davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Want a Long Life?
This Is the Place

Tho state Of Washington. s.ceord.
ing 20 figures issued BY thf census
bureau. ranks third IN long fife posi-
blli,ies for ita RESIDENTS. t'ha aver.
ags length Of life for a mdn IN this
state IL said 10 be 81 yaar& and lss
DAYS. while that OF a word pan is 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

years. Kansas leads the list with
$3.50 years average for a man and
COS for a woman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Mrs. Harding Now Out of Danger;
Full Recovery Awaits Operation

President Harding Is greatly cheered
and heartened by Mrs. Hardng's con-
dition. IL Improvement continues at the
present rate he may go back to his
desk tomorrow or Thursday. The
President was with Mrs. Harding all CT
to-day. No Cabinet meeting was held
and other engagements were Cancelled.
Mrs. Hardlng's passage through the
crisis was described to-day by DIR. Saw
yer as largely due to her own courage
and determination. DR.. Sawyer said
that while In all such cases much de-
pended upon the physicians. Mrs. Har-
ding had greatly helped to bring herself
through. She has been a fine patient.
he added, has willingly accepted and
carried out all instructions and advice
and never lost confidence In her ability
TO come through the Illness.
Or. Sawyer announced that official
bulletins would be issued for day or
two longer.
Mrs. Harding took lIquid nourlsh-
ment to-day. While there Is always
danger OF recurrence OF inflammation
In the left kidney, II was officially
stated the physicians in attendance do
not regard IL as likely at this time. A
constant vigil will be kept at the bed
side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
HOOVER CALLS CONFERENCE
TO SOLVE COAL PROBLEMS
Railroad, Public Utility and Business Men Summoned
to Cooperate-Car Loadings Are
Rising Rapidly
patch TO THE NEW YORK HElar.r
New York Hernld Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. IL.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Hernld Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., sept. IL.
A general conference of business,
industrial, railway. public utility and
coal men to work for a REIMBURSEMENT
downward of coal prices. an adequate
supply for householders and small con-
sumers, and the return of the coal
business to normal has been called to
meet in Washington Friday by Secre-
tary Hoover. The conference will con-
slider:
l. Measures for cxpediting coal
movement.
2. Measures for restraint OF accu-
mutation of unnecessary coal stocks
by business and Industrial concerns.
3. Measures for placing upon the
public market part Of the production
Of the mines normally producing for
certain industries.
4. Other measures to return the coal
situation to normal conditions.
Administration leaders in Washing
ton are looking to rapid recovery in
business activity and general prosper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

ity with the settlement OF industrial
troubles.
Reports received by the Department
of Labor to-day gave hope of a set
Element of the shipments strike IN
part at least. on the basis of the SO
called Jewell Willard plan.
More freight was loaded by the rail-
roads in the week ended September
than during any week in seven months
according to reports received at the
American Railway Association. This
was the ninth week Of the shopmen'
strike. Loadings for the week totaled
931 ,59S cars. This was 911a per cent
of the total for the week of October
Is, 1920. when 1,01S,539 ears were
loaded, the greatest number of any
one week in the history Of American
railroads.
Coal loadings for the week totaled
149,4S7 cars. the greatest number
loaded during any one week since the
miners strike began on April /. This
was an increase of 3s,457 cars over
the previous week, but a decrease OF
099 cars compared with the same
week last year, and a decrease of AZ
513 cars compared with the same week
in 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Promoter Found in South Nor
walk With Part Of Head
Blown Off.
LARGE POLICIES ON LIFE
Accidentally Killed While
Hunting Woodchucks,
Say Family.

