davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
NOT TO EXHUME EODY
OF DR.. DANZI NOW
Officials Await Stronger EUi.
dence of Foul Play.

The body OF DR.. Emanuel Danzi,
wldely-known Italian physician of 53i
East 18th street. The Bronx, whose
sudden death three weeks ago is being
Investigated ly the District Attorneys
office, viii not be exhumed unless new
and stronger evidence Is obtained. nc-
cording to an announcement made last
night by Assistant District Attorney
Alderman. Dr. T.. T. Has. medical
director of the Van Cortlandt private
hospital. who diagnosed DR.. Danzi's ILL
ness, Is practically sure death was
from bronchial pneumonia. District At
torney Alderman said.
As a result OF corroborative testimony
CT three witnesses yesterday, however,
Mr.. Alderman admitted he was con-
sidering making search for the son OF
the mysterious Countess Marie Mont
merle, who IL claiming DR. Danzrs es-
tate on the plea she was his common
law wife. The son. Victor Montmerie
Martindale. Is said to have threatened
Dr. Danz
q. w. Bhosys. a photographer. testl-
fled In the District Attorneys office
that Dr. Danzi came to his home on
the night OF November II and said
that young Martindale had frequently
threatened him and demanded money.
Women. fnery and vanity rule So
ciety," exclaimed DIR. Danzi In fit OF
anger. according to Bhosys. Bhosys
said the doctor proceeded 10 say he was
sick OF the Countess and her family and
was studying German preparatory TO
fleeing 20 Germany. lie decided upon
that language because Countess Mont
merle cannot speak II. Bhosys asserted.
Antonio Mcssella OF 20i5 Hughes ave-
nue., The Bronx and Phillip Lentini of
$40 East 18th street, The Bronx, corro-
horated Bhosys. according TO Mr.. Alder
man.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

of demilitarization on both sides OF tne
Dardanelles and the Bosphorus. lhey
include the Gallipoli Peninsula, all the
islands in the Sea of Marmora. and the
islands of Samothrace. Lannos, lmpros
and Tenedos in the Aegean. All the ex-
listing fortificat ations should be destroyed.
II is declared. and all new Notifications
prohibited. No submarines would be per-
mitted in the waters Of the straits as
mentioned in the foregoing.
No armed force could be stationed or
operate in the demilitarized zones ex-
cept police forces and gendarmerie
necessary for the maintenance of order
in the interior. The size of these forces
would be based upon the average force
employed on Turkish territory. with
reservations made for special arrange
ments concerning Constantinople.
Article ~ provides that in Constan-
tinople and its environs there can be
maintained for the needs of the capital
garrison of size to be determined
by the entente powers in Turkey,
though the maximum would be 100000
men, The last article says:
IF, in case of war, Turkey, using her
rights of a belligerent power. is Obliged
to modify this plan OF demilitarization.
she must reestablish at the conclusion
of peace the status quo which existed
before the war"
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Busy German Printing Presses
Near Total of Trillion Marks

$4,000. 900 marks. It's holdings two
months ago were one fifth of their total
The situation regarding discount and
Treasury bills has become even more
pronounced. This category OF the circu-
lating media formerly was chiefly held
by private banks and industrial
oommerclar establishments, but the pre-
vaIiing great demand for credit has
prompted the previous holders TO unload
this paper on the Relchsbank, which
now possesses four-fifths % the Treas
ury bills. 672.225-000,000 marks. issued
as an offset TO the floating debt.
Notwithstanding the periodic advance
OF It's bank rate the Reichsbank is the
must popular spot In Germany for bor-
rowers since private institutions have
practically jettisoned their loan business
The Reichsbank also has acquired
new category Of patrons In busted"
communities, as the financial plight in
which practically all the municpals les
In Germany are enmeshed has Writ!
left the central banking institutlony
one financial anchor. gf
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

