davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
FRANK p. WALSH LOSES
RUSSIAN CROWN GEMS
Dropped Out of Pocket Wheu
Airpl0ne Overturned.

spectoI Coble TO TIE New YonK HnAfn.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YoxK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Aug. 20.
One Of the most valuable bracelets In
the jewel collection OF the former Rus
sian Empress as well as other Jewels
which he had secured In Russia are
believed TO have been lost by Frank r,
Walsh. American lawyer, when the air
plane in which he was returning from
Moscow crashed at Smolensk
Mr.. Walsh. who was not injured and
arrived In Berlin to-day. said the accl-
dent was Of no consequence. bat Polish
advices state that Walsh bought soms
former crown jewels from an actress In
Moscow and that when the plane turned
over he lost the package out Of an In
side pocket
Mr.. Walsh refused 70 comment on the
report that he had proposed a bond
issue 70 aid hungry Russians OF TINT
he obtained Soviet concessions for
American capitalists.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
BERLIN POLICE PREFECT
TO MEET CHIEFS HERE
Americans Defray Herr Rich
fers Travelling Expenses.

BERLIN, Aug. 2s (Associated Press) -
Through the generosity OF group of
Americans now visiting Berlin the Ger
man capital will be represented at the
forthcoming international conference of
police chiefs in New York by Wilhelm
Richter. Police Prefect OF Greater Ber-
lin.
The invitation temporarily placed the
Rerlin department in a quandary, as
Prussia's police budget makes no pro-
vision for professional transatlantic trips
involving an appropriation OF round
million marks at the present rate Of
exchange. When several Americans
learned of Prefect Richter's predicament
they came forward with an offer to de-
fray his travelling expenses and he now
Is making a hurried eleventh hour depar-
ture for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Penalty of Desertion.
The Punishment Of the Train Crews
Who Abandoned Their Posts.

To The NEW YORK HERALD; How
about the trainmen who abandoned those
trains in the Arizona desert? ! don't
hear anything to indicate that they havc
been expelled from or even disciplined
by the unions to which they belong. And
have not heard that they have been
dismissed by the railroads.
To my mind these men deserve terms
In prison for their cowardly act, but as
It may not be possible to infiict this pun
ishment isn't there enough public senti-
ment TO Justify treating them as McGraw
did Shuffiin' Phil Douglas-just blacklist
them for life from ever getting a similar
job on any railroad In the United States?
I think the public has some rights as
well as the unions. ID. W. PHELAN.
EAST ORANGE, N. j.. August 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Fight where Cashier was tho Loser.

From the Okldhomdr.
Frenzicd stories OF maddened mon fighting
for chance TO pay enormous sums 10 wit
ness prize fight were laid IN tho shade at
Asher when Cashier Bin Measles OF the
Canadian Valley bank spent 1915 to SEQ two
country boys try their luck In fistic en-
counter. The cashier, noticing rough and
tumble battle being staged in front OF hts
bank, stepped TO the door TO see the fray.
While he was there sneak thief entered
the building, took the money near tho telor's 9
window and disappeared.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
The Van.

do not pray the gods of luck
For gold and jewels rare.
Nor rich brocades and velvets gay
Nor furs queen might wear;
Nor palace walls of marble white
In spacious gardens set
Where wood doves COO all day around
fountains crystal jet.
But give to me a little car
Just like gypsy van.
Some extra tires. a coffee pot.
A quilt and frying pan.
A road map and a monkey wrench.
And let 1t rain or shine
And I'll be satisfied. for lol
The world will all be mine.
MINNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
BoIshevist Children.

