davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
grumbt gIIte NunoFer: Sie

-Srumpf. GIte Sunofer: sic
fins cine faule, ihlampige Eerionl
Sohin: llno q ialtber's @taoI bin
/, Dos gift Sbnol
sic 9efdeio. On,
oas 9eiaat mir bon u%nicrer Sohtcr
gar niAt, iie mar ood) Jest OoIe bier
Sabre III Ser GeiiOen5, fommt iebt
nah Souie un0 bat fait niAts on
9ei6el
Satin: N6er i6 bitt' oif, Sitter,
bort trogcn tic lid bnlt 10!
8ero11tig. 8anfier:
Weiuem neuen Soiiicrcr traue ib
uidt, Der bat einen 10 weiti9peiicn'
ben @lidl
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

-8rogrom m gemdB Con.
rift: Morgen Inn 5 ubr friib fobre
ib nit Dem 3ug na9 2auterbad,
Inn 6 ubr 40 Wtinuten fomlne i'd
bort an, bcginne Den aufitie6, bin
unt II ltbr 80 Wfinuten III Der
G6usbiitte, rate BORT Biz 12 nbr
45 Minuten, bin Johann III elmer
@iertelitunoe oil Der IteiIen 8dlo
uno erflettere ob 1 ltbr ben @tpfel.
8efannter: uno mann %itiir5en sic
oonn nb?
gent ii 9 +. SIT Die 8it'
me eigentIi6 biibid, pelfe gu BET
raten minit2
&ein, ober tie bat biibi4es @eIO!
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

ter en- aiB 3l gcwtue." Ga Ioet
Der 0entiit: nYiit mel Seipreiter,
oos miiIie &c iid aus Den aopp
ihInge. opper nenn &c mid en- 9iB
eetptue tpouc, Damn lin &c mel.
tomm." Ipper, id ben oui Den
@emub Scr5idt geIeiitet. SD min
mid, bod nit nod hummer made,
nls pie i6 fin, nomit i'd Oerbleipe
Sbne Sbrn lietper
YbtIipp Saueramper.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

TeinGif reinIi6. =
@ndSige 6ruu Commit in Die ailHe
un0 benerft nit gntiesen, pie ooS
neue' MGo6en i'm AufnoidfaB fiir
@eI6irr iiA Die 6iiBe wdi6t): 9lber,
Gina, oas gebt Oenn bod nidt! IS
Itebt bier nod ertro am @efdB, Dab
oieies 6aB firs @eidirr lit!
GienItmdoden: @ewiB, gndOige
6roll, oas @eid)irr lit nit orinl
Gin fIuger Batient.
Mr3t: gtun, bat oenn Sbr Wann
2ebertran genommen uno ettpos 81,
for binterber %getrunfen?
Srau: @6, Ser 9ofter, BEN 81.
fer bat er ri6tig genommen, aber
ben 2ebertran laBt Ell iteben!
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
gemiGtiq. Bel einem Spa.

- GeniGtig. Bel einem Spa
3iergong i'm naben 8dlOden lit Sic
Grau Gommer5ienrat, cine iiberouS
forpllente Game, ousgeglitten uno
bingeitiir3t. Mls lie na1 Sauie
fommt, bemerft lie, oaB ibr anihei'
memo BEL Dem Stur5e cine GuBerit
foItbare 8roi1e perloren gegangen
lit. Gem @Grtner beI6reibt man Die
l1nfodItelle, uno er miro a~usgeian0t,
Die 8roid)e 5i iitdcn. S4on nod
fur5er 3eit bringt er oas oermiBte
Sdml,ditiid beim.
Ser SEER belobnt i'm unO lo6t:
ga baben Sic aber Slid eebabt.
8ie NOR es Sbnen MIR mOglid, Sic
Stele 10 raid 81 f%inOen?"
nNun", erpioerte Ser @drtner,
rtpo Oie gndOiee Srnu binfdat. 0ns
iiebt man oo9!"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