BERLIN. Dec. tAssociated Press) -
A trilIon paper marks by December 81
is the prospect held out by the German
money presses. which in the last week OF
November turned out 10000. .00O, 900
marks.
The latest report of the ReIchsbank
gives the total notes In circulation at
the end OF November as $4,000, 200, 600
marks.
The Reichsbanl<'s weekly returns have
continued to show progressive Increase
IN currency initiation since September
when the weekly increase was only IA
100000 900. The loan bank certificates,
which also are rated as circulating
media. continues TO show n steady rise.
the certificates numbering 1880 000,-
900. as against 10000. 900 year
ago
Experts are curious as to the Reichs-
banks ability to meet the unusual drain
on It's resources It's vaults already hold
more than one-hslf the amount Of The
bills Of exchange and checks, being 246,-
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
HEALY TAKES OATH
AS IRISH GOVERNOR
No Formality About Ceremony
in His Private Residence
Near Dublin.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALp.
Copyright, 1923, 6v The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, Dec. y.
Without trace Of fornallty Timothy
Michael Healy. who has been one OF the
dominant figures in Ir.Iand's fight for
self government to-day took the oath
as the first Governor-General OF the
Free State. The simple ceremony took
place In the drawing room Of his resi-
dence in Chapelized on the Liffy,
suburb cs this city. President William
I. Cosgrave, Kervin OHiggins. Healy's
nephew and Home Aqffairs Minister, and
other Ministers Were present, and
Thomas +. Maloney. Lord Chief Justice
Of Ireland, administered the oath. The
witnesses included members of Mr..
Healys family. three young army Off
GERS and the servants Of the household.
Justice Maloney was the first to ar
rive and had luncheon with Mr.. Healy.
Just before 2 O'Clock n message came
over the telephone to the effect that
King George had signed the letters
patent In London. Meanwhile similar
message was sent to the members OF the
Cabinet. who were waiting in the Gov
ernment buildings Then automobiles
bearing Mr.. <Cosgrave and the other
Ministers, heavily guarded. drove up
before the residence Of the new Irish
executive. Mr.. Healy, in his usual morn
ing coat, greeted them personally and
entered the drawing room. He was
smiling happily, but there was none
OF the appearance OF the stormy cam
paigner as he stood in the center OF
the cheerful group. Cosgrave looked
very pale and worn. Among the others
We're Michael Hayes, Speaker OF the
Dali Eireann: Desmond Fitzgerald, For
eign Minister Eamon j. Duggan. Ernest
Blythe, Minister of Local Government,
and Hugh Kennedy.
Chief Justice Maloney stood on the
other side of a small table facing Healy
and took the printed letters patent" to
read the Kings charge to the Gov
crnor. This lengthy document. citing
the acts of Parliament as authority FOR
the appointment. enumerated the POW
ers ana duties Incumbent upon the Gov
ernor. Next Ame the warrant In
formal language, designating "our right
trusted and well beloved Tipothy
Michael Healy. Esq. one of our counsel
learned In the law" to hold office and
exercise his powers in governing the
Irish Free State.
Then followed the oath of office, dur
ing which Mr.. Healy held tiny black
copy of the testament; and, the first
ceremony ended. the Justice congrat-
ulated Healy and then Cosgrave. Gov.
Healy handed the Bible to Speaker
Hayes. 'wh6 repeated the oath desig-
mated by the treaty for swearing in the
presiding officer of the lower house.
Then all shook hands cordially. Wine
was served. whereupon they drank the
success OF the nation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
NEW YORK COMMITTEE
SENDS ITS GREETINGS
Hopes Irish People Will De-
uelop Countrys Resources.

"Cead mile feailthe" Cone hundred
thousand welcomes) were sent to the
people of the new Irish Free State yes
terday by the committee on commerce
of the Friends of the Irish Free state.
1--WE sincerely trust that the people
OF Ireland will now settle down to de-
velop their wonderful natural resources
and increase her manufacturers" said
the message. which was signed by
Major Thomas +. Lynch, committee
chairman: DR.. Royal =. Copeland,
United States Senator-elect from New
York George w Loft and John T. Nc
Walters, New York. II also announced
that Francis ]. Lowe of New York had
been recommended to Washington for
appointment as trade commissioner TO
expedite business with tho new Irish
Free State.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
HYLAN TELLS OF WHAT
HE DID FOR SCHOOLS
$50, ,OOO, 900 Spent byAdninis.
trafion, Board Hears.

