davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

tainly, to say the least. It is shock
ing announcement to me-
Mrs. Kendall. with her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Kendall, went to Paris about
two months ago.
Dean Kendall came to the Yale art
school after the retirement OF John r.
Weir about ten years ago His retire.
ment as dean, announced early this
year. becomes effective In December
He LIS a member Of the National Acad-
emy and has done much painting His
wife also is an artist. She was among
those who planned the Bal Masdue
which is now an annual social feature
OF the Yale art school.
Mrs. Kendall was Miss Margaret
Western Stickney. and that Ia the name
she is said to have given In the divorce
action.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
BANDIT TAXI CRASHES
(, INTO HOUSE IN FLIGHT
Three Escape, DriUer Held,
After Restaurant Holdup.

Three men entered McDonsld's Restau-
rant I'm Broa dway. near 166th street.
late last night, held UP the manag ger,
James Mullins Of 1910 Amsterdam ave
nue. and robbed him of s170. Then they
took 500 from the cash register and
escaped In taxicab driven by Robert
Sallsin of 230 Linden street, Brooklyn.
At their order Salkin drove the three
men TO st. Nicholas avenue. but the
machine skidded and went through n
window Of vacant store at 1885. The
bandits escaped. but Patrolman Nc
Laughlin took salltin in custody and the
police said they would hold him for ex-
animation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Moran Had Staged Death Leap
for Noon From Window at
Broad and Wall.
LEAVES NOTE FOR BANTON
Lost $3.50; Lost $751; &C.,
Tells Motive of Man Who
Calls Himself Sucker

Edward J. Moran Of 274 Twelfth
street. Brooklyn, took passage on the
municipal ferryboat President Roose-
velt at $3.50 o'clock last night bound
for Staten Island. When the boat got
opposite Governors island Moran went
to the forward deck. outside the cabin
where there were about half a dozen
other men. He climbed on a cleat
took some letters and post cards from
his pocket and threw them on the
deck one by one. Then he climbed to
the rail and jumped into the water
He was drowned and his body was not
covered.
The officers Of the ferryboat col
lected the letters and cards from the
feck and turned them over to the DO.
lice when the boat docked at St
George. The police put them In pile
and made them public one by one. The
first was piece OF white cardboard. or
which Moranrhad made notations tha,
he was dealing In motor stocks. Of
stocks and the stock Of a petroleum
company. At the bottom Of the card
were these:
Lost. $3.50: lost SIS; lost $s5; lost
$25." and many other figures
The second. third. fourth and fftf
cards picked from the pile were thu
same. They were addressed to the Edi
tor Of THE New YORK HERALD. the
World. the New York Times and the
Tribune. Each read as follows:
ITO THE EDITOR; II you will send q
man at noon to-day to Broad and Wal
streets he will And the body Of sucker
who lost all in Wall Street"
The sixth missive was a letter from
e. n. Whiting & Co.. brokers. A Broad
street. telling Moran that II he did no,
go to their office at once and provide
more margins his account would be
closed.
The seventh was letter to District
Attorney Joab H. Banton. II read:
Trust you may stop and think a few
minutes. Brokers OF Wall Street can
not do business honest and make a liv-
ing on commission. Wall Street is as
crooked as a rams horn. Investigate
and you will find this to be true. There
are hundreds of suckers like myself. II
Wall Street"
This note was signed Edward J.
Moran, 274 Twelfth street"
The eighth letter was addressed to
Frank A. Ward, In care OF the Fire
Commissioners office. Mr.. Ward told
the police that Moran was his stepfather
He did not give any information regard
Ing Moran's financial troubles.
The police believed Moran INTENDED to
mail the letters yesterday and that he
intended to jump at noon from window
at Broad and Wall streets. But evil
dcrtly changed his mind and decided to
commit suicide by drowning.
Very little excitement was caused on
the boat by Morans act. as most OF
the passengers were inside the cabins
But Capt. William Cole stopped his
engines and sent a rowboat out A
search OF half an hour failed to find the
body.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Dean Kendall, of Yale Arts School,
Wonders If He Is Divorced in Paris

