar
wives should keep their maiden names.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-27
APPROVE RAW wool TARIFF

WASHINGTON. July pa raw
wool tariff ~ 3; cents pound on clran
content. : cents more than proposed
Nv the hnnse. was approved today hy
the senate - Ia 1G Four ReruhicanS
voted against the rate and six demo
Gratis supported II
The committee ame, dment ~ the pro-
vision. ~ finally aiontcd. j. in the same
form ~ the pr' visions were written
into rhr hill hy the house. except thar
the house proviSo for limitation ri
- per cen, al valorem was stricken
ont