Before the committee of the whole OF
the Board OF Estimate yesterday Mayor
Hylan reviewed the accomplishments
Of his administration ia school con-
struction.
Thus far s56.0o0.0o0 has been spent. he
said There IL also SIS 0O0 900 before
the committee and $50. 900 is to be
spent in 1928. The 1928 program will In.
crease the seating capacity 1900 in ele.
nentary schools and I50D, In high
schools. Mr.. Hylan said. This years
building will increase the seating capac-
ity 5000 and 1900 respectively.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
LONDON PRESS ASSERTS
AMERICA BACKS ALLIES
Child Statement Attracts
Wide Attention.

LONDON, Dec. T.. Thursday (Associated
Press) The decisive declaration Of the
United States through Ambassador Child
at Lausanne on behalf of the freedom
of the straits attracts general attention
here and calls for big type In the head
lines of the morning newspapers.
THE allies have received through the
State Department an important acces-
sion in strength" says the Daily Moi
editorially. Great Britain is In warm
sympathy with the American view,
which will have all our moral support.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Bonar Law Pledges His
Cooperation to Ireland

IN UBLIN, Dec. 6 (Associated
Press) .-Presiden Cosgrave
in the new Irish Chamber
OF Deputies read this message from
Premier Bonar Law:
"On the Inauguration Of the Irish
Free State l desire. on behalf OF
my colleagues and myself. to con-
vey TO you a message of greeting
and good will. You may be assured
that We. on our side, will do all
that lies in our power to further
the common interests that we both
have in view--peace and prosperity
to Ireland and lasting concord be-
tween the two countries"
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
MUSSOLiNT APPROVES
LAW OF THE BIG CLUB
Congratuiates Fascist Who
Threaten Criminals.

ROME. Dec. 6.---Premier Mussolini has
sent congratulatory telegram to the
Facista organization in the Province Of
Alessandria. which warned criminals
that the Faclsti would deal out Justice
with clubbings that would send habituai
breakers of the criminal law to the hos
pital or the cemetery
II fully approve your new methods Of
furnishing criminals" the message read.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
'rRocKErELLER,s" CHECK GOOD.

HIBBINGToN. Mimi. Dec. 6.--Sam Pa
vich. local poolroom owner. to-day
has a check for $3.50 signed John ID.
Rockefeller, Pavich said he accepted
the check from stranger. The police
are trying 20 trace the slgner.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
MOTOR TRUCK KILLS CHILD.

Dominic Morcia, 3, OF 81 Wales ave-
nue.. Jersey City. was killed In front OF
his home yesterday when he was run
over by truck owned by the Standard
Wet Wash Company. John Barnard OF
- Bergen avenue. Jersey City, the
driver, was arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

FOUND ANYTHING?
II 90. see II II u advertised In the Lost and
,ound columns Of to-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
BRITISH COMPLAIN
OF ELLIS ISLAND
Commons Told Refined Per-
sons Undergo Hardships.

Conditions at Ellis Island and the treat
ment of immigrants there are primarily
adapted to people OF low standard OF
conduct and constitute "a serious hard
snip to persons Of any refinement. es-
pecially women, II was declared by
Roland McNeill Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. In the House OF Com
mons to-day Mr.. McNeIll said nego-
tiations were in progress between Great
Britain and the United States on the
subject.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

Commissioner Of immigration Robert
h. Tod made the following comment on
the criticism Of Under Secretary Roland
Mcneil: II have seen many immigrant
stations in Europe and Ellis Island Is
at least the equal Of any of them II
was not built as a first class hotel. but
every effort Is made to keep X clean
and TO keep the people there In the
proper frame of mind"
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
HARVEY MAY ENTER
WAR DEBT PARLEY
Faced With Dilemma of Inter-
national Loan or French
Rhine Occupation.

Special Gable to TIE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1929, By THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Iont0D. Dee q.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

Special Cable to TIE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. bD THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

Special Cable to THE New York HEALp.
Copyright, 1923, 6v THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