ct It'll d. SIT es wabr.
Serr &rofeiior, Dab Sic ii6 anf Sd.
rer groBen 6ori6ungsreiie perlobt
bahen?
9rofeIior: So - aber ionit babe
i6 mciter feinen ltnfaa erlitten!
- Gut gegeben. Serr dtrei.
tet ii6 nit ieinem 6reuno iiber ei.
men @egenitanO, oIs Der 0isput inn
mer bcitigcr miro, iagt er ihlieB'
lid): aber, id bite bid, oas liebt
ood Ieoer Snoit!
6reuno: Garin biit on eben I'm
@orteil mir eegeniiber!
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

-2urus. Serr Gin Der Com
merfrii6e gu Der @irtin): 9ringen
Sie mir bod nod elm 5peiteS Soilo-
tu6l
@irtin: So, ponen Sic benn ben
Qon5en CONNER bier bleiben?
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

Ser @9merenoter.
Game: . peb, Sic baben ii6, als
Sic mir ms Sadet balfen, gerist?!
&err: Ma6t nidts, gnooiges
6r1uIcin, feline &oie obne 0ornen!
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

gbefrieg. - Sic: Dab
ou mir eegeniiber immer auf Streit
ausgebit!
Or: anoers ldBt gu mid ia ni6t
ausgebenl
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

.0ent sir MIR, mein letter &r
beitgeber bat mir elm auSge5eid)
netes 3eugniS ausgeitellt."
r9os lit fem"
nJein nennIt OH oos? $50 i6 70
fort tpieoer grbeit erbaIten babel
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

-8erraten. Sea, SEER 60r.
tier, mieocr cine 9eute bon Der
Sooo beinn? 9a lit Sbnen iider
cine ate Srou b~egegnet.
SIM @egenteiI = bret iltnge ytn'
bells!
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

@Ie IW DOH
6en 9entiit beim
lin t on1rne, %
ben i'd 10 ihlef)t
gefublt, 6oB if
nids oruln geip-
tpe bdtt, tpenn
mid elmer 10
ebaut %5tuan5ig.
mai nit e Bic
geleiie ouf ben
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

- Cute IuSreoe. Gidter:
Ser Sdubmonn beobadtete. Die Sic
auf Der StraBe Die Sans ausItrcd.
tent
gneeflaeter: Gas lit pabr!
&idter: Damn geben Sic allo 81.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
Gfeutr sdDrribt6rirt Hts
1biltpp 5nnerampfEr.

219.
@fein Iieber Serr &eOadtiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

Satin: ra9, @annden, 10
eineu ent3ldetoen SUIT penn id
bdtt'l"
@atte: Scum, tpenn gu mid
bis 0abin nidt drgerit min ih 9ir
81 0einem @eburtstag einen lteb.
Ien."
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
ooB sic bettelten?"

BOB sic bettelten?"
Mngefla9ter: GurdaliS ni6t!
&idter: ga, parum bielten Sic
0enn Die Sono ouf?"
an9eflaater: Sd molte nlr ieben,
Of e5 regnetel
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

gefu6er: u0cin @atcr iit
Idon auriif? SD oadte, er wGre
ouf elm babies Sobr uerreiit?"
RarIf)en: n9as i6on, aber er
lit mittcn auf Der &eiie begnaoigt
~por0enl"
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
FOR JOINT ACTION
TO FIX WAR DEBTS
British Call on France Hastens
Parmentier's Trip to
United States.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1925. by THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June 23.
New insistence by the BRITISH that
France must expect to be called on to
pay her debt and interest beginning next
October had the effect OF Fastening the
trip to Washington of the commission
headed by Jules v. Parmentier. director
of the movement of funds. The expert
himself will leave here the first week N
July to take up the French debt question
from all Its angles. probably sailing on
the Chicago from Havre July 4.
With the country's finances almost
hopelessly- involved since the latest re-
fusal of the bankers committee to grant
Germany huge international loan with
which to pay the allied claims, the
French are now seeing their final hope
in the heart to heart talks which M.
Parmentier will have with American
Government representatives and banking
interests.
While NJ. Parmentier Is not going
with a special plea for time in which
to pay the interest, If not the principal,
of Americas claim, he is going armed
with numerous documents showing how
impossible 1t Is for France ever to meet
her own obligations unless substantial
sums are received from Germany. And
1t is hoped here that when the authen-
ticated figures are shown the American
Government will take the initiative In
calling a general conference of debtors.
1t is believed here that an interna-
tional meeting under American auspices
would do much to clear the European
atmosphere. which is again befogged by
the fact that Great Britain has brought
UP the question of Frances debt.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Army Orders
Special Dispatch to THE New York IInnALr

