davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Radio Performs
On Fast Express
Transmits Distant Concert
And Messages First Time
In History.

CHICAGO. Oct. 13-For the first
time in history. radio reception has
been successfully accomplished on a
fast moving train using inside an
tennae.
Completely Inclosed in a steel
coach OF tho crack Broadway Limited
over the Pennsylvania road, a radio
apparatus today received a concert
from the station at Newark. n. j..
radiophone messages from points a
hundred miles and more distant and
codes ignals from a distance OF sew
eraI hundred miles The receiving an
tennae. alsoi inside the car. consisted
of an eighteen-inch loop.
Installation of the equipment,
which was carried in a small trunk
vase ompleted in seventeen minutes
by Arno ZilIger. radio engineer of
Philadelphia. An entire concert from
Newark was Feard during the run to
Philadelphia.
Later. Zilger tuned in on a ship
in Lake Superior. then to the Great
Lakes Naval Station and during the
trip several amateur stations in Ohio
and Pennsylvania were copied"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
CROWDER CONFERS
ON CUBAN REFORMS

Additionalsreforms to be applied
in rehabilitating Cuba's financial
and economic condition are under
consideration by administration Of
flcials here.
Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder
personal representative of Prcsi-
dent Harding in Cuba, who has just
returned to Washington. held
numerous conferences with officials
yesterday relative to these reforms.
including the law authorizing the
50.000,000 foreign loan.
The arrival of DR.. Carlos Manuel
de Cespedes, Cuban Minister of
State, and former minister to the
United States, is now awaited by
Gen. Crowder, when the conferences
will be resumed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
OFFICIALS STUPID,
DECLARES WIDOW
OF SLAIN RECTOR
Mrs. Hall Demands State
Investigation of Jersey
Double Murder.
WRITES GOVERNOR
Declines to Remain Silent
While False Accusations
Are Circulated.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. Oct. 1s
Charging that the county officers
had been guilty OF bungling stu
piditt IN their attempts to solve
the mystery of the murder Of Rev.
Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleano
Mills, his choir lader, here a month
ago, Mrs. Hall. the wealthy widow
of the slain rector. has demanded
a thorough investigation of the
crime by a State official who will
be unhampered by local influences
political. financial and social
which are said to have operated to
smother an attempt to find the mur-
derer or murderers.
Feared Effect of silence,
Mrs. Hal and her family decided
they could no longer remain silent
They feared that continued silence
would be taken as tacit admission
that some OF the charges circulat-
ing by word OF mouth here were
true.
Timothy n. Pfeirer, Mrs. Halls
attorney. has written a letter to
Gov. Edwards on her behalf. de-
manding a fearless Investigation.
The net result OF activities by the
county prosecutors up to the present" {"
he wrote, so far as the solution OF
the crime or the development Of any
clue reasonably looking to its so,u-
tion is concerned. is absolutely nil.
But other results OF far-reachiny
character abound. The atmosphere
OF New Brunswick is charged with
| rumors that political pressure. money
and social prestige have been made
use OF by Mrs. Hall and her family
to hinder and delays the administTa-
tion OF tusticei n this case.
Puts Blame on Officials.
"In the mind OF the public Mrs.
Hall is held responsible for the i'm
possible condition OF affairs. due to
the hungling stupidity Of the officials
of the two counties. Anr now the evi-
dence is unmistakable that the au-
thorities Of the one county are at
odds with the authorities of the
other county with the efforts Of the
State troopers, standing between the
two rendered abortive.
Mrs. Hall and her family cannot
longer maintain silence To do SO
would admit the false accusations
against her and them. Mrs. Hal.
and all her relatives are now and
have been from the beginning desir-
ous of submitting their complete in
nocence to every test which a thor
ough investigation demands.
Wants Fearless Investigator.
But il thei Investigation is to con-
tinue in hands of officials who cause
an arrest for murder upon the accusa-
ton of an admittedly irresponsible
person. and then state that they are
not interested in whether the accusa-
tion Is or is not true. neither Mrs
Hall nor anyone else is free from
the menace OF official hysteria and
tyranny.
Therefore, respectfully request
that. as Governor Of the State, you
cause the conduct OF this investiga-
tion to be under the exclusive author
| ity and Jurisdiction of a competent
and fearless officer Of the State who
will not be ubject to county limita-
tions political entanglements or petty
disputes between rival detective
forces"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
kemalists Seek and Aid U.S..
In Reconstruction of Turkey
Allied Infantry Takes Control Today as Greeks
Begin to Leave Thrace- -Constantinople
Awaits Triumphal March.