Special Gable to THE NFw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893. by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, Dec. O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-30
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING, IT

the man In him-not just me person
ally, but what l stood for-the eternal
feminine. l wanted to arouse a woman
interest in him, to forget himself and
his money. Oh, don't you see? l
wanted him to feel that he couldn't do
without n woman's companlonship.
And he did love me-but in an older
edition. Poor mother couldn't have
done 1t, Mack. Your uncle would
have gotten entirely the wrong i'm
preston. She never would have come
out of her shell enough to show him
one good point, and 1 had to show
them to him by proxy. If you only
knew how l worried and planned all
these years. didn't want to start our
married life handicapped by mother.
"She has many fine points, but you
know that she is the type that must
monopollze somebody's attention all
the time, and II 1t had not been you 1t
would have been I, and no matter how
patient you would have been l know
there would have been friction. Wasn't
your uncle little that way, too-try-
Ing indirectly to postpone your mar
riage, so he could selfishly have you
at his beck and callY
Mack already had crushed the crisp
organdie rufiles In his close embrace.
"Dorine, you precious miracle girl, do
you mean to tell me that this old
uncle of mine is going to marry Do
rine, the mother Of my little Dorlne
And that we are free from all shackles
at last-free to make this our wedding
day."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-30
DRAINING the zuyder Zee.

At the inland shipping congress
held at Rotterdam recently the drain
age Of the Zuyder zee formed the most
important subject Of discussion. 1t
was pointed out that the drainage
would make necessary the construction
Of number Of new canals. One
speaker pleaded that the building Of
new villages and factories Of the
p0lders should not be left to mere
chance. Villages with churches should
be built near the canals, but Industrial
works near the dykes. Such an ar
rangement would prove Of advantage
TO shipping, and would prevent any
pollution Of the polder water. A
number of the waterways connecting
the Zuyder zee ports are to be pre-
served, but wherever polders form n
continuation OF the existing land new
harbors will have to be made.-Scien-
tific American.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-30
ORIGIN OF INDIANS UNKNOWN
Controversy Over the Source Of Alb
original Americans Apparently
ls Never Ending.

There has been q great deal of con-
troversy connecting the origin Of abb
original races of America known to us
as Indlans-so misnamed by Christie
pher Columbus (1448-15O0) and his
contemporaries because they were TAX
en- to be natives Of India. The In
dians are now generally believed by
the best authorities to be descended
from the races of Asia. One authority
says Of them: "Ihey are now gen.
orally believed to be Monaghan peo-
pie separated from Asia by the COM
paratlvely recent subsistence Of the
Pacific continent Another author.
ity says: by some ethnologists the
American Indians are considered an
aboriginal or single stock; by others n
mixture Of Monaghan, PolynesIan and
Caucasian types; and by others as de
rived from the grating of old world
races on true American race" Some
authorities think the ancestors Of the
Indians may have drifted across the
Pacific from Asia, or entered this con-
tinent by way Of Behring strait.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-30
Elrs. prssld.n, Had Enemies.

When Washington retired to private
life, the Aurora, an opposition paper
published in Philadelphia, printed a
communication which Is supposed to
have been written by n member Of the
Pennsylvania assembly, and which
opened as follows: "The man who is
the cause Of all the misfOrtunes Of our
country Is this day reduced to a level
with his fellow citizens, and Is no
longer possessed of power to multiply
evils upon the United States. If ever
there was a period Of rejoicing, this
Is the moment. Every heart In uni
form with the freedom and happiness
Of the people ought to beat high with
exultatlon that the name Of Washing
ton from this day ceases to give cur
rency to political inlquity, and to legal
tied corruption. A new era is now
opening upon us, an era which prom
ises much to the people; for public
measures must now stand upon their
own merits, and nefarlOus projects can
no longer be supported by name"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-30
BALM OF GlLEAD LOVE GIFT
What 10 Known as "6se Wine" Has
Been Introduced Into England
by Returning Soldiers.

In many houses in Great Britain,
writes correspondent, a glass jar,
filed with a yellowish liquid and con-
tanning small pieces Of white fungus,
may be seen. 1t Is loosely covered
with piece Of brown paper. This Is
bee wine" In the making The ac-
tivIty Of the pieces Of fungus rising
and falling suggested the busy bee and
gave the wine Its nickname. Its cor
rect name is Balm Of Gilead." and
there is an old superstition that 1t
must not be sold but always passed
on as a love gift. Our soldiers, re-
turning from Mesopotamia, brought the
balm (which Is procured from an
Eastern tree) with them. The fungus
doubles in bulk with every brew. Balm
Of Gilead Is actually a yellowish, arc
matte gum, collected from Arabian and
Abyssinian trees. The making Of II
having become common knowledge,
someone has raised the DOGGY that II
produces cancer and other malignant
growths. 1t may, however, be taken
in an unfermented state, as II is
useful In cases Of whooping cough
and other ailments. 1t has always
been valued In the East for its ex-
ceptlonal fragrance and supposed
medicinal qualities. In fact, the trees
from which II comes belong to a family
Of plants styled "all heal" The gum
Is collected by making Incislons in the
trunks and upper parts Of the trees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-30
LINE OF FUTURE PRESIDENTS
j
Time May Come When Movie Fans
viii Elect Their Particular Heroes
to High Position.

