davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-09
CONSTRUCTION ON
8 HUGE WAR SHIPS
HALTED BY HARDING
SUPER DREADNouGHTS AND SIX
BATTLE CRUISERS IN MAKING
WILL BE ADVANCED NO FUR,
Their UNDER PRESIDENTIAL
DECREE.

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Teen vessels wall t' completed. Ih'
"lN'F eleven VIII b. Srrapp'd or con
'DL''" 10 merchant -'INs
secretary b|nb! acted Wlrr ASSIST.
am secretary Roosevelt n"d discussed
WIN 'Ft>I"tht tard'NE terms OF ihr
. treaty. VT. HarulhE approved inc
suggestion lAal worn or e."uSh' 10
siaA",uu immediately. ne ope!"
uonS matte" nave cost about >','0o'o'o
q monih.
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O",E one 'apltal SNIP "io'I con-
S'FN'lIoN was exempted rom ytsteF
gay suspension oIHtE 1t is 'hs
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p'ete' "hich VIII De retained IN me
permanent Meet
Shlps on "hlch WORK was stopped
We're as ioilo"S;
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-09
a TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder trouble,
gravel, weak and lame backs, rheu-
maHsm Regulates bladder troubles
in children. If not sold by your
druggist, by mail SIPS. Small bot
tie often cures. Send for sworn tes
timonials. DR.. +. W. Hall, 1886 Olive
street st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug.
gists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Two i'm Auto Killed by
Erie Express at Midvale
One Carried ON Engine Quarter
of a Mile; Impact Throws
Other Eiftv Feet

Two men were instantly killed last
night when struck by a train on the
crossing of the Greenwood Lake
branch of the Erie Railroad at Mid
vale. The chassis of runabout auto
mobile in which they were riding was
tossed forty feet by the engine of the
fast express bearing New York City
commuters to Greenwood Lake.
Those killed have been partially
identified as William Hameetman, of 2
Gillis Street, and Arthur F. Craddick,
Of 178 Atlantic Street, Paterson. They
are believed to have been carpenters.
Carpenters tools were found in the
wreckage of their car
The accident occurred directly in
front of the home Of Mayor Edward j.
Kicker of Wanaque Borough. There
are no gates at the crossing, but wit
nesses say warning bell was ringing
when the runabout was driven on the
track and an electric swinging arm, in
tended to direct attention to approach
ing trains, was in working order.
Hameetman was thrown more than
fly feet by the impact and Craddick
was carried on the engine pilot in
wreckage Of the car more than quar-
ter of mile. His body was extricated
with difficulty. Both bodies were taken
to Richards's morgue at Riverdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Baby Scalded to Death
I'm Bathtuab at Hospital

Margaret Young, eighteen months
old, patient in the infant ward of
Metropolitan Hospital, was scalded TO
death in bathroom Of the institution
yesterday when nurse in charge left
several young children in the bathroom
while she went to get towels.
Margaret, the dead baby, was be-
side the bathtub ready to be bathed,
and the other children, the oldest of
whom is FIVE years old, awaited their
turn. When the nurse returned she
found hot water faucet had been
turned on and the child partially SUBJ
merged in scalding water. She died
within fifteen minutes.
DR.. Thompson. acting superintendent
of the hospital, said last night that
facts surrounding the little girls death
had been investigated both by the po-
lice and the medical examiner. He
said he preferred to await their re-
port before making statement. The
name Of the nurse in charge when the
accident took place was withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
2 Take Parcel
In, Leave With
$4,000 Jewels
Mrs. William Meyers Forced
to Open Safe by Threats
of Armed Thugs, Who
Enter I'll o m e by Ruse
Bundle Contains Cereal
Drawer With $1,000 More
in G. G m Is Missed,
Says Sportsman's Wife

