davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
ALLIES BAN ON BIG PLANES
BRINGS GERMAN REPRISAL
Forbidden to Build Large Craft for Commerce, Berlin
Closes Territory. to Aerial Transport to Prevent Ex
tension of International Passenger Service.

prevent planes carrying fuel for more
than three hours flight. The only air.
ship the Germans are building Is a
$4,000 cubic meter Zeppelin. intended to
serve in aeronautic study. and to main
tain a mail service between Berlin and
Stockholm. Germany would gladly build
Zeppelin for America, Major Neumann
said, but he regarded the fact that the
Americans reduced the specification TO
10000 cubic meters as victory for
the French. who had sought to block
construction OF airships by Germany.
The construction of this craft for the
United States has been begun, but Is
temporarily impeded on account OF tie
metal workers strike.
The allied control commission also
forbade delivery by the Schuette-Lanz
company of rigid dirigible to America.
But that firm Is evading control In
manufacturing parts for eventual as
sembIy In America. Three dirfgfbles arc
Under construction in this manner for an
American firm which intends to operate
them between New York and Chicago
The German Air League congress re-
Gently was held Ia Muenster, 120 clubs.
with total Of 10000 members, being
represented.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
RIVAL IRISHLEADERS
NEARER TOGETHER
Collins and De Valera i'm First
Meeting for Month Talk
Peace.

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HEaALD.
Copyright, 1887, by The New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, May 13-
Expectations that further steps might
be taken to bring the Irish factions to-
gether and save the situation seemed
warranted to-day when Michael Collins,
head OF the Provisional Government,
and Eamon de Valera withdrew from
the Dali Eireann session and went to-
gether to tho committee room where
they talked for several hours. They
were still discussing their differences
and trying to reach an agreement when
the Dali adjourned.
Meanwhile the Dali, after the Speaker
had announced that the matters arising
from yesterdays discussion regarding
an agreement between the two factions
on such, highly controversial points as
the June election and the report of the
committee, OF ten were still under dis
cussion, proceeded to consider measures
bility of appropriating 100000 for this
purpose was suggested
Collins and De Valera have not met
in such O personal manner as they did
to-day for many months and this IS re-
garded in Dali circles as a happy
augury. The leaders also met this morn
ing to receive deputation from North
east Ulster. which called at the Mansion
House. In addition to Collins and De
Valera there were present Charles Bur-
CESS. Richard Mulcahay, Owen O'Duffy,
Rory O'Connor and Fenian Lynch.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
CATHOLICS OBJECT TO
ZIONISTS IN PALESTINE

Special Gable to THE NEW York ffnsALp.
Copyright, 1899, BY THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome, May IL.
Mgr. Barlassina. Patriarch of Jerusa-
lem, has left Rome for London, where
he will take ZIP with the British Gov
ernment the question Of Zionism in
Palestine Sensational charges against
the English administration OF Palestine
were made by Mgr Barlassina In
public meeting at ST. Joscph's College
to-day He declared that not only was
England allowing the Zionists TO develop
their idea OF dominating Palestine, but
was putting ct tho head OF it's admins
tration in tho Holy Land ardent Zionists.
sir Herbert Samuel. the British High
Commissioner for Palestine. has ap-
pointed ZionNts almost exclusively on
his staff. thev Patriarch asserted. Mgr.
Barlassina told his Catholic audience
that tho native population were not In
favor CT the entrance Of the Jews and
declared that the moral conditions in the
country were greatly affected because of
the Zionist influx
Tho orelate also had long conversa-
tions with the Pope and Cardinal Cas-
parri before leaving.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
BOTTOMLEY ON TRIAL
FOR THEFT CHARGE
Publisher Of John Bull Ac-
cused of Embezzling Vie
tory Bond Funds.

