davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
100000 Too Little
For Paris Building.
Herrick Declares
Ambassador Terms Present
Legation Structure Dis
grace; Insists Appropria-
ton Should Be Doubled

PARIS, April 7 (By The Associated
Press. )-Word received here that Sec
retary Of State Hughes has requested
an appropriation of 100000 to pur-
chase building to house the American
Embassy has revived hope that Ameri-
can diplomatic representatives in Paris
soon may have quarters adequate to
their needs.
Embassy officials here, however, feel
that suitable building and furnishings
point out that Holland the other dav
gave 100000 for a building for its
legation in Paris and that the present
Austrian Embassy is worth about
S4,O0O,0OO.
"Our lack of appropriate buildings
or the embassy IS standing reproach
to our country" said Myron r. Her
rick, the American Ambassador. to-day.
"if the United States cannot provide its
diplomatic officers with building in
keeping with the dignity and imnor-
tance of their country | am sure some
generous minded American citizen is
willing to do so.''
-, The ambassador alluded to Rodman
,Wahamaker's interest in the matter and
ms recently expressed willingness 10
nelP TO purchase an appropriate build
ing. No more patriotic service could
De rendered to the United States than
this" he said N''''''
As long ago as 1876" Mr.. Herrick
continued, albert Gallatin, the min.
Ister at that time, wrote: The pros
pect seems good that the United States
wall purchase a building for its en-.
Dassy within year For 100 wears
every succeeding envoy has been hon.
ing that this prospect might become q
reality" No''e
Mr. Herrick said he was spending
much more than his salary FOR the
rental of the present embassy builds 1ds
ing. He said the government mnat
sooner or later make provision to nav
such rentals itself, since ambassadapr:y, % "a pay
hnanclal burdens were now beVond
what they could reasonably pay. He
added that American envoys abroad
might at any time be forced to r;uo
up their positions and return home on
account of unbearable expenses and
hard times. ana
Even the most patriotic and se,f-
sacrificing ambassadors and ministers" E"
he remarked, cannot afford in theso
times of stress to impoverish them.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Salvation Ar1nav
Bars Speyer as
W ct Advocate
Continued from page one)

good for people, but is interested solely
IN IN thc question of personal liberty
Nv hen law is being derided-and
that's what is happening to the prohi-
bitlon law-it is time to repeal it,
he said.
Among the vice. presidents Of the
association are Stuyvesant Fish. Irwin
:. Cobb, George l., Forrest General
Daniel Appleton. James f. Holland
hermlt Roosevelt, Augustus Thomas,
Rhinelander Waldo. T. Tecumseh Sher,
man, DR.. Richard Derby, ]. Edgar Bull.
Ransome II. Gillett and William De
Forrest Manice.
Finds More Happiness
Commander Booth, in giving her i'm
presslons of world conditions as a re-
suit of her extensive tour said:
Regardless of all reports as to un-
rest throughout the world, it cannot
be denied that the average hapniness
OF human being in the United States
is increasing instead of decreasing,
ana TINS, IN my opinion, is because Of
prohibition and the wonderful advan-
tages of free democracy.
The world is growing better and not
worse, but there never was time when
men and women had so great an oppor-
tunlty Tor service in reconstructino the
world as now, when the poor people
can be so easily assisted to their feet
and placed upon a sound and self-sus-
tanning basis. The Salvation Army in
New York within three weeks will ask
this community for S5O0,00O for the
maintenance of its work among the de
serving poor, and think my trip of in
specton enables me to prove that to
engage IN this line Of constructive en-
deaVor is the greatest privilege and
most valuable work that can be under
taken on this earth"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