The telephone bell rang shortly after
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
fve-room apartment Of Mr.. and Mrs
William ("smoky") Meyars on the
fifth floor of 800 West Forty-ninth
Street. Mrs. Meyers answered it. Mr..
Meyers, q horseman, was at the race
track.
Hello" said mans voice, "is Mr.
Meyers there?"
mo"
"Where is he?"
~ don't know" said Mrs. Meyers,
"is there anything I can do for you?''
"Yeah," said the voice, "I got pack
age for him."
Bring it up"
Mrs. Meyers put up the receiver,
told "Mammy," the negro maid, to
scrub out the ice box and presently the
door bell rang. Mrs. Meyers went to
the door.
Two men were there. One of them
carried package with an express label
on it, She told them to come in, and
proceeded to unite the string that was
around it. The men drew reyolvers
and told her to put up her hands. She
screamed feebly.
"Shut up" said one Of the men, "and
open this here safe," nodding to a
small house safe set against the wall
Mrs Meyers hesitated.
"Cmon,' snarled the gunman, "be-
fore l bust you one"
Mrs. Meyers opened the safe. The
other man, who had said nothing, rum
maged around and took out all the
jewelry it held-pins, rings, layallieres,
bracelets, brooches and odd pieces,
worth, according to Mrs. Meyers,
$4,000.
Then the talkative one tried to
wrench her wedding ring from her
finger. She pleaded. =
The silent one interfered.
Lay off," he said. Grab something
and tie her up"
They tied her hands and feet with
towels and gagged her. Then they
started to leave. In the hall they met
NANNY"
"Where you-all goin', men?" she
asked, wiping her hands on her apron.
"We're jest goin'," replied one Of
the men.
Nanny" made grab for him. She
caught him, but she was not strong
enough. One Of the men held her and
the other punched her in the mouth
Then they went out.
Nanny picked herself up and went
and united Mrs. Meyers. The police
of the West Forty-seventh Street po-
lice station were notified. Mrs. Meyers
said that the thieves had overlooked
$4,000 worth of jewelry in bureau
drawer.
Her eye fell on the unopened pack
age on the table. She opened it. II
contained breakfast cereal.
The robbers have not been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Harding to Force Mine
Arbitration, Pool Coal;
Acts Anew for Rail Peace
Way Workers TO Strike on Roads
That Bar Separate Pay Settlement

DETROIT July 81 By The Associated Press)Any railroad in
the United States that
men adjust differences between the and their employers
will face strike of these workers nes
tonight by CRADLE president United Brotherhood Main
tenance of Way Workers and the Railroad Shop
alday conference officers Of
CRADLES statement declared had
railroad systems already had offered dispute
agreeing to reeab for certain classes Of
before the salary
mise rates for the other The official
"The brotherhood officials believe the negotiations being
rled between railroad chairen
result the reabshment of the existing
July for all classes the
will be higher"
Mr. Cradle by the Railroad
Labor Board disputes between work
ers committees railroad
hearings by the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Proposed Steel
ConnbinesLegal,
DaughertyFinds
Mergers of Bethlehem With
Lackawanna and of Mid
vale, Republic, Inland
Not Trusts, He Reports
Trade Act Rule Pending
Federal Commission Still
Has to Pass ON Action,
Senate Is Inform e d

From The Tribane's WdshHGstom Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 21.- Neither
Che proposed merger of the Bethl chem
and Lackawanna steel companies nor
the one pending to link the Midvale,
Republic and Inland companies will
constitute violation Of the antitrust
laws, Attorney General Daugherty held
to-day in an opinion sent to the Senate
in response to resolution passed by
that body May 8.
Declaring that, after thorough in
vestigation, he is convinced that the
two mergers will In no way result in
monopolistic control Of the steel indus
try and therefore will not violate either
the Sherman, Clayton or Webb acts,
Mr.. Daugherty points out that there
still remains the question of violation
of the Federal trade act. On this
point he declined to give his advice,
pointing out that the Federal Trade
Commission has preferred a formal
complaint against these companies,
charging that the proposed merger is
can unfair method of competition
within the meaning Of Section S." "Ths
Senate will no doubt be quick to per-
ceive the impropriety of my expressing
any opinion upon this matter" he
added.
Not Bound 20 Obey Senate
The Attorney General said he
thought it proper "to call attention to
the fact that my predecessors have
consistently adhered to the doctrine
that the duties of the Attorney General
are prescribed by statute; that he is
member of the executive branch, and
as such is under the guidance and
supervision of the President; that for
the legislative branch to direct his
conduct is measurable interference
with the executive branch, and that
he is under no duty to obey the man
dates of one branch of the government
when not sanctioned by positive .aw"
He declared, however, that he did not
intend to allow these rulings to stand
in the way of making full and COM
prehensive report"
sit will be conductive to a clearer
understanding Of the situation if l take
these mergers up separately" the opin-
ion said.
It recites that in New England the
Bethlehem and Lackawanna enjoy
very substantial amount of trade In
rails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Mike, the Town Butcher,
Annoys Exclusive Nahant
Neighbors Bring Him TO Court
When Guests Become Too
Vnciforna1s

