davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
TURNED BACK TO DIE
Those Crossing Frozen Dnics-
ter Refused Chance for Life
by Rumania.

BERLIN, March (Associated Press) -
Refugees crossing the Dneister from
Russia into Rumania are being sent
back across the frozen river by Gen.
Popovich. the Rumanian refugee con-
troller, and are then shot by the Cheka
as soon as they set foot on Russian
soil, according to the story told by Ger
mans arriving from the volga district,
who crossed into Rumania two weeks
ago.
"The only exceptions are persons who
can lay claim to a piece of ground or a
house in Rumania, or whose diplomatic
representatives furnish funds for trans
portation through the country" said
Friedrich Hartman. q forty-seven-ycar-
old Russian, born OF German parentage
Hartmann declared that thousands
had been shot by the Bolsheviki In this
manner and now lie buried in heaps
under the snow on the Russian side.
II myself saw the bodies OF forty
Russian Jews whom the Cheka shot on
the Russian shore, to which they had
been driven by Rumanian rifles after
running the Soviet guard" said Hart
mann. This occurred shortly after a
score of Germans crossed in our party
Two men told me that they had seen
the shooting, but, not believing this,
went to the river and saw the bodies
lying bleeding in the snow where they
had fallen few minutes before. They
were thrown into n common grave, TO
lie frozen until the spring.
"One day four Germans, two women
with their young daughters, succeeded
In crossing the ice. but were Immediately
ordered back by the Rumanian guards
have seen the Bolshevihi kill some in
cold blood. the instant they stepped on
Russian shore.
I'VE crossed ono night in a party of
thirty and were fired upon by Russian
pickets. Ono man was shot in the head
and a woman was shot in the groin and
terribly wounded"
Hartmann asserted that the Bolshevist
officers and soldiers were a law unto
themselves when on duty at isolated
stations or alone. The orders of Lenine
and Trotzlsy were never posted and were
never known.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
BRITAIN ECONOMIES
BY Big BUDGET CUT
Reduction of f64,OO0,000 Is
Made in Army, Navy and
Education Estimates.

LoNDoN, March ] (Associated Press).
addressing the House OF Commons
to- day in q. speech in which he minutcly
detailed the economies the Government
has decided to adopt in connection with
the recommendations of the Economy
Committee headed by Sir Eric Geddes.
Sir Robert S. Horne. the Chancellor os
the Exchequer, asserted that these
would total f64, 900, ,000 compared with
fS6,000,000 advised by the committee.
or the total amount Of economies to be
effected. f54,000,0o0 would be saved in
the coming financial year.
The principal points in the Chancel-
lor's address were his acceptance of re-
ductions in the army estimates by f16,-
100000 instead of f20,000.000, as pro-
posed by the Geddes committee: his
statement that the naval estimates for
1922-23 would be below f61,000.000, as
against nearly fs2. 800. 600 for the cur
rent year, and the announcement that It
was the purpose to economize by a re-
drction of f6,500,0 900 in the education
estimates. instead of by f1S.000,000 as
suggested in the Geddes report.
The Chancellor made many references
to the Washington conference, and ex-
pressed the hope that there might be
further developments from It. When 1t
was known what the other Powers were
doing, still further naval reductions
might be possible. But at present he
thought the Government was not justi-
fled in asking the Admiralty to reduce
further, considering the extent of EN-
pire responsibilities. 1t was only through
the great achievements OF the Washing
ton conference that the present reduc-
tions were possible, the Chancellor
added. He pointed out that the per-
sonnel of the navy was $4,000. as COM
pared with a pre-war strength of ISL
and a personnel Of 10000 in the Ameri-
can fleet.
Sir Robert explained that the differ
ence between the advice Of the Geddes
report for reduction OF $4,000 men in
the army, and the reduction Of $4,000
actually adopted, as having been largely
due to the requirements Of the Indian
He said the air estimates
would be reduced next year by f10,-
500. .000.( as compared with the sugges-
tion of the Geddes report for reduction
of f1S,500.o00.
The Chancellor said the Government
had recommended the cancellation In
the army of twenty-four battalions OF
the line, and the equivalent Of Ave cav
airy regiments, and a reduction of the
by 40 per cent
The Government, added Sir Robert.
had proposed a reduction in the educa-
tion estimates Of f6,500,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
WAR DOGS OF FRANCE
TO HAVE MONUMENT
Plan Meets With Approval of
the Entire Nation.