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. June 23.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
ADJUTANT- GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Mcneil. Major Chauncey c., to Panama
Canal Department.
AIR SERVICE.
Fisher, Lieut-Col. Arthur G., to Brooks
Field.
Berman. Capt. Morris. to Kelley Field.
CAVALRY.
Nissen, Col. August c.. to Omaha.
Valentine. Col. William s., TO Fort Nc
Pherson.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Freeland. Capt. Ellieott H.. to Fort Nc
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Mallett, Capt. Pierre, to Camp Custer.
INFANTRY.
Cronin. Col. Marcus D.. TO Baltimore.
Lowrey. Capt. James B.. 70 Fort Smelling.
Adair. Capt Alex. to Camp Meade.
Miller. Capt. Robert s., TO Camp Meade
Sullivan, Capt. Leon r. to Camp Meade.
Davidson, First Lieut.. Justus S.. to
Camp Meade.
Nix. Capt. Robert w, Jr., to Fort
Leavenworth.
Kolb.. First Lieut.. Carter M. TO Columbus
Barracks.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Collins, Capt. T. ~. 80 Seifridge Field.
QUARTERMAsTER'S CORPS.
Connel. First Lieut.. John F.. to Norfolk.
oConnell. First Lieut. John u. to Norfolk.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Underwood. Capt. Jean r.. to Fort Myer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy NALL

ASTORIA. Ore. June 17-Arrived. etrs
Oregon Maru (Jap), Muroran; Delrosa.
Crays Harbor.
BELLINGHAM. Wash. June 16-Sailed.
schr Vigilant, San Pedro.
FALL RIVER. Mass. June 21-In port
Cready to leave), tug waltham, with barges
Bourne. Barnstable and Whitehead, for
Hampton Roads,
GULFPORT, Miss, June 1e-Cieared. str
Mlnnequa. Algiers. Barcelona and Valencia
via Savannah.
HONOLULU, June 17-Arrived. y Hen
6erson. San Diego; bark Charles + Crocker.
Bellingham.
Sailed nth. strs Nanking. San Francisco; {;
MANILA. June 14-sailed. str West Fara-
lon. Singapore.
NEW ORLEANS, La. June 1e-Arrived, str
Jamaica (Nic), Kingston.
Sailed 10TH str Rion (Br). Cette.
PORTLAND, Me. June 21-Arrived, schr
Rayo (Br). Boston for st John.
Sailed 2lst. str Philip Dodge (Br), Chat
ham, NB.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 17-Arrived.
schr Taurus, Mukilteo. =
Sailed 18th. str Chiapis Mex, Salina Cruz.
&c; schr Commodore, Seattle.
SALEM. Mass. June 2f-Arrlved. tug Mars,
Norfolk, towing barge Chas + Pritchard
Qeft barges Manor at Philadelphia and Geo
r Stetson at New York;.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
SUES MARSTON OVER
TEXAS PACIFIC OIL.
Armstrong Says Associate Mis-
represented Value of
the Stock.