Madame EMILE VERNAUx, for
many years teacher of the French
language in Russian schools both
prior to and during the Bolshevist
administration. has returned to
France and in a recent number of
the ReDnc des Denp Mondes relates
her experience in schools OF the
Lenine-Trotzky regime. A large part
of the article is deyoted to the moral
training Of the younger Russian gen.
Grafton as she observed it.
AS to discipline, the system is beau
tiful In its simplicity. There is no
discipline. Throwing bricks at the
heads of teachers is standard diver
sion Of pupils. Madame VERSAUx re-
lates an experience Of her own when
merry schoolboy SHE'D brick at
her as she was teaching her class.
The boys aim was defective, for one
brick did not hit her; 1t only whizzed
close by her head. All the school
boys from years old and upward
carried daggers In sheaths at their
belts and were armed with blank car
fridge revolvers with which they en-
livened the tedium of school life by
keeping up a practically continuous
fusillade.
The class in theoretical and applied
arson is proficient. As an illustra-
tion Madame VERNAUx tells of an
attempt on the part of pupils in this
branch to destroy dormitory and
incidentally perhaps to roast or
smother to death a large number Of
their fellow students. After pre-
liminary raid in which a number of
mattresses were secured and packed
around doorways, kerosene was ap-
piled and then the whole set on fire.
Heroic efforts on the part of the girls
sleeping in the dormitory saved the
building and their own lives. But
sleep in the dormitory was for sew
eral nights impossible.
If there Is one thing the Bolshevist
administration is determined upon 1t
is that the proletariat shall have free,
equal and unlimited opportunity in
the artistic side of life. To that end
something like hundred pianos
were stolen from private owners and
assembled in the buildings which
composed the old Seminary of Saint
Isidore. These pianos added greatly
to the exhilaration of scholastic life.
1t was continuous din of furiously
beaten pianos with an accompani-
ment of whoops, howls and drumfire
of blank cartridge revolvers. By pref
erence the students in this Bolshe-
visit conservatory Of jazz played the
pianos with their feet. either sitting
on the top Of the instrument and
stamping the keys or tramping up
and down on them.
The principle of equality was not
confined to the schoolroom. 1t was
carried into the family circle. Ma
dame vERNAUx relates that little
girl said to her mother:
MARY, hand me my boots, and be
quick about it," And when the
mother protested the child retorted:
Papa calls you MARY and have the
right to do the same. We are all
equal. Now hand me my boots, / tell
you"
OF such is the younger generation
OF the Russia Of to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

the broadfaced sunnower and tho holly
hook. Surely flowers speak to the peo-
pie. So flowers continue to instruct and
please.
No one should ever cultivate a gar
den without having those flowers which
still retain the oldfashioned names. both
for their sake and the sake OF the old
fashioned folks OF many years ago
who used to love them because they
preached to them; and they also preach
to us IL we will only spare the time to
listen to them.
GEORGE WILSON JENNINGS.
BROOKLYN, August 28.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
EVENTS TO-DAY,

American Numismatio Association. COM
vention. business session at American Fine
Arts Society, p. M: trip to Coney Island,
u 2. M. dinner, Hotel Shelburne. Brighton
Beach. $50 p. M.
New York and New Jersey Tunnel Conn
missions. meeting. Hall of Records. 4:sd
r. NJ.
Bookbinders Association. luncheon. Hotel
Pennsylvania, p. NJ.
Pet Dealers association meeting. Hotel
Pennsylvania. 8 p. NJ. /
Former Gov. Smith II to speak at din,
ner to celebrate the formal opening OF the
First street, p. M.
Synod of the Anglican Church Of the West
Indies, meeting, Episcopal Church Mission
House. PSI Fourth avenue
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

and Sir George Sutton on one side. and
Lady Northcliffe on the other. made a
fruitless effort to find a common
ground last week, whereupon recourse
to the courts was taken.
Interest continues 70 center on the fl-
ture ownership OF the Times. Although
there are many bidders in the field
1t seems probable that Lord Rother-
mere. eldest brother of Lord North
cliffe. win succeed In securing, control,
as efforts are being made to keep the
property In the family.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Revolutionary Relies in westchestcr.

From the North Castle Sun.
While digging a trench on the ground Of
NJ. N. Gerhard OF Castle Heights, North
white Plains. John Wallace unearthed q
bayonet that must have been hidden there
since Revolution days. What Is now called
Castle Heights was a rendezvous OF the
Yankee soldiers whom pursued by the British
army during the battle OF White Plains.
While the American soldiers were camped
there they suffered considerably and the place
has since been known as Mount Misery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
A Massachusetts investigator has

a MassachuBots Invesugator has
decided that by making cheap
kimono last i've years and being cor
respondingly careful of other articles
OF clothing working girl should be
able to support herself on 50 n week."
1t does not seem credible. and even II
it is true what girl. working or not
working, wants to make a cheap
kimono last five years, and what sem
sible person wants to see any girl
forced to live under the conditions this
triumph of economy suggests?
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

