davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
COLLINS HIGHLY PRICED
ROOSEVELT SOUVENIR
Plaque With Head and In
scription in His Office.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YouK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. by THE New YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Sept. 2.
Among the few ornaments in Michael
colllnss Office in the Irish Government
Building here was bronze plaque with
Roosevelts head and an inscription en-
graved on it. II had been presented TO
him by some or his friends in America.
The following utterance or Roosevelt
was inscribed on It II wish not TO
preach the doctrine OF ignoble ease. but
the doctrine OF the great honor OF life
the life OF toll and effort, Of labor and
strife: TO preach that highest form OF
success that comes not to the man who
desires more case and peace. but TO him
who does not shrink from danger, hard
ship or bitter toll and who out Of these
wins the splendid triumph"
Some of the belongings OF Collins
closely associated with that last fatal
ambush have been brought 70 the Irish
Government offices. Included are the
bloodstained cap and overcoat he was
wearing and his cane. which was in the
car when he was shot
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
FRENCH kIDDIES NOW
PREFER WIRELESS TOYS
Turn Their Backs on Mechan-
icoL Trains and Planes.

Spccidt tuofc 10 lHp NFw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. I9as, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. ..
French children are discarding the
usual mechanical toys such as automo-
bile buses. miniature trains. airplanes
and even scooters. and. following the ex-
ample OF their elders. have taken UP
modern toys
At the yearly toy exhibition named
after NJ. Lepinc. onetimc Prefect OF
Paris, who originated the idea, young
stors are attracted chiefly by the min
iaturc wireless scts They arc invited
10 experiment themselves or listen IN
on outside calls. Groups of admiring
BOYS stand around discussing The va
rious shaped frames and appliances as
though they had always studied them.
So great has been the interest shown
by the French In wireless telephony that
the authorities erected a receiving and
transmitting station which Is In con-
nection with the Eiffel Tower. and the
children line up and await their turn
TO talk or to listen.
Next In interest TO wireless Is the fy-
ing bicycle, which Is much like the or
dinsry wheel. but has airplane wings
and a propeller.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
FRENCH ARTISTS READY
TO ADMIT OLD FOES
Vote 49 to I in FaUor of Let
ting Then, Exhibit in Paris.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YonK HrnsLn
Copyright, iges, bD TuE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 2.
A canvass recently taken among
French artists as 10 the advlsability
or again permitting German and Aus.
trfan artists TO exhibit their WORKS IN
Forthcoming French expositions resulted
in 40 answers In favor of readmitting
them and only one against. Many df
those whose opinion was asked fought
In the war. one OF them having been
wounded five times.
In giving the rcason for their afflrma-
tive reply the ma aiority pointed out that
II Is of interest to the French profes.
sion TO know exactly what the former
enemy countries are doing.
Another canvass made by the COM
mittee known as The Lovers of
Art" as to whether German decorators
should be allowed to exhibit at tho
international exposition IN 1924 had n
similar result. German art apparently
is coming back into favor here. for
German music. operettas and operas
have long been resumed on the French
stage.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
VALLONDON BUSES
WORRY TUBE LINE
Underground Tried to Get Ex-
elusive Right to Streets,
but Failed.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept. 2.
transportation war has just broken
out in London which Is attracting con-
siderable attention from the entire city.
or ar least that portion OF il which rides
on the buses. The citys great COM
binc, the underground or tube. which
controls all the subway and bus lines.
is seriously worried by the appearance
OF competitor in the field.
A week ago there suddenly appeared
rev buses. which new cooperation had
put on the street, the vehicles being
Practically duplicates Of the old ones ex-
cept for paint OF different color. They
made their first appearance on one OF
the most profitable routes. running from
Victoria Station through Westminster
and the Strand. They did a thriving
business, charging the same fares. de-
spite the efforts OF the older company.
which sent out its own buses in an ef-
fort to blanket the intruders at all
stops.
Now others have appeared. running
from Piccadilly Circus to the Marble
Arch and through the heart OF the shop
ping district These are carrying pas
sengers for a penny while the older
company is charging tuppence. At tho
last session Of Parliament the subway
concern tried 10 obtain the exclusive
rights to the streets now occupied. in
return for extensions OF the routes--a
project which II was also promised
would provide relief for unemployment.
But Parliament refused and considerable
publicity was given to the fact that the
old bus lines id not have the exclusive
rights 10 the streets they operated in.
Any bus satisfactory 70 Scotland Yard
and up to the standard OF safety and
cleanliness can ply for hire.
The latest invaders are using their
buses also for country trips. and the
manager says that with the waning or
the summer season he is determined to
see IL he can't make the city business
pay.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
PRINCESS YOLANDA MAY
WE'D BELGIAN PRINCE
Report Again Current in Rome
of Early Announcement.