NAHANT, Mass, July 21.-AMike di
Carlo, Lynn butcher shop proprietor,
who recently purchased home in Ma
hant's exclusive summer home section
and who erected placard on the
grounds offering free room and board
to any one who cared to be his guest
for week, to-day. appeared in the
Nahant court on charge Of maintain-
ing disorderly house. His case was
placed on file.
Judge Southwick warned Mike that
further complaints of excessive noise
at his home from his neighbors would
result in immediate prosecution.
Yesterday di Carlo entertained sew
eral score Of men, women and children,
who formed procession at the butcher
shop in Lynn and marched to Nahant.
Mike was hailed into court on complaint
of several Of his new neighbors who
have had summer homes In Nahant for
generations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
His Half OF the Horse
Sound, Partners Plea

Isadore Schwartz, pickle dealer,
of 442 East 121st Street, after
having been fined $40 by Magis-
trate Renaud in Harlem Court
yesterday on a charge of driving
a horse which had sore back,
tried to argue with the court that
the fine ought to be cut in two
because he owned only a half
interest in the animal.
When Magistrate Renaud re-
lected the plea, Schwartz per-
sisted in arguing that he owned
the forepart of the horse because
ne made the first payment on it,
while his partner in business, who
made the second payment, owned
the rear section, where the sore
was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Steal $4,000 in Diamonds

MONTREAL, July 21.-Loose dia-
monds valued at $25,0o0 were stolen by
two bandits from the wholesale house
of Appleby & Co. late to-day.
The bandits entered the Appleby
establishment representing themselves
as diamond merchants, and asked to be
shown number of good stones. M.
Appleby, junior member of the firm,
who was al one in the shop, took them
into his private office. After consign-
ment of fine stones had been brought
from the vault the bandits hit Mr..
Appleby over the head with sandbag,
gagged him and tied him up, decamping
with the jewels.
To prevent immediate discovery Of
Mr.. Appleby they put up the sign. "back
in half an hour" in his Office window.
Mr.. Appleby was discovered by his
father, the senior member of the firm.
an hour after the attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Trucks and Ferry Sought i'm
Queens to Combat Rail Strike

The residents Of Whitestone, Malba
and Beechurst, in Queens Borough, met
yesterday to formulate plans to over
come the breakdown of transportation
due to the railroad strike. They are
entirely dependent upon the Long
Island Railroad for transportation.
The committee which has the matter
in hand is composed of Maurice Hotch-
ner, of Beechurst; Guy Alstyne and
Martin Whitten. They have decided
first of all to make survey of all
available private automobiles in the
three towns. Block captains have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

appointed to take an automobile census
of each block and to enlist owners for
service in an emergency.
1t was decided also to negotiate with
the Long Island Railroad for a ferry
to run from Whitestonc Landing to
Thirty-feurth Street once a day each
way, and to ask the army authorities
at Fort Totten for the use Of army
trucks to carry food supplies.
Shopkeepers will be urged to lay in
a sufficient food supply to meet an
emergency. The committee intends to
hire buses for transportation it nec-
essary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Drop Libel Suits Owing
To No1-thcliffe's Illness
From The Tusune,s European Bureau

