davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
HARVEY PRAISES HIS
WORK FOR TWO NATIONS
Says He Did More Than Any
to Link II. S. and Britain.

LONDON. Aug. 14.--From Dunleld
scotland. George Harvey. the American
Ambassador. sent the following message
to the Times:
Of the surprisingly few real person.
alities developed by the great war. Lord
Northcline will live in history as one
OF the three or four most vivid II vas
cardinal tenet of his faith that per-
petuation OF civilization could be as
sured only by mutuality OF purpose and
action on the part Of our two countries,
ana ne actually did more, perhaps. than
any other one man. living or dead. TO
attain fulhllment OF that noble aspi,a-
ton y
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
SOCIALISTS BAR COMMUNISTS

PRAGUE. Aug. IA (Associatcd Press)
The preliminary conference OF tho
Second lnternationale was held to-day.
presided over by Arthur Henderson, the
British labor leader.
II was decided to postpone the con.
vening of the Second Internatlonale. set
for October at Hamburg. but no date
was announced.
1t was resolved to have no negotia-
tions with the Communist party.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Eastern Cork County Resained.

CORK. Aug. IA (Associated Press) -
The rebel irregulars who evacuated Cork
have apparently been completely routed
and are flying heller skelter to the hills
OF northwestern County Cork A bri-
gade from Cork is reported to have dis
banded at Macroom
II Is rumored that Daniel O'Calla-
CHAN. Lord Mayor of Cork has been ar
rested. together with Mary MacSwiney.
The whereabouts of canon de Valera
remains a mystery. When last seen
here on Thursday he was driving west
ward in closed carriage. All Of east
ern County Cork has now been taken
by the Free Staters
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR
GERMAN PRIVATE DEBTS
Pay as Usual To-day; in
Future to Separate Allies.

PARIS. Aug. IL (Associated Press) -
A dispatch to the Havas Agency from
London says the allied ministers at
their supplementary meeting, decided to
require Germany to make her August
Is payment OF $4,000. 900 on account OF
debts to allied nationals, as Premier
Poincare demanded, and agreed to exact
guarantees.
But In the future each ally Is to act
Independently as far as these payments
are concerned
The New York herald., 1922-08-15


| An Invitation to view
4 at close ''ange the admin
\ isha.1C of an estate
u DOSSIBLY you think that the admin
Il 81 istration of an average estate-your
\ own for example, e-would be simple
H matter.
\ We you that it is not
1 you would like to follow step by
4 step the necessary procedure invite
1 you to drop in at main Office
1 90 Broadway.
I Wewill gladly take you personally
4 conducted trip through the different de-
\ partments involved in handling the busi-
\ ness of administering estates and trusts.
/ You will for yourself the wide
| range Of business experience and judg-
1 ment required. You will see, too, the
care taken to safeguard the interests of
families whose financial affairs are in
keeping
4 AT the time you will have the
i opportunity to meet the officers of this
Company and to learn something of the
Il human and personal side of our work
COL IIxIjE!
| 39;|33'!| Ii|;E|
In FINANCIAL DISTRICT: SO Broadway
In SHOPPING CENTRE 5th Avenue 81 gath Street
n In PARK AVENUE Park Avenue s. 18th Street
In HARLEM: 1a5th Street 9TH Avenue
In I4Sth Street 3rd Avenue
roll ederaIRe System
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
PREMIERS SPLIT ON
GERMAN PAYMENTS
Continued from First Page.

required to pay the three payments Que
OF 5o.0o000o gold marks monthly, or
100000 in all.
NJ. Poincare advocated this because.
he declared. 15o.000.000 marks gold
could be taken from the Reichsbanks
store OF 1.000.o00.00o in gold in it's
vaults, and would not disastrously af-
feet the German financial situation.
Mr.. Lloyd George refused to accept this.
insisting that Germany must have an
immediate moratorium.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
coplai9tt, 1928. by TIE NEW York HEsALD
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

the auspices of either Russia. Germany
or France.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Upton NOT HERE TO
CHALLENGE, He SAYS
So Family Of His Unnamed
Friend May Not Be
Increased.
BABY FOR EACH BOAT
StOrk Arrived at Staten ISL
and as Each Shamrock
Came In.
MET KELLY IN BURMAH
Shipwrecked Years Before, Old
Acquaintance Had Become
Buddhist Priest.
MET KELLY IN BURMAH