SpecioI Gable to THE New York HERALp.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May Is.
Declaring that Horatio Bottomley.
former member OF Parliament ana pub
Usher of John Bull, had made up his
mind TO steal 100000 of Victory Bond
Club funds Travers Humphrey. prose-
cutting for the Government, spoke for
four hours in Old Bailey to-day. pre-
senting the Crowns case at the opening
of the trial. Bottomley was the founder
and president of the Victory Bond Club.
He pleaded most decidedly not
guilty" and then was granted permis-
sion to leave the dock to conduct his own
case. Justice Salter explaining that IL
experts had to consult the defendant It
might be awkward for them to go to the
dock. but he Indicated that Bottomley
must resume his place in the dock sub
sequently.
The case Is attracting more wide
spread attention and interest than any
legal action In London for many months
There afe thousands. largely of the
poorer classes, directly interested be-
cause they have Joined Bottomley's va
rious clubs, either out~of patriotic or
thrifty motives. hoping TO gain by win
ming the prizes, drawings for which
were advertised periodically. The trial
Is expected to last several days. There
are nearly 100 witnesses and two of the
jurors are women.
The Indictment Of Bottomley includes
twenty-four counts, the Crown counsel
calling the case one Of perfectly
simple character without complica-
tions-" 1t concerns four of Bottomley's
schemes-the War Stock Combination,
the Victory Bond Club, the Thrift Prize
Bond Club and the .VictorN Club Derby
1920 Swecpstske, the last OF which the
Government prevented>> on the grounds
that 1t was u lottery.
Humphreys said: "1n the names of
the schemes tho word club was used
but they had none of the attributes
of club. They were merely schemes
by which the public were invited to
entrust their money to Bottomley per-
sonally for investment, in most cases
In specified securities, with the guar
anty' that the money should remain
invested In the securities--which were
Government securities--until the Gov
eminent redeemed the securities He
went into great detail to explain that
in the withdrawals declared by the
defense he WAS prepared to prove
where and how Bottomley had con-
verted the various sums to his own
use, including some money involved
In the transaction in which Bottomley
bought the submarine Deutschland.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Special Gable TO THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bU THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome, May IS.
The Government Is faced with serious
unemployment problems this spring.
The strike of 10000 workers in Ferrara
has been settled on the promise by the
central Government to provide public
work at once, but new troubles are
brewing among the metalturgical work.
ers in the Milan district, who have voted
to refuse any decrease in wages.
For three days Ferrara was entirely
in, the hands Of the strikers, with the
Fascist In this case allied with the
workers Not 81 wheel turned during the
strike. The Milan metallurgicar indus
tries face a complete shutdown unless
some settlement is made between the
manufacturers and the union. Con-
fronted with the alternatives of re-
duced wage or an immediate shutdown
of most of the steel plants, the workers
in a stormy session in the Milan Cham
Der of Labor voted TO hold firm against
any reduction in pay
BILBAO, Spain, May 1S.--The strike OF
rnetallurgists is still in progress and few
strikers have returned to work. Both
the employers and workers have decided
to accept arbitration by the Mayor of
Bilbao, although the workers demand
that solution of the dispute ashall be
based upon the maintenance OF the ex-
listing wage scale.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
ROME HOSPITAL FIRE
BURIES 20 IN RUINS
Patients Rescued in One Ward
but Others Collapse.

ROME, May 1s (Associated Press) -
A disastrous fire to-day swept the his
toric hospital OF Santo Spirito, one OF
the most ancient and picturesque char
table institutions in Rome. Collapse OF
the pavement isolated the chronic ward
SO far as can be aScertained the death
list win reach twenty Sixteen bodies
already have been recovered. - Four
other patients were badly burned and
one dangerously injured.
Tlye institution accommodates nearly
5000 inmates and includes n hospital,
lunatic asylum. founding home and n
refuge for aged and infirm persons. The
fire spread rapidly TO the chronic wards,
each containing thirty sufferers. Nurses
and doctors quickly cleared the bed
ridden from one ward, but as the i'm
mense wooden beams fell there was q
heavy. grinding noise and the pavement
collapsed burying twenty of the chronic
patients.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
ALL HAMBURG GREETS
GERMAN-AMERICANS
Royalist Flag Flies for 1000
Visitors to FotherIund.

HAMprno. Germany. May is (Asso-
ciated Press) There were tears min
gled with smiles and shouts of joy when
the steamship Hansa steamed into Ham
burg harbor to-day bearing 1000 Ger
man-Americars, the majority of whom
had not visited the fatherland for a
decade. An uproarious greeting was
given to the homeconers by 100000 old
time friends and relatives.
From the decks of the huge ship came
strains of deutschland Uber Allies" and
"Hoch Deutschland" Many houses In
the vicinity of the harbor were display
ing, not the new Republican colors, but
the pre-war black, white and red.
The German-American visitors were
formally welcomed by representatives OF
the Government. of the municipality OF
Hamburg and of Schleswig- -Holstein, one
of the areas lost by the war. The un-
usual enthusiasm displayed at the home
coming OF the Kansas passengers was
explained by some Germans as repre-
senting demonstration that blood is
thicker than water"
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
VANDERVELDE LEAVING
FOR ANTI-SOVIET TRIAL
Belgian Socialist to Defend ~
Men Accused of Treason.
specidl Gable TO THE New York HDyALD.
copyrioht, 1872, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
rrerflu NAV (


