davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
BODY OF GRIFFITH
LIES IN CITY HALL

DUBLIN. Aug. 13.-The body of
Arthur Grifiith. Dali Eireann presi-
dent. was moved to the City Hall
this afternoon with an Impressive
procession. IN which were soldiers and
government oficials. It viii lie there
" state until the funeral wednes-
ay afternoon.
L. T. Cosgrsye. who is acting as
resident. intimated that the govern
lent did not desire the theaters
osed. or interference with national
hstimes and engagements.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
TRACKMEN EAGER
TO JOIN STRIKE

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-A resolu-
ton was passed today by the New
York district council of Mainte-
nance of Way Men urging of imme-
diate strike among this class of
workers on the Pennsylvania nd
Erie and "all other New York roads
violating agreements, entered into
several weeks ago. :.
The resolution did not state just
what the grievance was, but it is
believed 1t referred TO the letting
of shop contracts. The resolution
has gone to E. F. Greble, grand
president, who is in Washington,
and who has sole power TO aat.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
LEADER OF GANG
SLAIN IN STREET

NEW YORK. Aug. Like Smith.
. social leader of "Helps Kitchen"
where he belonged to the Hudson
Busters" was caught without his
gun and shot dead early this
morning.
Ike was found in a gutter outside
the new Cafe de la Vie. at Broad
way and Forty-eighth streets, un-
conscious. He died on the way to
the hospital. Police took into Gus
tody eight women and thirty-two
men. almost all from the Cafe de la
Vie. All but one were released
Midget Smith. bantamweight boxer,
police.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
SNAKE BITE SERUM
SAVES MANS LIFE

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 - A rare
snake bite serum possessed by DIR.
Raymond l. Dittmars, of the New
York Zoo. has saved the life of
william McLennan, q Plainfeld, N.
J.. carpenter after he was bitten
last Thursday by q copperhead
snake. He was brought to New
York where Bellevue physicians
despaired of his life. until they OBJ
tanned DIR. Dittmar's serum. which
was made for him by a Brazilian
physician. McLennan today was
reported out Of danger.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
CONGRESS LEADERS
DEMUR AT PUSHING
ship SUBSIDY BILL
Presidents Threat of Ex-
ira Session Fails to
Bring Action.
TARIFF BILL ISSUE
Republican Candidates Fear
Reaction From Delay
At Elections.
TARIFF BILL ISSUE

Reconvening of the House tomor-
row will find Republican leaders as
reluctant to press the administra-
ton ship subsidy bill as they were
when the recess was taken. Al
though it was understood when the
recess was consented to by Presi-
dent Harding that the subsidy bill,
which Is on the House calendar,
would be taken up at once upon the
return to work. no plans have been
made for going ahead with ii.
That the administration has. taken
no steps to obtain action on the,
subsidy bill at this time Is officially
explained as being due to the fact
that the President has Leen en-
crossed with the serious situation
resulting from the railroad and-coaI
strikes. The President has indi-
Gated that in case no solutions were
found for the strike difficulties he
would desire Congress to give at
tention. to possible Legislation.
President Harding's threat months
ago that he would convene Con-
gress in special session IL 1t failed
to act upon the ship subsidy bill is
not likely to be a factor. Congress
long ago gave up hope of an early
adjournment. The present session
will continue until the tariff bill Is
enacted into law. which may be
some time in October. When ad-
journment finally is taken, not more
than a few weeks will remain before
the regular December session.
While some advocates to ship sub
sidy bill think that the President
may call a special session immedi-
ately after the election. the general
view is that but little would be
gained by this course and that the
President would center his efforts
on obtaining action at the winter
session.
Tariff Passage Assured.
Agreement by the Senate to act
finally on the tariff bill Saturday
makes enactment of the measure
into law before election a probable
ity. Despite reports that the bill
would be permitted to slumber in
the impression now is that the Re-
publicans believe they have some
thing to gain by getting ii on the
statute books early.
The theory Is that the tariff bill
will be an issue in the campaign
and the injurioSs effects upon Re-
publican candidates will be no
greater IL the job of tariff making
is completely finished than II It is
left partly done.
The protectionists have been pro-
testing against uncertainty caused
by the tariff tinkerirfg for more
than nineteen months.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
SHARK TOUCHES"
SWIMMER FOR 81