specioi Dispatch TO THE Nrw YORK HBsAtp.
New HAVEN. July 24.--William Ser
geant Kendall dean of the Yale School
OF Fine Arts. was surprised to-day
when informed of cable from Paris
telling OF Mrs. Kendall receiving "a
final decree of divorce. The action, ac-
cordins to the dispatch. was on the
grounds Of desertion.
"It is indeed a shock to me and pug
zling in the extreme" Dean Kendall
told a newspaper here. II thank you
for your courtesy in informing me. but
/ cannot understand It, There is no
mistake in the fact that Mrs. Kendall
is In Paris. Could there have been
some mistake in this announcement? I?
DO you believe It can be verified? Ger
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
CAN'T STOP SMUGGLING
WITHOUT FOREIGN AID
Note to Great Britain Based
on Prohibition Aduice Here.

For the past year the smuggling Of
LIQUOR from foreign ships anchored twelve
I-s out at sea has been the most
difficult problem confronting prohibition
c'ficials. New York harbor has attracted
most OF these rum running vessels op-
Grating between the United States and
the Bahamas. Bermuda. the British
west Indies and other points used as
bases by the smuggling trade
IRON nfteen to twenty whisky laden
steamers have lain continuously off
Sandy Hook for the past twelve months,
discharging their contr sband cargoes to
smaller craft to bring ashore under cover
Of darkness. As each steamer trans
ferred It's cargo In this manner II was
replaced by another WITH fresh load of
liquor Many OF the ships are British.
The major portion of the information
on which the note to .hc British Gov
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Mexican Police Arrest
Two in BielasIxi Party
Special Dispatch TO tn. NEW Yorx Hs.ALD

Special Dispatch to The NEW YoRK Hp.ALp.
"A FExICO CITY. July 24.-Senor
MI Barcenas, Mexican lawyer
OF Lower California, and
Nine. Milo, a F'renchwoman. who
were members of the automobile
party from which A. Bruce Bic
laski of New York was kidnapped
several weeks ago. were arrested
here to-day. They were charged
with conspiracy in the kidnapping
case.
MEXICO CITY, July "a (Associated
Press).--A Bruce Bielaski again
has postponed his departure to the
United States because the Supreme
Court, which Is to decide a legal
case in which an oil company he
represents Is involved, failed to Sc
cure a quorum to-day.
At 6 o'clock tonight Mr.. Bielaski
and his wife left their hotel to keep
dinner engagement. There was
no indication that the authorities
intended to arrest them. Mr.. Bic
laski would make no statement on
the incident
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
1EATHER FORECAST.
Snakes Tangled in Gears
Hurl Motor Car in Ditch
Special Dispatch to THE New yorx HnALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YorK HnALD.
@APE MAY. N. j.. July 24.-
John Sapelton. travelling
salesman for a Western
house. was driving a roadster with
license tag 1888 Ohio through
densely wooded road from Goshen
to Swainton, about sixteen miles
north of this city. Sapelton. saw
two snakes in deadly combat in the
road. Thinking that he would kill
both. he tried to run over them.
The snakes got entangled in the
steering gear under the car and
before Sapelton could stop the car
1t had run Off the road and turned
upside down. Sapelton was not in
i''red and passing motorists helped
him right the car. The snakes
two king snakes-measured nearly
seven feet each.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