From, The T,ibume's European Bureau
Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, July 21.-The increasingly
serious condition of Lord Northcliffe's
health has caused the dropping of the
libel suits filed against him by Sir An
drew Caird and W. G. Fish, directors
in the company which publishes his
associated newspapers.
According to the latest bulletin to-
day from Lord Northcliffe's physicians
his heart action is much impeded by
high fever, which continues unabated
The publishers condition has become
constantly worse during the last two
weeks, and his friends express anxiety
over the outcome of his illness.
When the libel actions were begun
Lord Northcliffe was in Germany and
was believed TO be recovering, but he
suffered relapse and was brought
back to London, where he has been
ever SINCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
News Summary
WASHINGTON

rail- and coal strikes, summons Labor
Board chairman to Washington and
plans to impose compulsory arbitration
on miners unless they go back to
work; will set up coal commission to
adjust disputes and another BODY to
ration fuel
Major Rowan, who carried "a mes
sage to Garcia" twenty-four wears
ago, gets Distinguished Service Cross.
Chile and Peru sign agreement to
submit TacnaArica dispute to Hard
ing for arbitration.
Daugherty holds that steel mergers
are not in violation of the antitrust
laws, but reserves opinion on their
bearing on Federal trade act.
In tariff debate Senator Smith, of
South Carolina, charges Guggenheim
"smelter trust" is being favored.
LOCAL
Ryan failure for s32,ooo,ooo offset
by s27,ooO,ooo secured claims: mis-
taken judgment blamed.
Protest against British ships run
ming liquor outside twelve-mile limit
sent to Hughes by dry officials.
Union orders weeks stoppage in
garment trade to stabilize working
conditions.
Horseman's wife reports theft of
$4,000 jewels in home.
Air cops will patrol skies and ar
rest traffic violators.
Grace Strachan Forsythe dies at
home of sister.
Two holdups within few blocks Of
Police Headquarters; chase nets two
robbers.
Experts find signs Of life in cadayer
of Hearst boom. =
Shipping Board vessels will bring
100000 tons Of British coal month
to relieve strike shortage
B. & o. peace hailed as victory BY
railroad strikers.
DOMESTIC
Kansas Industrial Court delays
arrest of William Allen White:
sends emissary to talk the matter
over with him.
Troops go into coal fields in Penn
sylvania and Ohio; Indiana operators
delay opening of mines; Michigan
Governor plans to take over mines
Monday unless miners go back.
FOREIGN
Irish Free State forces win double
victory over republicans by capturing
Limerick and Waterford.
Remnants of Sun Yat-sen's army in
China are defeated and scattered.
SPORTS
Giants lose to Reds at Cincinnati.
s to 8.
Yankees defeat Tigers at Polo
Grounds, 7 to s.
Robins lose to Cubs in Chicago, l
to O.
Kai-Sang wins Bronxville Handicap
at Empire City.
R. Norris Williams and William T.
Tilden I'd meet to-day in the final
round of Longwood tennis tourney.
Alex Armour and Gil Tiffany are
finalists in the Shenecossett golf
tournament.
Tommy Kerrigan leads field Of
professional golfers at Siwanoy with
I45.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices irregular; bond mar
ket steady.
Cloak manufacturers effect big
saving by cooperative purchase Of
silk.
Receivership ordered for Denver &
Rio Grande Western.
w. J. Love, Of Fleet Corporation,
finds Shipping Board service pushing
ahead rapidly abroad.
Plans sLIoyds'' for Airships
PARIS, July 21.-Airships. in the
opinion Of Laurent Dynac, Under-See-
retary of State for Aeronautics, should
be rated as other ships, and he is
planning a sort Of Lloyd register OF
airships, designed to give the age, mo-
tor power, date of overhaulings, the
place of construction and the port OF
registry Of all passenger airpianes. He
says this will afford an absolute guar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Plans "LIoyds" for Airships

PARIS, July 2I.-Airshins. IN the
opinion Of Laurent Dynac, Under-See-
retary of State for Aeronautics, should
be rated as other ships. and he is
planning sort Of Lloyd register OF
airships, designed to give the age, mo-
tor power, date of overhaulings. the
place of construction and the port of
registry Of all passenger airplanes. He
says this will afford an absolute guar
anty both to air travellers and aerial
TRANSFORMATION companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

The opinion holds that not every
contract or combination in restraint of
trade is prohibited by the Sherman act.
Such act only applies to combinations
Continued n,xt page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
New Yorker Hurt in Chicago