separate from n neiehbor which has
dominated it by brute force, as Eng
land has ruled Ireland 1t must have
its own free political development, that
is as practical as it is a romantic
truth"
This is her mission to America to
explain how far short the Irish Free
State is Of fulfilling this ideal how
mistaken is tho assumption that it ia
reasonable offer that must satisfy
every Irishman.
The women Of Ireland have made no
feminist assertions in these troubled
times they have simply done every
thing side by side with the men and
asked for no more. Fifty thousand
are enrolled in the Duman- ma m ban,
q purely military organization. The
women fought with the flying col
umns, they took part in every am
bush and in addition carried food, mos
sages and ammunition to tho men on
the run. In the last year 4his organ
In the republic the women
will have full suffrage as soon as its
affairs are in order.
With Countess Markicwicz was one
Of these young Amazons-K Kathleen
Barry, the sister Of Kelvin Barry, a
young rcvolutionist, whose execution
Countess Marklewica saw from the
window Of her cell in 1916. She is a
very pretty, fair-skinned girl, with
slow, sweet smile, and the slurinr
speech of County Carlow, II business
woman in Dublin and Justice of the
peace there.
Countess Markiewiccz will remain
here for thrco or four months.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Austria Gets % Years to Paw
S24,0OO,00O Bill for Flour

WASHINGTON, April THE joint
resolution recently adopted by Congress
authorizing twenty-tve- year exten-
sion for payment by Austria Of the ad-
vance of $24,ooo,ooO for purchase of
-four and other foodstufs through the
United States Grain Corporation was
signed to-day by President Harding.
The resolution authorizes the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to postpone pay
ment Of the debt on advice from the
State Department that other creditor
powers are willing to consent to a sim
I,ar pos.nonement Of Austrian debts to
them At the State Department TO-DAY
1t was said the United States had re-
celved informal assurances indicating
the willingness of all the interested
powers except Rumania and Jugo-
Slavia
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

selves in the interest Of their govern
ment. The government must bear the
larger share Of the burdens. An am
bassador to any country is always
rendered all kinds of official and pri-
vate dinners, and if he isn't oiker
he has to return them. This involves
immense expense.
"lt is vitally necessary to have ade-
quate quarters for our growing staff
We have eight secretaries. commercial
military and naval attaches, as we'll
as a host of minor functionaries who
must be provided with room for their
expanding needs. ! hope Congress will
st least remove the embarrasgmente
under which VIC have suffered so many
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Senate TO Take Up srnoot and
Burton Nominations Monday

AoHIHNGTUN, April 7.-An-
nouncement was made to-day BY SEN
ste leaders Of their intention to have
taken up next Monday the nominations
OF Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah,
and Representative Burton, Republi-
can, Ohio, to be members Of the Allied
Debt Funding Commission.
Extended debate is in prospect, but
a canvass of the Senate, the leaders
say, indicates confirmation OF the two
nominees despite an adverse report bv
a majority of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, which held that they are
gressional membership. Action in the
funding operations has been suspended
to await disposition of the nomina-
tons
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
British Troops Patrol Border

BELFAST, April (By The Associ-
ated Press A boy was injured this
evening through the explosion of a
bomb thrown in Grovefeld Street.
British troops, with machine guns,
were patroiling to-day the n-mle
|. front on the Ulster-South ireland
border, between Belcoo and Garrison,
FCounty Fermanagh, where forces of
Ulster special constables and Irish re-
publican army troops are in close
proximity on opposite sides of the
line.
The situation continues menacing.
especially in the neighborhood of the
village Of Garrison, where large forces
of republican army men are mobiliz-
ing.
Three women armed with revolyers
left train at the Dunfanaghy Road
depot, in County Donegal. to-day, held
up the officials and burned the bundles
OF newspapers from Belfast. They then
re-entered the train, which resumed
its journey.
The barracks at Falcarragh, seven
miles from Dunfanaghy have been
seized by republican forces.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Irish and Germans to Conduct
6anking Without English Agent

BERLIN. April T { By The Associated
Press The Berlin Deutsche Bank has
been appointed agent in Germany for
the Irish National Land Bank in Dub
lin, It was reported to-day by Ger
mania" This was done, the newspaper
says. so that banking henceforth can
be conducted between Germany and Ire
,"nS without intermediary English
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
of our own" Al enabasss