Special Dispatch to THE New York HBaALp.
NASH ssHirxsos. 's isss:o S.e.. july SSsssa x.
Liquor smuggling inf3 the United
States in violation Of the Eighteenth
Amendment and the volstead law has
become the subject Of diplomatic CORE
spondence between this country and
Great Britain. There is In progress a
discussion relative to several phases Of
smuggling and 1t is probable repre-
sentations made by the State Depart
ment to the British Foreign Office will
result in ultimately making the United
States more nearly bone dry than now.
These representations were the out
come of suggestions and recommenda-
tions from various sources. including the
prohibition agencies Of the Treasury De-
partment. Liquor smuggling from Great
Britain direct. as well as from the Ba-
hama Islands. has been for some time
the subject Of study by the State De-
partment.
AS a result Of its investigation and
the reports made by the dry agencies.
the Department. It is indicated. has put
the matter up to the British Govern
ment. The behef is that the suggestion
has gone forward that Great Britain
should give its cooperation in minimiz-
ing the traffic. No reply has as yet
been received.
The smuggling question has three i'm
portant phases: First, definition of the
phrase Territorial waters" second,
whether or not the cooperation of foreign
vessels with American ships outside the
so-called three mile limit constitutes a
conspiracy to violate the laws Of the
United States and whether search and
seizure applies to foreign smugglers
outside the three mile limit; third, what
is the responsibility of the foregn gov
ornment II che charge Of smuggling Is
established.
AS regards these questions there is
considerable confusion. The three mile
Emit has time honored sanction. but
most recent treaties speak Of territorial
waters" a term which has been taken
TO include eight miles from shore. The
case of the Marshall, seized some time
ago off the New Jersey coast and far
beyond the three mile limit, IL now
pending In the courts, and involves these
questions
To what extent the British Govern
ment would be responsible for a con-
splracy on the part of skipper of a
British ship smuggling liquor. into the
United States Is a nice point of law
on which experts are not prepared to
pass. That this kind of conspiracy has
been common in the past few years
is taken for granted, but what to do to
prevent 1t Is different thing. The two
immediate points on which an under
standing appears necessary is the def
inition Of the limits within which the
United States can search and seize
smugslers and the extent to which
Great Britain Is willing to cooperate
with the upholders of the volstead act.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
SKIN OF 81 PERSONS
TRANSFERRED TO GIRL
343 Square Inches Grated on
Explosion Victim.

BELvrpERE, Ill.. July 24.--A skin
grating operation in which 343 square
inches Of skin was transferred from
sixty-four persons to the body OF Helen
Hoage. 15 years old. to cover burns
caused by an explosion. was pronounced
success by physicians to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
CLOTHING WORKERS STRIKE.

MONTREAL, July 24.--Between FIVE and
six thousand garment workers tonight
voted for an immediate walkout. The
workers complain that the manufacturers
are evading their obligations by allow
ing all contractors to take over some oi
the work. thus defeating the principles
Of union labor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
HARDING TO REVEAL
Rail SCHEME TO-DAY
Quick Settlement of Shop
Strike Necessary to Carry
Out Coal Program.
WILLARD IS A FACTOR
B. & O. Presidents Effort to
Settle With Men May Win
Others Over.
WILLARD IS A FACTOR
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d. c.. July "a.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEnALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. July "a.
Ways and means OF effecting a
speedy settlement Of the strike of rail-
road shopmen, on which is contingent
the Governments ability to carry out
effectively the plans for the pooling OF
coal resources and the ALLEGATION of
car equipment so as to serve best the
vital interests Of the country. will be
considered at to-morrows Cabinet
meeting.
Administration officials predicted to-
day that the session would be devoted
largely to the railroad situation. What
plans the President has to effect a
settlement Of the strike have not been
revealed, but 1t was stated that a pro-
posal looking to the ending of the
strike probably would be made during
the session of the Cabinet.
The President will go to the meeting.
after having made a thorough study of
the situation and with first hand knowl-
against a settlement between the execu-
tives and shop crafts. In the last few
days he has held repeated conferences
with every agency of the Government
that has knowledge of the questions at
issue.
willard Is Factor.
Government officials were inclined to
r4ntz Nh,t hap pa
become current to the effect that the
Administration is contemplating operat-
ing the transportation systems under the
powers granted to the Interstate Com
merce Commission In the Esch- -Cummins
act There Is no plan for Government
operation. Such a plan has not been
even considered. IL is pointed out tina.
there is a distinct difference between
allocating equipment and operation o.
the roads.
The hope at the moment is that some
thing may come out of the policy OF
some of the executives 10 reach set
tlement with their own men. II is be-
iieved that much depends on the sue
cess that attends the efforts OF Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore and
Ohio. to reach an understanding with
his men. Mr.. willard has assured Cabi-
net members that irrespective of VIII a,
the other executives did he was prepared
to leave nothing undone TO get a settle.
ment
Whether he would go the length OF
yielding on the question of restoration
Of seniority and pensions rights was not
indicated. The belief here was that ne
would, particularly in view OF the fac,
the number OF Baltimore and Ohio en-
ployees who went on strike was no,
great. Administration advisers predicted
that IL one or two OF the roads made a
settlement the others would follow
Whether union leaders would approve
course OF individual bargaining was
said to be doubtful On the other hand
there is little reason TO believe leaders
could control the men q keep them In
line once considerable bodies OF them
began TO break away and reach ar
agreement with individual roads on
terms which safeguarded the most Vita
interest at stake. the restoration oi
seniority rights.
Main Factor st Issue.
President Harding repeatedly has beer
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Continued on Page Two.