Copyright, 1892, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, May IL.
"The Boisheviki. who year ago
threatened to hang me, are now faciii-
tating my trip to Russia" NJ. Wander
veldc, former Belgian Socialist Minister
of Justice. told THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent on the eve of his de-
parture for Moscow to participate in the
defense of forty-two leaders of anti
Soviet political parties who are accused
of high treason.
Carl Radek. who formerly showed
particular hostility to NJ. Vandervelde.
was selected to aid him in,making the
trip to Moscow, in accc rdance with the
ruling OF the Bolsheviki to permit the
imprisoned men to have outside legel
aid.
M. vandervelde said that the Soviet
Government has agreed not to inflict the
death sentence, but he thinks that to
save it's own face It VIII pass this sem
tence on the men 1t has Illegally put in
jail. Leon Trotzliy. 1t Is reported, may
act as prosecuting attorney at the tsial
which has been set Ter May 23.
The Soviet Government was forced to
permit the prisoners to obtain legal
assistance outside the country, because
labor in other countries had refused
contact with the Bolsheviki until the i'm
prisoned leaders were g..s-... fair hear
ing. Among others who will attend the
trial are Sig. Modiliani of the Italian
Social Democratic party and DR.. Rosen-
field for the German Independent Social
lists
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Special Gable to THE New yoRK HERAIp.
CopUt0ht, I9se, bg THE New YORK HEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau. /
Berlin, May Is.
Forbidden by the Allies to construct
large airplanes for commercial purposes.
the German Government has countered
by closing German territory to all aeria!
tyansDort by large planes. In diplo-
matte wording this means that the Ger
mans answered the Allies: 1--WE cannot
fly and neither can you, because our
restrictions will prevent the French and
British extending several of their inter-
national passenger services. notably
those to Prague and Constantinople."
The Germans claim that the Allies
restrictions as to size would kill COM
mercial flying. They hope therefore TO
force modification of the terms. SO
that commercial aviation in Germany
may not be suppressed altogether.
Major George Neumann. German air
expert. said the Germans would keep
their airplane technicians. but he feared
there were obstacles 70 building large
numbers of Commercial planes for one
or two years.
He said the present restrictions would
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
NORTHCLIFFE AGAIN
WARNS OF JAPANESE
London Publisher Calls Them
the Germans of the East

-LoNpox, May 1s ASSOCIATED Press)
Lord Northcllffe told the Australian
and New Zealand Luncheon Club to-day
that he wanted to be very frank about
the japanese menace to Australia. He
said that none who realized how the
Japanese were getting nearer and nearer
to Australia and how fast was the
natural increase In the Japanese popu-
lation but would understand that a
country like Australia. which was prac-
tically empty. was in great danger.
"The Japanese" declared Lord North
cliffe. care the Germans of the East,
perpetually burrowipg. working, propa-
gandizing, emigratng and spying all
over the world. They are busy pene-
tratihg North America and they are
casting covetous eyes on the British do
minions."
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
CHINESE CONSORTIUM
WILL BE CONTINUED
Maintains Preparation to Aid
China's DeUeIopnenf.

LONDON, May 1s tAsaociated Prcss) -.
Thomas w. Lamont OF New York eaid
to-day that "the council OF the Chinese
consortium, meetings OF which were held
here this week with representatives OF
the British. French. Japanese and Amer
lean banking groups present expressed
the unanimous opinion that the consor-
tium should continue unchanged It's
policy OF holding itself prepared 20 ass
slst China in her economic and financial
development ". upon the establishment
Of more stable political conditions I'm
China. It's good offices should be re-
quested"
Mr.. Lamont added that there was alb
solutcly no truth in ans report that the
consortlum was coneWkring withdrawal
from Chinese affairs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
BRITISH RESENT ORDER
TO EVACUATE CORK
Mess Room Windows Smashed
and Flagstaff Cut DotDn.