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-
A shark today. touched George e.
Brghtson. caretaker Of the yacht
6hunshine. for 50.
Going In swimming. .Brightson had
e. ~ bill In hip pocket. The shark
attacked him. George made a COM
motion and cried for help just as the
shark, struck. It's keen teeth caught
hia trousers cun but Brightson'
wrenched himself free.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
Mob Attacks Hotel Raiders,

GREATkI s. l., N. Y. Aug. l3.
Three Federal agents were attacked
by an outing party OF 200 persons this
afternoon, with women urging on the
assailants. when they raided Sauer's
Hotel. on Shell road. near here. The
officers arrested six persons. includ-
ing the wife of Louis Kotte. owner Of
the hotel. and her daughter.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
Thousand Idle in Tampico.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 1s.-Tele-
grams from Tampico today state that
the city government is bankrupt be-
cause citizens are unable to pay the
excessive taxes. Thousands Of Mexi-
cans and hundreds of Americans are
out OF work. Many Of the latter are
sleeping in parks. OIL men predict a
further decrease in oil activities :.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
Northcliffe's Condition Grave.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-The condition
of Lord Northcliffe, famous British
publisher. whose life has all but
been despaired of for many days,
continues grave.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Continued on Page Tro.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
BANDITS WIFE GETS REWARD
HaIf-Breed Indian Surrenders to Sher-
iff for HoIdup of California
Bank.

Eureka, CAL, May 13.-Marion RUDE,
half-breed Indian, sought by the sher-
iff of Humboldt for the last ten days
in connection with the holdup of the
bank of Fortuna, near here, surren-
dered himself to Deputy Sheriff TAFT
at the latter's home, sixty miles north
of Eureka. His surrender, authorities
said, was brought about through his
wife. the mother f three small chill
dren, who proposed surrender of her
husband if she would receive the re-
ward of 10 per cent offered by the in
surance company for the recovery of
the $4,000 stolen from the bank of
Fortuna. RUDE promised to arrange
for the return of the money.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
TRA|N|NAN FO|LS
BANDITS; | SLAIN
Messenger Opens Fire on Gang
of Eight in Arizona.
PASSENGERS NOT MOLESTED
Another Robber Is Wounded in an At
tempted Holdup of Rock Island
Train Near Tucson-Tried to
Kill Conductor.

Tucson, Ari2., May l6.-With two
well-directed bullets, Express Messen-
ger II. Stewart frustrated q spectacu-
lar attempt by eight masked robbers
to rob Chicago. Rock Island Y Pacific
train No. 3, the Golden State limited,
bound from Chicago TO Los Angeles.
Stewart killed one of the eight men,
apparently wounded a second and
routed the band single-handed.
Dynamite IN Bandits Hand.
Passengers were not molested in
the holdup, which was staged near
James, flag station eight miles west
of Tucson.
The body of the slain robber. whose
hands were incased in rubber gloves,
was recognized by Sheriff MCDANIEL
of Pinal county as that of Tucson
poolroom habitue. Beside he body
was found a stick of dynamite, which
the robbers evidently intended to blow
strong boxes in the mail and baggage
cars.
Fusee Used to Stop Them.
4 red fusee, railroad stop signal.
was used by the gang to halt the linn
tied at an isolated spot midway be-
tween James and Cortaro at 40 in
the morning. Three masked men board
ed the engine and a fourth stood guard
over the passenger coaches. With re-
volvers leveled they forced tramp
they discovered riding the "blind bag
gage" to assist them in uncoupling the
mail and express cars from the re-
mainder of the train. The engineer,
obeying orders of the armed trio,
relied the mail and express cars about
dozen lengths to a point where four
other masked men were waiting in
an automobile
Fire Upon Conductor.
When Conductor Madigan thrust his
head out of a vestibule of one of the
passenger coaches to ascertain what
had occurred, a member of the rob-
Der gang opened fire. Meanwhile Mes
senger Stewart had thrown open the
door of the baggage car. When Stew
art saw that Madigan was in danger,
he killed with one shot the robber who
had fired at the conductor. Stewart
then wheeled and sent another bullet
at four robbers who were advancing
on the baggage and mail cars One,
apparently hit, staggered and shout
of them turned and scurried to two
automobiles and sped west in their
cars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
TRADE CONDITIONS IN
u. S. ARE IMPROVED
Reports of 10000 American Manufac-
turers Assert Business Is on
the Upgrade.