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Oct. I3.-The
Nationalist government of Mustapha
Kemal is preparing to build up an
economically regenerate new Tur-
key following the victories in the
Near East which have given the
Turks a foothold in Europe once
more.
Kemalist leaders looking around
for foreign capital recognize that
Of all the leading world powers.
only the United States and Great
Britain are in a position to finance
the reconstruction OF the new Tur-
key and supply the expert assist
ance that will be required.
Overtures have already been made
to America. 1t is understood, but
il Is regarded here as extremely
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
HARDING DELAYS
HIS DECISION ON
SPECIAL SESSION
Several G. o. P. Leaders
Urge Early Action on
Ship Subsidy Bill.

President Harding is expected TO
decide definitely within the next
ten days whether ne will call a
special session of Congress short
ly after the November elections.
This. according to administra-
tion leaders. is the exact status
Of the question. and a final answer
is expected to depend largely up
on the disposition of Representa-
tives and Senators to return so
soon after the strenuous days of
campaigning.
Several Republican leaders,
anxious to press the ship subsidy
dent continually. to call a special
session so that this administration
measure and other pressing legis-
of before the regular December
session.
Would Urge Dyer Bill.
If the special session advocates
have their way, the program OF
legislation probably will be as fol
lows:
1. Consideration by the House of
the ship subsidy bill.
2. Consideration by the Senate of
the Dyer anti-lynching bill. already
passed by the House, and the third
of the strike measures advocated by
the President in his message of Au
gust Is.
Such an arrangement, theoretic-
ally. at least, would give the Senate
time to debate the anti-lynching bill
over which a fierce struggle by
Senators Is expected
while the House disposed of the sub
sidy measure.
Would Leave House Free.
This would leave the House free
to take up appropriation bills and
other legislation Immediately after
the converting of the regular Decem-
ber session. The Senate would,
begin its regular session
with consideration OF the subsidy
bill as disposed OF by the House.
Hope for the ship subsidy is seen
in some quarters by virtue of the
liquor ruling. The SELL
ing of liquor aboard Shipping Board
vessels had raised a storm of oppo-
the subsidy. However. with the OBJ
stacle removed. one set of Repre-
sentatives and Senators might be
counted on to support the measure.
Nevertheless. the influence of
Western members who are against
the subsidy in any form whatsoever
may yet be sufficient to defeat the
measure.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
PRETTY U. S. GIRLS
SCARE BRITISHER

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-As far as
Edward Majoribanks, heir to Lord
Tweedmouth and an Oxford under
graduate, is concerned, there is no
competition among American girls
as concerns their beauty.
The Englishman. sailing for home,
confessed he was fleeing the coun-
try.
1t is impossible to remain" he
lamented. You girls are too pretty.
l saw many of them at ball given
in my honor at Nashville, Tenn,
and l may say they were so pretty
that it was impossible to pick one
to fall in love with. Fearing /
would fall in love with all of them,
l am going back to my studies" :"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
TORTURES WOMAN
TO GET HER JEWELS

JAMAICA. n. Y. Oct. ia posse
today sought the burglar who tor
tured Mrs. Emily V. Schultz with a
lighted cigarette to wiring from her
the hiding place of her Jewels and
money.
Mrs. Schultz was alone when the
burglar fiourished a knife and said.
Don't move or I'll cut your throat.
Where is the money and jeweIry -
The woman said she had rcither
The robber gagged the woman.
bound her arms. and ther placed
lighted cigarette and matches at
her breast
Where's the swsgT he de-
manded.
Down stairs under the rug" he
was held after the gag was re-
moved When tbs burglar went
away the woman worked free of
her bonds and ran to the window,
crying for help.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
AMERICAN MARINES
LAND AT FOOCHOW
Pekin Sends Troops to Help
Suppress Rebel
Outbreak.