CORK, May IS (Associated Press) -
The last vestige of British military
power in southern Ireland disappeared
tonight when the Victoria Barracks
formally was transferred TO the provi-
sional Government and occupied by the
first Cork brigade under Sean OHeg-
arty.
The resentment OF the British officers
at the transfer was i'll concealed. One
of them smashed the windows of the
officers, mess with his hunting crop and
another ordered British soldier to cut
down the flagstaff. In reply to pro-
test this officer said: THAT flagstaff
never shall fly Rebel flag"
The Republican tri-color was hoisted
at the barracks gate and the Cork
brigade marched through the city to an
enthusiastic demonstration.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
kILAUEA VOLCANO
GIVES DANGER SIGNS
Indications of Disturbance
Also Seen in West Indies.

IIILo, Island of Hawaii. It. H., May
IS (Associated Press) Madam Pele,
reputed goddess of Kilauea volcano, is
raising such commotion in her frepit
that scientific borings into the volcano
which had been scheduled to begin this
week have had to be postponed.
According to Thomas A Jaggar, Jr,
volcanologist in charge of Kilauea OBJ
servatory, "all indications point to most
sensational flows from the volcano"
The lava in the lake Of fire has risen
more than seven feet and Is within less
than fifty feet of overfiowing. Burning
gas is rushing from the cracked lava
terrain surrounding the volcano.
ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands, May IS
ASSOCIATED Press) For some days
past an unusual atmospheric phe-
nomenon has been observed here and
on other OF the West India Islands.
The air has been dense and hazy, a
heavy. dusty mist. apparently consisting
of very light particles of matter falling
continuously. The phenomenon is sup
posed here to be of volcanic origin. but
all iof the volcanoes in the West Indies
are reported as quiet.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
FEuD VICTIMS MAY RECOVER.

PINEvrLLE, Ky. May 1s.-Belief~ that
John Hurst and Frank Ball, thought
yesterday to have been fatally wounded
in the outbreak Of the Ball-Colson feud
at the Court House here, would recover
was expressed to-day following an ex-
animation by physicians
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
AGREE TO INVESTIGATE
TURKISH ATROCITIES
France and Italy Send FAVOR
able Replies to Britain.

LONDON. May IS (Associated Press) -
Favorable replies have been received by
the British Government from France and
Italy to Great Britains proposal to send
a commission to inquire into alleged
Turkish atrocities In Anatolia.
No reply has been received from the
United States Government. but hope was
expressed to-day by the Government
that the United States would be able
to participate in the inquiry.
CoksTANTNopLE. May Is (Associated
Press) The Kemalist adherents here
declared tho Angora Government cam
not accept the commission of investiga-
tion proposed by Mr.. Chamberlain,
which, tho. Nationalists allege. would
really mean tho sending of men to spy
on the Turkish military position against
the Greeks. The Angora Foreign Min
lister has sent a telegram to the press
here denying the charge that the mas
sacre Of Armenans has been begun at
Kharput. He declares that these reports
were spread by the head of the Aneri-
can relief organization there, whose
Turcophobism compelled the Kemalists
to expel him."
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

An Advertisement IN INC Los. aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
rocors'sao your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
DENLY TRIP POWDER
| FOR THE DEMOCRATS
Junket to Japan Regarded
as Best Kind -Of Cam
paign Literature.
U. s.. TO PAY 100000
Voyagers to Be Charged
Only S1.50 a Day for
Their 'RatiOns.'
OBJECTS TO TRANSPORT
Mccormick Approves Spirit Of
Trip, but Not Use Of
Naval Ship.
OBJECTS TO TRANSPORT

Special Dispatch to TIE New Yorx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May I8.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

| Special Dispatch to THB New York HERALD.
| New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. May Is.
Democrats in the Senate, even men,
bers- Of the Naval Affairs Committee,
are secretly hoping that the Navy De-
partment will continue to ignore the
Senate and allow the use of the trans
port Henderson TO convey tie Naval
Academy class of 1881 to Japan as
the guests OF Admiral Uriu. They
feel that The trip will be the best kind
of Campaign literature" for them.
The Democrats plan to attack the
proiect as another evidence Of tie
lack of sincerity in the economy cry
of the Republicans.
While there are only nty mem
bers of the class. the party will con-
sist OF at least saver .v-dra members,
according 81. 10rmick.
| They win g. ldc ad other
relatives.
The Democrats say the junket will
mean saving OF 100000 to the
junlseteers and heavy loss to the Gov
ernment. They figure it this way:
| The party will be on, board $50 days.
receive accommodations which would
cost at least SIS per day. while the food
would cost 81 per day. The only charge
against the members Of the party will
be $3.50 per day for "rations," in keep
ing with a rule OF the Navy Depart
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, By THE New YonK HERArp
New York Herald Bureau.
M
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Special Gable to THE New YoRK Herald.
COPYRIGHT, I9se, bg THE New YORK HERALp.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
MILAN WORKERS FACE
LOCKOUT OR REDUCTION
Men in Steel Plants Vote to
Resist LoUer Wages.

