davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

Arno Mend lat SO 49, Ion 80 So 4th.
Caracas 562 Sc Ambrose l. 3D.
Coeur d'Alene 151 L Ambrose l. v 4th.
Cornelia 200 S Scotland I. v 4th
Dixie Arrow 143 Scotland l. 4th
Eastern Pilot 105 y Ambrose l. 4th.
Tileaom 30 E Ambrose J. v 4th.
Jean o5 from Northeast End L 4th.
Matinicock 2I0 Il Cape Henry 4th.
Munargo left Nassau ! PM Sd for Antllla,
President Pierce 735 L Ambrose L Sd.
Schl oon 402 NE Cape Henry 4th.
Surichco 360 h Cape Henry 4th.
Swiftwind liz S by Z Brenton Reef 4th.
Wekika 40 z Ambrose l. v 4th
Vest Camak 80 Ambrose L v 4th
West Hardaway lat 40 05. Ion 81 As 4th.
W;nimac 1S1 e Ambrose ]. v 4th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

DENTS of which we shall probably hear.
will appear as punishment inflicted
upon revolutionary Communists. He is
confident that German influence and
money will endeavor to stir the Red
elements into activity. hoping to find
profit in the resulting disorder. When
l told him that Herr Blank, one of
Germany's foremost personalities, had
expressed to me equal confidence that
French influence and money were sinrl
arly being used on the eastern border
OF the Rhine and for similar purpose.
he said, why that is the very man
who is melting the Communists in
Silesiai"
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL July 4--Strs Ginyo
Maru (Jap) and William A McKenney COL
llded early to-day in a fog off the, Montara
lighthouse. 10 miles south of the Golden
Cate. The William A McKenney. from San
Francisco for New YORK. had hull badly
dtnted and win put into San Diego for re-
pairs. The Ginyo Maru reached San Fran
cieco about -FOUR hours after the collision
with the plates along thirty feet of her star
beard bow badly dented and ripped
Launch Gazelle, with barge Washtucna In
tow, ran ashore to-day South Spit,
Umpana River; crew OF boat landed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Observer Sees Seeds of War
in Gifts Bestowed on
Her at Versailles.
STRONG FRIENDS NEEDED
Alliance Sought With Eng
land as Well as France to
Protect Nation.

This is the second article by
Oscar T. Crosby, former Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury
and the financial representative
of the United States in Paris and
London in 1918-1919, dealing
with the financial problems of
central and eastern Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Rhode lsland--Newport Harhor North En-
;rance--Thc Lighthouse Service announces
sae candle power OF Newport Hnrbor Light
station was increased July 1, 1922, 10 5000
and characteristic Of light changed from
occultins white TO fixed green.
About Oct I the characteristic OF Care
Henry Light, In approximately lat SO 80 81
n, lon 76 90 81 W,.will be changed 10 group
flashing, with three flashes every 20 sec
onds, thus: Flash I socond. eclipse ? sec
cnde, flash ! second, ecipse . seconds
flash seconds. eclipse seconds. The
white light will have luminous power Of
$4,000 candles and the red light $4,000
candles. The sectors viii be unchanged.
About Oct 1 Tail OF the Horseshoe Light
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

copUfght, 1879, ov The NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July
n EDICAL specialists have the
MI right to charge a patient
according to his social
standing or reputed wealth, Justice
McCardie decided to-day, when he
held that DR.. Anghel Casters fee
was excessive, but awarded judg-
ment against Leopold Hirsch for
S465. DR.. Caster had sued for 1856
for professional attendance upon
Hirsch and his son. Hirsch con-
tested that the rich should not be
Disseminated against in charging
medical fees. The physicians coun-
sci argued that the rich should pay
more because the poor frequently
are charged nothing. DIR. Caster
testified that he presented no fee to
clergymen, but imposed the highest
fees he could upon financiers and
those who appear to be rich.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Mixture of Hostile Races.

The case Is even worse, so far as prom
lse of trouble is involved. There Is a
greater intermixture of hostile popula-
tions In the transferred districts than
was the case In Alsaoe-Lorraine. Local
feuds are already riddened by blood,
while German headlines flare out with
THE Polish Terror and Polish organ
izations are pledging themselves to re-
pr ess In any available way rne machina-
tions of German traitors.
An English officer recently on duty
with the interallied troops now giving
place to Polish forces. said a few days
ago that he feared wars of extermina-
tion by majoritles In various dis
tricts where German or Polish popula-
tions chance to predominate. Let us
hope that he Is unduly pessimlstic--but
surely the soldiers of the new republic
have before them an almost impossible
task when local vlolences shall finally
require superior force to say the last
word in civil strife. A distinguished
Pole who sees all this complex quite
effectively remarked to me that the
professional soldier is never trained for
tactfulness and when his own sym
pathies run strongly with one OF the
parties In conflicts we must not ex-
pect his sword to cut both ways at
once.
The same careful observer pointed
out that many OF the crimes or incl
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Predicts Another War.