Who is to be the first movie candi-
date for president Of the United
States? Don't laugh or scott. Do you
know anybody who has bigger fol-
lowing than popular, good-lookinG
movie star? Consider the voting
strength of those who patronize the
movies; would they rally round one
Of their idols If he were nominated
for high Office? The vote of the movie
fan, male or female, is as good as that
of any other voter, and If he fancIed
Reid Wallace or Ray Charles for pres
ident because one or the other of them
had a mice smile" or a Glove of
curl" the reason which determined
his vote would be just as well consid-
cred and just as welghty as many of
the reasons which prompt voters now
in the choice of candidate.
All man needs to be elected to
high office is a reputation for honesty.
"a strong face" and well-circulated
report that he Is good to his Wife"
And movie star should be able to
command these assets, Arthur H. Fol-
well writes In Leslie's. There are
probably 100000 movie fans in the
United States. Who will be the first
political boss astute enough to capt.
talize this following2 Think Of the
adoring flappers of voting age, thous-
ands upon thousands Of them, who
would take their first interest In poll
tics were one Of their screen favor
ties to be nominated for the presl-
dency. They'd vote him into the white
house because of his adorable eyes
or the twist of his hair at the temples.
Don't laugh. They would. And some
day they will.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-30
REGULAR Rules for Family Battles.

In the early days In Wales domes-
tic battles were not frowned upon so
long as the participants followed the
regular, recognized rules of combat.
For example, II wife should strike
her husband with poker, she was
not believed to have committed any
public offense. If, however, she used
so unaccustOmed weapon as a pair Of
tongs, the authorities at once took
steps.
A trial was held, usually In the town
hall, and the husband and wife were
represented by attorneys, their per-
sonal appearance being forbidden.
When verdict Of guilty was rem
dered, the Judge solemnly passed the
sentence Of death. An effigy Of the
woman was then taken to a conspicu-
Gus place in the town and hanged, af-
ter, which 1t was abused by the crowd
until completely destroyed. The Gus
tom Is said to have done much to pre-
vent ia mily quarrels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-30

Mack" quite Mortified. "YOu
mustn't really. Why, 1 found him
90 nice; he just needed little, what
shall call it-rejuvenatlng perhaps !"
"Oh. know you found him nice
enough! Little thought how things
would go when ! got him from the
station" His voice vlbrated with long
pent-up anger and suffering. II never
thought that you, of all girls, would
take fancy to this old, cranky man
and completely turn his head. But af-
ter you had neglected me for weeks,
the truth dawned upon me. knew II
was not simply to make my uncle like
you so that he would help me, be-
cause, after his first week here, he
made all arrangements for my entry
into law firm. Then thought Dor
Ines mission is finished. / didn't
dream Of what was doing"
"Oh, Mackl I'm so sorry made
you suffer, but wasn't 1t better to suf-
fer a few weeks and then be free2
You see, mother approved Of him from
the start"
"Oh, your mother" he interrupted
with smile. 1--WE had enough Of her
while you were going around with my
uncle"
Dear Mack" she said, and laid her
cool fingers on his hot hand, but he
brushed them angrily away.
Mack What has come over your
When happiness at last has come to
me In such a great big portion and
then you, Of all persons, suddenly spoil
II ALL"
"DOrine-" he chOked-"Im q cad
want you to be happy-I- Oh, I
am just heastly selfish, that's all. I've
lost you-and life is over for me-"
Lost mel" she echoed lncredulous-
ly. MACK Haverly, are you dellrlous
or something-why we've been en-
gagged for seven years"
BE truthful at least, Dorlne. My
uncle told me himself, yesterday he
was going to marry Dorine, and he
limited at 1t before" Mack got up.
Dorinc, too. jumped up. Mack,
didn't mother tell you a tblng7 told
her to, though she said 1t seemed In
delicate thought you knew. told
her to tell you that wanted your
uncle to love mel wanted to awaken