Special Gable TO THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by TuB NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1897, by The NEW YoRK HERALD.
, 1922-02-22
BANDITS SHOOT TRAINMAN
AND ESCAPE WITH $4,000
Colorado Authorities In Pursuit Of
Two Men Who Robbed D. & r. G.
Passenger Train

Alamoso, Colo.-Marcus Gomez, q,
express messenger. was shot and dan
gerously wounded, and loot estimated
at $4,000 was Obtained by two men who
sprang into an express car on the Den
yer & Rio Grande Western pas
senger train No. 116 as it was leaving
Alamosa. The men escaped.
According to meagre information Sc
cured from Gomez, who is in a critical
condition at an Alamosa hospital, the
robbers obtained unregistered bonds
valued at s5.O69.S9 consigned by A.
Jackson of Durango to the Information
al Trust company of Denver. Money
packages taken from the safe it is es-
timated by railroad officials will bring
the total haul to $4,000. According to
Messenger Gomez, the door of the ex-
press car had not yet been closed as
the train pulled out from the Alamosa
depot. Gomez said he had noticed the
two men on the depot platform before
the train started. When the train was
about two blocks away from the depot
according to Gomez, one of the rob
bers sprang to the door of the express
car and shot Gomez down. Then the
man and a companion entered the ex-
press car, seized several packages,
pulled the bell rope, bringing h train
to a halt about two miles from Ala
mosa, and escaped in the darkness.
Gomez was shot through the breast.
At an Alamosa hospital, where he was
taken, 1t was said the bullet had lodged
,,-I1, +I,o h,oor< k1,n DN.,n< 4. !.
ried. His wife lives in Durango, Colo.
Gomez gave partial description of the
man who shot him.
State rangers stationed here have
been called on by the authorities to
aid in an effort to apprehend the rob-
bers.
, 1922-02-22
RAWS0N is APPOINTED
TO SEAT IN SENATE
oes Moines Man Named as Successor
to Senator Kenyon In
Upper House

Des Moines.-Charles A. Rawson 81
Des Moines is the new senator from
Iowa. Announcement Of the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Rawson. who is state
chairman Of the Republican state CEN
trail committee, TO succeed William s..
Kenyon In the upper house OF congress
was made by Gov. n. Il. Kendall Sat
urday.
Mr.. Rawson's appointment locates
the home Of two senator's from Iowa in
Des Moines.
Mr.. Rnwson was born here May 20.
1867. His business Is the manufacture
OF bricks and thing, with many side
lines, including banking and insurance.
He was chairman OF the state central
committee In 1920. .
During the world war Mr.. Rawson
served overseas with the Y. NJ. G. A..
, 1922-02-22
lands QUITS BENCH
FOR BASEBALL JOB
Noted Chicago Jurist to Devote
Entire Time to Advancing
National Game

Chicago.-Judge Eenesaw Mountain
Lands will end his III years service on
the federal bench on March I, to de-
national commissioner of baseball, he
announced when he forwarded his res
ignation to President Harding.
For the last II months Judge Lands
has held both positions. drawing $780,
600 a year from organized baseball
less the $500 salary he received as
federal judge,
At the time he took up his duties as
~baseball's dictator. he was offered a
contract for $4,000 n year, but in
sisted that as long as he remained on
the bench the amount of his salary as
Judge be deducted from the total paid
him by baseball. The contract was for
seven years.
There are not enough hours in the
day for these activities Judge Lam
dis declared in announcing his resig
nation. There isn't time enough TO
do everything. I've worked hard, I've
been getting up at 5 o'clock in the
morning and have had to go without
lunch for two weeks
Informed that 1t had been rumored
that he had been advised by his physi-
clan to go south for a rest, he snapped
out: 81 will take no vacation. / win
continue Mt the bat I am moi going
SOUTH"
He added he would hold night ses-
sions of his court to clear his docket
before his resignation takes effect. Ac-
cording 10 his friends. Judge Lands
intended TO resign the j~udgeship sliJYt-
~ after he accepted the post as die
tator of organized baseball. but de-
layed because of criticism of his action.
At that time he was quoted as saying
that he would not resign under fire.