Poland and all the others will doubt
less 60 on their mad way, each unit in
terfering with the other. all growing
weaker with respect to us, until we shall
loom In their horizons as the great
danger. But even without our inter-
ference much divided Europe seems
treading n familiar path toward war
Hence. I say to you. my countrymen:
Keep your powder dry" for when the
next great confiagration takes place we
shall be in II from the beginning.
II in these comments upon Poland
have not INDUCED in rhapsodies about
the Knight among nations" about
freedoms shrek when Kosciusko FELL"
&c. it is because 1 think the world has
lately had enough OF such drivel, and
because, after having seen many people
in many lands. 1 find among all simi-
larity OF reaction under similar circum-
stances. The Poles are much like our
selves, neither angels nor devils: they
have a vvy unfortunate latitude and
longitude for soparateness of national
existence in world that has developed
no other presiding genius than the
league which lounges In Geneva
Doubtless the temptation that will be-
set future Polish statesmen is a familiar
one in European policy--the making Of
military alliances and special commercial
treaties. Their futllity as n protection
ard their reliability as provocations OF
war seem to leave their charm neither
,withered by age nor stalled by custom
Yet, in Poland's case. vigorous applica-
tion-of the principle of the open door. OF
equal opportunity to all. is OF particular
importance. She has 10 contemplate
regenerated Russia, and n Germany
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Continued from Preceding Pnge.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str President Monroe. London for New
york, Is expected to dock at pier !, Hobo
ken. about 9:30 AM Wednesday.
Str George Washington. Bremen. &c. for
New York. is expected TO dock at pier 4,
Hoboken. Friday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

Vessel. in approximately lat SO SO 4s n. lon
10 90 "a w. will be. temporarily. Withdrawn
from hera station and the station viii be
marked by a gas and bell buoy. The gas
end bell buoy will be cylindrical, with skele-
ton superstructure, and will show a flash
ing white light every seconds, flash %
second, eclipse 1.5 seconds, of 4S0 candle
power. The bell will sound continuously l
stroke every 10 seconds.
Al Al so n, lon 70 3s 40 w. will be estab..
lished in place of Cape Cod Canal Channel
buoy IL. which will be withdrawn; The gas
every 10 seconds. light seconds. eclipse .
seconds, of 10 candle power. 40 foot spar
buoy will be substituted when the gas buoy
is endangered by ice.
About July IL. 1922. Stone Horse. shoal
", Ion 90 SO 0S W. will be temporary Win.
Grawn from her station and the station VIII
be marked by relief light vessel. The re-
lieving vessel will show an occuiting white
eclipse 3 seconds. The fog signal VIII be
II inch steam chime whistle.
South Carolina--Georgia Seacoast-Lfght
Vessel and Light and WhLstlng Buoy to Be
Moved--About Nov 1, 1922, red light ves-
sci, Savannah" on sides and showing two
fixed lights white on foremast and red on
mainnast will be established off entrance
to Savannah River, about 10.J miles 11!H
deg from Tybee Lighthouse. lat 81 56 40 n.
lon so 80 90 w. About same date Tybee gas
and whistling buoy Will be replaced by q
whistling buoy, lat 81 80 20 N, lon 30 - 10
w. About same date Martins Industry Light
Vessel will be permanently replaced by a rs
gas and whistling buoy. TO show white
flash every 10 seconds. lat 80 o. 40 n, Ion
Sc 2s 10 W.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AMERICA. at Rotterdam 4th (did not go to
Bremen on account of strike at that poro
CANOPIC (Br). at Liverpool I'd.
EIJCA DEGLI ABRUZZI QtaD. at Genoa
goth. 49,
IREDERIK VIII DAM. at Copenhagen 3oth
I,ITJJANIA DAM at Neufahrwasser 9th.
CLEVELAND, at Hamburg lst.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY. at Hong Kong lst.
SIBERIA MARU (Jap) = at, Hong Kong 1st.
RYNDAM Dutch, at Plymouth 3D..
YORCY (Ger). at Bremen Sd.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE. July 4-Barometer at
room. 2990 inches wind. w, light breeze;
weather. dense fog and raining. temperature.
bG deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
BY OSCAR IT. CROSBY.