The Apartment House Directory published
In the Real Estate Section OF Tho Sunday
New York Herald. contains the best and most
varied selection Of high class apartments IN
most clear and complete form for ready ref
erencc Consult Il next sunday July 3oth.--
Adv, F
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
GoethnIs Ready to Aid.
Continued on Page Two.
THE GREENBRTER,

white sulphur springs, w. Va.
Just overnight from New York. Special
compa rtment sleeper daily. Ample supplies
drawn from surrounding country insure
splendid quality food. Perfect golf. the sad
die, tennis, big swimming pool, moving pic
lures and dancing nightly. Cool nights
Bookings The Plazs.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Continued on Page Ten.

Theatrical and Hotel and Re~tanrants.
Advertising will be found on Page 10.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Main Factor at Issue.

President Harding repeatedly has been
assured that II the executives yielded on
this one point the main factor In the
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
WASHINGTON AWAITS :
REPLY FROM BRITAIN
Important Phases of Snug
Cling Problem Up.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HsnALp
NeE Yerk Hsrs!d Pure.u.)
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
HE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
Debate Ended

Greenville, Feb. 22.-Furman
University has completed an inter
collegiate debate schedule which
includes three of the leading edu-
cational institutions of the South
Oklahoma Baptist University, of
Shawnee, Okla, Mercer University,
of Macon, Ca, and Carson and
Newman College, of jefferson City,
Tenn. The debate with the Okla
homa Baptists. will be staged at
Furman University on the evening
of April 18th. On the same evening
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
FIGHT WILL COME
ON BONUS PLANS
FINANCIAL. SUGGESTIONS DIS
CUSSED IN GENERAL SORT
OF WAY BY COMMITTEE.
CONTEST SURE TO DEVELOP
IN HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The fnan-
cling of the soldier BONUS by means
of a manufacturers or wholesalers
tax was discussed in what was des-
cribed as a general sort Of way
at two sessions today of the Repub-
lican members of the house ways
means committee dealing with this
subject. It was announced that
there would be no further sessions
until Friday and members indicated
that there was no disposition to
hurry a decision.
Representative Longworth, rank
ing member of the special commit
tee, said it was his judgment that a
general manufacturers and whole
salers' tax similar to that in force
in Canada would be recommended.
He thought the rates would be low
er than those in Canada as treasury
experts had estimated that the
Canadian rates, if put in force in
this country, would yield $58O,OOO,-
900 a year, or more than $20O,0O0,-
900 in excess of the amount which
it has been estimated will be need
ed to finance the cash payments to
the former service men.
Mr.. Longworth said he did not
think the bonus bill would be ready
for the house this week or next.
He stated that there was some dis
position on the part of many house
members to postpone action on the
measure for a time to await the
opening or r%efunding negotiations
between the United States and the
debtor nations. Calling attention
that the refunding commission had
been appointed by the president,
the Ohio member said there was
reason to believe that before July
the United States would have some
of the refunded bonds in hands.
The president, Mr.. Longworth
went on to say, undoubtedly would
not be opposed to the sale of some
of the foreign bonds in this country
to obtain money for the bonus. He
added that before this could be
done congress would have to enact a
law giving authority to the secre-
tary of the treasury to dispose of
the securities as the present law
provides that he must use them in
retiring a part of the public debt.
The Ohio member said the presi-
dent was opposed to the enactment
of bonus legislation without any
provision for raising the funds. If
the proposed sales tax provision
was beaten in the house, he added,
the bill then would simply be a
charge against he treasury. 1t was
his opinion that if a sales tax were
reported the house would be given
an opportunity to vote separately
on that tax.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
he parts of the cottonseed.