A few days ago bees were reported
as a cause OF automobile accidents.
Now flies have been holding up fast
trains in France. Pretty soon midges
will be knocking the earth off its
a axia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Daily Calendar
{ THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Fair ana
warmer to-day; tomorrow partly cloudy
with moderate temperature; gentle.
variable winds. becoming moderate
southerly; fair and warmer to-day to-
morrow fair.
For New Jersey-TAir ana warmer
to-day; tomorrow fair; gentle south
and southwest winds.
For Northern New ENTHUSIASTICALLY
to-day. possibly local rainsi Tomorrow
fair: moderate temperature; gentle to
moderate variable winds.
For Southern New Eng1and--Tair and
slightly warmer to-day; tomorrow part
1y cloudy: moderate temperature gentle
to moderate variable winds.
For Western New York--Cloudy and
unsettled to-day; tomorrow fair = mods
crate temperature; gentle 10 moderata
winds.
wAsHINoroN. Aug. 18.-There have
been rains within the last twenty-four
hours In the north Atlantic States. on
the middle Atlantic coast and at scat-
tered points In the upper lake region,
Iowa, and the western plateau and
Rocky Mountain regions. The ternpera-
ture has risen during tho last twenty
four hours over the southern portion Of
the region Of the great lakes, the Ohio
and Central Mississippi Valleys and the
southern plains States. and 1t has fallen
in the Northwest.
The pressure distribution is Indicative
of generally fair weather tomorrow
and Wednesday In the Eastern and
Southern States, except that unsettled
showery weather is likely in the north
ern border from Lake Erie eastward.
The temperature will rise generally east
piun
Observations at United States Weather
Nureau stations. taken at s =. NJ. yesterday
sevetty-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

It is hardly worth the cost, but the
coal situation may at least result in
making New Yorkers realize that nor
mally the air they breathe is remarlSa-
bly, clear and pure for so great a city.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
From Hollers 10 rain.

Ydmucrnw correspondence N McCredrv
County (KD) Record.
Sam Pain now owns the show here that
Roy Hollers did own.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
TUESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1922.
The Governors Coal Message.

In his message to the Legislature,
convened in special session to con-
slider the coal emergency, Governor
MILLER asked for the creation of a
single headed coal commission with
authority to supervise existing agen-
cies for the distribution of coal
and a S10,000,000 revolving fund to
finance its operations. The commits
sion would be authorized to establish
new coal distributing facilities if this
seemed to it necessary, but the Gov
ernor wisely believes that mainte-
nance of the service Of private deal
ers under official control is likely to
prove the best means of meeting the
needs of the public. This is sensi-
BILE, reasonable way to attack the
problem.
From the fact that New York State
has no coal mines and must depend
on getting its supplies from coal pro-
ducing States the situation here is
not as good as it might be, but the
probability is that the great State of
New York will have fair considera-
tion by whatever authority under
takes the apportionment Of coal
among the United States.
Handled by single headed COM
mission, such as Governor MILLER
advocates, whatever coal the State
Of New York receives in the appor-
tionment of the available supply will
be fairly and appropriately distrib-
uted among the people of the State.
The Governor emphasizes particu-
larly the necessity of caring for the
small consumers who have not the
means to care for themselves and
obtain coal in the open market in
time Of scarcity in competition with
the large organizations maintained
by public utilities and great indus
trial concerns.
Though brief, the Governors mes
sage covers the fuel situation histori-
cally, explains the legal situation
with clarity and presents an accurate
picture of the situation which must
be met next winter.
In this coal emergency situation
The New YORK HERALD urges every
householder and all managers OF in
dustries accustomed to use anthra-
cite to prepare their furnaces, cook
stoves, heating devices and power
plants with appropriate CRATES for
the use of soft coal. With properly
equipped CRATES and the supply of
soft coal that we believe will be avail
able to all there should be no diff
Guilty through the winter months.
1t is particularly important that
no time should be lost in getting the
new CRATES, as the demand for them,
In all probability, will be enormous.
Another way for the householder to
provide against the rigors of the
coming cold weather and to have
fuel is to lay in supply Of coke. To
burn coke no change is necessary in
CRATES heating apparatus designed
for anthracite is perfectly suited
for coke. Coke furnishes a very hot
fire; it is light to handle, and makes
an excellent substitute for hard coal.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 tho use for republication OF all news dts
patches credited 10 II not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication of special diss
patches herein arc also reserved. <.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
pAPAL AUDIENCES POSTPONED.

