davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
TWO BOYS BADLY HURT
WHEN HIT BY MOTORS
Chauffeur Is Held in Bail fer
One Accident.

Salvatore Canele. I. Of zoo East Hous-
ton street. was sent TO Bellevue Hos
ptal last night suffering from a frac-
tured skull after he had been STRUCK
by motor truck In front OF 1S9 East
Houston street. William Glitter OF 216
Eldridge street was driving the truck
when the boy stepped IN its path.
Joseph Ference. ~ Of Yonkers. was
struck by an automobile at Greenburg
near white Plains. and sustained de-
preston OF the skull and concussion Of
the brain. He was taken TO the White
Plains Hcspital. william Keghley Of
3O5 West fifty-fourth street. New York
the driver Of the automobile, is being
held IN bail pending thu outcome Of the
boys injuries.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PROBST NOW REQUESTS
THAT HE BE DEPORTED
SlOiSs Butler Calls off Fight
Started by LaWyer.

August pTobst, the Swiss butler who
asserted recently he had been kidnapped
from the fashionable Rolling Rock Club
near Pittsburgh, and railroaded to Ellis
Island. yesterday contradicted his own
lawyer in saying he wishes to be sent
back 10 his native land.
The young mans story of having been
summarily dealt with because he had
held an attraction for certain women
members of the club. caused his sanity
to be tested and ended with a request
for an investigation by District Attor-
ncy Banton.
Bernard Sander. the lawyer who
fought the case for Probst, claimed his
treatment was an outrageous COM
mentary on justice. Yesterday, how
ever Probst awaiting deportation on
Ellis Island. wrote to Byron RI. Uhl,
Deputy Commissioner of Immigration,
that any further postponement of his
deportation would he against his wishes.
Mr. Uhl said he would be deported on
tho Mauretania on May 16.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
TO REMEDY BRONX ICE EVILS.
DIR. o'Leary starts IA Scrutiny of
Cellar Dealers.

Dr. Arthur J. OLeary. Health Officer
Of TIE Bronx, following receipt of COM
plants relative to conditions surround
ing the sale Of ice 10y Bronx cellar ice
dealers has taken quick action District
Attorney Glennon is cooperating.
There is no question but that condi-
tons surrounding the sale of ice by these
cellar dealers is partly responsible for
the i'll health and sickness that has nre-
vailed in this county," said DIR. O'Lea-y
II propose TO eliminate this hazard.
have ordered an immediate survey of all
cellars where ice is sold "
DIR. O'Leary also said domestic ami
mails must not be allowed freedom where
ice is handled Inspectors employed by
the Health Officer have been instructed
TO issue summonses to violators and
prosecute them before Magistrates.
District Attorney Glennon has been
told that landlords sell the ice conces-
sions to dealers for sums ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 per apartment house.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
HOUSE GIVES 81, 100000
FOR AIR MAIL SERVICE
Night Flights to Chicago Are
Protected.
speciaI Dispatch q Tmr Nnw Y6ak rrnALp.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW yoRk HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., May 13.
Administration interest i'm the devel-
opment of commercial aviation saved
the air mail service to-day when the
House without a dissenting vote adopted
the conference report reinstating an APP
preparation of $1.900,000 for this pur-
pose In the post Office bill.
This action means the Post Office De-
partment will move at once to establish
a night air mail service out of New
York for Chicago and establish night
signal flying way clear across the con-
tnent. The change of front in the
House, which had previously eliminated
the appropriation. is the result of the
activity by every branch of the Gov
ernment service to encourage CONNER
cial aviation.
This action is the result of realizat ation
on the part of the army and navy that
the air service has assumed proportions
as military arm far beyond what had
been expected even during and following
the world war
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
AMERICAN PORTS.
by NALL