WASHINGTON. April fpu
soclated Press An efror. "y lse As,
IN the House to include i, Vas .rnade
Department bill authority .ne stass
8 900 for acquisition ~ 10 20 expsnd
building at Paris to be u.as saso and i
American Embassy. eo as ths
Proposed as an amendmer.
resentative Rogers, Of Masuo oy Ren.
ranking Republics nemhe, c.n,usett,.
eign Affairs COMMITTEES VI ths Fof.I
stricken out on a point &c !, ms
new legislation and unauts order "as
law" orized /,
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Havana Entries.

First Race-Six furlonEs: four-s ear-o -olds
snd upward claiming; purse 500: eHazel
r.. 1905 primitive, 1902; Retreat, 102: 'By
Gone. 10i; Speedy Lady, 10J; Signal Corps.
107; tHgh Olympus, 107: -. Alfred Clark
10T; Lcenrack, no, Pokcy e., 112; White
Grown. 1i2: Invincible, 112.
Second Raco-Six furlongs: four-year-olds
and upward; caiming; purse s700 'sun
Rose. 1902; 'Good Hope. 10i; "Frascuelo, f07
sMldian. 105; 'Hocnir, 107; Norfolk Belle.
1OI.
Third Race--six furlongs; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse 500: sMr.
JigEs, 1O2; Berretta, f05; sHumpy, 10i
eMess Kit, 10i; sQuaker, i07 SLyric. 1U7
The Enquirer, 100; Haran. ii0 Hat Rack.
40: Johnnie O'connell. 1i2; Peaceful Star,
1l2; Win or quit. H..
Fourth Race-Six furlongs; MORO Castle
Handicap: three-year-olds and upward ,
$500 added: Leghorn, Of; Mayor House
10l; Last One. 10I tGuvnor. 110; tArrarat,
l25; tEnd Man, III 1.-THE Boy, ia: Aiken,
1ll; Belle OF Elizabethtown, 116. tGoldblatt
entry. TT. a. Gosse entry.
Fifth ltace-Mile; three-year-o -olds; claim
ing; purse 5000 'Sun Girl, 09 who Car
Tell, 100; "Flycast. t0l sDiversity, los ;
Navisco. i0S: Stonewali. i09.
Sixth Racc-Mile and 30 yards: four-year r.
olds and upward claiming; purse 5000:
Lady freemen,. 100; Audrey A.. 100: sFirst
Troop, f05; Salesman. 10j: sCork fO5
rChimera, tOj: Moinero, f05: sGeorge w
f0l; "Stir Up 100; Jap Muma, fO5: Fair and
Warmer. t0j; |Ioie, f0J. Planiarcde. no.
Apprentice allowance.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Pribble Rides Four More
Winners at Havana Track
Young Apprentice Lad Is Now
Sensation of Meeting.