ROME, Aug. 2s.-The suspension OF
Papal audiences will be prolonged untit
the floor in the Conslstorial Hall and tho
first antechambor OF the Papal apart
mcnt. which Is used for audiences. has
been repaired. Although suffering from
the heat the health of Popo Plus has
been little affected and he Is still able
to do n tremendous amount of work
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

Highest temperature, 20 at 100 r. M.
Lowest temperature, 90 at 8 A. NJ.
Average temperature, 0b.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
LOCAL wEArHER REcoRDs.

uc temperature IN THIS G
as recorded by the official Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

steel and iron. paper. glass and tex
tiles and will also visit China, the
Philippine Islands and Siam.
During. June LIST Ambassador de
Bassompierre advised his home gov
eminent that he thought a party OF
Belgian businessmen shoVld come TO
Japan and see trade conditions for
themselves. This the Belgian diplo-
mat said was due TO the fact that
since the war the trade of his ooun-
try with japan had grow2 consider
ably. AS a matter OF fact only Ger
many and Belgium showed increases
in their reports for 1921 TO this
country over those of the preceding
year.
At the present time there are very
few Belgian business houses in this
country, yet the trade continues TO
grow and tho object OF the mission
in visiting this country IS 20 get first
hand information as to actual con-
ditions so that future business may
be handled more intelligently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
GREATER AIR FORCE
IS IDEA OF FULLAM
Aviation Will Dominate Next
War, is Belief Of Rear
Admiral From Navy.

PORTLAND, Ore. June 29-''We
simply have 70 command the air
over this continent"
The speaker was Rear Admiral ".
r. F'ullam, who was here on his tour
OF the country in the interest Of
aeronautics.
That the next war-if there snail
be one-wiH be won BY the nation
possessing the most powerful air
dreadnOughts Is the opinion OF this
naval officer.
We can't let any nation get above
US" declared Admiral Fullam, for
If We do we are gone: that all,
THE next time two great naval
fleets meet at sea the one having the
best air auxiliary IS going TO be
master Of the ocean" he continued.
"Airplanes Will not do away with
armies or navies, but the air forces
VIII dominate Get that right-or
you viii ge- into trouble
Admiral Fullam predicted that
the type OF the future battleship will
be radically changed. and that dur
Ing the ten-year naval holiday naval
architects will have adopted a new
kind OF floating fortress which will
be constructed 10 meet the enemy in
the clouds
Fullam is touring the country as
a representative Of the National
Aeronautic Association Of America.
whose mission is to promote useful
air navigation. 1t proposes to see
to II that organizations are formed
, in every American city for aiding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

mall and business air service. as Is
being promoted in Europe.
we are going 20 ask every city 20
found an air board representing the
business mems clubs and chambers
OF commerce, this board 20 act in an
advisory capacity 20 the city govern
ment and community" asserted Ad
mlral Fullam. These municipal
boards will be formed into corps 70
correspond with the corps areas OF
the army"
Very satisfactory strides have
been made in aeronautics through
out the middle west. he stated.
pointing out the fact that in the
seventh corps area there are 239
good landing fields. Before long
the city that doesn't get its mail by
airplane Will be the exception, the
Admiral believes.
The army and navy will have
great trained reserve in the event OF
war. as a result of the building up Of
the useful air fleet in time OF peace.
F'ullam said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
BUSINESS MEN PLAN
TOUR OF JAPAN
Groups of Six Belgian Men
Will Visit Handicapped
Industries.

TOXIC. June 29-(By Mai1)-A
small Belgian disbursements delega-
ton. consisting of probably six per-
sons. is planning 20 visit this coun-
try sometime in the autumn. The
mission will represent about six diff
ferent industries OF Belgium namely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
FOR SALE $4,000 IN FIXTURES.