BANGOR, Me, MAY IL, noon-Sailed. ST..
Briton Norfolk.
GALVESTON. Tex. May 9-Sailed. str f r
Kemp. Houston.
HONOLULU. May 6-Arrived. strs Malta
Maru (Jap), New York via Norfolk for W
kchama. &c (and proceeded; eth. Manula ii,
Seattle
Sailed 9th. str Niagara (Br. Vancouver.
KETCHIKAN. May 4-Arrived, ship Star
o. Greenland. San Francisco.
Los ANGELES, Cal. May f0-Arrived. str
Minncsotan. San Francisco for Liverpool. sc.
and Hamburg.
MANILA. May 6-sailed. str West o'Rowa.
Singapore.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May s-Arrived.
str Santa Rita. San Pedro.
SABINE. Tex. May s-Arrived. str Sabine
Sun, Chester.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
FIRES SWEEP Is MILES
OF TIMBER LANDS
Connecticut and Rhode Island
Touns Are Mendced.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HARTFORD, Conn, May 13.-Forest
fires are sweeping the country south of
here. covering a good part of valuable
timber land in Exeter. HoplSinton,
Wyoming and Arcadia. r. /. Twenty
five square miles at least has been left
a blackened mass of ruined timber and
sprout land.
Thousands of firefighters have been
kept continually at work in eastern
Connecticut and Rhode Island towns
saving farm buildings and other prop
erty. In Windham county alone 5000
acres have been burned over in the.
towns of Thompson. Killingly. Plainfeld,
Canterbury. Brooklyn. Hampton, Pom
fret and Woodstock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
EXPERIMENT ANNOYs ANGLERS.
Placing of Pacific Salmon i'm Alta n
tic Waters Brings Protests.

ST. JOHN, N. b.. May 13.-Anglers are
annoyed by the placing of 100000 finger
lings of the Pacific "cannery" type of
salmon in the st. John River by the
Fisheries Department to see IL they
could live in Eastern waters.
Fishermen say that the Pacific salmon
are not game fish. and jthey fear the
salmon, which furnishes much
sport for anglers, may be crowded out.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
DANIEL BRADY TO NE noNoRnD

Daniel NJ Brady. long an expert on
national. State and local transportation,
will be the chief guest at dinner OF the
"old guard Of railway officers and exec
utives" at the Commodore on May 49,
Mr.. Brady is known as the father of the
New York Railway Club and has done
much work for the Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment, Yale and Rutgers universities and
the Interborough Athletic Association.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
MCCARTHY AIDS WILSON FUND
Former 4. :. Marshal becomes
yice-Chairman Of Committee.

Thomas d. Mccarthy former United
States Marshal has accepted the vice.
Craftsmanship Of the New York State
founders committee OF the Woodrow VIII
son Foundation. it was announced yes
terday by Judge Martin 7. Manton,
chairman.
Mr. Mccarthy is to cooperate in the
direction of the committee Of 300 men
and women who are assisting IN raising
this States quota OF 100000 Of the fund
of 81, 100000 or more that is sought as the
endowment of the Woodrow Wilson
awards for public service.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Fire Record

A. ". Loss
:e0-,Gs West S0th ST.. A. Thos. Trifilng
2:''0-l3el Rrook av., The Bronx
Jacob Levy ..................T Tiifling
2;55-ll3 Forsyth ST.. Glicknan Co.
2:oo-225 ST. Nicholas av; Stokes
Coal 90. ..,-................. .Trifling
4:fo--I I.onevood av. and Kelly St. The
Bronx; Max Stein. ........... .Trifling
6'l0-le01 Ogden av.. The Bronx:
BENJAMIN Meneross ......... Unknown
710-5od West 18th ST.. Richman
Wheatficld ................ Triflina
9;3o-35l 7th av' Pollack & Harasty;
o:.l5-i9 Henry ST.; NJ. olannone. rrifiing
i2:i5-Gos East 1s9th ST. Patrick
ADD FIRE RECORD -..-.-..
l'l.-243 West a0th St: unknown. .... None
2;O..-3li East l33d St. unknown. Unknown
3;2lr-293 Church ST.. Ralph Kurz. Unknown
4:2a-in front of 1876 West Houston
ST.; unknown. ...................N None
1;"'f--laib southern Boulevard, The
Bronx; fence; unknown ..... Unknown
4:l5-2O2 Greene ST.. International
rants Company. .....,..N. Unknown
4;'o-2lG Vest !o2d ST.. Edward
iillclhNfHt' 80. .......... Unknown
''25--lS2d So. and Broadway; Van
Buren Company ............. Unknown,
, :3j-Nount Eden and Webster avs
The Bronx: unknown. ...... Unknown
G:lO-S6 Bradhurst nv q. j. Guide. Triflins
G:iI-1G9 Tenth av; Eeckcr Bros Unknown
6;2O-lio-lil Perry ST.. F'leischmann
- tloitpdlF 49, ........ ........ Slight
G:35-i59th 1t. and Third av. Tho
brolN unknown. ..........-...Sl Slight
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Cadillac Leadership