Special Correspondence TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
BERLIN, June 14.-Poland's second
marriage with Liberty has not been
altogether a honeymoon experience.
There were moments of high ecstasy
three and a half years ago. but
troubles soon began. And now this
old-new republic is rapidly learning
the high cost of living with the glori-
Gus torch-bearing damsel. The art
Of self government had long been lost,
and even when IL was familiar in old
Poland society had quite a different
structure from that determined by
Modern Democracy crossed on social
ism-the usual form now found in
continental Europe. So it happens
that for Polish statesmen all is ex-
pertinent. Small wonder that they
have stumbled along the path shown
by the Pickering light of Liberty
Let us glance at some of their prob
lens.
After a plunge into TIE paper
money madness, they now see the
Polish mark uncertainty poised at
one one-thousandth part of it's nominal
value, with no ultimate redemption
figure even limited at; they are beset
by the Jewish extremists, clamoring
in Yiddish for separate language in
struction in public schools; they see
all rentable residence buildings In the
cities falling into dirty decreptude
because the owners have been de-
prived of effectual title to their prop
erty, while tenants, in sort of con-
cealed Bolshevism. declare that the
State must see to their housing; they
see their surplus grain production
threatend by the subdivision of large
estates and consequent control of the
land by peasantry so little advanced
in agriculture and so little accustomed
to independent direction of their lives
that they may fall into land titles and
poverty at the same time.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

eltner openly or secretly armed linen
she has TO consider two cases that may
arise-first, that both these giants may
be on the same side in given war, and.
second, that they may be on opposite
sides. How precious. in either case,
would be complete freedom of action for
Poland is obvious to all her thoughtful
citizens.
Must Make Alliances.
Temporarily, of course, the helpless
ness of her western neighbor. and the
great power OF France, obscure the view
of shortsighted observers, and tend 10
warp sound judgment. In accepting
dangerous gifts--Danzig and Upper ST.
lesla-from the Versailles gods, Poland
has acquired a powerful enemy; hence
she cannot be really independent. in a
watchful and waiting policy. but must
peyforce tie herself in bonds to, and
with, those who have reason 10 fear the
same enemy.
When Polish mobiles could not bear
the thought that one of their families
should be permanently elevated above
the others they went shopping for their
kings in various bazaars of European
royalty. Their crown became then the
football of back stairs and front stairs
diplomacy. 1t was big enough prize
to stimulate jealous intrigue. and, OF
course, became the source OF domestic
discord. And now Poland must go shop
ping for allies to help her guard pos
sessions whose titles are disputed
openly or covertly. by one big and
one little neighbor. for Lithuania Is
as ugly about wilma as Germany about
Silesia. In a world of many savage
sovereignties, she will wander into war
some day. / have said that free trade
would largely diminish the chances of
this unfortunate denoument. Yet 1t is
not a balm to cure all international
sores. Only a centralized Judgment
seat and a centralized force sanction
can keep the peace. even between blood
brothers. Before we can have that
two great self-righteous peoples. the
British and the Americans, must suffer
much. Meantime smaller powers must
suffer yet more.
Turning TO the present (for the big
war is probably distant fifteen years
or more). Poland has some cheerful
things to contemplate, as we'll as the
somber ones upon which 1t may be
thought / have dwelt too much. As
to her exchange, there Is steady flow
of American dollars. estimated from
thirty to fifty millions annually. which
means a lot in balancing Poland's for
eign trade accounts. If the Poles in
America cease TO send so large a golden
stream it is hoped that the crops this
year TO be harvested in peace will give
a good turn to the export figures and
thus permit a maintenance of about
4 Zoo marks to the dollar.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

5tr Erholm (Nor). Walton. Ms. for New
York, with plaster, to Rock Plaster Co.
Tugs Toiler, light Cat S:45 AND; Aquineck,
with / barge (at 6:15 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
-pAssENGER STEAMERS SAILED

MOUNT CARROLL. from Hamburg Goth TO
PRESIDENT MADISON. from Shanghai 2
for Seattle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Bound East.

schr Leo Leblanc (Br). New York for Gre
vile, Ms (anchored).
schr 0nonette (Brj. Newbureh for Wind
FOR, Ms (anchored).
Tugs Gypsum King. with barge Chas w
I'aird. New York for Windsor. Ms lat II 10
AND Bohemia, with | barge (at 6 80 PM !;
Acuneck. light Cat PM).
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Danger in Former Officers.