SHANGHAI. Oct. 1s.-A company
OF American Marines has landed at
Foochow and Is quartered in the
missionary compound there to pro-
tect American missionaries and prop
erty, according to reports received
here today. The Pekin authorities IS
here today dispatched Chinese ma
rines from Shanghai to help fight
the rebel force which is trying to
capture Foochow. Martial law will
be proclaimed and Pekin Is exerting
every effort to prevent a spread of
the rebellion among Sun Vat Sen
adherents.
Announcement here Of a British
loan of 100000 (roughly $500
O00) to the Canton government has
aroused the ire of DIR. Sun Vat
Sen and former Canton constitu
tional government officials now In
Shanghai.
(Copyright, 1921
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Democrats Will Hold
Registration Rally

A rally meeting to complete regis
trations in nine States-New Jersey,
Tennessee, West Virginia. Ohio, Illi-
nois. Minnesota, North Dakota, Wis
consin and Arizona-will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock. at the head
quarters of the Democratic Central
Committee, 1919 F street northwest
Among the speakers will be -Cordell
Hull, chairman of the Democratic
committee; Mrs. Emily Blair, vice
chairman; Senator William J. Harris,
OF Georgia: Representative James ".
McClintic, Of Oklahoma, end Col John
Temple Graves.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
U. S. TRADERS SEE
NEW WORLD WAR

NEW YORK. Oct Is.-Europe is
reeking with militarism. and conflict.
ing teaiousies are such as TO lead 20
another big conflict at any time. in
the opinion OF fourteen members Of
the International Trade Commission
who returned from Europe today.
The delegation was sent abroad
by The Southern Commercial Congress
TO make q survey Of conditions. Near
lN every nation in Europe was visited.
\ report drafted by the commission
says:
europe is now more nearly on tn -
verge Of military conflict than at any
period Immediately preceding the
world war The Belgian compromise
on reparstions is purely temporary
The fundamental problem is that Of
a settlement OF the war debts and
reparations."
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Liquor Car CAPTURED,
But Documents Escape

After a chase q. several blocks
through the downtown district yes
terday. an automobile containing six
gallons of alleged corn whisky was
seized by the police. but the occupan, ;
Of the machine escaped.
John Clark, SO years old, and Yer
non Rexford Poston, % years old,
were arrested and a half gallon OF
alleged corn whisky was seized when
police Of the Seventh precinct, aided
by a general prohibition enforcement
officer. raided house at 1901 Twenty
fifth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Injunction on Liquor Rule
Granted White Star Line

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-The White
Star Line Steamship Company late
today obtained temporary injunc-
ton from Judge Hand restraining
government officers from enforcing
the Daugherty dry ship ruling. The
writ. which is identical with that OBJ
tanned by the International Mercan-
tile Marine yesterday, orders Federal
authorities to show cause in court
next Tuesday why the ruling should
be enforced.
Other foreign ship lines will seek
Continued on Page Ttoo.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Chamberlain Attack Resented
By Leader of Labor Party

READING Eng, oct. lathe a'-
tack on the Lahoritcs made by Austen
Chamberlain at Birmingham .uEav
drew a quick retort from John r.
Clynes, one OF the leaders cf IHa
British Labor party.
Clynes, in n speech here. deT'0~oI
Chamberlain's attack as Likely e.
deepen class autaCUuisms pointing
out hat the British Labor party Is
as constitutional as any other DoIIIi-
cal party.
"BOlshevism was produced In Rus
sia by suppression Of all VuIal.r
liberty, and rebellion can be fomcut-
ed in this country by ministers soek-
ing to put the Labor party outsf Do
the pale on constitutional action"
Clynes said.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
DISCOVERS GOLD
ON ILLINOIS FARM

JOLIET. ILL.,, Oct. 1s.-Discovery
of gold deposits on the farm OF Brad
ford Green in Channahon township,
six miles west Of Joliet was made
public today by J. V. Freeman, local
chemist, owner Of the mineral and
chemical rights on this 70-acre prop
erty.
In five test pits already dug. the
assays show from SO to s3S OF gold
per net ton Of concentrates.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
DECLARES SERUM
CURES DIABETES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Char-
acterizing 1t as one Of the greatest
medical discoveries of the age, DR..
Albert Stengel, professor of medicine
at the University of Pennsylvania,
announced here today that the serum
sent him by the University of Toronto
was IAN absolute cure for diabetes. q"
Diabetes has baffled physicians for
wears. DR.. StenRel said.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
MINE CONGRESS
ASKS STRIKES BAN

CLEVELAND. Ohio. oct. I3.-The
American Mining Congress in CON
vention here today went on record
as advocating laws which would
forever strip labor organizations
as well as employers Of the ability"
to cause strikes and lockouts
This expression. contained in p
resolution passed just bsfore thu
convention ended, marked the atti-
tude OF the conventions toward tie
labor situation
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Actress Named Correspondent.