$4,000 Ice Box s375.OO. $4,000
McCray Refrigerator $4,000, $4O0.-
90 Adding Machine Register $4,000,
new $50 Safes $4,000 each, $500
Steel Vegetable Rack $500. $4,000
Scales $500. four $4,000 Scales
cheap, $4,000 Candy Case $500
Fancy Jars. etc.
INWOOD GROCERY,
43S s. Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
RUSS ENVOY WAVES
FLAG" BRITON Walls

THE HAGUE. June 29.-(By I. y.
S)-"Principle pounding" was the
feature OF today's session of the in
ternational conference subcommittee
on property in which NJ. Litvinoff,
head Of the soviet Russian delega-
ton again. fought a battle OF wits
with the allied statesmen. Every
body took pains 10 emphasize that
discussion of principles Of govern
ment have no place in this confer
ence. but they crept in any how.
Nothing is TO be gained from dis
cussion Of principles and the waving
OF flags" declared Major Philip
Lloyd Graeme, head Of the British
delegation.
When V0u cav cfuq rc-Cav D1-+- u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

II pays TO can Aetna Cleaners.
Garments, hats cleaned. 916 z.
Sample ST. Lincoln 1876.
-Advt.-177-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

When you say cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 165-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Dentistry

Dr.. Oren. formerly of south Bend.
IS associated with DR. Carson in his
new location under the crm name
OF Carson and Oren at 1875 w Wash
ington Ave. Phone II $40
IL pays 20 call Aetna Cleaners.
Garments hats cleaned 915 =.
sample 81. Lincoln 2G1s.
-AdVt -I7T-tt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-25
The Women's Club

Household efficiency was the topic that
absorbed the interest of nearly 60members
of the local Wonen's Club on Monday
evening, Jan. is, at the library. Mn.
Marguerite Chaplin had charge Of the
evenings program and she introduced the
subject with very interesting paper. then
called upon Hiss Truman. High ideals in
any undertaking help to raise the standard
of efficiency, SO it will be we'll to remem.
Der the ideals Miss Truman so ably pre-
scented, even though we may not live up
to them in every detail.
Mrs. Helen Robinson allowed she trieI
to make her brains save her Get which
would certainly help to make .house-keep-
ing more efficient, provided your brains
were the stronger.
Mrs Ann Parker advocated that getting
up, getting at it and sticking to it until It
is done would give ample time for every
thing undrr the sun.
Mrs. Howe spoke more particularly upon
home ,eeping and wrking to make the
home comfortable and happy.
Mrs. Hosmer said her prepared thoughts
had been expressed by the other speakers
so she would "ramble bit" Her remark
indicated that home work might be
planned so that time be left for an occ =
sional ramble in the great out-of DOR
home.
The first part of the evening was given
to the regular business routine, discussion
of plans for the future, the reception of
two new members and application of two
new names for membership, greeting
from Mrs Fisk and two Indian songs,
beautifully rendered by Mrs Carrie Law
son, accompanied by Mrs Camp. Mrs
Powers named for ushers for the next
Mesdames D owne, Olmstead,
Thayer and Stevens. Mrs. War
rem announced that the Art Evening"
would be on the ev ming of Jan So
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-25
NATIONAL tribute TO
WILSON UNDER WAY
Campaign Starts for ST, 100000
or More to EndoW Foundation
in ex-President's Name.
:. D. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN

New York.-Prominent men and
women have organized in every
itate In the country in a campaign
opening the week of January 16 to
'aise $1,000,0OO or more to endow the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, which
S designed to honor Mr.. Wilson and
1erpetuate his ideals. The income
from this sum will provide the Wood
cow Wilson Awards to be given peri
2dlcally to 1.-THE individual or group
hat has rendered, within a specified
period, merltorious service to democ-
tacy, public welfare, liberal thought,
DIX peace through justice"
The National Committee. headed by
franklin d. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for Vice-president in 1920,
includes representatives of each
state Cleveland H.. Dodge of New
York is chairman Of the Executive
Committee and Hamilton Holt Is Ex-
ecutive Director Fifteen nationally
known men and women will comprise
he permanent Board of Trustees.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-25
EVERY STREET IN
MORRISVILLE
Has Its Share of Proof That
Kidney Sufferers Seek

Backache2 Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy? -
Don't have to look far. Use what
Morrisville people recommend. Every
street in Morrisville has its cases.
Here's one Morisville mans experience.
Let R. S. Beard, farmer, High street.
tell it. He says: II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills for a great many years and
have always found them to be avery good
remedy for t. ey always give excellent re-
suits. have used them when troubled
with my back and my kidneys. Nv back
would pain badly al times and my kidneys
caused me great deal OF annoyance.
tried Doau's Kidney Pills which / got at
Wheeler's Drug Store and in a short time
they cured me. I am z al to recommend
Doan's for they are a nderful medi-ire
for anyone troubled with week Kidneys Or
lame back"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney renedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Beard
had. F, ster-Miibrru Co, Mfrs, Byfalo,
Ny