PARIS, March 1.-The war dogs of
France are to have monument erected
in their honor If present plans material
ize. The idea has met with approval
throughout the country because every
one recalls the great service these dumb
Great lures rendered.
Ten thousand of them hauled machine
guns. while hundreds OF others served
as dispatch runners and sentries. Some
were even classed as telephone opera
tors. These were highly trained dogs
who were taught to patrol with a small
telephone instrument on their backs.
attached to a wire connected with the
trenches. The bark of the dog would
warn the sentry OF any trouble. An en-
tire regiment was saved In this manner
by one dog
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
AMERICANS IN BALLOON
RACE FROM GENEVA
Twenty Entries in Contest for
Bennett Cup.

GENEVA, March 1.-The greatest salts
faction is expressed by Swiss sportsmer
over the receipt yesterday OF Americas
entry by cable for the balloon race for
the Gordon Bennett cup. The number OF
entries has reached twenty, compared
with sixteen entered at Brussels in 1921
Great fetes are being arranged here
for the event. A subscription has been
opened for new balloon to be Eamed
the Geneva" The race. which will
start September 8. Is expected to be
thrilling. as the entrants are obliged to
fly over the Alps. whatever the direction
of the wind
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

SfdHct u Van Week, ArchHectS
TAKE 1T WITH SALT.
When contractor says, "Oh,
yes, I'm good-sign on the
dotted line please" = Better
say, Hold on, I'm Mis-
sourian, show me"
WHITES representative will
take you on a tour to dozen
or more prominent WHITE
constructed factories within an
hours ride of Times Square.
Phone Madison Square 1854
and name the hour.
WHITE
CNA7rs'~TsTTCTION On. INC
"Lct WHITE build il Of CONCRETE
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1889, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March 1.
Princess Mary. viscountess LascelIes
and yiscount Lascelles spent quiet day
at Lord Bradford's manor. Weston Park.
near Shifnal. to-day. the bride remain
ing indoors because OF the rain. Horses
were ordered saddied and brought to
the house, but the order was Cancelled.
The honeymooners passed several in
teresting hours inspecting the famous
manor house. with its rare old furni-
ture. Gobelin tapestries and splendid
library of several thousand books.
There was an absence of any for
mality at the mansion, as no relatives
or court attendants were there. only
servants OF the household. The couple
plan not to leave the estate for a few
days. The grounds include 1900 acres.
part OF 1t enclosed with a high wall.
with many beautiful walks, lakes for
fishing. an expansive area of grassland
for riding and four OF Lady Bradford's
horses awaiting the wishes of the Wis.,
countess.
But both the honeymooners have the
intention of maintaining privacy. They
nave Cancelled an order for a special
telephone and have decided they will
not ride to the Albrighton meet next
Saturday.
The couple plan to leave about the
ninth OF this month, but their departure
Will be In secret, as they desire no FUR
ther demonstrations. They will GO to
italy. where they win be the guests Of
the Viscount's cousin, Lady Sybil Scott,
at the Villa Medici In F'iesole. Probably
they will remain there for three weeks.
Italians In that district are planning to
extend them a hearty welcome.
LONDON, March (Assoclated Press,.
announcement was made to-day that
In response to many requests the whole
musical portion of yesterdays wedding
ceremony in Westminster Abbey would
be repeated by the combined Abbey and
Chapel Royal choirs two weeks hence.
The newspapers to-day reported the
great achievement OF carrying out yes
terday's program In perfect order, de-
spite the fact that the crowds consti-
tuted the largest public gathering ever
recorded at any state function. Scot
land Yard reported that altogether near
ly 5000 police were on duty, and II was
unofflcially stated that the ambulance
corps dealt with 500 cases Of fainting,
so dense were the crowds in some places.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
AMERICAN JEWS SEND
AID TO LITHUANIANS
Contribute 1000, 900 Marks
to Help Those Returning.

KovNo. Russia. March 1.-The Ameri-
can Joint Distribution Committee has
allocated and placed at the disposal of
the National Jewish Council of Lithu-
ania 24,000,000 marks for the rehabilita-
tion of the Jews who suffered from the
war. Director Heimann informed the
second Congress Of Jewish Communities.
Part Of this money will be applied for
the constructive relief OF the thousands
Of Jews who are commencing to return
to Russia, whittier they had been ex-
PEELED by the former imperial Govern
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
District Soviet Sends
Greetings to Edison

IRON Russia comes a greeting
to Thomas A. Edison, hailing
him as the greatest indi-
vidual benefactor OF mankind" The
Soviet Government of Simbirsk
transmitted through the American
Relief Administration birthday
greetings to Mr.. Edison. The greet
ings were contained In resolu-
ton adopted by the government OF
the district in a meeting held to
honor Edison's birthday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Use SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

II TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an applica-
ton of Sloan's. Don't rub, as
IL bcnetrGies. A counter-irritant,
Sloan's scatters congestion, and soon
relieves the ache and pain.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica,
iumbago, lame back, stiff joints,
sprains and strains won't fight long
against Sloan's Linirnent.
Always keep it handy for instant use.
For more than forty years, Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands the
world over. You won't be an excep-
tion. 1t certainly does produce results.
You just k,to10 from its stimulating,
healthy odor that it will do you good.
Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-35c, 70c, 81 40.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

LISBON, March 1.-Announcement Is
made of an understanding between
Portugal. Spain. Brazil and other coun-
tries for reciprocal protection of&their
interests at the Genoa economic con-
ference.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
RAIN SPOILS FIRST
DAY OF HONEYMOON
Princess Mary and Her Hus-
band, Viscount Lascellcs,
Had Planned Outing.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, f9ee, bv TIE NEw YoRK HEnALD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
BRAZIL AND ARGENTINA
SEEK PLACE AT GENOA
Spain Asks Italy to Let Them
In, France Approving.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March /. (
Spain has opened conversations with
the italian Government on behalf of
Brazil and Argentina. who desire to at
tend the Genoa conference. The French
Government already has approved the
Spanish Governments request, which
ments that were represented at the
Cannes conference. including that which
has It's seat at Washington. The fact
that Spain was selected as the inter-
mediary is not surprising. in view of the
Spanish bloc at Geneva.
The acceptance OF this suggestion
would open the doors for all South
American countries and make the Genoa
conference more nearly universal and
would give to 1t a League of Nations
aspect, save for the presence OF Ger
many. Russia and possibly the United
States. The French have reasons of
their own for policy favoring this idea
They even suggested 1t at Cannes, but
Premier Lloyd George showed a strong
opposition to the invitation of any nom
European countries. save the two repre-
sented in the supreme council-the
United States and Japan. 1t is be-
lieved he has not changed his attitude.
LISBON, March 1.-Announcement Is
made of an understanding between
Portugal, Spain, Brazil and other coun-
tries for reciprocal protection of&their
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
EGYPT'S CRISIS ENDS
WITH INDEPENDENCE
Sarvat Pasha Forms Cabinet
and Plans to Negotiate
Treaty.
ASKS NATIONS SUPPORT
To Draft Constitution and
Electoral Law and Provide
GUARANTEES.
ASKS NATIONS SUPPORT

LONDON, March Thursday A
dispatch 10 the London Times from
Cairo says that the letter OF Abdel
Khalek Sarvat Pasha to the Sultan ac-
cepting the office of Premier declares
he was unable TO take office while the
British policy apparently was repre-
sented by the note OF December, but
that High Commissioner Allenby's COM
munication having made clear the real
intentions OF Great Britain, the situa-
ton was completely changed and he
has formed a Cabinet
The letter adds that the Cabinet con-
siders that Egyptian national aspira-
tionc will be satisfied by the immediate
declaration of Egypt's independence and
subsequent negotiations regarding guar
antics. The Cabinet will draft a new
constitution and 4 new electoral law
providing for the establishment of min
isterial responsibility and create a
foreign ministry looking to diplomatic
and consular representation abroad.
The Letter of Sarvat concludes by CALI
ing on the nation to support him and
TO maintain peace and concord.
LONDON, March IA Parliamentary
paper giving the correspondence on the
Egyptian question shows that Field
Marshal Viscount Allenby. High Com
missioner in Egypt, has been urging the
home Government since the middle of
November TO withdraw the protectorate
and bring into force the principal propo-
sails OF Lord Miners draft treaty.
Lord Curzon. Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, on February 81 transmitted a
letter to Allenby to be addressed to the
Sultan, enclosing a declaration. which,
it was stated, the Government would
invite Parliament to approve. terminal
ing the protectorate.
The declaration explains that the Gov
ernment's attitude has been misunder-
stood. repudiates any desire to interfere
in the internal administration OF Egypt
and says that the guarantees hitherto
demanded have been solely for preserv-
ing England's special interests under the
conditions of effervescence existing In
Egypt since the armistice. It announced
the decision to withdraw the protectorate
and concludes with a notification to the
Premiers of Canada and the other do
minions of the new departure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Sapulpa Yankees
Take Final Game
From Hutchinson