Sir Thomas Upton arrived on the
Baltic yesterday, but not, he explained,
TO challenge for the Americas Cup
again. He arrived with hrs miniature
yachting cap cooked over his left eye,
and it was this cap that caused him to
launch forth last night upon a dis
sertation that started with the war
and ended with the story of Kelly, the
boss of Burmah.
1t was in the Hotel Biltmore that
Sir Thomas spun his variegated yarn.
A few friends sat with him. The ia
nous yachting cap was hanging upon
the Irish sportsman's large thumbs.
IF I'm not mistaken said Sir
Thomas, lone of you declared that
there was romance about this cap.
Right for you, there is. And there's
romance about yachts that you would
never think of. I have here in my
luggage somewhere the letter Of a
gentleman on Staten Island whose
names maybe we'd just as well not
mention.
Says he in his letter ne hopes / lift
the cup. 1t was like this as the letter
has 1t. Upon the day the Shamrock l..
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
GIRL CANOEIST DROWNED
BY A SUBMARINE CHASER
Man Companion Fails at Res
cue in Roritan Canal.

The body of Miss Alva Seltzer, drowned
Saturday night In the Delaware and
Raritan Canal near Bound Brook, N. j.,
when a canoe In which she was riding
was struck by the submarine chaser
Donaldo, was recovered yesterday.
Miss Seltzer was canoeing with George
Brokaw of Bound Brook when the chaser
ran them down. She could not swim and
sank Immediately. Brokaw tried to find
her, but was unable in the darkness and
SWAN to the bank. where he collapsed
The submarine chaser y being held at
the New Brunswick locks to await an in
vestigation.
John Durr. 61. OF 23S North terrace,
Mount Vernon. was found crowned yes
terday in three feet of water in the
Bronx River of Charles street. Yonkers.
Michael McKenna. 81. or 5S4 North
Eleventh avenue. was drowned yester-
day when bathing In Pelham Bay OF
City Island.
Barbetta Greamer, Al. Of Pom Dock
road. The Bronx, VINO came here two
weeks ago from Germany. was found
floating near pier In the Hutchinson
River In The Bronx. yesterday.
Philip y. Moreau. 81, second class
machinists mate Of the u. 5. $. Mary
land, anchored off Ninety-sixth street in
the Hudson River was reported missing
from the ship last night and Is believed
to have been the man who fell OFF the
stringrfece of pier at Ninety-sixth
street and was drowned.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
MRS. M. S. BORDEN
FINDS HOMELO
Burglars at Spring Lake Get
$500 i'm Jewelry, Furs
and Silver.

Burglars entered the home of Mrs.
Matthew S. Borden at IL Madison ave-
nue.. Spring Lake. y. j.. when the fam
lily were sleeping early yesterday and
stole jewelry. silverware. furs and cash
valued at about $500. Mrs. Borden Is
a sister-in-law of Brig.-Gen. Howard 5.
Borden of the New Jersey National
Guard.
Mrs. Borden discovered the burglary
when she found strewn about the dining
room flowers that had been taken from
three silver vases. Besides the vases
1t was found that two sable furs, set
Of community plate silver, two wrist
watches. a mesh bag containing $22. a
watch and chain and wallet containing
$40 had been taken.
A daughter, Miss Gladys Borden. was
away Saturday evening and the front
door had been left unlocked for her. 1t
is believed the burglars entered through
this door. Miss Borden returned at 80
o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
HIGH PRAISE IS GIVEN
HALL IN GRACE CHAPEL
Slain Rector's Name in Honor
Room of Church.

The Rev. Eliot White of Grace Chapel,
tragedy in both his morning and evening
sermons yesterday and urged his con-
gregation to maintain a sincere belief in
the moral integrity and high character
dence Of any wrongdoing on his part.
DR.. Hall formerly was member Of the
clergy staff of Grace parish and served
for time at Grace Chapel. DR.. White
said:
Il should like to say to you a few
words to-day on the subject of the
lamentable killing by an unknown hand
of a clergyman of the Episcopal Church
and former member of the clergy staff
of Grace parish, who also served for
time at this chapel. the Rev. Edward
w. Hall. Some of you perhaps remem-
ber him while he went in and out among
you as one of our clergy in deacon's
orders.
You may read on the carved stone
panels OF the honor room at Grace
Church on Broadway. OF which this is
the chapel. the name of this minister,
where its position signifies that for the
y
Of the church choir and school, attaining
highest rank for that year in scholarship
and general excellence.
AT the time of his DEATH week before
last he was serving az the not only
respected but beloved rector of the
Church of st. John the Evangelist New
Brunswick. N. j. Cordial tributes to
his character and spirit of Christian
devotion to the welfare of his own peo-
pie and to the community as well in
which his church was situated have been
paid since his death by those who kne "
him.
IN the absence OF more convincing
evidence of the slightest wrong intention
or conduct on the part of this minister
and former helper of this chapel and
parish which we love ! beg that we may
all endeavor TO maintain on our own part
and to further among our .neighbors as
far as we can find opportunity sincere
belief In the Rev. Mr.. Halls moral
integrity and high character. That he
had won the esteem of his congregation
and the community which he served as
minister of Christ and that he retains
the confidence of the clergy of his dio-
cese and the affection OF former friends
will quicken us to plead with our best
efforts in behalf of that reputation and
personal honor which his own voice is
now rendered unable to defend"
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
NOTES ON DEAD MAN
GIVE HINT OF TRAGEDY
IF Pop Sees You Drunk IL
Will Kill Him. Said One.

