davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02

cleaning up a tidy sum hauling pas
sengsrs. 1t Ia estimated that 600 or
more Of the strikers own cars, some
OF them high priced machines. So fnr
as these men are concerned the strike
can go on forever, as they are cleaning
UP handsomely on the situation they
have created.
Ancient horse drawn bureies and
phaetons and bicycles are out in num-
bers.' Garages dealing in secondhand
cars did land Office business. MANY
OF their customers were negroes, who
would plank down $50 or 500 as a first
payment and Immediately 20 into the
jitney business.
Strike Health Promoter
Health Commissioner Bundesen added
to the gayety of the occasion by issuing
bulletin to the effect that the strike
was a blessing in disguise. Walking
will improve the health immensely"
he said.
All suburban lines put on extra
trains to meet the emergency. Small
lake boats plying between Jackson
Park, Lincoln Park and the Municipal
Pier did thriving business.
No attempt was made, nor is any now
contemplated, to start the cars with
non-unior employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Representative Dunn, i'm
Service 10 Years, to Quit
Will Not Seek Reelection in
Fall Because of Business
Pressure. He Announces
Hpeotai psanatoh to rhn Trihuna

Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
ROCHESTER, Aug. L. Represent
alive Thomas B. Dunn, of the 35th Con-
gressional District, will not be a candi-
date for reelection this fall This an
Eouncement was made to-day by Mr..
Dunn, who is completing his tenth year
in the House of Representatives and
who has been one Of the most infuen-
tial members of that body, with the
explanation that the pressure Of pri-
vate business compelled him to relin-
quish his seat in Congress.
Intimate associates of Mr.. Dunn have
known for some time that he did not
intend to run again.
Mr.. Dunn is an influential member
of the lower house. He represents the
New York State delegation on the com
mittee and succeeded in obtaining
seine important committee assign
ments for members of Congress from
this state.
No announcement has been made as
to who will be put in the field to sue
ced Mr.. Dunn by the Republican or
ganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02

rested after struggle that wrecked
the place. Several shots were fired.
According to the police, Isola is
under indictment for the killing of
Frederick Bridges, OF 81 Vandam
Street, on December 10, 1921, in
quarrel over Illicit liquor trading. The
alleged murder was committed in AL
bany County and Isola is alleged to
have driven in an automobile with the
body of his victim to the county line
of Albany County, where he left it
lying in the road.
When Detectives Campomenosi, Re-
petto and Christiano entered the Null
berry Street restaurant Isola rushed
at Campomenosi and tried to drag the.
revolver from his holster Both the
other detectives fired at Isola but
missed him through fear of striking
their comrade. The prisoner was sub
dued after a struggle in which tables
and chairs were overturned and
crockery smashed.
Police records show that Isola was
sentenced to twenty years in Sing Sing
for assault and robbery in 1912. He
was released on parole l.. 1920. He has
been convicted of numerous offenses
and is known by five aliases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02

quarrel between him and everybody
down the line" il there wasn't an in
vestigation.
Senator GoodIng pointed out that
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, who
owned newspaper, was opposing the
committee rates ON chemical wood pulp.
lie wanted to know where the line was
to be drawn.
Inc flare-up over the proposed IN
vestigation came just after sharp
colloquy between Senators Simmons
and McCumber, in which Senator Sim
mons put into the record editorials
from Republican newspapers criticiz-
ing the tariff bill Senator McCumber
retorted with another attack on the
press, especially the metropolitan pa
pers, and charged they didn't know any
thing about this tariff question.
1t was announced that Senator Sim
mons and other Democratic leaders
would meet tomorrow at 10 n. m. to
consider the program to be followed
on the tariff and when vote ought to
be had on final passage.
The Senate to-day completed the silk
schedule and began the discussion of
the pulp and paper schedule. No action
was taken on these rates. Senator
Walsh, of Montana, began an argument
against the duty on chemical wood
pulp. Senators McCumber, Hale and
Lodge upheld the committee rate of
per cent on chemical wood pulp.
In the silk schedule, in spite of re-
peated efforts of Senator Sheppard to
lower the rates, the Finance Commit
tee recommendation were sustained.
Senator Simmons charged that the
silk rates of the Finance Committee
had been made up at the instance of
Horace B. Cheney, of Connecticut,
prominent manufacturer of silk He
said Cheney was to silk what Wood
was to wool and Lippitt was to cotton
Senator's Simmons, Hefin and Shep-
pard contended that many of the
American silk manufacturers did not
want the present rates Increased, and
that the increase was being made to
cripple the making of the less expen-
slve silks in this country and force
the women to buy more expensive
silks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Cooding to Ask
An Inquiry Into
ALI Tariff Votes
Senate Expected to Pass
ldahoan's Resolution for
investigation of Each
Members Outside Affairs
Repeats Offer to Resign
Silk Schedules Finished as
Cheney Firm Is Assailed;
McCumber Hits at Press
From, The Trtbune's Washington Burea.

