davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Negro, Chased by Mob,
Falls, Scared to Death

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. pa.
Chased several blocks by an angry
mob bent on lynching him to-day,
Jasper Bryant, a negro waiter,
fell stricken to the pavement and
died a few minutes later. He
literally was frightened to death.
Bryant is alleged to have at
tackled one of several children
playing in a street. When they
screamed, a crowd gathered and
the cry arose, Lynch him!" The
negro started to run, the mob at
his heels, and when ne fell to the
pavement he was protected by
several Of his pursuers until a
police ambulance could arrive.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Sproul Strives
IoReopenHarel
CoalConference
Talks With Representatives
of Anthracite Operators
and Miners; Sees Hope
of Another Meeting
Both Sides Are Obdurate
Gompers Arrives To-day to
Take 4 Hand; Mayors
Renew Efforts for Peace

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-Powerful
influences, governmental and others.
were at work to-day in an effort to
bring about reopening of the joint
conference of anthracite coal operators
and miners representatives, suddenly
terminated last Tuesday, when the
union officials rejected the operators
proposal for arbitration. What the
prospectsswere was matter of conjec-
ture, for all persons directly interest
ed declined to discuss the situation.
Governor Sproul, who conferred sep
arately during the day with Samuel %.
Mariner, spokesman for the operators.
and William A. Glasgow jr., counsel
for the mine workers, said he was
hopeful that peace negotiations
would be resumed again. He said he
was doing everything possible to bring
about another meeting. Further than
this the Governor declined TO talk.
Neither Mr.. Warriner nor Mr. Glas-
gov would say what took place at their
conferences with the Governor. Mr..
Warriner left the city late in the day
and will be away over the week end.
MIR. Glasgow also conferred with
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, but both were silent as
to what they discussed. Mr.. Lewis,
however, reiterated his opposition to
any form of arbitration.
"Until the operators decide not to
make arbitration the sole issue." he
declared, there is little need to re-
sumo negotiations. The ether issues
are not insurmountable. but the
miners will not arbitrate."
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, is ex-
pected in Philadelphia tomorrow, and
it was reported that he would discuss
the hard-coai situation with Mr..
Lewis. The miners chief, however, de-
clined either to confirm or deny the
report. Reservations for Mr.. Gompers
were made at the Bellevue -Stratford
Hotel. where Lewis is staying, by
long-distance telephone. Philip Muir.
ray, international vice-president of
the Mine Workers, and two of the
three presidents of the anthracite
districts who participated in the con-
ference with the operators also re-
mained in the city.
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 24.--Mayors
of the six principal anthracite cities
have renewed their efforts to bring
about resumption of negotiations in
theshard-coal mine strike, and through
their spokesman, Mayor John Durkan
of this city, have communicated with
representatives of both the mine work
ers and operators.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Move to Take Over Mines
Made i'm Senate; Railroads
Seeking Individual Pacts
Shopnap Slain, Wido,C
Asks $50, 600 ofUnions

SAYRE, Pa, Aug. 24.--Heads
Of striking Lehigh Valley rail-
road shopmen were sued for $780,
600 to-day by the widow of Nor
NAL Carmel, a shop worker slain
on the streets here last Tuesday
night. Mrs. Carmel names local
presidents of the six striking
unions.
Attorneys for Mrs. Carmel inti-
mate that the basis of their suit
will be the recent Coronado lie
cision holding a union liable for
acts committed by any of its meni-
bers while on strike.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Throngs Follow Coffin