Hints OF impending tragedy are con-
tained In notes discovered last night in
the clothing of an unidentified man who
was found dead leaning against the Park
wall at Eighty-seventh street and Fifth
avenue opposite the Carnegie home. At
the East 104th street station. where the
body was removed. notes were found
signed Bin" One read:
Jim: IL you get this before Z A. NJ.
20 to the Ninetieth street church and
see II his name was read on the altar
for prayers asking for his speedy recov-
cry or happy death. Have the bottom
lock on, as we do not want anybody
around while | am not home"
The other note was as follows: Jim
Will be home at z or 30 A. M. You
will have to be In church to-day. Pop
is holding his own so far. BE sober
otherwise II he sees you drunk II may
kill him. Bin"
The body was that OF man about
3S years old. about five feet nine inches
tai. and Weighing about IT'S pounds. A
signet ring had the Initials -Ap~GE
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
NEW WITNESS GIVES FRESH
SLANT TO CHURCH KILLINGS

place we're blocked by automobiles, some
of which came from New York city.
while others game from Trenton. As
bury Park, Paterson and other distant
points.
Ellis Parker detective of Burlington
county. visited the place. but unofiicially.
He had been to South Amboy to see his
sister and stopped at New Brunswick
on his way home. He went over the
ground with great interest and asked a
lot of questions. but would make no
statement beyond saying that he came
here wholly out of curiosity. He did
suggest that in time the authorities OF
Middlesex and Somerset counties will
solve the mystery.
More was learned to-day concerning
the gossip that evidently had been rife
in church circles although the talk of
1t has seemed to come TO the surface
only slowly since the commission of the
crime. There was a summer camp at
Asbury to which some of the women or
the church and Mr.. Hall went. He
drove one automobile and Mrs. Hall an
other.
Mrs. Mills In Halls Car.
In Halls car Mrs. Mills rode. 1t be-
came necessary for Mrs. Carrie Geipel.
an elderly woman and head of the
Mothers Guild. to return home. and Mr..
Hall drove her back here. 1t Is said
that when Mrs. Mills learned that the
rector had departed from the camp she
threw herself on camp cot and cried.
At the camp Hall occupied tent to him.
SELF
Also. it is now said, Mrs. Mills became
involved in an argument with another
member of the choir. When the argu-
ment waxed hot, SOFT is said, the other
choir singer said sharply: IF you don't
keep your nose out of my business I'll
tell Mrs. Hall on you.'
At the service in the church this
morning Archbishop James NJ. Lopez of
Oriente, Cuba, officiated. Between eighty
and hundred persons were present.
Mills was there attending to his duties
as sexton. but Mrs Hall did not at
tend services. 1t chanced that the
scripture reading included the Thirty
seventh Psalm. in which occrs the line
The Way of the Transgressor is Hard"
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