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Senator
Gooding, of Idaho, to-day denounced
the attacks made on him in the tariff
debate as one of the wool" Senator's.
He said he would demand an investiga-
ton and would introduce a resolution
of inquiry tomorrow. This, he said.
would be broad enough to include the
financial and other interests of all
the fact that Senator Wadsworth re
Gently objected to introduction of a
resolution by Senator Caraway to in
vestigate the financial and professional
interests of Senators in the tariff
schedules, it - expected that the Good
ing resolution will not only be intro
duced but adopted, and that there will
be an inquiry.
I'm going to demand an investiga-
tion,'" declared Senator Gooding, evil
IDENTIFY much wrought up. "If Pm 20 he
insulted and smirched simply because
I'm advocating the agricultural inter
ests, L want to know it.
There can't be any greater indict-
ment of any man than to say he's vio-
lated his oath of Office. By the eternal
gods, were going to have an investi-
cation! If we don't have it I'm not to
blame"
Senator Gooding reiterated the dec
laration of last week that he would re-
sign If he had violated his oath.
"By the eternal gods, If I've violated
my oath in the slightest degree there's
going to be vacancy in this Senate!"
he shouted. 81 do not believe l have
violated it,"
He went on to say there would be a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
ClnicagoansHike
Blithely as All
Car Lines Halt
Problem of Transporting
2,5OO,OOO Persons Daily
During Strike Tackled
i'm All Optimistic Spirit
Rob Scrap Heap for Autos
Strikers Who Own Motors
Share in Harvest, Willing
to Stay Out All Summer
Special p,spotoh to The T-tbun,

Specfdt Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Chicago's motto
II will" was exemplified to-day when
thousands of persons, laughing at a
complete tie-up of ali the traction lines,
surface and elevated, went to and from
their work by various methods, making
the best of the situation and getting by
very nicely, thank you.
At that, it was a problem how to
handle the 100000 passengers carried
daily by the surface and elevated lines.
Latest figures show the daily average
on the surface lines te be 100000 and
on the elevated lines the average is
$4,000 daily.
Laying statistics aside, Chicago
hoped aboard the first jitney, truck
or other conveyance available and got
there and back. Fortunately, the six
hundred gasoline truck drivers en-
ployed by the Standard. Sinclair and
Texas Oil companies decided to post
pone their strike until the streetcar
situation was Strengthened out These
drivers deliver to all filling stations in
the city, and their strike might have
interfered seriously with the emer-
gency transportation service
First Fatality Is Reported
Less than four hours after the strike
was called one man was crushed to
death when he attempted tc board a
moving truck, fell to the street and was
run over by another car. Several cases
of injury were reported, but only two,
SO far, are of serious nature.
One feature was the presence in con-
siderable numbers Of striking street.
car men, in uniform and wearing silk
shirts, driving their own cars and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Americans Quit Buying
Coal in British Ports

From The Trioans's washingso. Bureoa
WASHINGTON, Aug. The
general impression in Great Brit
ain is that she coal strike in the
United States will soon be settled,
and coal chartering there is much
easier, ]. B. Smull, vice-president
OF the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, was advised to-day in a
cablegram from the European of
flce of the Shipping Board. It
was said that American pur-
chasers who had made contracts
for large consignments of coal in
Wales and eastern British ports
had discontinued buying, and that
coal was being offered at 20 shil-
lings f. Q. b. England, without
many takers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
King Approves New Cabinet
FOrmed by Signor de Facfa

ROME, Aug. 1 (By The Associated |
ss).-According to an announcement
this evening the King has approved the |
new list of ministers presented by
Signor de Facta. They include: Pre- |
mier, Luigi de Facta; Minister of the |
Interior, Senator Taddei; Navy, Luigi |
Gastarotto or Roberto de Vito; War,
Marquis Soleri; Agriculture, Giovanni |
Bertini; Industry, Teofilo Rossi; Post,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Boy Who Bit Tongue
Is Bleeding to Death
spccsat Dispatch Co rAs rrsbxae