They see many demobilized army
officers walking the streets, disquieted
by want, untitled by years of military
life for any productive occupation.
educated into a state of mind
in which an idle man readily becomes
radical and then revolutionary; they
see the large number. of officers that
must (they think) still be kept in
uniform beginning to constitute a
true military caste, not yet arrogant.
as the Germans were said to be, but
self-sufficient. as swordbearers are
likely to be in every endangered
country.
They also see the whole body poll
tic divided into factions, insistently
urging conflicting claims based on
differences of racial. religious, sec
tional. class and social outlook; as a
result OF this confusing subdivision
they see personal leadership substi-
tuted for the guidance of well-defined
principle and a tendency to exagger-
ate administrative power at the ex-
pense Of a theoretical parliamentary
control.
These disturbing movements they see
within their borders. Perhaps even such
difficulties might be overcome in a few
years were 1t not that foreign condi-
tions are yet more menacing On the
east IS Red Russia. scowling in arms
behind the thin veil of a recent peace
treaty; and, more fearsome is the
sight OF the German flag. put at half
mast on the Reichstag Palace. at the
very moment when. within. German
deputies were mournfully- ratifying the
treaty that puts ancient Prussian terri
tory and 100000 Germans In Upper
Silesla under Polish control. 1t Is 1871,
Bordeaux Convention and Alsace-Lor-
raine over again.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
WOPOWoG LODGE and CAMPS

on Lake Salmon, =. o. Wopowog. Conn
Tennis. boating, bathing. baseball, dancing,
athletic field. orchesti~. Send for booklet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

An advertisement ~ the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your 10 4 property.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Rich Should Pay More,
English Justice Decides

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
InnHnn I.,lv A
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS-Low
fares 20 Western Canada this summer. O. ~.
Isnney, G. A. r. D.. 1910 B'way, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

THE BREAKERS
SPRING LAKE BEACH, ". j., BY-THE-SEA
Now open. Special June rate, SO a day, S3J
n week. American plan. Phone 100.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
lSAN7NT
Atlantic City.

noreov Cap. 200. Am. plan Spec. early rates
IIuiseJ $3.50 day,S17.J0 wk.& up. Priv v.baths.
Ownership managemt. J. Il. WIiITEsELL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
J a visitor here Yesterday.

was a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Bates and her son, Har-
old, were out of town visitors pm
Wednesday.
Fords Democrats Joined in We'd
nesday's parade in honor Of Judge
Silzer.
Mrs. Andrew Clausen entertained
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

visitors Tuesday night.
A bazar and fair is planned by the
Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeem
er's Lutheran church for the latter
part of December.
Many Fords men will take their
belated vacation and go cunning at
White House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
FORDS

1.-THE Day of Man was the topic
selected by Mr.. Leroy of Elizabeth
for his lecture at a Bible meeting
held at the home of Mrs. William
Seel, on Wednesday night.
Miss Florence Tighe of Metuchen
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Airmen Complete Lisbon-Brazil
'Cross-Sea Flight in Third Plane

tivities which had been planned were
cut short because the ayiators plan 70
continue their fight to Rio Janeiro
Wednesday.
The Portuguese airmcn attempting the
trans-Atlantic flight from Lisbon TO RIO
de Janeiro already have used up two by
dro.airpianqs in their efforts. Starting
ing from Lisbon early in April they sue.
cessfully few first TO the Canary and
then 70 the Cape Verde Islands. Leaving
the Cape Verdes April is they reached
ST Paul Rock, some 500 miles toward
the Brazilian coast, but smashed their
machine in an attempt 70 land. Another
hodro- -airplane was sent from Portugal
70 the Island Of Bernardo Noronha,
which was 70 be the ayiators' next
stopping place.
In view Of the difficulty Of landing
al the exposed 81. Paul Rock. the air
men. 10 cover this gap, planned
round-trip fight 10 the rock from
Fernando Noronha without touching az
the outer point. They cireled the
Rock on this attempt May II. but met
with another mishGp while heading
hack for Fernando Noronha, stalled
engine compelling their descent Oniy
the motor OF the machine was saved.
The airnien we're picked up and
taken 10 Fernando Noronha and there
awaited the sending Of a third ma
chine from Portugal, which arrived al
the Island late last week
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