arrives off Staten Island his wife makes
him a present of fine boy. The Sham
rock III. arrived. and would you believe
it, the lady contributes a fine girl &c
the family, not TO mention the country.
Now you'll think I'm stretching the
facts, but I'll give you my word that
the day the Shamrock III. arrives an
other boy entered the family. and this
gentleman on Staten Island writes me a
letter. He said that he was as good ar
American as ever walked your streets,
but he was a sensible man too. Says
he:
"'Sir Thomas, I've cheered my lungs
sore for the American boats to beat you.
hear you're thinking of challenging
again. Good luck TO you. I'm changing
my yachting allegiance. May the Sham
rock win and may she be the last
The Shamrock ". arrived. and bless
you so did another daughter In this gen.
tleman's family. And the young woman
gets here the day the Shamrock Nv.
does. No. / think / shall challenge no
more. I'm getting along in years. I'm
here for pleasure. Maybe sell bit OF
tea to make the pleasure complete. I'm
IA and in the six weeks I'll be with you
I'll do nothing rash.
story of Kelly of Burmah.
II haven't the gall of the lad ! met
in Burmah. / was going through that
county and / see strapping Dig
Buddhist priest as naked as your hand
except for a breechcloth and obviously
the boss Of the Place. ! see him glover
ing at me, and was edging off. when he
comes close and says 20 me In as tine
brogue as you'd hear in CastleDar,
where he belonged:
"Lipton. I'll BE- afther calling or you
this evening"
Now that lad had been shipwrecked
and left for dead on the coast. lie
comes to among strangers and makes
the best of II. He becomes Buddhist
and does so well that he Is made chief
priest of them all. A splendid visit l
had with Kelly. and / was welcome
man in Burmah after they see the boss
of the country calling at my hotel.
mo, there'll be no challenging from
me this year In 1924? Maybe, maybe.
But not this year. l feel hale enough
TO lift the cup. but the wind isn't blow
ing right. Economic conditions in Great
Britain fand America are too unsettled
now.
"They want me to play golf match
with Harry Lauder. Lauder arrived on
the Mauretania, and I'm told she was
late getting in. They say that the rea-
son for 1t was that Lauder dropped a
threepenny bit in the coal bunkers, oil
thought he did, and raised such fuss
about 1t that they had to stop while he
directed search of the coal"
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
hoy BONFIRE VICTIM DIES.

John Bott. aged 6. of 512 West Thirty
eighth street. who on Wednesday night.
when playing around a bonfire at
Thirty-eighth street and Tenth avenue.
was set afre by playmate while they
were emulating an Indian dance with
torches, died last night In st. Mary's
Hospital. 407 West Thirty-fourth street
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
WOMAN A SUICIDE From ROOF

Mrs. Sarah Isaacs. aged 35, of 234
East Tooth street, was killed when she
leaped from the roof of five story
tenement at 336 East Ninety-fifth street
last night.
had been i'll lately.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
JEWISH W0MEN's LUNCHEON.

The Wilmington Section OF the
Council of Jewish Women viii hold
their annual Purim luncheon next
Thursday at 1890 in the Club Room OF
the Hotel du Pont. Invitations have
been sent to all the presidents Of the
clubs represented in the State Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs and special
table will be set aside for them.
Mrs. James Tuck IS IN charge Of
the luncheon and Mrs. John Brand IS
Vice-chairman The hostesses Of the
tables are: Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs.
Matt Finger. Mrs. Lester Waterman.
Mrs. John Brand. Mrs. J. J. Cohen.
Mrs. Sarah Barsky. Mrs. Julia Yali-
sove. Mrs. Lewis Sklut, Mrs. Harry
Topkis. Mrs A. Savage. Mrs. l.. Rasel-
son. Mrs. Henry Jacoby.
Mrs. Albert Robin will be the toast
mistress and Will welcome the guests
and members. Mrs. James Ginns,
president OF tho Wilmington Section,
will speak. After n piano solo by Miss
Sybu Brand, Miss Rose Bremen
president OF the National Council OF
Jewish Women, will give an address
Mrs. William Hilles viii speak on cit
izenship. Following vocal solo by
Mrs. Max Roseman. Mrs. Henry ID
| Boyer, state president of the Fedora
| ton OF Women's Clubs, Will speak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
SERVICES AT HANOVER.
Tho Pastor. Rev. g. II. Bonner, VIII
Preach Special Sermon In Evening.

In Hanover Presbyterian Church.
Boulevard and Eighteenth street. to-
morrow morning. tho Sacrament OF
tho Lords Supper will be observed,
the Rev. Charles II. Bonner, pastor,
officiating. There will he infant bap-
tism and reception OF new members
at this service.
In the evening Mr.. Bonner will be
In his pulpit. preaching on the sub
ject. IAN Indelible stain" At this
service the choir will sing tho anthem
"Son Of My Soul" (RockwelD; Marion
j. Minker. tenor. will sing Come Ye
Children" (Sullivan). The evening
service is evangelistic.
Miss Mary Grandcl will address the
Senior Christian Endeavor Society
and Penroge Turner the intermediate
society ut the usual Sunday evening
hour.
The Girls Club will meet in the
usual place on Monday evening.
The McAll Auxiliary win meet in
West Presbyterian church at 2.30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Missionary Society Will meet
In Hanover at 7.15 o'clock. Friday
evenings
| Prayer service will be held In tho
church on Wednesday evening as
usual, the pastor to be In charge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
|. ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL
Conducted Tomorrow by Holy
Name Society, Group Picture
for Pope's Album.