SAPULPA, June 24.-The Yahks
punched hits in two innings and
took the final game of the series
from Hutchinson here today by
score of 8 to 3. Grigsby hit his
ninth homer for Sapulpa. The Mus
kogee Nets invade Sapulpa tomor-
row to play the final four games
OF the first half which will decide
the leadership OF the initial lap
between them. Muskogee offered
local club officials a large sum of
money 10 transfer the deciding
games TO Muskogee. but their Of
fer was rejected, II was announced
today. The Sapulpa- -Muskogee se-
ries of four games, starting tomor-
row, will decide the championship
of the first half of the Southwestern
league schedule. Manager Barney
Cleveland of the Yanks today an
nounced the sale to Salina OF out
fielder O'Connor. Catcher Funk
held down the Initial sack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

one" he said, "and any time suits
me. There's only one hitch. I've
promised Floyd Fitzslmmons the
Labor day date for Michigan City.
fitzslmmons to pick my opponent.
/ know he's been trying TO get
Brennan, but It viii suit me as well
If he gets willard"
III not Willard can have match
any time-two weeks later. or a
week, or the next day.
81 wish had some big fellow
like those two to fight every week.
mot that think Wizards easy;
but like tho excitement.
Il never thought l could drop
Willard the way / did In Toledo. /
felt lucky. He's a big man to put
down with n punch.
"IIe can hit hard. too. He hit me
one upperCut In the second round
and I'm glad that he didn't hit me
sooner. lie was SO near gone that
his arm moved slow--no snap to the
punch, At that he had me dizzy
for about 10 seconds. or course
expected to beat willard. j intend
ed to try to get him in a round, and
If couldn't do t to set Fast pace
until l felt him slowing up and then
go after him again. l got him with
| tn, first punch. so l don't know
what might have happened later
| After j got him 1 shot about every
thing l had trying to keep him
| down.
Dempsey Says lie Is willing.
Jaw, willard isn't game" sneered
a New York sporting man who stood
near by. i've seen that big quitter
! pretty near jump out OF the ring
three or four times"
Dempsey who was lying on the
rubbing table. sat up suddenly.
Don't you believe he isn't game"
/ no snapped. "He was so game
| hated to hit him. l hoped they'd
stop 1t. Yeah--and usually | like To
sock those big birds and see them
flop. l know they'll be all right
again in half an hour.
81 never was so sorry for anybody
in my life as l was for Willard.
let up till / saw nobody was going
/ TO throw In the sponge for him. III
never forget the look in his one good
eye, popped nearly out OF his head
| with the most desperate expression
| ! ever saw.
Jack Defends Willard as Game.
Jess felt the championship slip.
] ping pnd he was trying with every.
| thing he had 10 hit me one sock, and
| ia Knocked all the speed out of him
so he could hardly move his arms
| He could see my punch start and
! he'd try to sock with me, and he
] knew his arm was so slow and heRyy
| II wouldn't leave his side before my
| punch landed.
SAY, he wouldn't even try &c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
LIGHT KING PIN
GETS CHANCE TO
SPORT z CROWNS
experts" Figure That
Challenger Will Give
Welter Great Run
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

June Harry Cr.b vA flush Wa'e-
gg lo rounds Doe Pittsburgh.
juno 90 Pepper Martin w. Como Uel-
mont ~ rounds IN Boston
June 2t--Joc Lynch w. Eddie AuIer-
son. 10 rounds ln Moline, l.i
juno 2f--Upury Leonard vs. I1cF
urftou, 30 rounds in h.w
Ncrh
Juno aG..Iu.y Leonard vs. Sammy
Naffs. ( rounds lu Sew Iuft.
June 90 glIfp FItyslumUus We. Huu
M.EabctE. 40 round iu Nov
York
June 20 Ever Hammer W. rlnkey
Mitchell 30 rounds In Irurin.
juno 26--Aurio Ratncr vs. lack Stone.
% rounds iu Now NurH
June a. Mickey Walkfr W. Johnny
Dundee. 20 rounds in Rock
Island H.
June 81 Mickey Walker vs. George
ward. D . rounds In Jersey Cuy
June go Inl Moore Va liprblo Nchntf
frr. 10 rouuIa IN indianapolis
juno 60 Sammy Noble VA Jimmy
Goodrich, 10 rounds IN nuf-
nlo,
june s0-Hatnry hdair W.. Jimmy
Jones. 10 rounds In Cumbor-
land Nh.
June 3O--Uill brennan Va. Martin
Burke. - rounds iu Now or
lonuH.
June sO-Kid Norfolk ". Jamaica KID.
10 rounds Ia LouiayilIo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
BOBBY JONES IS |
EASY WINNER Of |
SOUTHERN TITN|
Defeats Godchaux in ri
mails Eight Up and
Seven to Play