The bank account of Edgar L. Mar
ston. founder OF the Texas Pacific Coal
and OIL Company. and a director OF
many important financial institutions
and railways. was attached yesterday to
secure ths outcome of suit brought by
Frank G. Armstrong of 25 Broad street
wherein It is charged that Marston fla
grantly misrepresented the value of Q
block Of Texas oil stock
The order of attachment was issued
by Judge Joseph Morschauser in the
White Plains court, and Marston got
ten days In which TO file an answer.
According to Armstrong; counsel the
present suit is merely the beginning OF
number OF actions to be brought by
Mr.. Armstrong; associates who were
concerned in the purchase Of 100 shares
OF the stock.
The entire sale represents a trans
action amounting to s1s500o The pres
ent defendant bought only thirty shares
on his own account, paying $3.50 a
share according to the complaint and
is suing for the recovery of S55707. The
value of the stock was grossly mis-
represented. Armstrong declares. and
when he came to sell it was only able
to secure S9.15l.69 on the open market.
The ramifications of the case incluce
the statement of an alleged offer OF
5000 shares of Standard Oil stock by
the Rockefeller interests for the oil
lease held by Mr. Marston's company.
The Armstrong attorneys declared yes
tesday they will place John ID. Rookie
feller. Jr., on the stand to show the
falsity of these claims
The defendants permanent residence
Is given as San Francisco, but he is well
known in financial circles in New York,
and when here makes his home at the
Plaza Hotel and the Blind Brook Coun-
try Club in Port Chester. He is a direc-
tor Of the Bankers Trust Company,
Guaranty Trust Company, Missouri Pa
cific Railway Company and the Western
Maryland Railway Company.
One of the many Misrepresentation
which Armstrong charges deals with a
pbilanthropic offer to an educational
institution Marston Armstrong alleges.
represented himself as being vitality in
terested in Brown University. and had
made the university a present of 100
shares of Texas Pacific Coal and Oil
Company stock. which they turned back
to him to SELL preferring the cash value
OF the securities to start a schoo of
foreign languages at the university.
The output of the company's holdings
in Texas was also grossly falsified, the
complaint alleges. Marston represented
the wells as pouring forth $1,000 barrels
of oil a day, according to Armstrong,
when, as matter of fact, the stakes
were as dry as the Sahara. The Stand
ard Oil Company offer for the property,
as we'll as an additional offer of the
Sinclair Oil Co. to pay s120000,O 900 for
$1,000 shares of Marston's stock were
also fabrications. Armstrong asserts.
Marston is a trustee of the General
Education Board. the Bishop Baptist
College. Brown University and Vassar
College. He is member of the New
York Chamber of Commerce and of a
number of the leading social and coun-
try clubs in and around New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy AIail.l


CRISTOBAL. June 16-Sailed. strs st Louis
FD. Leith via Bilbao; 10Th. West katan.
Porto Rico, &c.
HONG KONG. June 16-Arrived, str Ra-
kuyo Maru (Jap). Valparaiso, &c. via Kobe.
MONTREAL. June 2l-Arrived. strs Luis
fell (Nor). New York; Eastern City (B),
Sydney; Western Plains. Hamburg
Sailed 21st. str Canadian Harvester (Br).
West Indies.
.rARRsBoRC, Ms, prior to June 19-salled.
schr Frances Parsons (Br). Boston
QUEBEC, June 21-Passed in Father Point.
str Stagpool (Br). Barrow for Montreal.
Passed In Fame Point 2lst. str Gyp (Br).
Manchester for Chicoutimi.
RIVERSIDE REACH. Ms. June 1S-Saile j,
schr Henry II Chamberlain. Port au Pique.
SYDNEY. CB. June 2l-Arrived. str Hail.
zones (Br). New York for Montreal.
Arrived 20th str Laristan tEr). Naples for
Montreal.
Sailed 21st strs Monte cirappa (ItaD. from
Montreal for Italian ports Haliartus (Br)
frcm Montreal for Santos &C.
TABLE BAY. May 3l-Sailed, str Ootmar-
sum Dutch. Portland, Ore.
TAMPICO. June 1s-Sailed. str Oscar D
Bennett. Portland.
VANCOUVER. Be. June 17-Sailed. str Ia
Habre (Nor) San Pedro.
Sailed Esd, str Canadian Freighter (Br) f,
Shanghai.
VICTORIA, BE, June l7-sailed str Ma
kura CBrl. Honolulu and Sydney.
VICTORIA, Brazil, June l4-Saied. strs
Inga (Fr). New Orleans and Galveston.
West Keene. Boston and New York 1880
bags Coffee. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
BAY CHA NNEL
ASSURED, SAYS DELANEY
Enjoys to Washington Report
Government Fopors Plan.