CHICAGO, July 21-Joseph E.
Meyers, twenty-five years old, Of 209
West 111th Street, New York City, was
injured when he attempted to board a
streetcar at Madison and Market
Streets to-day. He fell headlong to
the street.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
SEEK NON-M|[|TARY
PREMIER IN JAPAN
Elder Statesmen to Meet
With Regent-WiII Steer
Middle Course.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June with the elder
statesmen summoned to meet the
regent to discuss the formation of
new ministry, party leaders at last
reports were expecting the appoint
ment of a premier liberal in his pol
icies, but rather conservative in his
outlook on domestic questions. Pre-
mier Takahashi and his cabinet re-
signed yesterday because they could
not agree on the reorganization of
the cabinet as proposed by the Sci
yukai. the government party.
The opinion prevailed that the new
premier would stand heartily in
favor of the Pacific program adopted
at the Washington conference, but
would oppose universal suffrage in
Japan, thus steering middle course.
1t was believed that only such a
leader could hold together cabinet
it was held likely that he would not
be aligned with either the Seiyukai
or the kenSekai. the opposition
party. it was regarded as certain that
he would have the support of the
Seiyukai because that party at pres
ent dominates the diet. The kensei-
kai have been urging universal Suf-
frage.
Men high in the councils of the
government were inSiStent that the
task of forming a ministry be given
to a man free from the influence of
mlitarism.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
DIES AT STEERING WHEEL.
Newspaper Advertising Manager
Stricken While Driving Auto.

CHICAGO June 7.-LeRoy ]. Bough-
ner, classified advertising manager of
the Chicago Daily News. was stricken
with heart disease while driving home
in his automobile and died be
hind the steering wheel before he
could stop the car. As the machine
veered toward the curb. Miss Elsie
Fruit. an employe who was with him.
seized the steering wheel and stopped
the machine. He was taking her to
his home for dinner.
Mr.. Boughner was born at Siaco,
Ontario, Canada. and had been con-
nected with newspapers in Rochester
and Lockport, " Y
Evening star., 1922-06-07
GREEKS PLAN TO FIGHT.
Active Preparations for Campaign
Against Turks Reported.

CONSTANTINOPLE. June 1T is
reported in the allied military circles
preparations to undertake operations
along the ASiatic coast against the
Turks. The most likely point for
the landing is said to be Ismd. The
Turkish nationalistS have removed
their documents to AdabaZar, where
the kemalists may resist the Greeks.
Mustapha kemal Pasha. the nation
alist leader, inspected the Ismid front
yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
HELD BRAZIL PRESIDENT.
Bernardes Given Decision In Elec-
ton Contest by $4,000.
By the Associated Press


RIO JANElRO. June THE con-
gressional committee investigating
the disputed presidential elections
held in March has issued a report de-
claring Arthur Bernardes elected by
a majority of $4,000 votes over Milo
Pecanha.
A new election for vice president
is necessary. the successful candidate,
Gov. Urbano Santos of Maranhao.
having died.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
LONDON SLAYER EXECUTED.

LONDON, June Henry jacob.
the nineteen -year-old hotel pantry
boy. who was found guilty of the
murder. on March IA. of Lady Alice
White, was executed today in Penton-
willie prison. Lady White was the
widow of Sir Edward White. once
chairman of the London county coun-
Gil. 1t was shown at the trial that
jacob struck her with a hammer
when she awoke while he was in the
act Of ransackinG her room.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Also step-ins. OF crepe and
batiste: trimmed with lace
and ribbons. others plain tai.
lored. In white and eolors.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Made of serpentine crepe.
in Hubbard or envelope style.
ribbon trimmed; pink and
blue only.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Attractively made OF tub
silk. The entire skirt double
to the hip. where double fab
ric Is most needed. Straight
front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
PRUDENTIAL orrIcEs,n RICHMOND

The Prudential Is not a stranger In Richmond, .s
tho Company been ably represented hare for year,
by Mr. T. p. REYNOLDS, Mansoer OF tho Ordinary
Department. He 10 located In the American National
Bank Building.
Superintendent C. N. RANKIN 10 Ia charge Of tho
newer office. opened In tho Broad Street Bank Build
ING. In April. 1921 through which Is written Industrial
or weekly. premium Insurance. rs we'll as Ordinary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. Ar-il li.--Cat,l: rec.In,.
=. 700: beef steers. strong. top ?S: year
inEs. 'l'i bulk he"f steers. I6of7sS -.