PERNAMBUCO. Brazil, June tBy
the Associated Press).-The Portuguese
naval aviators. Captains saeadura and
Countinho. arrived here shortly after
noon to-day. having flown in their hy-
dro airplane from Fernando Noronha.
thus completing their trans-Atlaatie
fight from Lisbon.
The airmen. who left Fernando No
ronha at 7:45 o'clock this morning.
reached here at 1920 o'clock this az
ternoon.
The sviators were given a monster
reception as they landed in the harbor.
At least 100 large boats and many
smaller craft belonging 70 athletic So
cieties and rowing CLUBS went out 20
meet them. Before coming down, the
aviators took a fight over the eity:.
The whole population was delirlous
with excitement All ships at anenor
sounded their whistles, ehureh peils
were rung, automobiles honked tneir
borns and factories blew their whis-
tles-all in one deafening medley.
In spite Of the rain the streets OF the
citv were thronged and all business was
stopped for the day. The three-mile
ousv was crowded from one end 20 the
other. The population staged pA'aue
AZ the avistoTs came ashore.
Tae program OF receptions ana ics'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

aboard, reported in dispatches from
London yesterday, had tho effect Of
bringing 70 light the information that
hamon dc Valera. the Irish insurgent
leader. has withdrawn upward Of ST.
100000 Of the funds collected IN this
country by the Friends OF Irish Free.
dom. Clan-na- Gael and associated or
CARNATIONS for the cause Of Irish inde-
pendenee. This money, it was said yes
terday on good authority has been
withdrawn from the American banks by
De Valera or his agents all within the
last year and half.
II has not hitherto been known that
tho Withdrawals we're so large. The
Tribune on February p last printed an
account Of the withdrawal BY the Irish
republican leader Of s250.000 Il has
since developed that more than four
times this amount. or a fifth OF the
total funds collected from friends Of
the Irish cause in this country. has
been taken b. De Valera without the
consent of the organizations under
tconilnUsd on pa's four
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Scheidemann Shoots at Assassin
Who Tries to Kill Him With Acid

his daughter and granddaughter when
attacked.
Both As Mayor Of Kassel and mem
Der Of the Rciehstag, Herr Scheide-
mann was frequently subjected 10 po-
litical attacks. These had recently
been renewed in the press and at pub
lie meetings. and his life also had
been directly threatened through the
mails. This probably explains why he
was carrying a revolver.
LONDON, June 5.-The Kassel cor
respondent Of "The Times" says that
the youth. who was we'll dressed,
jumped on Scheicemann's automobile
while on the way 70 Wilhelmshohe and
squirted the acid in Scheidemann's
face.
The dispatch recalls tkat after the
murder Of Matthias Erzb-rger, Scheide-
mann received threatening letters and
telephone messages.
A reward Of 5000 marks has been
offered for the arrest Of the eulprit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

KAssEL, Germany. June 5 (By The
Associated Press).-Phil:pp seheide-
mann. German socialist leader and
former Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
was attacked by youth to-day while
on a holiday near Wilhelmshohe. Herr
seheidemann's assailant employed
Prussic acid. and the escape Of the
Socialist leader from death is attrib-
uted to the fact that the acid, whics
is highly volatile. was discharged at
long range and in the open air, there
by making it partially ineffective.
Nevertheless. seheidemann fell un-
conscious after he had fred two shots
AZ the man. who. reaching the rail-
way station through the woods, took
train in the direction Of Wabern.
Herr Seheidemann had recovered
this evening. Tic was accompanied BY
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Lillian Russell's Family at
Bedside FollowingRelapse

PITTSBURGH. June 5.-Mrs. Lillian
Russell Moore, who has been III at her
home here. but who was believed Sat
urday 20 have passed crisis was re-
ro,tsd 10 be in a critical condition
bv her physician late to-day.
Her husband. Alexander p. Moore,
ppblisher OF "The Pittsburgh Leader,
and other members Of the family we're
AZ her bedside. ,
DR.. Dever. Philadelphia specialist IN
nervous diseases, who attended former
President Wilson during his illness IN
the white House. has been called IN
consultation with DR.. c. b. Schildeeker
and DR.. L. ". Svope 20 consider the
ease. He is expected 10 srriye here
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
What is OuijaBodrd?'
Battles Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, juno 5.-The
Supreme Court to-day announced
it would not determine what is
ouja board.
The question was presented in
a case brought by the Baltimore
Talking Board Company. which
protested against taxation OF such
boards as sporting goods, and in
sisted that should the court re-
fuse to hold that the board "is
grade Of motor automatism. in
volving considerable subconscious
action Of intelligence" that it
would at least classify the smaller
boards as "childrcn's toys"
The lower Federal courts sus-
tanned the governments conten-
tion that the boards should be
classed as sporting goods.