Definite assurance that the Govern
ment favors thirty foot channel in
|smaica Bay in order TO make that
waterway navigable for ocean steam
ships was reported last night by John
II. Delaney, Commissioner of Docks,
Upon the return from Washington of
T. +. Keller, chief engineer of his de-
par;ment. and Fiorello II. La Guardia,
Special Assistant Corporation Counsel.
who conferred with Gen. III. L. Taylor.
Assistant Chief Engineer OF the War
Department.
A bill providing for the Improvement
fas already passed the Lower House
end 1T Is said will be acted upon
favorably in the Senate within a few
dayj. Mr.. Keller says engineers are
satisfied the War Department will
make a thirty foot depth as far as
Mill Basin. There is no appropriation
for the work this year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Talking Movie Perfected;
Shown in Paris Studio

Special Gable 10 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bD THE NEw YoHK HERACn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June 81
n AUMONT technicians have at
last succeeded in perfecting
talking movies" ii was an
nounced here to-day. Several reels
were shown privately at the Gau-
mont studios with words and pic
lures synchronized to almost a
thousandth of a second. Consider
ing flicker variations, this is closer
than even Gaumont ever hoped to
attain. The experimental program
included a short drama, a lecture
on an abstruse biological subject
and an illustrated talk on French
scenery, which opens up a tremen-
dous field for educational films. The
details are withheld, but 1t is un-
derstood that the films and lectures
are made separately, delicate phon-
ograph records registering the hu-
man voice at the speed at which
the movie film is taken. Talking
movies promise to be a sensation
in theaters all over the world this
autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