the parts of the cottonseed.
The process that has been outlined
will bring about such a saving to
the use of seed tina, it will more
than pay for the use of the sulphu-
ric acid. DR.. Lipscomb is at LeConte
college, university campus, and will
be glad to go into desails with any
one who may be interested.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
FLOUR.

Wheat has recently advanced about
80 cents per bushel. We have several
hundred barrels Flour, bought be-
fore this advance. 1t will be to your
interest to get our prices before buy
ing. J. ALLEN SMITH, Jr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
another team from Furman Univer-
sity will egage a team from Carson
and Newman College in Asheville.

We are making especially low
prices on Leather Goods, such as
Horse Collars, Breeding, Brides,
Check Lines, etc. If you need any
thing in this line be sure to get our
prices. J. ALLEN SMITH, JR.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
WANTS

BUTTONS COVERED-To match
your dress. Mrs. V. M. Waters,
80 Wardlaw St., Phone Al.
2, "a, Stool.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24

In England are several farms de-
voted to the cultivation of butterflies
and moths.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24

FOR RENT-Attractive bungalow
lights, garden, orchard and barn.
on North Main street. See R. B.
Cheatham.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24

Write It On White & Wyckoffs Dis
tinctive Stationery-it is different.
THE ECHO. 6,2 If.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24

GOOD NEWS-The price of Black
label Victor Records has been re-
duced to Use. The February re-
lease now on sale. The Echo. 2,6 tt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24

MILK FOR SALE-Milk delivered
daily by 1880 to 8 a. M, Is cents
per quart; also cream and butter.
J. Kay Carwile. Phone 229-31.
2, 15.-6t pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24

EAT WITH ME-Next best thing to
eating is knowing WHERE to eat.
Bv the meal or regular board.
Phone L. Mrs. D. A. Rogers. tt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
In the Gays News

Sir Charles Hswtrey. who has
been knighted by the King Tor his
services to the stage, is an eminent
English actor whose successive tours
II America have made rim Wei
known to play goers on this de-.
IA profes sioual career had an odi
beginning, for he Was the SON OF o
clergyman. Whom his ather heard
Of his Intention to become an actor
he predicted that ne would meet
witt little success For long time
The fathers prediction seemed %
come true. but In the early eighties
Young Hawtrey scored success In
The Private secretary and since
then success and applause have
steadily come his way IN tho course
Of time he attained success as q
manager and producer a. vel as an
actor. In tho meantime his influence
JAS broadeued In many directions
He Is prominent in L0ndou's social
organizations, graceful afieydinner
peakcr. a lover and patron oi art
and letters. AMI. In general a many
s,drd man
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
TOday's Events

Hoodoo Day--Iriday the Thlr-
teenth Cheer up and keep your ang.
ers crossed. There will not be an
other until next October
Many noted educators viii gather
in Chicago today for the annual ses.
sion Of the Association of American
Col oges.
The Roman Catholic churches OF
Cincinnati today viii observe the
Tooth anniversary Of the consccra-
ton Of Edward D. Fenwick as first
bishop Of the diocese
Equal representation on all com.
mittees viii be demanded By the wo.
men Of Alabama at special meeting
Of the state Democratic executive
comm ttee at Montgomery today.
An ef ort TO arrive at a uniform
operators license law TO be recon,
mended 10 the legislatures Of the
New England and Eastern States
Will be made at conference Of the
motor vehicle authorit es Of those
States. to be held today At Hat.
ford, Conn