NEW YORK. Oct 13-Zoe Bar
nett. star of Blossom Time" is
named as correspondent in the divorce
suit of Frances NOristrom. play
wright. against her husband. William
NJ Pinkham-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

doubtful that the Washington gov
ernment will allow itself 70 becom,
involved financially and politically
in the Near East
Prepare Ovation for Troops.
Preparations are under way for
the evacuation Of Eastern Thrace
by the Greeks. to begin tomorrow
Three British. three French and one
italian infantry battalions are pro-
ceeding TO the demarkation line to
take over the administration Of
Thrace during the transfer of SOW
ereignty from Greece to Turkey.
The 5000 Turk gendarmerie
which have been allotted to Thrace
are expected to pass through Con-
stantinople and triumphal arches
are being erected along the line
Of march through the city. Turkish
inhabitants are preparing to ex-
tend a tremendous ovation when
the gendarmerie pass through.
Swarm Into Neutral Zone.
The Kemalists broke their pledge
to the allies today when 1000
swarmed into the Ismid area Of the
neutral zone as far as Tapeeuren.
NHdElGc lOu sent
courier by airplane warning the
commander Of the invaders to with
draw.
ONE in allied circles believe the
invaders are irregulars. over whom
Kemal has but little control
The armistice between the allie
and Turks becomes effective at
midnight tomorrow
conference with allied representa-
tives today, pointing out to them the
necessity Of calling an early perma-
nent peace conference.
Greeks Arrange Migration.
ATHENS. Oct. Is.-Twenty-seven
Thracian members Of the Greek
parliament left Athens this morn
ing for Thrace to take charge Of
the general evacuation. All de-
partments OF the government are
working IN cooperation with the
American relief organizations 70
draw up a comprehensive plan 20
evacuate the 100000 Greeks and
istribute them throughout western
Thrace and Maceonia.
Tn government has purchased
ten wiss locomotives to aid in
transporting the refugees in addi =
ton TO twenty American locomo-
tives which no ware available for
the huge job of handling the NIL
grafton.
In addition TO the evacuation Of
refugees Greece faces the problem
OF moving the ntir Thracian wheat
crop, which will be needed 70 feed
the exiles this winter. Unless the
crop can b moved within forty-hye
days It will b. confscsted by the
Turks.
Copyright, Is21)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Urges Daugherty's Removal.

CANTON. o.. Oct. 1S.-The Ohio
Federation OF Labor convention to-
day adopted a resolution demanding
that President Harding remove H. NJ
DaughertY from his cabinet
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Defends Near East Policy.

BIRMINGHAM England. Oc.. y.
Austen Cham ber!ain. Eover7-crt
leader In the house u commons f- A
speech here. admitted that both the
& Vernment's foreign policy and his
own position as leader OF the
Cnionists have been CHALLENGED.
I don't pretend to say when an
election Will come" Chamberlain
said. Tt is the undoubted right Of
the premier 20 choseo when il shall
be held g advise his majestey to
dissolve Parliament
A Laborite capital levy would
mean the ruin OF industry" he said.
Replying % attacks on IE0vd
Georges Near East policy. Cham
herlsin insisted that its aim was 20
prevent the war which devastated
Asia Minor from being carried into
Europe. The government. he con-
tinued, was determined TO save Con-
stantinople from the fate OF
Smyrna.
He expressed disappointment that
the United States had MT taken an
active part in the establishment Of
peace in Turkey.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Chamberlain Puts Hopes
In Effort to Retain
Coalition Cabinet.
PRECEDES SPEECH
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Premier Demonstrates
His Power in Holding
Leadership.