Special cable 70 THE NEW YoRK Herald.
Copyright. 1927. bp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Rome. Sept. ..
The report again Is current that the
engagement of Princess Yolanda TO the
heir 10 the Belgian throne Is to be an
ncunced shortly. The two young people
probably hold the record among Euro
pean nobility In the number OF times
they have been reported engaged TO varl.
Gus persons.
Princess Yolsnda can boast OF having
teen reported engaged to the Prince OF
Wales. the Duke Of York, King Alex
ander OF Serbia and Prince Nicholas OF
Eumania. Tho Belgian Prince has been
reported about to marry ono OF the
daughters OF King Alfonso OF Spain. one
Of tho Rumanlan princcsses. several
Russian grand duchesscs and several
ladies OF the British court.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
MUSHROOMS ENDANGER
PALACE OF VERSAILLES
Eating Their Way Through
WOODWORK of Beams.

Special cobre TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. by THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sept. g.
Because huge mushrooms OF the pol
sonous type known as Phellium cryp-
tarium have elected TO grow on tho large
wooden beams or the Versailles Chateau
II Is reported that the building Is in
danger and immediate repairs must be
made II one wing Is 70 be saved. Hence
forth all windows are 10 be kept open
for three hours daily In an attempt to
extermnate the mushrooms. which II r.
said spread With great rapidlty and eat
their way right through the woodwork.
Phel.ium cryptarium mushrooms.
which hate fresh air and sunlight. were
recently discovered in an abandoned
school house IN Etampes where they
caused the building to collapse.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
KING ALFONSO SETS
NEW COAT FASHION
At DeauUiliel Wears Double
breasted Dinner Jacket.

>peciot Cable 70 THE NEw YonK HERALD
Copyright, fos.. bv THr NEW yoaK IIrsAlu.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. sent. 9.
Before leaving Dcauvllle King Alfonso
~v spain started a new fashion which
Is reported to have been taken up BY
French aristocracy. The King at his
last appearance in the Casino for dinner
wore double breasted dinner Jacket
The coat ls much longer than the ordI-
nary dinner Jacket and has six buttons
ltwo OF which are high up on the chest.
n appears however. that the coat can
be worn only by slender men and looks
badly buttoned when the wearer Is
neatod.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
LORD ROSEBERY TO SEE
KING AT EDINBURGH
Despite Age Insists on Going
to Scotch Capital.

Speciof Gable 70 THE Nrw YorK Herald.
Copyright, facs. by TIE Nrw Yoak HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London, sent. 2.
Lord Rosebery. whose advancing
years prompted him TO give his great
estate OF Mentmore Park 70 his son,
Lord Dalmeny departed this week for
another magnificent estate. Dalmeny
Park. near Edinburgh where he hopes TO
receive the King when royalty visits the
Scottish capital.
On account of his advanced age the
King thoughtfully informed Lord Rose
berry that he would go to Dalmony in
stead OF Lord Rosebery going TO Edin-
burgh TO greet him. But the former
Premier is quito punctilious and insisted
that he would 20 TO Edinburgh to take
part in tho state welcome "a tho King,
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
AMERICANS TO MAKE
CELLULOSE IN RUSSIA
Hears of Huge Com
pany Approved by SoUiet.

Special Cable 10 Tur Nrw YouK Ira.tn.
Copyright, Ies9. ~ TuE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. sept. ..
The formation OF q huge American
company 10 manufacture cellulose in
Russia has been approved b. the Soviet
Government. according to advices
reaching Berlin.
Several members or tho American
corporation are expected In Russia soon
70 complete the negotiations. The names
or the Americans interested In the deal
are being oecret Cor the presents
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Told by the Cabl
Mother, Sister, and Is Now
Wife to Her Adopted Son

Special Cable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New loRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. sent. 2.
T TER sentiment transformed
II from a mothers love to that
of wife was the experience
of Mrs. Mathilde Schickel of Brent
wood. who has just married her
foster son. Robert Schickel. She
adopted him fifteen years ago when
he was a youngster and she girl
wife. Since then Richard has grown
TO be a fine. handsome fellow and
her husband has died. Il was both
q mother and sister to him, now |
am his wife and love him more than
ever" said the bride.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
ANCIENT WELL OPENS
AT STAPLES INN
Mouth Couered With Plants
and Roots, Which Glue Way.
Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New York HEsAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
IOndop Sent. 2 (