ATLANTA, Ca. June 24.-BobA,
Jones, Atlanta, won the Soutba,.
amateur golf championship here "a
day by defeating Frank Godctayr
New orleans 8 up and 2 TO 20.
Jones, who was seven no a, N,
end of the morning ls, lncreass'
his lead to 3 up by winning m,
first three holes Of the afterpoo,
but Godschaux rallied and won H.
8 in par and No. with a blrdt
three and No. with birdie .
Jones won No. 8 and 9 with b,ra.
2 and birdie 4, took No. 10 inIs,
four and the match was over ~
No. IL which they halved in Az.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

There's Joss WIZARDS def, hot off
the bat. According to Jess he is
weary OF trying to use diplomacy. II
hasn't worked. Now he's coming
right out in the open.
Il gave Dempsey time TO enjoy
what no was entitled to after To-
ledo,' says Willard. IL was deter
mined to get a return match from
the start. but l didu't hound him for
1t. | worked quietly to get II.
"Once | trained three or four
months, In touch with RlCkard all
TIL time. and went TO New York and
signed Richards articles, thinking
1t was all settled. Then l went
| homo to continue training. But for
some reason RiCkard didn't get
| Dempsey. Perhaps 1t was because
| Carpenter came over and they all
saw the possibilities in an interna-
| tional match and sidetrackod me.
| There was world record gate In It
and l don't blame them. But I've
| been quietly after Dempsey ever
since and haven't been able to get
| him to agree To n match
80 you really We're In training
that time." / said.
"Sure-good and hard training
retorted Jcas.
"Our house was full Of boxers and
boxing gloves Tor Two months" put
| in Mrs. Willard.
81 had hair dozen sparrlng part
ners," said Jess.
"But since then haven't you glver
| out the impression all along thai
you were indifferent to lighuinl
again. and all tied up in buslness?'
Yes. / have" admitted Willard
81 thought that was the best way e
get him. l didn't want TO appear
too anxious, although there hasn't
been a minute when | haven't boer
quietly on his trail. 1t looked as 4
might never get him at all II hC
thought ! was ~ shape"
Il thought II was going to worl
out all right. Rickard wired me tC
be In Los Angeles when kcarns go
out here and there'd be sOmethlnl
doinE--to be on the spot and pit
him down to arrangements for 1
match. kcarns arrived, met Demp
sey and went away without a word
I've gone from Kansas TO New Yorl
after that match, and from Kansas
to California.
jess scoffs nt Brennan.
I'm entitled to some kind Of ac
ton. Now all this lodging arOunC
is OF as far as I'm concerned. In
the best man Dempsey can meet anC
he has no excuse for fOol.ng arount
| with Brennan, whom he's bcatei
twice, or any OF the other secont
rators. I'm the only man In tn,
country tho public wants TO see hin
fight Any other match he can make
is a jokc--uulcss he should figh
wills, and that match Is out OF IN,
! question because mixed matches art
barred practically everywhere.
I'm in much better condition
than l was when I LcEan training e
! ight Dempsey before" willard wen
on. Then ia been living in citie,
and knocking around through a lo
OF moving picture stuff that kept mt
busy and left me only a month fol
regular training. 1 was soft, l dIdn'
| feel good"
From the time I've left Toledo
I've taken care OF myself with onj
idea In miud--to get Dempsey again
ana win back the championship. ",
been in the country all the time anC
have done lot OF work and walk
ing and some running, My legs wor,
my weak point at Toledo. They'r'
good now"
Dempsey seemed Interested II
Wizards challenge.
I'D as soon fight Willard as any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Britt Simms Has
Bill Ready for
Thursday Night

Bradford Simmons. Drumright
heavyweight, will go 10 rounds with
Young sam Langford OF Tulsa in
the main event OF Britt Simms' big
boxing program Thursday night in
his open air arena at Detroit and
Archer.
Cyclone Sinclair OF Tulsa and Leo
Patterson of oklahoma City, light
weights, are scheduled in the semi
final bout, Simms said last night
that he had two other prellminaries
in line for tho hOut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

| fore next June. No, Carpenter
won't fight Greb in the meantime.
IT'S Dempsey and Carpenter in
London next spring for the biggest
gate ever known.
They paid $50 and $50 for ring
side seats in England to see Ted
Lewis and Carpenter. They'll pay
800 for Dempsey and the French-
man.