DUBLIN, Aug % (By The Associated
Press Military and civic guards,
minister's of the government, members
d the Dali Eireann ard many clergy
men, among them three bishops, fol-
icwed Collins's coffin, which was COW
sred with the Irish tricolor, while in
the mourning carriages were the
brother, sisters and other relatives.
Irish pipers played a lament, while
oifcers of the Dublin Brigade acted as
pailbearers. Dense crowds had gath
cred hours before the appointed time,
sad on all sides poignant grief was
displayed as the cortege passed. Hum
dreds Of Dublin Guards formed an es-
1 cort, with arms reversed, and vast
procession of bareheaded men and
women followed. The coffin was placed
ea the same catafalque on which had
ffssed the body Of Arthur Griffith.
MI ne death of Collins is indirectly
sne smsesy 20 avert the threatened strike of
nSv,vou building workers next Monday.
cal Of respect for the late head of the
Ecvefnment, the Dublin Building
- ,Aaes employers Federation decided
sy.aay 20 defer notices of wage cut,
already announced, and negotiations
'1ii open tomorrow for settlement.
Followers to Garry On
seneres for Irish developments
sswalt the definite establishment Of the
I: Ises State, and all the efforts of the
.ss. a,sh government will be directed to
sss.aohshlng the new state firmly in
sSSssaance ssSnce with the terms, to which the
p;.sance p;ssaence OF William Cosgrave and
thst thstu - Muicahy Will be as strict as
hat OF the two dead leaders.
lS is assumed that Mr. Cn.~ ...:,,
mead Of the ministry, but it is not
ssaoWn whether he will take over the
ssanciai q portfolio or remain in charge
~ local government. An important
Elsonage on the civil side is Profea-
~ y John MacNeill, who was Sneaker
the Dali. He is q man of great
nowledge and experience, and Ills
sssughsei ssgsei is considered especially yaIu-
s ssse and Judicious in difficult situ-
.amon ]. Duggan, the Home Secre-
slIly, mas had q successful adrninistra-
H.. in ol MS department, which includes
sss ~ and police, and is likely to retain
sass;., Joseph McGrath, formerly an
nys,iaai OF the Transport Workers
sem S;,soa' mas, as Minister of Labor, as
ss.sa ssu ., IN the settlement Of several
Hade disputes.
bssr ae department of Agriculture has
PSI; pa sapaDly handled by the Minister,
t,'s;Sk t,s'ssaick a ogan, young solicitor. Kevin
msda mdsglns, Minister of Economics, has
ssa us many visits to London and was
e,;@,,, s 2, the most valued colleagues OF
'.,,sn my! and Collins. Temporarily he
49, sssns as assistant adjutant general
ssbr .ss army. He is the nephew of Tim
us;ti u;shsrai Beasley, who visited the
4 s.sa ~ states in behalf Of the treaty,
uns.p. - present in charge Of the military
srn,sasip sro.snip, but in the future Irish gov
s;sh ;sh4sns ne Is iik.ay to be identified
= the ministry is Darrell Figeis. who
q ~. ohe OF the committee which draft
tn;se' sae free State constitution and who
-'Dsea Mr.. Grifith's confidence.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Dali To Be Dissolved and
Appeal Made to Erin
to Rally to Free State
for Final Show : Down
Slain Leader Lies
In State i'm Dublin
Wailing Throngs Follow
Body as 1t Passes Twice
Through City's Streets
ssccsni Cable to The Tr;sun.

cspsfight, 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Aug. 24.--Plans for a new
6sttion in Ireland as result of the
Death of Michael Collins were being
rsac to-day while the body of the
slsin commander in chief Of the Free
stste military forces was twice carried
through the streets Of Dublin. To-
night the leader of the Irish proyi-
aonal government lies in state In the
City Hall, where thousands of mourn
ers passed before the bier. His body
viii remain there until Sunday.
Il new election would involve the dis
solution of the Dali Eireann, whose
scheduled meeting on Saturday will
no. take place, having been postponed
until September z, it was announced
The new Dali has never met on ac-
count of repeated postponements due
to civil war, but the Saturday meeting
probably would have been held had
Collins lived, as the Laboritc members
had threatened to resign if there was
sny further postponement. But tie
ministers are now contemplating dis
solution and il is not believed that the
Laborites will carry out their threat in
view Of the changed condition of af-
iails following the staying of Collins.
The view of the Free State leaders
colleagues is that, due to his death,
sll IDEAS of reconcilations with the re-
pablicans may be thrown into the dis
card, and they are anxious TO force
Political as well as military show down.
On account of public singer against
The rebels, the Free Staters expect to
sweep the country in an election
which 1t is believed the military posi-
ton makes it possible to hold with
little risk of disorder. 1t is expected
that the republicans would lose seats
which they were allotted under the
peace agreement between Collins and
De Valera.
It is known that the British govern
nent would welcome a new Free State
section looking toward a consolida-
ton of the provisional governments
sasition. The next step probably will
va meeting between representatives
.he British and Irish governments
u shich the latter will outline meas
a's,to give effect the Anglo-Irish
assty.
The provisional government to-day
appointed Richard Muicahy, who had
been Collins's chief of staff, supreme
sonmander of the Free State military
iaYces
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
u. S. Flyers Killed When
Plane Plunges i'm Lake

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Aug. "a. Lieuten-
ant Reeves, Of San Diego, and Clar-
ence William Green, his mechanician,
were killed when their army air.
plane was caught in an air pocket
while dying at Elsinore, near here, to-
day, and plunged into Lake Elsinore in
q nose dive.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
sefmission TO Smoke Is
Giyesi Worcester Women