New York Herald Bureau.
London, Sept. 2.
Americans who have marveled at the
ancient tmbered facade Of Staples Inn
in Holborn will appreciate the feeling Of
the stenographer who was preparing TO
eat lunch beneath the historic plane
trees in the inn courtyard when the
ground suddenly sank beneath her. She
had Just time TO spring back before the
earth fell in and deep hole yawned
before her.
The Insurance company which owns
the Inn investigated and found an an
cient. unmapped well. thirty feet deep.
There was no water in the we'll and the
mouth had gradually become covered
with n network OF plants and roots
which had rotted. Staples Inn was a
hostelry for wool merchants who visited
the London market as early as the thir-
teenth century. The present buildings
date from the sixteenth century.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERsLn.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

The recipient OF the letter explained
that no tips were paid because the hus-
band and wife each thought that the
other had attended TO the NATTER, The
letter. which was written on the hotels
stationery, was promptly returned to
the management, which extended pro-
found apology.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1922. by THE NEW York HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, by THE New YORK HsEAL3.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Special cdbie to THE New YoaK HERALD.
opvrioht, 1899. bv THE NEW York HErALp.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

CHICAGO. August 1T probably
will be Zachary against Faber in the
third tilt Of the set between White
Sox and Griffs this afternoon. with
Francis and Robertson as alternates.
Although the Nationals copied
that second game in impressive fash
Ion, two 81 them had consecutive
batting strings cut, Judge being
teen games while Shanks' streak
ended at ten straight,
Falk robbed shanks of circuit
clout in the second by backing up
against the left field bleachers and
spearing his drive with one hand
just as 1t was passing over the
screen.
Harris started double play on
Collins roller after Johnson walked
in the opener. The opportunity for
another was presented when Falk
bounded to Judge after Hooper
singled in the second. but Joe's peg
fifth, however. when Schalk raped to
Peck after Sheely was wounded.
That's 11s for the season.
MoGridEe strained his back in
scrambling after Collins drive after
knocking II down in the fourth and a
triple by Hooper followed, but George
was on the receiving end of Mostil's
wicked wallop to Judge to escape
from the hole.
August 8 is q red letter day In the
life of Mogridge. for it brought him
a real. honest to- goodness home run
in addition to clean single and q
shut-out victory. George says he
cannot remember ever having made
a home run before in ten seasons Of
service in the American League. His
drive was a long. looping fly that
landed we'll up in the right field
bleachers.
Collins hiked far out into right
field to deprive Brewer of a hit In
the ninth. taking Turkeys looping fly
over his shoulder while racing to-
ward the bleachers.
Goslin's penehaAt for running the
bases with his head down was exem-
plif1ed In tho seventh when he breez-
ed past first in beating out a tap to
Hodge. When he finally discovered
the pitcher had made wild throw
and attempted to reach second 1t was
too late. Sheely's peg to johnson cut
ting him down.
The street car strike Is taking
heavy toll at Comiskey Park, but, at
that. there were upward of 5000 in
attendance yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
ALL OF LEADING CLUBS
SCORE IN BIG LEAGUES

Home runs by Substitute First
Raseman Jacobson and Backsop Col
Inns accounted for eight of the
Browns nine runs against Pail.
delphia and enabled the st. Louisians
to maintain their hold on first place
In the American League race. -.
The Giants, with Nehf in rare form
shut out the Cubs. to O., and kept
the Cardinals, who defeated Phila-
delphia. 7 to 4, out OF the first notch
in the National.
Speakers Indians pounded Mays
and Hoyt hard. but were checked by
Bob Shawkey and the Yanks, in ten
innings. won. 10 to 9.
Cobb's Tigers, ssill on a batting
rampage. took two games from the
Red Sox. to and 7 to 4. and
strengthened their third place hold
over the White Sox. Pillette allowed
the Red Sox but two hits in the first
game at Detroit.
The Pirates. with Glazner hurting
well, defeated the Braves, 5 to l. 1t
was the Pittsburghers' fifth straight
victory
Burleigh Grimes allowed the Reds
but four hits and Brooklyn defeated
the Cincinnatians, 4 to o.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
INDIANS BUY PITCHER;
LET TWO PLAYERS OUT