New York, May 11.-Business and
trade conditions throughout the United
States, as reported by 10000 manu-
facturers to John E. Edgerton, pres
ident of the National Association of
Manufacturers, show stable, sane,
definite and continuing advance"
"We have not only turned the cor
ner," was Mr.. Edgertons summary of
a survey of industry just completed.
1--WE are now leaving it very far be-
hind. Business is on the upgrade in
practically all of the basic indus
tries"
The survey was made by question
ceived within the last "a hours so that
it was declared to represent condi-
lions az of today.
Coal operators are predicting that
the strike in the bituminous industry
twill be smashed before July l." J. D.
tional Coal association, asserted in On
address before the manufacturers.
Mr. Morrow declared the operators are
opposed to any form Of nationalist
ton of the coal industry.
I'm the steel industries today. says
the summary, 1.-THE survey shows con-
ditiOns classed as excellent among u
per cent of our membership, Is per
cent as good, SO per cent as fair and
II per cent as poor. In the textile
industry 20 per cent of them report
conditions running from fair to excel
lent and 80 per cent report poor con-
ditions. In the machine and tool in
dustry we find 80 per cent of the re-
plies reporting conditions fair to ex-
cellent and the remainder not so en-
couraging.
SIN three industries where retrench-
ment is ordinarily acutely felt-auto-
mobiles, jewelry and leather-the
showing is not by any means gloomy,
although not so good as in other lines.
From the auto -rades good reports are
10 per cent: in jewelry so per cent
and in leather 60 per cent.
"All of these businesses, from steel
to jewelry, report prospects for high
percentages of increase between now
and fall"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
JACK TO MEET CARPENTER
French and American PugiIists to
Fight Either in Paris or
London.

London, May 13.-An agreement for
Georges Carpenter and Jack Demp-
sew to meet either in London or Paris
before next May has been reached by
Jack Kearns and Francois Deschamps,
Kearns said. The two managers agreed
to leave the promotion of the event to
the parties Offering the best terms.
Both Carpenter and Dempsey are to
be free to meet other men in the mean
time, but defeat for either prior to
the time set for the Dempsey Carpen.
the watch would cancel the agree
ment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
WOULD DEPORT LADY AST0R
spanish-American Veterans Say She
InsuIted Members of the
G. A. r.

Passaic, N. j., May 13.-The federal
government was asked to deport Lady
Aston as an undesirable alien by the
Cen. A. S. Burt camp of. Spanish
American War Veterans in resolution
adopted. The action Of the members
followed lively discussion over
charges that the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic had been insult
ed in speeches made by the only fem
mine member of the British commons
during her visit to this country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
u. S. TARIFF ALARMS FRENCH
Porcelain and Glove Makers Protest
Against Pending Rates Now
in the Senate.

Paris, May 12.-The minister of
commerce has received protests from
various chambers of commerce
throughout France against the new
tariff schedule proposed by the finance
committee of the United States SEN
ate. Owners of industries of Limoges,
where porcelain and gloves are manu-
featured, are particularly alarmed.
They have Informed the minister that
the new tariffs are prohibitive and will
stop at once all exports of their prod
ucts to the United States, necessitat-
ing the laying off of considerable
number of workers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
DAUGHERTY GOES AFTER
THE WAR PR0FlTEERS
Attorney General Declares Govern.
ment Was Defrauded of Many
Millions-Hot Debate.