via Savannah: Eastern Eliot. -: Philip
PS6iicksers Havana; p.,,.. fp-, p,erto
Madryn via Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater 22d. $3.50
PM. strs Sahale. Philadelphia for LONDON.
&c. via st John. NIB; 1920 PM. Pittsburgh
noco. do for Rio Janero.
Passed out esd. 220 AM. strs Missouri
mere sao sR Nor%ch oT cy B a Do %
Hemburg via Norfolk 3:40 AM, Ontario
tFr). do for Bordeaux. sc. via Baltimore
4 AM. Severance do for New York; II AN.
Lewis Luckenbach. do for Los Angeles. &c:
40 PM, Anaconcs, DO for Rotterdam via
New York . PM. Bayonne (motor). do Tor
New York: 3:o5 PM. City of Seattle. do f'r
Sailed 22d. tugs Prudence. towing barge
Irwin; Columbia. Delaware Breakwater.
towing ,barges A II Divine and Milleville (tug
!" ] Hooper will tow barges 70 Norfolk !:
Larrie b Shaw. towing barges Florence FL
lott. for Baltimore. Northern No and Joha
+ McIlvaine for Norfolk Mildred McNaly,
towing barges S G Bennett. for Newberns.
and Florence f McNaughton. for Norfolk
Wind Esd, w. ~ miles; clear; smooth sea.
Maruba, Norfolk: North Wind do
Sailed 2Sd. AM. str Noruega tNor). Bos'
ton.
PROVIDENCE; RI. June 22-Arrived, str
Dorchester. Norfolk.
Sailed 22d. schr Courtney Q Houck' Nor
folk.
str Florence Luckenbach. Mobile.
Arrived 23d. strs Red Hook. Vancouver.
TIC; Howick Hall. Port Townsend; Prov
waiian Islands; Baja California (Nor). As
toiia: u kanawha. San Pedro.
Sailed 2lst. strs Michigan tFr), Vancoa-
yer. Be: Munaires. do; Crenatula tBr). Lon
don.
Sailed 22d. str West Notus. Seattle.
Sailed 22d strs u Copella, NorfoiE )
Sailed 23d. strs Ecuador. New York; A j.
Kent, do.
Kalomo (Br). Vancouver.
Arrived 23d. str Ixlon tBr). Yokohama.
Sailed 23d. strs Montgomery City, Van
couver: royooka Maru Jap), do; schr Res
Sailed 23d. strs steel Inventor, Everett !;
HELEN (Nor). Chemainus: Wheatland Mon
tana. Aberdeen
SAN PEDRO. Cal. June 2l-Arrived. str
Santa Eulalia Baltimore.
Sailed 22d. str Santa RITA. San Francisco
Sailed 23d. str Edgar + Luckenbach. San
SAN JUAN, PR. June %. 8 PM-Arrived.
str Philadelphia. New York fo' Curacao. &C.
Sailed 2oth, PM, str sasua:: New York:
SAVANNAH. Ga, June 22-Arrived. strs
Orsova utaD. Venice: Bayway. Baton ROUGE.
Arrived 23d. strs Howard. baltimore for
Jacksonville; Essex. Jacksonville for Phila-
Venice. sc; City Of Montgomery. New York:
Edward Munich (Nor). Nuevitas.
aeS eSa 2Sd ST. St. asyMay eonsswIsth Ro9e
TACOMA, Wash. June 23-Arrived, str
CT aries II Cramp. Seattle.
TAMPA. Fla. June 22-Arrived. str Oc-
n,ulgee, Mobile: schr John Frencis, Cuba. :.
Arrived 23d. strs Fueloil, Tampico (and
sailed on teturn) Zenon F'rl, Baltimore
Sailed 23d. str Ocmulgee, New York.
: VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. June %
Passed. tugs Barrenfork. towing str Oak
land. west q PM; wyoming. towing
barges, west; Paoli. towing 3. do.
Str Arizonan anchored here to-day. ap-
parent,y with engine trouble: proceeded cas-;
a. 2:4o PM.-Wind w. moderate; clear.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
MOSCOW TO CONTROL
ALL RUSSIAN OIL TRADE
krossine's Stand for State
Monopoiies Approved.

Moscow, June % (Associated Press)
Complete approval of the stand taken
by Leonid Krassine against surrender
ing the Government monopoly on for
oign trade has been voted by the for
eign trade convention. M Krassine will
leave in a few days TO attend the Hague
conference.
The Government has further central
ized control Of the Russian oil fields
by a decree prohibiting local officials
i'm the oil fields to sell or otherwise
dispose of oil without the consent OF
the Central Fuel Commission in Mos
COW. Thus all the Russian oil trade
or concessions are TO be controlled from
Moscow
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
FOUR THOUSAND SLAIN
IN CHINESE MJTINY
Soldiers Destroy Four Cities,
but No Foreigners Hurt

SHANGHAI. June "a tAssociated
Press) Although there is no report OF
confirmed accuracy on the casualties IN
the Kiangsl mutiny a probably fairly
accurate estimate places the dead at
four thousand in Kianfu. Taiho. Wanan
and Lungchuan. The greater portions
of these cities were destroyed.
1t :s believed no foreigners were slain
or taken captive.
Much foreign property, principally be-
longing to Christian missions. has been
destroyed. Great anxiety is felt regard
ing the fate of the Catholic LaZarist
Mission at Taiho. which Thursday was
reported under seige with 600 Christian
convert refugees within its compound.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
BRITON TELLS PAPERS
TO STOP NAGGTNG MAYOR
Highan Says u. S. Journals
Are Petty Fault Finders