We believe the following facts are of inter-
est not only to- motorists but to the general
public as WE'LL
Official records of new car sales for the first
four months of 1922 for Greater New York and
the Metropolitan District, show that more Type
61 Cadillac cars have been purchased than the
combined total of all other cars in the high
grade field.
The wide span of Cadillac leadership may
be realized by the fact of nearly three times as
many sales as any other car in this field.
Throughout the United States, as we'll, the
Type 81 Cadillac has outsold and is outselling
the entire combined field of high grade cars
DetrOit-CadaC Motor Car CORPORATION
INGLIS M. UPPERCU, President
1881 Broadway, York N. Y.
Brooklyn Pouhkc pian
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
"GetS=It"
Painless
Corn
Remover
This Corn Remedy Is Guaranteed

Nc matter how tough or how stubborn
|. may have been. the corn or callus that
is touched with a few drops of "Gets-It'
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
GERMANY GETS MONTH
TO PAY $4,000 900
After That Separate Arrange
r1ents May Be Made

BERLIN, Aug. is tAssociated Press) -
The British Government has communi-
Gated to the German Embassy in London
joint allied note embracing the agree
ment reached by the allied experts with
regard 10 the clearing house payments
of Germany on prewar debts owed by
German nationals TO allied nationals
The experts agreed unanimously that
Germany must make her next payment
~of 100000 which fell due August Is.
within month, and that thereafter the
various Governments should make sepa-
rate arrangements with Germany as to
r,= =yinents. subject In every case, TO the
approval OF the Reparatiohs Commission.
- 1t Is semi-ofiicially announced that
no further cash payments In connec-
i'rn with prewar debts will be demanded
from the German Government until the
middle OF September.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. lS.
That the recent French suggestions OF a
continental alliance were more than a
bluff to induce Lloyd George to meet the
French policy, and that definite effort
is under way to bring about a tripartite
entente, consisting of France. Germany
and Russia. is the belief in certain well
informed circles here.
The special correspondent of the Temps
in Lyons insists that Deputy Herriot.
leader of the groups in the Chamber op-
posed to Poincares policy has arranged
TO meet George Tchitcherin and Maxim
Litvinoff near Fribourg or Breslau On
September 8. Herriot is known to have
expressed his willingness to head a party
of investigators in Russia IL his party
colleagues approve.
According to the Temps, DR.. Wirth,
the German Chancellor. is aware of the
proposed negotiations. and has pledged
safety and secrecy for the deliberations.
believing that any action taken will De in
the direction of preventing future hostili-
ties Tchitcherin's intentions are indefi-
mite, but he is expected to offer a COM
promise on the basis of commitments
taken at the Genoa and Hague confer
ences II the Soviet Government is ac-
corded recognition,
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
POLISH ARMY INCREASE
DUE TO RED PRESSURE
Alleged MoscoW Attempt to
Get War Supplies Here.

WARSAW, Aug. IS (Associated Press).
Poland's army. which normally numbers
$50 900 troops. is now being increased
to 400. 900, due to continued presence OF
detachments Of the Russian Soviet army
or the Polish frontier. Reports have
reached here that the Russian army -
being reorganlzed by Col Bauer. who
Is said to be assisted by several hun
dred German staff officers. The strength
OF the Soviet divisions, II Is reported has
been increased from 10000 to 10000.
Polish army divisions are now beng
increased to meet the strength OF .1at
Of the Russian army. While the Psvish
Chief of staff Is not alarmed over ihe
situation and believes that Moscow has
dropped its Polish campaign. Soviet
troops continue to annoy the Poles by
continued night raids across the frontier
on harvests that are being accumulated
In villages.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ENTENTE TALK IN PARIS
Political Groups Opposed to Poncares Policy Said to
Contemplate Step to Prevent Separate Action by
France Which Would Antagonize England.
Special Cable to THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YoRK HERALD