81. WEBSTER, Mass, Aug. "a. Flap
tsSl;;. Sa; oId maids or society bellies may
ei,ss.y eis.y puff their favorite brands Of
x,tl.tes x,tls.tes on the streets Of this city
rssas soat fear OF having their knuckles
Srtsa Or being humiIiated or assault
pel,.ss any officer Of the Worcester
aseisss. ais department.. Chief Of Police Hill
fsr sa.s .aow Of no law making it crime
"a * ~ woman to smoke what, when
~ sasss she pleasss.s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
News Summary
WASHINGTON


uation rouses Congress, although
Hoover says crisis is past.
Bonus legislation attacked in SEN
ate by Underwood and Wadsworth.
Labor leaders assail Harding's pro-
posal for alien legislation.
Representative Tinkham offers res,
olution to oust Volstead from COM
nittee craftsmanship, but proposal is
stricken from the records by enor-
nous majority.
Mellon says British debt to United
States is not related to other inter-
Allied Indebtedness.
LOCAL
Rail chiefs and union leaders have
scant hope, though eighteen lines
continue conferences with strikers.
Cohalan announces candidacy; re-
fuses offer of Supreme Court Job.
Three men drowned when fishing
launch Is overturned in Rockaway
Inlet; three companions rescued.
Two tie-ups stall homebound East
Side subways for hours.
District Attorney Ruston urges
thorough investigation Of markets.
Supreme Court grants right to I'M
qusre into uses of Rahkmeteff fund.
s Aldermen ask Legislature to allow
city to deal in coal ard run buses
during fuel shortage.
Restaurants to post warnings to
guests not to carry liquor, Day says.
Charles Evans Hughes sails. to rep
resent U. S. at Brazil Exposition.
Holland reelected president Of
New York labor federation after at
tacking Governor and state troopers.
FOREIGN
Michael Collins's body lies in state
in Dublin. General election expected.
Panic on Berlin Boerse carries
marks down to 1000 for 81.
DOMESTIC
Renewed efforts being made to OBJ
tain anthracite peace.
Two women in Rochester fight with
fists for possession Of man.
Seventeen alleged communists ar
raigned in Michigan on charges Of
criminal syndicalism.
SPORTS
Yankees win from Cleveland In
dians at Polo Grounds, to 8.
Giants triumph at Cincinnati over
Reds, 2 to i.
Robins lose to Cubs at Chicago, a.
to /.
Muskallonge wins Catskill at Sara
toga.
Williams and Washburn defeated
in Boston tennis tourney.
William Fownes plays feature game
. in qualifying round Of golf at South
ampton tourney.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
American Telephone to offer s115,-
100000 common stock to share
holders.
Stock price trend again irregular;
marks slump again.
New York Reserve Banks gold
holdings increase $5s,ooo,o 900.
i /
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-29
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships
8 p. M., JUNE 28

SS. Hannawa from Cedu for Port land, 2238 miles from Columbia River.
 SS. Pascalusa from Hong Kong for San Francisco, 2775 miles from San Francisco.
 SS. President Jefferson Yokohama for Seattle, 2214 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Algonquin from San Pedro for Yokohama, 2285 from San Francisco.
 SS. Pomona from Seattle for Shang- hai, 1916 miles from Seattl.
 SS. President Johnson from Seattle for Yokohama, 1913 miles from Seat tie.
 SS. Empress of Russia from Yoko- hama for Victoria, 4S40 miles from Victoria.
 SS. Stuart Dollar from Koben for Vancouver, 128O miles from Vancou- yer.
 SS. Louise Nelson from Portland for Shanghai, 4046 miles frim Colum- bia River.
 SS. Bohemian Cum from Manila for San Francisco, 3S24 miles from San Francisco.
 SS. West Prospector from Yoko- hama for San Pedro, 3S64 miles from San Pedro.
 SS. Liebre from San Pedro for Paku- yana, 3435 miles from San Pedro.
 SS. West Ivan from San Pedro for Yokohama, 1000 miles from Yokohama.
 SS. Patrick Henry from Yokohama for Honolulu, 23S0 miles west of Homo lulu.
 SS. Admiral Goodrich from Bethel for Seattle, 15O miles east of Unimak Pass.
 SS. Starr from Falls Pass for Bel kosfky, 10 miles from Belkosfky.
 SS. Victoria at Falls Pass.
 SS. CordOva from Bonanza for Falls Pass, 295 miles from Bonanza.
 SS. Admiral Evans from Alitak for Seward, 150 miles from Seward.
 SS. Northwestern from Cordova for Port Althrop, 65 miles west of Port Althrop.
 SS. Jefferson from Sceel River for Red Bluff Bay, left Sceel River 9 D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-29
NeW Organization Of Army
 Men Meets With FUUOr