Washington, May 10. - President
Harding transmitted to congress re-
port by Attvrney General Daugherty,
announcing that wholesale rrosecu-
lions are ready to be started against
war contractors guilty of defruuding
the government out Of millions Of
dollars.
The Daugherty report asserts that
evidence Of criminality has been dis
closed in every one of Large num-
ber'' of the more important cases" In
which investigations have been COM
pleted or are rapidly nearing compile
ton.
The aggregate possible recoveries"
In cases in which civil suits will be
instituted Ac- recovery of unlawful
payments to contractors, the attorney
general further predicts, "would prob
ably equal $100,O0O,OOO."
President Harding transmitted the
report through Representative Mon
dell, Republican leader, who lad 1t
read in the house. 1t brought a
prompt reply from Representative
Woodruff, Republican of Michigan.
joint author with Representative
Johnson, Republican, of South Da-
kota, of the pendin. resolution for a
congressional investigation Of war
frauds and the alleged laxity of the
Department of Justice to prosecute
them.
Representative Garrett of Tennes-
see, acting Democratic leader, fatty
charged that the purpose of the attor-
ney generals report was to head off
the investigation. He asked Mr.. Mon
dell to inform the hous. whether 'the
resolution, which has been favorably
reported by the rules committee, is
now dead and is not to be further
considered" he added:
SIS 1t the intention that by having
this letter read thi1 is to be the end
of the chapter? Our administration
never backed away from an investiga-
ton. Will yours?"
Mr.. Mondells reply took the form
Of a sweeping assault on the Demo-
cratic administrations responsibility
for the "thievery" it is now sought to
punish. Representative Garner, DEM
ocrat, of Texas, tried to pin down the
Republican leader with the question:
"Do you Intend to pass the Wood
ruff resoution?"
Mr.. Mondell replied: "At the proper
time and in the proper way that ques-
ton will be answered"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
BISHOPS CHEER FOR Will SON
Hailed as Apostle of Modern Democ.
racy and World Peace at Meet.
ing of Churchmen.

Hot Springs, Ark, 4day 1O.-Hailing
Woodrow Wilson as "the apostle of
modern democracy and world peace"
delegates to the nineteenth quadren.
NAL general conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, staged
q demonstration here in the former
Presidents honor that officials said
was unique in the church's annals.
The scene resembled a political
meeting as those present, even the
more elderly bishops, arose to their
feet so they could cheer louder. II
was several minutes before the pre-
siding officers could stop the hubbub
and bring the convention to order.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
S. AMERICAN FARLEY OPENS
First Session IS Given Over to an
Address of Welcome by Sec
rotary Hughes.

Washington, May 16.-The Tacna-
africa conference between Peru and
Chile to settle the old boundary dis
pute arising from the treaty of Ancon
opened here The first session was
given over to an address of welcome
by Secretary of State Hughes and re-
plies from the Peruvian and Chilean
delegates. Many high officials and for
eign diplomats attended the session.
which was held in the Pan-American
building.
Secretary Hughes said an agreement
by the delegates would furnish the
world with needed and inspiring
example of the practice of the peace"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
ALLIES PONDER
RUSSIA 5 REPLY
Soviet Delegates Are Likely to
Win New ParIeys.
BRITISH ARE NOT SATISFIED
Declare Note Is Unsatisfactory. but
Open to Negotiations-Reds Pro-
pose Mixed Commission to
Probe Financial Claims.

Genoa, May 12.-The Russian reply.
which was delivered by the soviet
delegates to the allies and is being con-
sidered by the French and British dele
cations, proposes that mixed COM
mission of experts be named by the
Genoa conference to continue inquiry
into financial claiLls and counter
claims between Russia and the allies.
The suggestion also is made, in the
concluding paragraph of the Russian
reply, of mutual cancellation of old
claims.
Zone solution" this portion reads,
"would be the reciprocal cancellation
of claims and counter-claims regarding
the pact, Russia, however, being ready
to respect the interests Of small bond
holders"
Basis for Negotiation.
Inquiry at the headquarters of the
Italian delegation revealed the opin-
ion Russia's reply offers a satisfac-
tory basis for continuation Of the con-
ference.
'Italy does not oppose the technical
commission which was suggested ty
the Russians" said member of the
delegation, provided the work Of this
commission is limited to the Cannes
resolutions and other agreed points
which have been reached at Genoa"
The British delegation was de-
scribed as considering that, although
the reply on the whole Is unsatisfac-
tory, it is Of such nature as to admit
Of further negotiations.
"The first part of the reply consists
Of the sort of polemics that make ne
gotiations with the soviet almost Inn
possible" said the British spokesman.
Favor Peace Pact.
The most satisfactory portion, he
said, was announcement of the So
viet's desire for peace and expression
Of it's readiness to enter the proposed
nonaggression pact.
"The Russian reply calls for very
effective answer" it was said.
Lloyd George has decided to con-
tinue efforts to form his nonaggressive
pact for Europe, accor ding to a state
ment made by members of the staff.
The British premier's ambition to
establish something similar to the
four-power Pacific treaty reached at
Washington, has been thrown into the
background by the dispute between
Russia, Belgium and France.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
ROYAlIST ATTACK IN MUNICH
Monarchist Mob Storms Building,
Burns Republic Flag and Stones
Socialists.