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August A.
Purchase of Daniel Boone. right
handed pitcher. from the Chatta-
nooga club of the Southern Associa-
tion. and the release of two play
ers to that team on optional agree
ments. have been announced by Presi-
dent E. s. Barnard Of the Cleveland
Club. Boone is to report to the In
dians at once. The purchase price
was not made public
Players released to ChattanooRa
are Pitcher shaute and Third Base
man Doran and are subject to re-
call. They are not involved in the
Boone trade. the pitchers purchase
being outright.
Boone Is a graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Alabama. and is the fourth
former member of that institutions
team to join the Indians. He re-
ceived try-outs with the Philadelphia
Athletics and Detroit, but has been
with the Chattanooga team for sew
eral years.
This season he has won eleven and
lost seven games with the Look
outs, tailenders.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

In some respects Mogridge's work
yesterday was superior to that OF
johnson the day before. Only thirty
one hosemen faced him and but one
got as far as the midway This was
Hooper who was credited with
triple IN the fourth, after Mogridge
slightly wrenched his back. when
RICE misjudged the drive and Shanks
mbled the relay from Harris. But
Mostil's whack to Judge ended that
threat, Mogridge covering first for
the throw in snappy fashion.
How They Got Runs.
The Nationals were unable to col
1ect more than one swat off either
Blankenship or Hodge in any single
inning. but one of Goslin's three
safeties was a rousing triple that be-
came q tally when Brewer followed
with . mile-iong fly. and Mogridge
himself supplied the other counter
Wuxtra.
A trio of titanic taps. only one OF
which. however. went safe, netted
the Nationals a tally in the second
Goslin started with a drive that
struck the barrier in right center
for three bases and promptly counted
on blow by Brewer that Hooper
got under in the extreme limits In
right. Shanks then connected for a
wallop that had all the earmarks of
d uoIl!e run only 10 nave r ak Sld D
it with one hand while backed up
against the left held fence
Rice hit into a double play after
Mogridge singled in the third and
Goslin's safety in the fourth was un-
supported. but Mogridge boosted
Washington's run total to two with
out any assistance in the sixth when
he walloped one of R.ankenships Of
ferings into the rigfH field bleachers
for home run.
Gleason decided that would be
enough for Blankenship. and after
Yaryan tried Intellectually to bat for
him Hodge went to the mound in the
seventh. Goslin made him welcome
by beating out a tap to the box. but
died at second trying to take ad
vantage of the pitchers overthrow
Brewer lofted and after Shanks
walked and stole second on Yaryan.
who had succeeded Sohalk. Peck was
called out on strikes.
Rice was left on second after doub
ling down the left field line in the
eighth. when Mostil sprinted across
lots for Harris liner.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
CAPAbLANCA ADJOURNS
GAME IN CHESS TOURNEY

LONDON. August 4.-Results of yes
terday's session Of the international
chess tournament In Westminster to
decide the championship of the world,
follow:
E D. Bogoljubow of Russia defeated
G. Maroczy Of Hungary.
A. Aljechine of Russia defeated E..
Snosko Borowsky of Russia.
A. Rubnsten Of Poland defeated M
Wahltuch OF England.
DR.. NJ. Vidmar of Jugoslavia de-
feated DR.. S. Tartakover Of Russia.
A. Rreti of Czechoslovakia defeated
DR.. Davide NJ. Marotti of Italy
NJ. Euwe of Holland, defeated e. G..
Watson of Australia.
The game between Jose R. Capablanca,
the champion, and R o. Yates, Eng
land, was unfinished and an adjourn
ment was taken until next Wednesday.
The contest between T. e. Atkins,
England, and J. S. Morrison, Canada,
was drawn.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
AHINC ZACH OR FRANCIS
!. WILL OPPOSE SOX TODAY
Jez Has Return of Old Trouble and Ray Wounded by
Batted Ball-Mogridge Is Whole Show in
2-to-O Win in Second Game.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~HCGO August 4Whateve be the the
l. here the Nationals than
break This assured by the splendid exhibition Anging
given Mosdge who banked the White
foor scattered hits while he Gosn and Brewer solve
Ted Blankenhp for the only talies of the pastme
In the remaining battles the Nationals Red
formidable
Francis both pitching wings they be
handicapped by that old trouble elbow
Francis by
although reported
the eruuuo heG altarnnrr
Evening star., 1922-08-04
M'GRAW OBTAINS KING
AND LETS SINNERS CO