Special Cable to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. Is.
The British are less concerned over
the reported efforts of the French to en-
ter into an alliance with Germany and
Russia than they are cvor the French
threats of separate action against Ger
many. IL an agreement is possible on
any basis between the two nations with
out British help the British would like to
see 1t come about.
Official circles. however do not place
great confidence in either of two recent
reports from Paris--the new orientation
involved IN Deputy Herriot's "Trip to Ber-
lin and Moscow and the report from the
Journal that the Ruhr would be occu-
pied within twenty-four hours after the
Preparations Commission decided 20 grant
Germany a moratorium without sufficient
guarantees.
Treasury and other officials refuse to
discuss the trip Of Sir John Bradbury
British representative on the Preparations
Commission, to Berlin, but say they are
hopeful something will come of 1t. 1t Is
certain, however, that II the French take
separate action Premier Lloyd George
will hurry back to town. dropping tie
work on his memoirs and will summon
Parliament for this would be regarded
as grave rupture of relations.
Mr.. Lloyd George himself Is reported
not to be disturbed over the Frencn
threat of separate agreements with Ger
many and Russia. He has already used
such a threat-"a new alignment OF Eu-
ropean Powers'-himself
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
AMBUSHING WON'T
WORK, SAYS COLLINS
Irish Leader Says Parliament
Can Meet at Any Time.

Special carrc to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. bD THE NEW YonK HrRALp.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. IRISH ARMY,
Aug. 1s.--Michael Collins In brief
statement at the conclusion of an in
spection Of the Southern Army's posts
declared that he expected Government
control I'm Ireland to be reestabIshed
In a week or so.
The military situation is entirely
satisfactory" he said. we have con-
troll of the towns and IL the other side
tries to ambush our troops they will
soon find that II won't work They
haven't any men who will stand up
and fight and ! am sure that ambush
ing will not continue long"
On beine asked how soon Parllnrr1rt
would be able TO meet he said II o..n
advise the Government that the mill
tary stu .tion now justlfies the conven-
ing OF Parliament at any time"
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
CZARISTS PLANNING
APPEAL TORED ARMY
Will Promise to Peasants
General Amnesty and
Land Division.
/. 2 CLAIMANTS TO THRONE
If Grand Duke Cyril Fails
Dimitri Will Offer Con-
stitutional Reign.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK Herald
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 18.
Grand Duke Cyril. son of the late
Grand Duke Vladimir. who last week
proclaimed himself the guardian of Rus
sian dynastic rights, is preparing new
manifesto to the Russian people and 10
the troops of the Red army. The Gar
lists say the morale Of the troops Is
falling Cyril is spending the month at
his villa. near Dinard, constantly re-
ceiving the leaders of various factions
of the constituent assembly, the major
ty of whom profess TO see possibility
of success.
The manifesto will proclaim general
amnesty. with an equitable division OF
land among the peasants. the sole condi-
ton being cohesion in new effort 70
bring back the nations prosperity by
burying internal strife.
The document win be broadcast in
Russia by means of night flying air
planes, score of former officers in
the Russian Air Service, now in Ru-
mania, having volunteered their services
In the event that Cyrirs appeal Is un-
availing 1t is understood that Grand
Duke Dimitri. with Prince Yousuppoff.
who killed Rasputin the monk and whose
views are much more liberal than those
of other heirs eligible to Czardom. will
attempt to rally the factions by offering
a constitutional monarchy with the
milder Soviet elements collaborating.
BUDAPEST. Aug 1S.-Grand Duke
Cyril Of Russia has appointed Duke
Golitzine-Mourvaline as his personal
representative to all Governments.
Duke Golitzine. who is a refugee in
Hngary. stated to-day that If the former
Car of Russia and the members of the
imperial family were dead, then Grand
Duke Cyril was the next in succession
and that the National Assemblies of
Russia had a right to designate a sue
cessor to the throne
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
BELGIAN CLAIMS
BALLOON CONTEST
Says Bag Did Not Escape for
"a Hours After Landing:
Others Back Honeywell.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HpRAtp.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW York HrnALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. Is.
1t Is still uncertain whether next
don Bennett cup viii be held in the
United States. Cant. Fl. L. Honeywe. /.
the American pilot, was unofficially sal 7
to be the winner of the contest bI.
Lieut.. Ernest Demuyter, pilot of tho
Belgian balloon Bclgica is on his way
to-Geneva from bucharest with a sworr,
statement that his balloon did not es-
cape until twenty-four hours after his
landing had been registered and after
all his instruments had been sealed in
the presence of witnesses.
Contestants are frankly hoping that
Honeywell will be declared the winne-
as they arc anxious that next wears
race take place on the other side.
GENEVA. Aug. Is ASSOCIATED Press)
If Lieut.. Demuyters account is ac-
cepted officially lie will be declared the
winner OF the race. Capt. H. Z. Honey
well. one of the American entrants
will be second Maurice Bienaimc,
France. will be third Mai Oscar West ].
over. United States. will be classed with
Capt Armbruster, Switzerland. between
sixth and eighth, while Lieut.. Walter
Reed. the third American entrant. may
be either twelfth or thirteenth. depend
ing upon the report OF Georges Corm,e-,
of France.
The exact distances of the flights
have not been made known officially.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
SOUTH AMERICA HAS
BIG PLACE IN LEAGUE
Asks American Branch and
Adoption of NaUoI Accord.