The Holy Name Society Of st.
Peters Cathedral viii hold special
services tomorrow morning. at n.
m, to ask the blessing Of God upon
the reign OF the new head Of the
Church, Plus XI. General Commun-
ion will be offered for the Holy Father.
and special prayers will he recited
at the end OF mass. that the years
OF his Pontificate may be. long and
fruitful.
This service Is part Of the program
OF the National Holy Name Society.
and n similar mass and communion
for the Pope will be held in every
city Of the country. AS 81 profession
u faith. loyalty and affection, group
pictures Of these societies throughout
the nation. with the names attached
will be made up into n magnificent
album; and, IN the name II the
Catholic men OF America. presented
20 Plus XI on his birthday, March 81
The Cathedral Holy Name Society
made up Of 800 men will represent the
state Of Delaware in this nationwide
celebration. and likewise In this album
Of American Catholics. The picture
will be taken outside the Cathedral
Immediately after mass, and will in
clude the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
who will be guests there.
March 18th IL also the nationa
communion day for the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians throughout the country
IN preparation for the feast Of 81
Patrick. which occurs next Friday
March II. They will receive thei
annual general communion at IN.
Cathedral that day, az guests OF tn
Holy Name a special mass has beeI
set apart for them at a, m, witt
special music.
An illustrated lecture on "Irelan
a Nation" will be held in Cathedra
Hall. the night Of March 18th, at 81
/ p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
Guard Against
"Flu''
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia all
start with cold. At the first sign Of
fever. the moment you get those warn
ing aches, get busy with good old
Musterole.
Musterole IS a counter-irritant that
goes right after congestion (Which is
what a cold really Isl and restores
normal circulation.
1t has all the good qualities OF the old
fashioned mustard plaster without the
unpleasant sting and blister.
During the big Flu" epidemic sew
eral years ago Mueterole was used in
our training camps. The Y. NJ. Z. A.
War Board sent thousands Of lars to
our boys in France. Doctors have been
recommending It TO their patients for
years.
Just rub It on the congested parts
with your finger tips First you will
feel warm Jingle as the healing ONT
ment penetrates the pores. then comes
i soothing. cooling sensation and quick
relief.
II there are colds in your house get
Musterole on the job at once. II may
prevent serious illness. 1t is a good
( plan to have Muaterole always on the
bathroom shelf for the emergency.
Sold by all druggists. S5c and csc.
in Jars and tubes; hospital size IS 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

by REV. John w. coveney, s.. J. Beue-
diction viii follow. with tho yenera-
ton of the Relic Of the True Cross
In the evening the service Of the
tenobrae viii be concluded with the
alteration u The CROSS.
On Holy saturday, Mt 100 n. m,
the blessing OF tho New Fire ard Of
the Paschal Candle will take place.
together with the chanting OF the
prophecies and the blessing Of the
font. A solemn high mass will DO
celebrated AT $50 a. m. The regular
weekday masses at and o'ciock
n. m. will be said on Monday and
Wednesday Of Holy Week, and ser-
vices will be held each evening ~ f45
o'clock.
On Easter Sunday morning, at II
| O'Clock. the papal benediction will DO
bestowed by Bishop Monaghan during
solemn .pontlHcal mass. Rev. J. W.
Coyeney viii deliver the sermon.
Masses will also be celebrated at 3.
IL and Q O'Clock The Cathedral choir
will render a special program during
each of the Holy Week and Easter
services. At o'clock Easter Sunday
/ afternoon, solemn pontifca; vespers
win be held and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament viii be celebrated
by Bishop Monaghan.
On the evenings OF March - and
q, Rev. r. J. Delihant, s. j.. OF Bait e.
more will deliver sermons on Hope"
and Charity" The retreat fer wo-
men will open Sunday evening. March
20, and viii close Sunday afternoon.
April 2. Masses win be At 6. Z and z
o'clock daily and sermons will be de-
iliyered each evening b. Pev. John
w. Mattimore, s. J., Of Fordharn
/ University. New York city. The re-
treat for men VIII open on tho eve
ming Of April and will close On the
evening Of April 3. Rev. John D
Mccarthy. $. J., Of Boston. win b.
IN charge.