LONDON, Oct. lS.-The fight Of
the Lloyd George coalition ministry
to stay in power has formally b.
gun.
While the heavy artillery will be
opened up by Lloyd George himself
in a speech at Manchester tornor-
row. the speech Of Austen Cham
beTlain. Unionist member Of the
coalition cabinet at Birmingham
today, is viewed here as the pre-
luoe to the main assault
The fact that the first move OF
the counter attack came from the
leader Of the Unionist party-Aus-
ten Chamberlain-is taken here as
indicating that Lloyd George 10
stalking his political future on his
chance Of holding the coalition TO-
gethsr. Chanberlain's speech. as IN
terpreted here, was an attempt TO
mold the Cnionists in lire.
Warns of Laborfte.-
He declared 4mphEtically that ur-
less the Cnionists and Liberals con
tinued their coalition. the Laborltes
would obtain q majority and seize
control OF the nsKt government.
Lloyd George has been forced 70
act quickly since the attack on his
ministry was opened up a week aEo.
At that time this then apparent fall
ure OF his Near East policy formed
the basis Of the assault, Wherher
the success Of the MUdsnIa arrnt-
stice negotiations and tbs fact that
war has been averted in the Near
Fast for the present will force the
opposition 10 switch its form Of at
tack rs-nafns 90 be seen.
Resort to Old Weapon
The coalition leaders. IN raivir-
the bogey OF possible labor DOM
nation. are resort.ng 70 the old
weapon with which Wi-s-o-
Churchill used to frightsn the cour-
Try three years ago. That Effort
was successful IN further entreuch-
Ing the coalition government at a
time when the labor movement vv-s
riPeninE into full power Fears os
the Bolshevik menace which We.
already widely entertained IL En-
land made the argument highly
plausible then.
Chamberlain AZ BIRMINGHAM, To-
clared the Cn!onists must remain
loyal TO tbs coalition and Ta,vg
George. saying Il would be inposs. -
bic for any government exoepr 4
coalition to carry the new Parl!a-
ment.
Strengthens Premier. Le.der-hIr.
Whether the Uni nists VIII follow
Chamberlain's lead is stfll 6or.r-.
ful insurgency against the co-.
tinuation Of the coalition is e ".
/ IN z and there may be strong voices
raised against preserving the al.
liance with the Liberals anv 1o-r--
However. the fact that Chavba-.
lain. in face Of some opposite IN
MS own party ranks. has chosen "a
the outset TO remain at the SIC. 4
/ Lloyd George at least demorsrra,a.
the premier's p-wer OF lealersh. :
within his own cabinet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
1922 LICENSES READY

Fish and game licenses for the
year beginning April /, 1922, are
now on sale by deputy game warden
H. l.. Walrath. Oud-Shields Hard
ware Co., Clearwater Hardware Co.,
w. T. Bennell, Owl Drug Co. and
the Forest Service.
Section 2735 of the state Fish and
Game laws states in part as follows:
1T shall be lawful to catch any
kind of fish with hook and line
attached to the pole and held in the
hand at any time of the year; pro-
vided, however, that Is shall be un-
lawful to catch trout in any manner
during the months Of April and May
in any of the waters of this state
except lakes and navigable stearms''
For the purpose of this chapter Sec
ton 2736 states that the North
Fork of the Clearwater shall be con.
sidered navigable as far up as the
mouth of Beaver creek.
Section 2737 adds additiona
closed season on Elk creek as fol
lows: 1T shall be unlawful to catcf
trout in Elk creek and it's tribu
taries above the falls in Clearwate
county for any purpose during tn
months of October and November o
any year."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
FREE INSPECTION

A. R. Mahan, Veterinary Inspector
of the U. S. Bureau of Animal In
dustry, with headquarters at Mos
COW, has been in Orofino all week.
He is making free tests of dairy
cattle for tuberculosis on behalf OF
the government. Mr. Mahan has
tested the Sanitarium herd and sew
eral private ones and will do the
same free for any one who desires
the test. Cattle found to be tuber-
cular are, of course, destroyed, but
the owner is reimbursed for a large
part Of their value thru sale and the
cooperation payment by the state
and the U. 8. government.
The government work along this
line is very important from health
standpoint, as great portion of the
tuberculosis in children is traceable
to milk from tubercular cows. The
city health department of New York
City has made study of this mat
ter and finds that IS per cent ol
the children under two years, whit
have the disease, contract it from
this source, SO per cent Of those un
der seven years and 35 per cent o
those under twelve years, in lik'
manner are infected from the mill
of tubercular cows.
Mr.. Mahan will make frcQuen
trips to this territory for the pur
pose of continuing these tests
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
TRAPPERS RETURN

Matt and Andrew Stretzel re-
turned to Orofino via Greer the 2Sth
Since October they have been trap
ping on the North Fork and Indian
Henry Ridge with their main camp
at the mouth of Quartz creek. The
location was poor and they were not
we'll repaid for their efforts, getting
only IL Martin. 4 mink. l otter. S
bobcats and about Is weasel. They
report that Charlie Wright at Mush
Camp and George Englehorn at
Horseshoe Lake have both made good
catches.
No elk have been In the territory
they covered since fall. but there
are a few deer at Moscow bar. sev-
eral OF which have been killed by
bobcats. Apparently these animals DC
not chase deer but prey only on ths
weak ones by stalking and spring
ing on them when down. This -
of course. entirely different from
the method used by coyotes. Tho,
report that no coyotes are In tha
region. There IL now four aud
half feet Of snow on tho flats alont
the river and tho travelling Ia poor
II took thu Stretxels Is hours o
hard work to 70 from Quarts creel
to the Bungalow. 20 miles.