Representatives of life insurance
companies went to South Norwalk.
Conn, yesterday to investigate the
death of Fidelio Sharp Henry, an oil
promoter and broker of 489 Park ave-
nue., who was found propped against
a tree at his estate at South Norwalk
with the top of his head blown off and
shotgun across his knees. The in
vestigation is being undertaken, it is
said, because Henry carried a large
insurance policy which suicide would
void.
Coroner Phelan and Medical Examiner
Huntington have also begun an inves-
tigation of the death of Henry. Mem
bers of the family gave out a statement
yesterday that Henry was killed by the
accidental discharge of his gun while
hunting woodchucks. He had been i'll
for some time and Is said to have been
worried over financial matters. Monday.
first day he had been out of the house
since he became i'll. When he did not
return a searching party set out from
the house and found him a short dis
lance away.
Henry was a graduate of Yale Uni
versity of the class OF 1894 and had
lived in New York and South Norwallx
for three years. He came here from
Tulsa. Okla. where he is said to have
extensive oil interests He was so years
old He leaves widow, who was for
merly Miss Ida May Archer of Austin.
Texas. and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Archer Henry. Mrs. Henry and her
daughter were in New York Monday
preparing their town apartment for oc-
cpancy. Henry's body will be sent to
Austin for burial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
LODGE RENOMINATED,
AHEAD THREE TO ONE
CASTOR Is Leading Whipple
in Democratic Race
for Senator.
MICHIGAN PRIMARY FIGHT
Townsend Who Supported
Newberry Is Far Ahead Of
Nearest Rival.
MICHIGAN PRIMARY FIGHT

BOSTON, Sept. Ex-senator Henry
Cabot Lodge won a sweeping victory
over Joseph E. Walker in the race for
the Senatorial nomination in the Re-
publican primaries to-day.
Senator Lodge had gained a lead of
nearly to l over Joseph Walker, his
opponent for the Republican nomina-
ton for Senator, in the returns from
211 precincts, including 80 from Bos-
ton, out of ! ,407 in the State. These
precincts gave Lodge 23,so2 and
Walker S,495.
The same precincts showed Gov.
Claiming II. Cox, seeking renomina-
ton, with a similar lead over j. Wes-
ton Allen, now Attorney-G General. The
vote. Cox, 23,I31; Allen. S,1S7.
Supporters of Gov. Claiming Fl. Cox
on the early returns tonight claimed
smashing victory. over Attorney
General J. Weston Allen in the con-
test for the Republican nomination
for Governor. Cox. according to indi-
cations. would win the nomination by
more than two votes to one.
Former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald
of Boston. the Democratic candidate
for Governor. will sweep the State.
Early tonight he had polled more
than majority vote over all his OPP
ponents.
Early returns indicated close fight
between Sherman l.. Whipple and Col.
William A. CASTOR for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator.
One hundred precincts gave CASTOR
9.043 to 1896 fo- whipple, with two
other candidates trailing.
Joseph c. Pelletier. who was removed
from Office as District Attorney, by the
Massachusetts Supreme Court for mis-
feasance and malleasance in Office. is
winning hands down for the Democratic
nomination for his "a office over District
Attorney O'Brien.
O'Brien, howevet, II also running for
nomination on the Republican ticket He
is winning on the Republican side from
three other candidates. The Pelletier
lead Is approximately 80 per cent. over
O'Brien on the Democratic side.
DETROIT. sept. IL (AaEcciated Press).
Michigan voters to-day gave their
verdict on Senator Charles II. Towns
ends support of Senator Truman III.
Newberry. his colleague. while the lat
ter was under fire in the upper house
of Congress.
The Newberry case, an issue IN a
score or more of Statewide primaries
throughout the country this year. proved
the one big issue. ff
Standing on his record the Senator
sought denomination in field Of four
Republican candidates. The others were
Representative Patrick H. Kelley OF
Lansing. John @. Emery of Grand
Rapids. former national commander OF
the American Legion. and State Senator
Herbert +. Baker OF weadock, Cheboy-
Continued ON Page Two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Jewell Admits for the First
Time Basis of settlement
Was Discussed.
TERMS COVER SO ROADS
Wizards Proposals Slated for
Acceptance as Chicago
Meeting Adjourns.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-After wrestling
another day with the strike settlement
question on approximately fifty rail-
roads without coming to decision,
the striking railroad shipments policy
committee recessed late this afternoon
until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
B. NJ. Jewell, national president. adj
mitted for the first time that "a basis
for settlement of the strike is being
discussed" Others I'm the executive
group said an agreement might be
reached before tomorrow night.
Mr. Jewell laid before the committee
proposals made by Daniel Willard. presi-
dent OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, and other moderates on the ex-
ecutive side. Opposition developed. e.
pecially among Eastern delegates, bl:
the tendency was toward acceptance.
Mr.. Jewell refused to talk In detail
concerning the meeting. but It is gem
orally admitted that the basis for set
tentative agreement which he and Mr..
Willard reached some days ago.
The terms proposed would return all
the strikers to work. retain the men
now on the job and arbitrate the fun
damental differences. A committee rep
resentlng both sides would do the arbi-
trailing The question OF seniority
rights is not being considered, II is said.
After adjournment OF the general
policy committee the executive council
OF the striking shop crafts went into
session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HEaALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Y VIENNA, Sept. 12.-As an in
" dication of the unrest and
nervous anticipation pre-
vailing here, one of the rumors
current to-day is that 10000 Brit
ish and French troops are TO ar
rive within the next few days TO
take control of the city's affairs,
which are becoming more and more
hopelessly chaotic on account OF
the printers strike.
The only printing establishment
working day and night since the
beginning OF the strike is the Gov
eminent bureau of engraving.
turning out paper money and
there is a report that it, too. will
close if the wage demands of the
printers union are not speedily
met.
The people are greedily buying
Czecho- Slovak papers and storm
ing the Office of an association or
banks, whence a small typewriter
news sheet Is issued at $4,000
crowns the copy. The lack of re-
liable news is all the more disturb
ing. in view of the important nego-
tiations taking place in Geneva.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Special Dispatch to TIM New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald bureau,
WASHINGTON. ID. G., sept. ~.
Mrs. Harding Is on the road to re-
covery. Her physicians made II known
this evening that she is believed TO be
past danger. and II showing steady i'm.
provemcnt. Ultimate recovery, however
rests upon surgical operation, decision
on which rests with Mrs. Harding after
she RECEIVERS, her strength. All OF the
attending physicians agree that an OPP
Grafton is necessary for complete re-
covery.
The White House issued the following
bulletin at s o'clock tonight on Mrs.
Harding's condition:
Temperature e94 pulse I 04 respl-
ration Is. Laboratory findings show
elimination increasing; complca-
tions indicating surgical interfer-
cnces decreased 10 such an extent
that DIR. Charles Mayo returned 10
Rochester. Mimi. this afternoon.
DIR. Carl w. Sawyer Is leaving for
Marion, Ohio. He will return to
Washington Friday. Unless unfor-
seen exacerbations arise all con-
sultants feel that the Immediate
crisis OF the case has been passed.
9. II. SAWYER, NJ. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
BIG TIM MURPHY MUST
DO SIX YEARS IN PRISON
Chicago Labor Leader Loses
Appeal in Big Mail Robbery.