It is not good-fellowship organiza- tion, formed primarily for the preser. vation of the spirit of comradeship among veterans who fought together, but it's eyes rather are on the future and its aims are to make each genera tion efficient in a military way and to provide a force of citizen-officers who are ready and able to do their duty in case of an emergency.
 Mullally has been called the father of preparedness on the Pacific Coast. He organized the first preparedness parade in San Francisco, and narrow, ly escaped death or Injury from a bomb alleged to have been set for him by Mooney, and which resulted in the death or injury of sever al of the paraders.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-29
COUPLE
 SEE FIRST MOVIE SHOW

PARSONS, Kan, June 28-Although they have been married nearly four score years, A. J. Brant, 102 years old and his wife, nine-three, saw their first movie picture show here recently
 Tt certainly beats anything I ever saw" said Mrs. Brandt. q always wanted to see a movie but just didn't seem able to get around to it."
 The elderly couple reside at Che topa, Kan.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the First Bank of Cordova will be held at the office of said bank in the town of Cordova, Alaska, on Tuesday, July Il, 1922 at the hour of 4 o'clock D. m., of said day, at which meeting the directors of said bank will be elected for the ensuing year, and such other business transacted as may reg ularly come before said meeting.
 JOHN MULLER, Secretary. Dated at Cordova, Alaska, June 27,
 1922. 27-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-29
EXTRA FINE SHOW TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP

A young American, married off for official honors fine interesting story of the city of the Sultans A thrill with intrigue in the unknown places of
 Constantinope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
HART WAITS NOTICE
Strike Leader Expects to Meet With
Big Four Officials.

L. Y. Hart. general chairman " the
machinists' organization Of the Big
Four system, said today that he as
vet had no instructions from B. NJ.
Jewell. rational shipments leader, or
dering men here to return 70 work.
Mr.. Hart said he expected orders mo
mentarily..
The delay, Mr. Hart believed. was
caused by detailed work OF making
arrangements along the line Of the
agreement reached. AS soon as the
local organization is notified officially
A meeting with Big Four officials will
be arranged, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15

cording to the Indiana Transfer and
Warehousemens' Association Among
other important products hauled by
truck in this city are:
Distribution of milk, groceries,
laundries. merchandise, etc. 500.
Delivery of sand. gravel and build
ing materials, $50
Carriage delivery and distribution of
vegetables and fruit products. SIS.
Freight transfer. baggage and ex.
press, $50.
Manufacturing and building indus.
try. IT'S.
Transfer of household goods, 112.
The new Maxwell made many
friends at the show. The beautiful
body lines OF the closed models in
sures the Conduit Automobile Com
pany many sales this fall.
Tho new Haynes sport models are
all that the name implies. Glass
from top to tire. No room for extra
equipment; 1t is all standard equip
ment on these models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
Right or Wrong, Injunction Must
Be Obeyed' Says Federal Judge

The affidavit was signed by 1. c.
Beldon, Aurora. Ill. attorney.
Beldon stated that he read In Chi
cago newspaper on Sept. 4 an alleged
statement from Jewell urging his men
to hold fast"
This date was after the restraining
order was issued.
Attorneys for the strikers declared
there had been no injunction viola
lions.
The court warned union attorneys
that right or wrong the injunction
must be obeyed."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
BEGINS WAR ON
FAULTY LIGHTS
Capt. Glenn Tells ia Motor
lists Both Orbs Must
Burn.

One hundred and fourteen automo-
bile drivers visited the office of Capt.
Michael Glenn. chief Of the traffic
department, today to explain why
each had one headlight only burn
ing on the front Of their respective
automobiles last night. Police will
continue to order violators in to see
the captain until Monday. On that
night the police will start making
arrests.
Captain Glenn also pointed out that
It is a violation of law for automo-
bile drivers to keep the headlights
turned out and drive with Just the
spotlight lighted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
AVE Trace BUYER
Of AUTO FOUND
Securities Company Computes
Purchasers Mean Income
and Holdings.
By NEA Service

b y Ia heftICe
CLEVELAND, Sept. IS. The
average automobile buyer has been To-
Gated by a securities company here
Statisticians compiled figures on 500
motorists-outside Of those who drive
popular car-and found that:
The average purchaser has a net
equity in real estate of So. 486.0S and
in personal property Of S2,079.3S.
His monthly income is S349.70.
He buys car averaging 81 .3G1 20
in cost, on which he pays down
S89S31.
He is 81 years old. Seventy four por
cent of this number are married, 50
per cent have bank accounts and 50
per cent carry life Insurance..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
EDGAR GUEST SPEAKS
Poet Heard by Large Crowd at Cadle
Tabernacle.