HAVANA, Feb. 3-The fields at
Oriental Park this afternoon were made
up of horses of ordinary caliber, but
they were we'll matched and stirring
contests were in order. Some OF the
finishes were close enough to leave the
winner in doubt until the official plac-
ing was displayed. This was particu-
larly SO in the third, when Sugarmint
came from long way back to get up
in the final stride and beat Perplexity
by the smallest of margins
Jockey Pribble started in by riding the
winner in the opening event, when he
got Lullaby to last long enough to
beat Whip Poor VIII by half a length.
Later he rode particularly strong fin
ish on Sugarmint and landed him the
winner Of the fourth. In the fifth he
scored with Felix NJ, and he won the
sixth with Poilu.
FIRST RACE-Four-year- and upward (;
claiming purse sT00; five and a half fur
longs. Lullaby, 96 CPribble), TO /, . to 1
and even, first; Whippoorwill, 105 IN.
Swart), q to J, TO and Q to >. second !:
Tyre to third ,GT Time os Lady Betty
Occupation, Red Kentmere Cy Merrick,
Truant. Timothy and u. Hogan also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-ol claiming
purFe stUO, 1urlOnEs. HUTCHINSON, 1Wf
(F'ields), to 5, TO and 1 TO G, first !:
Navisco, 104 (Pickens), to /, TO 10 and
to 4, second Spods, 10s (Kelsay), 0 to ..
to 5 and 20 5. third. Time, ] :f3 as.
American Legion and buckingham also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-o -olds and upward
claiming: purse 800; five and half fur
longs. sugarmint, i06 (Pribbe), 8 to .,
even and TO 2, first: Perplexity, 10f (Pen-
mani, s TO 3. 3 to . and TO 8, second !;
Winds OF Chance, DS IN. Swart), 3 to ], Z
20 5 and to 10. third. Time. :07. Ina
Wood. Huntress. Jill. Second Cousin and
Cortez also ran
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old claiming
Purse $780, six furiongs. Whispering, 1O3
(Kennedy), O TO 8, . 10 ) and 10 3. first
Acosta, 110 (Scheffen, !, even and I
TO . second; Moon Wlnks, i02 (Fields). .
10 I, even and I to .. third. Time, IA %.
May Hartman, Pacifier, Athgarven, This
.lebloom and Coscorran also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Tour-year-ol and upward I:
claiming; purse $T00; one mile and one
eighth Felix NJ, 10J (Pribble). 20 .. z
10 and to 10, first; w. q. McClintock.
100 tScheffeD. TO 2, z to and to 10.
second McAdoo, los CFields), 10 TO 1, 4
20 1 and . TO I, third. Time, 1 "a t-5.
Dolly o., Win All. Baby Faust. Jnro and
Counsel also ran.
SMITH RACE-Three-year- -olds and upward !;
claiming: purse S700; one mile and fifty
yards. Poiu, 100 tPribble). . to 2. even
md 2 to 5. first Brynlimah, 100 (Maiben) !,
Z 10 Q, 4 to 5 and 10 3, second; Blazeaway.
10e (ScheffeD, to 2, I TO 2 and 70 4.
third Time, f:43 20. George James, Fire
worth and Golden Flint also ram
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Brooklyn Poly Wrestlers
Defeat Pratt Grapplers