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. L.
The life of Soils Rosenstein, six
years old, who bit his tongue
while eating his Sunday dinner,
can be saved only by a blood
TRANSMISSION, physicians in local
hospital believe. The boys tongue
has been bleeding for two days
and the blood fails to clot.
Physicians say the lads Attic
ton is unusual, and he is in
critical condition. His mother,
Mrs. Minnie Rosenstein, has vol
unteered for the operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Fight Wrecks Restaurant;
sScarface Charlie Taken
Isola, Sought Since December
ON Murder Charge, Attacks
Detectives Arresting Him

Charles Isola, alias "Scarface
Charlie" Of 81 Prince Street, sought
by the New York police since Deem
Der, 1921, for murder insthe first de-
gree, was caught lasc night in restau-
rant at 221 Mulberry Street by de-
tectives of the Bomb Squad and ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
I5O-Foot Fail Kills FLYER.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. Lieu
tenant Samuel M. Lunt, Kelly Field
aviator, met almost instant death here
to-day when his plane fell $50 feet as
he was attempting to land He is sur
vived by widow here, and a mother,
Mrs. Caroline E. Lunt, of Alexandria,
Va. The body will be sent to Washing
ton for burial in Arlington Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02

Crown Prince Humbert was reported
last spring to have been engaged to
the Princess Marie Jose, of Belgium
This was Immediately after the visit
of her parents, the Belgian monarchs,
to Rome, and it was then said the
arrangements for the marriage would
be made at a return visit of the King
and Queen of Italy to Brussels. No
official announcement was made, how
ever. At about the same time it was
reported that Humbert was to visit
the United States with General Diaz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Prince Humbert Reported
Engaged to Princess, l3
Rumor Says Beatrice, Daughter
of King Alfonso, Will Be
Bride of Italian

MADRID, Aug. lei Sol" publishes
rumor current at Vigo, the fash
ionable seaside resort on the west
coast, that the Crown Prince Hum
bert of Italy is virtually engaged to
Princess Beatrice, the second daughter
of King Alfonso. The princess is only
thirteen years old. Prince Humbert is
seventeen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
WITH THE CHANGING WORLD
u,,,lo0, Of rhrss Generations OF
Women Seem to Have Undergone
pronounced Variations

Grandmother wanted to have the
bioaost and whitest washing on the
line before the neighbors had theirs
ant to make the best soap, iellleS,
bread and pies, to have the rePuta-
ton of keeping the cleanest house
N town to be well married early IN
ife; to have a large family Of we'll
,ehayed children, and to have her
riends think a recipe must be good
if she used it,
Mother wanted to be cultured and
efned and to do the proper thing
at all times to be well married rath-
r late in life to have two or three
w~ell-dressed children; to be able to
hire and keep a good maid; to be
dressed in good taste, and to have
her friends think a word was spelled
5r pronounced correctly in her way,
Daughter of today wants to live
in the most exclusive apartment
house in the city; to be able to drive
her own car to have a chow, a Pc
dngese or a Persian cat to be mar
ried and divorced a time or two; to
have her friends think her gown the
latest fashion or she would not be
wearing it; to have girls ask her
what kind of powder and rouge she
uses, and to make men turn around.
Katherine Negley, in Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
FINED FOR CONFIDENCE GAME
Enterprlsing South African Went a
Little Too Far In Desire to
Turn Honest Penny.

A queer story has reached London
from South Africa. A resident Of
Cape Province, Frederick de Beer,
was charged with fraud and the des-
ecration Of a grave, put on trial, and
acquitted of the first crime but con-
vieted of the second.
AS the tale is told, it seems that
a group of nationalist in the prov
ince had offered a reward for the
bones of Commandant Sheepers, a
man who was executed by the Eng
lish during the Boer war for COM
hitting an act that to the Beers was
heroic, not criminal. This reward
the too-enterprising De Beer deter
mined 20 get, and, for some reason
not stated in the account at hand,
he went to the Dutch Reformed
cemetery, dug up the bones Of his
own father and passed them off, or
tried to, as those of the martyred
Sheepers.
Could he have had some vague
idea that the remains Of his father
belonged to himself, and he had a
right to do with them what he
would, while by disturbing some
other grave he would have commit
ted another and a greater crime?
However that may be, his act evil
IDENTIFY did not excite general con-
demnation, for somebody who is de-
scribed as a "sympathizer" paid for
him the $75 which was imposed as
the alternative Of three months in
prison..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
ALL ABOUT
Free Publications Tell How to
Dress Beef and Pork.