NEW YORK. August 4.-John Nc
Graw. manager New York Nationals.
has announced that Outflelder Ralph
SINNERS has been released to the To-
ledo club of the American Association
and Outfielder Lee King has been pur-
to the Giants Immediately. King for
merly was a member Of the New York
team.
SINNERS was obtained by the Giants
from the Indianapolis club last winter
for $4,000
King was obtained by New York from
the Pirates four years ago. and last
season was sent to the Phillies In the
trade by which Emil MeusA Joined the
Giants. He was sent by the Phillies to
Toledo several weeks ago
Evening star., 1922-08-04

While the subject Of the conference
here was not announced. IL 10 known
mat Johnson discussed general mat
tsrs la connection with arrangements
Tor z world series, such ~ increAs-
mans Park. AZ present seaks can be
provided for 1900. to which approxi-
mateiy 1000 seats could be added by
building extensions.
johnson was shown q ball which
nad been thrown out during yester-
days game. The bail had been nat
tened: That, he said. would have to,
De taken up with the manufacturers.
Tho attendance recorded 20 far this
year a. American League games,
johnson said. had increased 1sS.0o0
over that for the same period Of last
month showed a consider able loss of
attendance as compared with the first
month OF 1921.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
lands INVESTIGATING
STATUS OF Al DEMAREE

PORTLAND, Ore, August 4.-The
recent appointment of Al Demaree a.
manager of the Portland club of the
Pacific Coast League 10 being inves-
tigated by Commissioner LAndis.
The commissioner was said to have
telegraphed the Denver club for
copies Of all telegraphic correspond
ence relating to the sale Of Demaree,
and also to have asked Demaree
shortly after he took over manager.
ship Of the team why he had not re-
ported to Denver In the spring.
Judge Lands also required Demaree
to give him the names of every fnde-
pendant club with which he had play
ed after leaving Denver. It was said
the object Of that request was to
enable the commissioners once to
check on the different teams to see
whether any ineligible players might
have been In the lineup.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
SLUGc|NG GIVES GAME
TO WAR DEPARTMENT

War Department staged q sluEging
exhibition at the expense Of Post OF.
fice yesterday In the Departmental
League and won q one sided game.
Is to .. The winners chalked up six
teen hits. many Of which were for
extra bases.
Charlton led in the batting on.
slaught with four safe cracks out Of
Ave trips to the plato and smith and
OK. o'Keefs T., each e. ;. 70. three out Of their
Some good fielding was done BY
both teams. Charlton and Tretauit
featured At second and short for the
work around third for the Maiimen.
Qlarternasters tssk Q s-ts.4 game
from the Ordnance team in the war
Department League despite the fact
clouted tho bali for thirteen hS .sf.ti"s,
against ten for the winners. but could
not make them count 10 well in the
pinches. Stewart and Leisure each
connected for three binGies for the
winning nine. Prescott Of the Quar-.
terma.tets. despite the f:et that the
teen hits of his delivery. was unbsat-
able most OF the time and struck out
seventeen men.
In the CeAAeFefai Lsakue Ameri-
can Security showed something Of
tho form which years ago made 1t
the most featured club In OF around
Washington, and walloped Western
Union by 8 to 2. Pound Of the Bank.
ers struck out eight men.
Both Pest Once and Government
Printing ONCE scored runs easily In
the game yesterday in the Colorsd
Departmental League. but after much
battling the G. P. o. OUTFIT finished
On the long end Of a 13-to-10 score.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

three hits yesterday. and the Roamers
won a to 2 game in section A Of
the senior division. With the kind of
pitching served up by Brayton and
the excellent field work back of him.
and hard hitting by his club. the Mo.
hawk Juniors had little chance to
win.
wnrvfcks indulseA in a regular
base running contest among them.
selves in their game with the etan.
tons in section A Of the Junior d.
vision. scoring eighteen runs. They
hit the ball hard. helded we'll. bat
ted when men were on bsses and gen.
orally took advantage OF the weak
nesses of their opponents. The score
was Is to 5.
Nj. Pleasant had Q runaway Of their
game with the Plaza outfit In section
B, of the junior division. the score be-
ing 13 to I. Phipps OF the winners
famed thirteen men and allowed only
five hits. Machen led the Mt. Pleas
ant nine in batting with four singles
Evening star., 1922-08-04
NEW TRIAL FOR coLLYER.

LOUISVILLE. KY, August IA
new trial has been ordered for Bert
Collyer, Chicago turf writer. who was
found guilty last May on the charge
of criminal libel. preferred against
him by r. D. (Dick) Williams. turf
man. Judge Burgevin reduced Coll
yers bond from $4,000 to $4,000.
ColIyer at his trial in May was sem
fenced to thirty days in Jail and nned
Sl5OQQ