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Timothy Obs
Tim") Murphy. local union leader. must
serve six years In the Federal peniten-
tiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. for
completely in the $3.50. 900 Dearborn sta
ton mail robbery more than year
ago. according to a decision to-day OF
the United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals
Murphy, convicted with three others.
was sentenced by former District Judge
X. NJ. Lands He appealed. but the
finding was to-day affirmed
The robbery was ono of the most SEN
satlonal of long series throughout the
country. II occurred on the afternoon
or April 3. 1921. at the busy passenger
terminal OF a dozen or more rail- lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
CLEMENCEAU LIKELY
TO SPEAK ONLY IN ". Y.
Lectures to Be Giuen Under
Auspices of Alliance Froncaise

Special Cable to THE NEw YoaK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sept. 12.
Georges Clemenceau does not intend
to outline the arguments to be used In
his lectures In America until he arrives
there. apparently not wishing exception
to be taken to them before he can defend
himself. In telegram to The Neic
York Herald Of Paris this morning he
says In response to request for further
information as to his attitude: TT is
only In America that / can explain what
mean" So far as the wartime
Premier's friends know. no definite ar
rangements have been made for his
visit. which IL Is believed will be con-
fined TO a series OF four lectures In
New York under the auspices of the
Alliance Franchise. which to-day cabled
Americas welcome to him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