GENEVA. Aug. is ASSOCIATED Press).-
South America probably will play a
leading role at the third assembly of the
League OF Nations which opens here
September 4.
a formal application from Hungary
for membership in the league has been
received and will be acted on at the
September meeting.
Among the questions which South
American members have placed before
the league are Uruguay's proposals for
an American League of Nations within
the league. the extension of the Wash
ington naval accord to all other naval
Powers, which would include a number
Of South American countries. and the
relation of the forthcoming Santiago
conference TO the league and its plan
for world disarmament.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
DENY ANTI-FRENCH
REPORTS ON SYRIA
Said to Emonoie From Fac.
tionoi Sources in Cairo.

High official French sources here as
sert that much of the news coming
from Caro-, Egypt, concerning the
French In Syria and Lebanon and pub
lished in American newspapers. ema-
mates from factional sources and from
persons in Cairo who are dominated
by personal resentment against France.
Denial is made of published reports
that France. to lessen her military re-
sponsibilites In Syria, had undertaken
TO cede to the Turkish Nationalists the
districts OF Aleppo. Alexandretta and
Deir-Ul-Zor: that Der-ez-Zor is In the
hands of Syrian Arabs and that an
insurrection has taken place among the
Arab tribes in Transjordania
n is also asserted that minor dis
turbances have been exaggerated by
Nationalists in Cairo and given an un-
due Importance with the object of in
juring France.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
PAPER MARKS FALL
TO1,2s0 TO DOLLAR
Berlin Attributes Slump to
Insecurity Of the Political
Situation.

BERLIN. Aug is (Associated Press).-
The mark wavered to-day closing
near l.15s, although 1890 was
freely paid for American dollars In
Post Bourse trading. The final allot-
ments represented only one-half the
volume called for.
Bourse and banking circles attribute
the new slump primarily to the in
security of the political situation result
ing from the apparent foundering of the
reparations negotiations. They assert
this obviously is stimulating unloading
abroad and speculation at home. al
though the speculation in Germany l.
not believed to be of sufficient magni-
tude to push the mark down to to-day's s
level.
At the Refchspank 1t was asserted that
the cause OF yesterdays and to-day
quotations must be looked for in the un-
settled political situation that the Gov
ernment has not been making heavy
purchases Of foreign currency recently,
and that grain purchases abroad are be-
ing carried out in keeping with the pro-
gram agreed upon before the mark be-
gan it's toboggan slide and that the Gov
ernment provided necessary gold for this
purpose at a more favorable rate than
is available to-day.
The prevailing shortage OF capital Is
cited as one OF the aggravating factors
In the present situation. and this is said
to be bringing about forced buying OF
foreign currencies with which to pur-
chase raw products abroad.
Print more money Is the Boerseu
Cou71er's advice to the Government for
the present, or until such time as tns
repa rations payments are definitely reg
ulated and exports are established on q
firmer basis.
The Bourse organ believes II now Is
not q question of determining wha.
fraction of cent the mark represents !:
the real trouble is that the slump is too
precipitate. the logical result being that
Germany is short of money, which
means a shortage of capital. credit and
circulating currency. II estimates Ger
many's total volume of paper currency
is equivalent to s1s0.0oo. 900. or $50. 0o0,-
900 gold marks. which. the paper says,
is considerably less than the Reichs-
banks gold reserve.
At the present rate Of depreciation the
nations paper currency. the Boerset
Courier states, will probably very soon
equal s10o0O.O0o. which. 1t says. is out
Of all logical relation to the nation =
gold fund
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
SPAIN DISMISSES ALL
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
Will Reorganize Staff to Pre-
Dcnt Repetition of Strike.

MADRID. Aug 1s.--All the employees
In the Spanish postal service were dis.
missed by a governmental decree issued
to-day aiming TO end the strike which
tied up the service for several days
throughout Spain.
The decree lays down rules for the
reorganization of the postal staffs. The
strike which paralyzed business through
out Spain recently. was actively waged
by the letter assorters who abstalned
from work, and Indirectly by the other
branches OF the service, who conducted
white strike" in which they all re-
ported for work but listlessly attended
to their duties.