Mayor Hylan is a man with red blood
and brains. Sir Charles Higham, the
British advertiser, told 4 group Of news
paper and advertising men at fare
we'll luncheon given In his honor at the
Press Club yesterday. lie was critcis-
ing American journalism ior picking
and nagging' at men In public office
and newspaper attacks on. Mayo Hylan
were cited as an example.
You find one paper for him and three
against him." said the speaker. This
nagglng and petty fault finding must
stop. How can men do big jobs IL you
nag them daily? IL they are not big
enough for a job. get rid OF them. don't
nag: American journalism is too big
for this"
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
u. S. SHIPS TO SUPPLY
NEEDS OF PHILIPPINES
Harding Expected to Apply
CoastUise LoUs Soon.
pecidt Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Mashinrtnn. ID. C Iune %. [

President Harding has been Informed
by the Shipping Board that the merchant
marine is now fully adequate to take
care of all the trade needs OF the Philip
pine Islands and this will be followed
soon with a proclamation by the Presi-
dent applying the American coastwiss
laws to the islands.
The President was directed to do this
in the Jones act at any time after Febru-
ary 1, 1922, provided assurance could be
had that the American merchant fleet
operating In the Pacific was sufficient
to take care OF the islands.
Chairman Lasker of the board has
told the President that the time is ripe
to give to ships flying the United States
flag the trade of the Philippines.
The treatment of trade between the
United States and the Philippines as
coastwise and thereby banning ships of
foreign registry from participation In II
has long been advocated by American
shippers and the inclusion of the proviso
in the act of 1920 was regarded as one
of the most important features OF the
act.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
PERUVIAN SEAMEN MUTINY.
COnst Guards Take Charge of the
ROsona at Cndiz.

CADIz. Spain. June 23.-Mutiny broke
Iosona, which has been moored in the
harbor since May %, when she arrived
from New York with a crew of forty of
various nationalities. The crew set fire
to the cargo in the hold. The flames
soon were extinguished and the coast
guards took charge, but the crew main
tains a hostile attitude.
The Peruvian Consul has requested
assistance from the naval commandant
of the port.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
RECORD COLD IN ARGENTINA.

BUESos AIRES. June 23,-The present
winter in the southern part of Argentina
is one OF the severest I'm history. There
has been continued cold weather for
more than a month, with heavy snow
fall. The snow on the ground in some
of the cities has reached a maximum
depth OF four feet Considerable dam
age TO the crops and cattle Is reported.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
BOMB ron BOMB IN BUDAPEST.

Special Cobie 10 THB NEw YouK HnrALp.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
BupApEsT, June 23.--An unknown per-
son or persons avenged the Liberals for
tho bomb attempt against the Liberal
Club some months ago by exploding n
hand grenade at the entrance to the
Chauvinist Club last night. The Mag
yars. who live in the club and are held
responsible for the attack on the LIB
erals, we're awakened from their sleep
and ono was severely wounded. Sew
eral persons were injured when the Lib
eral Club was attacked.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
HAD FICTITIOUS CUSTOMERS.
Salesman Held on Charge
$4,000 Fraud.

Kalman link. as. salesman. OF 344
East 125th street. alleged to have de-
frauded the c. F. Adams Company.
house furnishings dealers of 127 West
125th street. of approximately s5o,o00.
was held yesterday in Washington
Heights court in $4,000 bail for hear
ing Tuesday.
Detectives tald the court that OF the
2. 900 customers the defendant obtained
for the firm last year 2.100 were ficti-
t.ous. links commissions for the year
amounted to $500 It was said.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
SEEKS LOWER ASSESSMENT.
stock Exchange would Reduce
Ctfy's Valuation on Building.

The New York Stock Exchange Build
ing Company obtained yesterday writ
of certlorari from Justice Romert Me-
Marsh, directing the Board of Taxes and
Assessments to show in october why
their assessment for 1929 OF the New
York Stock Exchange Building at the
southwest corner OF Wall and Broad
streets should not be reduced from S10.-
100000 to $7.5o0.006.
1t is the contention OF the Stock Ex-
change that the assessment is erroneous
because the property has been over
valued.