wrestlers representing Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute made clean sweep of
the matches with Pratt Institutes grap-
piers in the Poly gymnasium last night,
by "a points to 0. Poly scored three
falls and three time advantage decisions.
The best bout was that in the 15S pound
class, i'm which Gelman OF Poly finally
got the award over Hendricks of Pratt
by n margin of only ten seconds. They
had to wrestle fifteen minutes before
the judges could deliver verdict. The
summaries:
1i5 Pound Class-Daniels. Poly. threw
Krell, Pratt, with chancery and hammer
locks. in minutes.
125 Pound Ciass-Corless, Poly, threw
OLaughln. Pratt. with half nelson and
body hold. in minutes
1876 Pound Class-Kurtz, Poly time
advantage OF Els against Milky, Pratt.
14J Pound Class-Rubien, Poly, won on
time advantage of 6:2o. against Morris.
Pratt.
1853 Pound Class--Gelman. Poly, won on
time advantage of 10 seconds, against Hen
bricks. Pratt.
1T5 Pound Class-Feinstein. Poly, threw
Kraft. Pratt. with half nelson and body
hold. In 4 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-The Rosebud Purse OF 81 900:
allowances: for two-year-olds: three fur
longs. fDuster, 112 *Daniel, 1f5: Prince X,
121 Miss Lady, 10s; fPrnce OF Umbria. 107
tkoeilia.. 1oI; Rosie H.. los; Peter Brown
11a; Leslie, 1i5.
"orleans Stable entry. III. T. Griffin
entry.
Second Race-Purse 81 900; claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs
gerry, 1f3; $Jittle Patsy. 90; %Paul Connolly
1t2; eMarie Maxim. 107: Icon. Jog: Diana
1i6; Serbian. III Frank f., III; Baby Eve
lyn. 81: Lady Longfellow. 105; 'ricklsh.
1jG: Huonec. 115: The Decision, III; Ca
cambo, III; Capt. Tom. 113; Jago, III.
Third Race-The Hyde Park Purse OF
$1,000: allowances: for three-year-olds; six
frIlongs. Knot Grass, IA; Comic song ia:
log. Blossom House. 100; Sweepy, 112.
Fourth Race-The Whirl Purse of 81 300
allowances; for four-year-olds and upward
five and half furongs. High Cost, ia;
sF'lmer H.. 10: "Tableau d'Honneur, 1os
klue Paradise. 1903; wynnewood. 104 Mulch
Ter; 1Oi; Merrimac, 10f; Courtship, los;
I;ising Rock, f0i; Mercury, 10s; Csntimeter,
11s
sDrumscller entry
Fifth Race--The Comus Handicap sc.5oO
added for three-year-olds and upward: one
mile and sixteenth. 'rom Hare. Jr., 102:
tGuy, 1872; Costisau. 90: tGourmand. 1o2
slippery Elm. 1o7; Bunga Buck, 1o6; Blarney
'United Verde. 11o; Veto. i0e Wade McIc-
moro, 81: Sands OF Pleasure. 10o mia
tclarls entry. frhillips & Cuniff entry
sWelght includes J pounds penalty.
Sixth Race-Purse 81 900: claiming: for
(, f,ur-year-olds and upward: mile and six
tcenth: balance Wheel, t07; Gen. 1Iaig, ia:
scotch Verdict 101; Quite. 10T: sWaukeag,
l10; BARRY Shannon 100: sWalnut Hall,
1i@; Our birthday. 112; The wit, 1t2.
Seventh Race-Purse 81, 900; for three-ycar-
olds mile and seventy yards. Mr.. CRATER,
1o2. 'Lucky Girl, 90: Yelled Colleen, 1O7
~Plunela. %; Printers Devil. 1co; Hcrmia
J,emble, Jog; 'spinnlng, o3; Bl's Luck. 100;
Ctnsul. 10J.
Apprentice allowance of, > lbs. claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
SWIMMERS HANG UP
FOUR NEW RECORDS
Weissmuller Lowers so and
220 Yard Marks in Chicago
Pool.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Four worlds rec
ords were broken by members Of the
Illinois Athletic Club swimming team in
the open meet held in the I. A. C. pool
here last night.
Miss Edna Connell broke the worlds s
mark for women in the 100 yard breast
stroke, making the distance in 1 :2S 2-5.
four-fifths of a second better than the
old mark, set by Miss Ruth Smith OF
Columbus tOhio) Athletic Club.
Johnny Weissmuller broke worlds rec
ords in the so yard and 220 yard swims
and was on the relay team that hung up
the fourth new mark of the night. In
the so yard swim his time was 0 :23 rs,
one-fifth Of a second lower than the
former record held by Kenneth Huszagh
of the Chicago Athletic Association and
Perry McGillivray. He beat his own
worlds mark in the 220 yard swim.
making the distance in 2:1S 2-5, one and
one-fifth seconds lower than his former
record.
The I. A. c. relay team. composed OF
Weissmuller. Abe Seigel, Perry McGlli-
vray ard Buddy Wallen, made the $50
yards in :16, four-ffths of a second
lower than its own worlds record.
The 1. A. C. team won the meet, scor-
ing 4S points against points each for
the Milwaukee Athletic Club, and the
Great Lakes Athletic Association teams.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Vernon Beats Sackr7an
for State Handhall Title