LONDON. Sept i2.--Rudyard Kipling
has sent the following message to the
Times In response to query from that
paper regarding his utterances as quoted
by Mrs. Clare Sheridan In the New York
World
IL did not give the Clare Sheridan In
tervlew and did not say the things
have seen ascribed to me-"
In an article published by the New
York World last Sunday Mrs. Clare
sheridan quoted Rudyard Kipllng as
having said TO her that America had
come into the war two years seven
months and four days too late and that
America had forced the Allies - make
peace at the first opportunity instead 81
insisting upon finishing In Berlin
lie was quoted as having added that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Kipling Did Not Slur u. S. in War;
Regulates Sheridan Interview

tho war had not been fought TO n finish
that Justice had not been done. that
Germany had not been made 70 pay and
that the possibility OF future war had
not been cradicsted. placing the blame
for all this on America.
He was further quoted as having said
that they Cthe Americana got the
gold OF tho world. but we have saved
our souls" lie added. according to Mrs.
Sheridan. that the real America had
died in 1850. when 100000 OF the best
Americans were lost In the civil war.
and thereafter the country was flooded
with aliens Of the wrong type.
These statements accredited to Kipling
aroused widespread indignation AMI
were criticized not only by Americans.
but BY prominent Englishmen on both
sides OF the Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Dier Sent Well Wishes
Before SIS, 900, 900 Crash

~ ENJAMIN +. SCHREIBER.
Is Assistant District Attorney.
received yesterday a New
Year card mailed to a customer last
January by T.. ID. DER & Co..
stock brokers' who failed in the
following February for $4,000. 600.
The greeting follows:
Among our assets we like to
count the OILY thing money cannot
buy-your good will. and. so. at
this holiday season we extend 10
you friendly greetings and best
wishes for the New Year.
"E. d. DER & Co."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
MOSLEMS WARN BRITAIN
TO REMAIN NEUTRAL
Urge Thrace and Asia Minor
Be Retained by Turks.

SrMLA. British India, Sept IL (Asso-
ciated Press) "A meeting OF the Mus
sulman members OF the Council OF State
and the Legislative Assembly has sent
message TO Premier Lloyd George de
claring that II Is vitality necessary that
Great Britain observe strict neutrality
as between the Turks and Greeks and
earnestly appealing to the Government
ito avail itself OF this opportunity 10 re-
store Anglo-Turkish friendship, thereby
affecting a reunion between the British
and Moslem world"
A message to the viceroy, Lord Read
ing, asserts In behalf OF seventy mil
Hons of his Majesty's Indian Moslem
subjects" that II Is essential to peace in
the near and middle East and mutual
cooperation and good will that nm hon
orable peace be concluded whereby the
Turkish Empire retains Asia Minor and
Thrace. including Adrianople. with guar
antics for protection of the minorities.
and whereby international control of
Constantinople and the Strait shall be
removed. with guarantees OF freedom
for the latter. and whereby the religious
position OF the Sultan as Caliph Of Islam
shall be duly recognized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
GERMANY SEES WAR
LOOMING IN NEAR EAST
Says England Cannot Yield in
Anfi-Turk Stand.

BERLIN, Sept ~ (Associated Press) -
Discussing the Near Eastern situation
the Frdnkfvtcr zeitung Gays England
cannot yield on the Eastern question.
Her prestige as a world power Is too
deeply involved. The Entente will be
subjected to a hard test In the settle
ment OF the question.
THE situation can be contemplated
only with profound anxiety. We can
not assume spirit Of Joy at the fire
which has been kindled. for there Is
danger that the flames again will set
Europe ablaze, or some day at least
seriously burn our German skins.'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13


Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bp THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, Septic.
As indicating the assurance with
which the new Government Is working.
William Cosgrave told the THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent that IL was
seriously considering declaring vacant
the seats OF the anti-treaty members
who did not sign the roll. and holding
bye-elections among their constituencies.
This is a grave step TO take. but most
OF us consider II necessary" he said.
The first step will be to get the consti-
tuition through. as the assembly is with
out legislative powers until that instru-
ment Is enacted-and II probably Will
not be as lengthy q process az was ex-
pected. The first legislation will define
the status OF those men still In arms
against the Irish Government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
NEW TARIFF SCHEDULES
AS DETAILED IN BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL ASSOCIATED
Press) Herewith are given the more
important duties in the Administra-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
GERMANY RESTRICTS BEER.
Food Ministry Orders Drastic Cut
In Sugnr's Use.