Berlin, May 16.-Munich, the hotbed
of German imperialism, was the scene
OF a monarchistic outbreak. A mob of
mllitarists, including many former Off
GERS, stormed the building over which
the colors of the German republic were
flying. They tore down the new flags.
poured gasoline over them and burned
them
Members of the socialist parties who
organized counter-attack were stoned
by the monarchists, who outnumbered
the workingmen.
More serious trouble is expected as
the laboring people are very much
worked up over the incident.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
HARDING LAUDS THE JAPS
Given by American-Japan
Society.

Tokyo, May 12.-The "considerate
and accommodating spirit" shown by
the japanese delegates to the Wash
ington arms conference was com.
mended by President Harding in a
message read by American Ambassa-
dor Warren at banquet given in
honor of the delegates by the Ameri-
can-Japan society.
The results Of the Washington ne
gotiations, Mr.. Harding's message de-
clared, were greatly facilitated by the
fairness and moderation" of the
Japanese. Secretary Hughes also sent
brief message expressing his own
appreciation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
TWO ADMIT BANK ROBBERY
Couple Said to Have Confessed $780,
600 Theft from Chase National
of New York.

Savannah, Ca, May 13.-John Var
deman, alias j. w. Hollis and Bertha
FERN yardeman have made a ''clean
breast" of the robbery of the Chase
National bank in New York city of
s5OO,o0O in securities. according to de-
aectives who have been working here
on the case. They added that the $780,
900 worth of bonds still missing prob
ably would be recovered within a few
hours.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
Wants Anti-Lynch Bill Passed.

st. Louis, May 13.-Passage by the
senate of the Dyer anti-lynching bill
was urged by Congressman L. c.
Dyer of Missouri, author of the meas
Eure, in an address before the general
conference of the colored Methodist
Episcopal church here. The bill has
been passed BY the house.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
Admits sIayina His Mother

Hazelhurst, Miss, May 15.-Milton
Drury, twenty-four years old, on trial
here on charge of killing his mother.
Mrs. Ada Drury Converse, formerly of
Wichita Falls. Tex. whose charred
body was found on lonely road near
here last February, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
Voters oppose SUNDAY CLOSING.

Victoria, B. c., May 15.-In pIeb-
iscite voters rejected by an overwhelm-
ing majority proposal of the Victoria
police commission for rigid enforce
ment of the Lords day act. The plebi-
scite was ordered after storekeepers
had refused to obey an order by the
police commission for Sunday closing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
AMNESTY BILL BEING PUSHED
Measure introduced by Senator Laid
of North Dakota Affects About
113 Prisoners.

Washington, May PA bill grant
ing amnesty to all persons held in
federal prisons for violation of war
time espionage laws was introduced
in the senate by Senator Laid (Rep.
N. d., who estimated that 113 pris-
oners would be affected.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
DEMANDS HAYNES REMOVAL
Rep. Hill of Maryland Asks Secretary
Mellon to Gust Prohibition Chief
From Office.

Washington. May 1e.-Secretarv
Mellon was asked by Representative
Hill (Rep., Md to order the removal
from Office of Prohibition Commission
er Haynes or whoever else in his Of
flee was responsible for recent press
bulletin which Mr.. Hill declared con-
stituted "official approval of the an
plication of lynch law to the suppress
sion of liquor violations"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
100000 MARKS FOR U. S.
Germany Must Pay 100000 in Gold
for Destruction Of Zeppelin
Air Craft.

Paris, May 11.-Germany must pay
100000 marks gold compensation
for the Zeppelins she destroyed in.
stead of delivering to the allied and
associated powers under the terms
of the Versailles peace treaty, the
ambassadors council decided. Of this
sum 100000 marks is payable to the
United States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
ST $50. 900 Booze Profits.

vancouver, B. c.. May ia dis
match from Victoria says that an un-
official estimate o. the total profits
from the government sale of liquor
in British Columbia during the six
months ended March 81, will be ST..
100000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
Fox Killed in Downtown St. Lou

Fox Killed in Downtown ST. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo-, May 16.-A silver
gray fox which has haunted section
of the business district here in the
early hours of the morning for the
past few months is dead, the victim
OF rifle shot.