Murray Vernon of the Crescent A. c.
won the New York State amateur hand
ball championship on the court of the
Crescent A. c. last night, when he de-
feated William Sackman of the Trinity
Club, metropolitan singles and doubles
champion, in closely contested game
in which each player made spectacular
rallies. The score was 21 to IL, IL to
81, 81 to Z. is to 81 and 21 to 10.
Vernon was more aggressive and
fought for each point. while the veteran
and more experienced Sackman allowed
the ball to escape him on numerous oc-
casions. In the deciding game Vernon
scored many service aces simply by
placing the ball beyond his opponent
reach
After dropping the first game Sack
man rallied and piled up ten points in
one handout. Vernon surpassed this in
the third game by scoring twelve points
without letup. Sackman was at his
best in the fourth, and by his crafty
playing continually got Vernon out of
position. He tired perceptibly toward
the close.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
DRAFT OPPONENTS
SCORED BY PEPPER
'They Are Un-American,' Says
the New Senator From
Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Minor league
organizations which are refusing to
recognize the "selective system" for
advancing their players to the major
leagues as advocated by those two or
ganizations, are violating all ethics Of
Americanism and holding their players
in bondage" United States Senator
George Wharton Pepper, framer of the
major and minor league agreements,
declared here to-day.
Expressing his views on a question
which is expected to be discussed at
the meeting here in a few days between
Judge Lands, baseball commissioner,
and the American League club owners,
Senator Pepper said it was one to which
he had given exhaustive study and that
he was convinced there is no better
arrangement by which player can ad-
vance from one league to another and
finally reach the majors than that as
provided for under the National agree
ment and now advocated by the two
parent organizations.
'It appears to me that those leagues
which are opposing the selective, or
draft, system are looking more to their
individual interests than they are TO
the progression of the national prac-
tice. They are holding the player in
bondage, refusing to give him chance
to earn more money by advancing in
his profession.
"The selective system serves three
fold purpose. 1t not only takes care OF
the players and the club owner. but
it likewise serves the public. The
player is given his chance to go up, the
club who loses his services is recon-
pensed and through his graduation from
one league to another it maintains the
high standard and efficiency of play"
Senator Pepper said he had been "as-
tounded"to find by compilation which
he made at one time covering short
period of years that the major leagues
had paid for the purchase of players
from minor leagues more than $4,000,
COO. In many instances. he said. this
league helped the little fellow finance
what otherwise would have been dis
astrouS season.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04


with all the surf casting that is going on
about New York II Is but reasonable to
think that great many recruits for surf
angling are being made and that the old
timers and the newcomers are all improv-
ing their style and making greater dis
tance.
up TO 10 o'clock last Sunday morning con-
ditions did not look good for casting. but
at about that time the snow ceased falling
Island Casting Club TO get ready for the
great game. They looked UP their overshoes
hs ana Rsoo, i9r sd beon. aTf M last ter
had fallen during the week tho following
Sunday found the field clean and dry.
Casting last Sunday In five inches of snow
was a revelation 20 those who have taken up
the sport In the last year or two, but this
slight Inconvenience did not dampen the
ardor of the casters in the least. nor did II
affect the scores, for splendid distances were
marked Off
Island and Dexter Park days. when n foot
of snow, sometimes soft, but more often
hsrd oas Vas the rule and and the ,eperntnre
Sunday IN Dexter Park when there was n
large attendance and so severe was the cold
yarns in the comfortable sitting room TO
facing tho wintry blasts. Five OF the more
osS sowevos and t''' Il was surely some % day. t AZ
first ] thought my ears would freeze, but
after making q few casts the blood got into
circulation and such an effect had the dry
exhilarating air that we all thought II a per-
feet day. The Sunday following was the
COldcst any OF US nAn experienced UP 10 tnat
time and II my memory serves me correctly
II was about 10 above zero, with stiff
nor 'wester blowing. After a cast or two
every one made for the lee of high fence
close by 20 give his hands a chance to warm
up. n developed into gale and about 3
o'clock we watched the wind roll up the tin
roofing OF large school building TO the
west. After seeing this we concluded II was
time TO 20 in. The present Indications point
20 n clear field for next Sunday. and " the
weather Is fine quite few visiting casters
are expected to attend.
our novices have the stuff In them that