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE Food Minis
try has issued an order prohibiting the
use OF home grown sugar In the manu-
facture OF chocolate and other candies,
and OF brandy. liaueurs and champagne
IL also has placed restriction on the
manufacture OF brandy and of beers OF
strong alcoholic content.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

WHITE SULPHUR sPRINGS-oIorious now
Famous baths. Overnight from NJ. Y.--ddr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
CONFIDENCE VOTED
IN IRISH CABINET
Parliament Stands 81 to IS in
Support of CosgraDe.

DUBLIN. Sept. IL ASSOCIATED press)
The Irish Parliament to-day adopted
resolution expressing confidence In the
Government The vote was 81 10 IS.
The minority vote was cast by laborites.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant
Advertising win be found on Page e.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Didn't Get Securities.

The bankruptcy petition against Wolf
was filed by Effie u. Walter. with a
claim Of $500 for moneys advanced 10
said Maurice M. Wolf for the purchase
OF securities, which securities have never
been received or delivered: G. Belle
Stanton and Leila Thompson with
claims of $500 each based upon similar
allegations. Their attorney Is Archi-
bald Palmer, $40 Broadway.
Judge Martin r. Manton appointed
Edward J. McCrossin receiver and fixed
bond at $4,000.
The losses in the pool operators bank
ruptcies probably will be tremendous.
The postal inspectors believe that the
losses IN winthrop Smith & Co. Will be
more than si.0o0.000. IL was learned
yesterday that the Fidelity liabilities
are more than 100000. and assets so
far run 10 s413.15. Community liabili-
ties are yet unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Climaxing one of the many objections
interposed by Donald Richberg. counsel
for Il. NJ. Jewell and John Scott. presi-
dent and secretary treasurer of the shop
unions who are the defendants specific
ally mentioned in the proceedings, Judge
Wilkerson ruled that CONGO: ted action
which resulted in series of unlawful
events was sufficient proof OF con-
spiracy, and that IL was not necessary
for the Government in order to prove
a conspiracy to produce spoken word or
written communications. lie cited United
States Supreme Court rulings.
Mr.. Richberg. in Directing, had said
that the affidavits did not connect the
defendants with violence and that there
was no positive proof that the acts had
been committed.
John w. II. Grim, Special Assistant
Attorney General. announced that the
Government would rely solely upon in
direct evidence OF violence and destruc-
ton OF property.
The Government introduced affidavits
from officers OF the Santa Fe lines and
the Southern Pacific system in which
acts of violence since the strike was
called on July l were recounted. In the
Santa Fe affidavit the abandoning OF
trains at Needles and Barstow. desert
points, was set forth. Among the
charges were:
That child was born while the trains
were marooned. That men. some over
ninety: women. some almost the same
age. and children less than three years
were subjected to midday heat register
ing as high as 1913 degrees when the
trains were abandoned. That the Santa
Fe system from Albuquerque to Los
Angeles was virtually paralyzed. That
It was approximately four days before the
company was able 20 man the trains
and bring them TO places where the
passengers could obtain comforts and
transportation to their destinations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
RichbcrR's Protest.

II protest against the reading OF anv
more OF these hearsay affidavits" Mr.
Richberg objected over nine-tenthg or
the charges are huilded upon what some
body else said. They are twisted an such
a way as 10 present the impression or a
widespread conspiracy There never was
a single train abandoned Tn the desert
II such had been the case the train
..rews would have beon indicted BY the
Government because such an ACT s. a
crime. The trains are manned By the
Big Four Brotherhoods and not the
shopmen."
The court permitted the Government
To resume the introduction ~ further
affidayits Judge Wilkerson explained
that he would reserve decision until the
Government had completed presentation
of the conspiracy charges.
The hearing opened with Mr.. Ester
line before the bar 10 state the Govern
ment's case. Before n start had been
made Mr. Rlchberg moved 70 modify the
bill The court suggested that the
motion be deferred until after the Gov
ernment's case has been presented. This
Is a question OF facts. not law" Judge
wilkersou remarked. "and the Govern
meut IS now presenting the facts. sug-
gest that you walt
The union lawyer agreed and then
assalled Attorney General Daugherty.
"Your Honor" he exclaimed waving
a newspaper, II request that the Attor-
rey-General be required TO explain who
gave out this statement that tbs papers
carry this morning. II Il nothing shor}
OF criminal libel. m any ordinary -
zen were 10 publish such IT,
accusing persons Of crimes he
liable 10 prosecution fer defaa