Edgar B. Guest. poet, addressed q
large audience last night at the Cadle
Tabernacle, in conjunction with a vo-
cal and instrumental program. Guest
recited many Of his best-known poems
and was we'll received by the crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
GASOLINE FRAUD
CAUSE Of PROBE
IN MOTOR Group
National Association Enters
Campaign Against Short
Measure.
VISIT NUMEROUS cITII
Investigation Committees Find
Wholesale Gouging by
Vendors.

The short measure gasoline artist
must go.
This form of hold-up. the delivery
of less gas than is paid for, has
reached such proportions through
out the United States that 1t can be
stopped only by intensive and con-
certed action and by taking radical
steps. The National Motorists Asso-
ciatlon has set itself to the task Of
remedying this evil.
Recent tests with fraud-detecting
devices, carefully made under official
auspices, principally in Cleveland.
Louisville and Kansas City, Mo. by
representatives of automobile clubs
affiliated with the n. NJ. A, developed
the fact that out of a number Of pur-
chases Of gas in five-gallon lots there
was a shortage running from one to
three pints each in more than 80 per
cent of the tests made.
Shortages Noted
II is estimated that each Of the
10000, 900 motorists of the United
States buys two gallons of gas per
day, making a total Of 20,000,000 gal.
Ions sold. On the basis of a shortage
of two pints to every five gallons. this
would mean that flching is going on
daily to the tune of 1000 900 gallons.
Fixing an average price Of 25 cents
a gallon for the product, this shortage,
II reduced to terms Of money, would
represent loss to the motoring public
Of $4,000 per day. or S90,000,000 a
year. which is more money than is
now appropriated annually by the
Government for good roads.
The tests being made usually cover
a period of several days. and are
taken by means Of a specially equipped
automobile. Purchases are put in a
special tank. An official five gallon
measure, with a device 10 record
shortages. is carried with other appa-
ratus in an official city truck which is
kept out Of sight around tho corner.
Purchases are followed by immediate
tests to determine the actual guam
tity Of gasoline in the special tank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
CITY BOASTS LEADERSHIP
Chillicothe. Mo-, Has Twenty-eight Big
Highways InterseCting.

Chillcothe. Mo, with a popula ton
Of only 1850 has twenty eigli- ma
tional, State and interstate highways
passing through It. The city reports
it has made a profitable business from
motorists passing through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
By United Press

NJ LHlfcu FFtss
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-An affidavit
alleging that Bert NJ. Jewell, presi-
dent OF the striking shopmen, had
possibly violated the Federal re-
straining order was read in
Federal Court here today by Black
burn Esterlein, government aotrney.
This presents a very serious situa-
ton" Judge Wilkerson declared, and
asked II they had any further evil
dence that the injunction had been
violated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
TRAP KEEPS OUT DUST
New Invention Closes Carburetor to
Flying Particles.

Motorists who drive frequently over
dusty roads will appreciate the prac.
ticability Of a new invention designed
to keep dust out of the carburetor A
bulb-shaped attachment over the car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
ENCL OSED CARS
REFLECT TREND
Of AUTOMOBILE
Body Builders Concentrating
Efforts Toward Further
Improvements.
USING PRESSED 81
STEEL
Manufacturers Reduce Cost by
Substituting Metal Con-
struCtion.

Increasing popularity of enclosed
cars has led body builders to plan
further improvements on these models.
The one big step made in closed car
manufacture has been the substitu-
ton Of pressed steel for the old-time
wood construction. With the intro
duction Of this new type has come the
possibility Of reduction in the cost Of
these cars.
The reason for this is that pressed
steel bodies afford machine, or guam
tity, production. A large amount Of
hand-ftting work has been eliminated
and simplicity and compactness of de-
sign obtained
Strength Essential
with It has come a greater strength
in the structure Of the body. Even the
weight has been reduced somewhat.
All these changes have made for
a cheaper, although better. enclosed
car. But. although quantity produc-
ton Of the steel parts of the body have
helped considerably, one great benefit
will come from the possibility of re-
ducing the number of coats of paint.
Heretofore an automobile body has
required fifteen or more paintings be
fore it could be declared finished. Now
it is believed only two or three coats
of hard baking enamel would do.
Besides, body builders say the enam.
ell would stand up better than paint
against varying weather conditions
and would prove a sturdier resistant
TO mud and water.