Home-killed meats occupy ar
important place on the farm ia
BILE, and there is always a great
demand for information on
home butchering. The Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture has
two publications available for
immediate delivery free of
charge to persons needing help
in any of the problems connect
ed with the home butchering
and curing of both beef and
pork.
In these circulars directions
are complete and are made plain
by numerous Illustrations show
ing just how the meat is hung,
cooled, cut up and prepared for
curing.
Experiment Station Circular
IS tells how to handle a beef
from killing to canning. It
shows by diagrams the different
cuts of beef and tells the best
way to handle each cut.
Extension Service Circular AZ
gives complete directions for
hog butchering and pork curing.
Both these circulars may be OBJ
tanned free by addressing the
College of Agriculture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
REALLY HAD GRIEVANCE

Heavily laden with bundles and
intent on further mcumbering her.
self before ending a shopping tour
on + street, a lady of ayoirdupois
strolled by the store windows at a
IeiSurely pace, b%lis8fully ignorant
that a diminutive newsboy impa-
tlently was awaiting a chance to
pass her in the same direction and
hurry on to make a sale.
Suddenly the portly lady halted
before a display of millinery or
something so abruptly that the
newsie collided with her forcibIv
Iarring loose from her grasp one Of
the packages, -
Chivalry, barking back to tbo
days when knighthood was in aov.
e. prompted the young American
immediately to ezclaim, Excuse
me, lady" the while picking m t6e
fallen bundle. The Twentieth CON
fury sense of right was not 70 10
a9Tned' however, and the urcbin
added, not insulently:
But y oughter We given me tbe
stop signal sooner poWosbinot tlS
Star. '"'"nsVon
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
THE BOSS EXAMPLE

Young woman" said Mr.. Grab
coin to his stenographer, 81 would
prefer that you dress more quietly
for office work. Your clothes look
like a house aAre."
Eyes, sir" replied the typist,
meekly. But when Mr.. Grabcoin
pulled off his coat and disclosed .
silk shirt that would have started a
riot among a crowd of college bows
sne muttered, "Umphl l guess he
doesn't want any competition
around here."-Bimignham Age
Herald. %
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
RUSTY ON LUTHER

A few years ago when the Lu-
theran church had a convention in
Fort Wayne, Ind, many citizens of
that city had the picture of Martin
Luther hanging in a front window
Of their home.
Two men were passing one of
these homes when one, seeing the
picture, asked the other whose it
was.
THAT is Martin Luther" the
other replied.
what is he running forP" the
first one asked.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
PRACTICAL THRIFT

Mrs. Penny Newman, who has
died at her home in West Norfolk,
England, was a model of a thrifty
housewife. When she married forty
years ago she declared that she
would not be satisfied until she had
lived in a house of her own. She
began to hoard up her odd pennies
and at the end Of twenty-five wears
she was able to give her husband the
surprise Of his life by buying a
house standing in an acre Of ground
by the River Ouse.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
ORIGINAL OF "HucK rlNup

FL H]uoklSbsrry Finn was drawn
o from real ! life Z, Barney Farthing, the
original of Mark Twain's most t fa'
nous character, died a pann 9, "a a.
IL LILY I, having spent the last YEAR, Of
his life in a county almsbo mss n 81
lar from the little town wbov. " !
ana Mark Twain were scbool.fe a.
lows. 30 closely was Barney Earth.
ing identified with the bero np' ~
novel that for years he answered. - 'as y
t ths nam name Of Huck. Barney made S
the coffin in which he was bn,i ssu'
made it in protest against tba ~.
'"SeOuS prices Of the coffin trust
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
THE WORM TURNS

larger .% sphere Of usefulness. @'ins a
career? ?" political
ultim 81, ana that brought forth an
t a,S5m Ssu y from Mr.. PecEton, H f.
tJ usl ne had been an obedient
. .1sosn "a. ever since the pres preacher,
s iPom the fatsful words that pt'n maSs
mem. man and wife, but she ne e,Spt
s snt e.. him to go around hau Dfn ;
s ~. ner enlnPa. On cards. He'd dis
mss Birmingham Age-Hersld ui'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01

Misses Margaret and Emma
Kathryn Mcdonald, Mary Cav
anaugh and Richard Cavanaugh
spent Thanksgiving here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Holeron, Sr.,
and Mrs. W. j.. Shinn spent Sun
day in Excelsior Springs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01

The Interviewer-Can you spare
the time for a little chat on how
you made your first dollar?
Old Multiro1-surel That was
so long ago they can't prosecute me
for it now. But lay off the subject
Of my newly acquired dollars.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01

Since they have no Christmas
vacation at Chillicothe Business
College, December can be made
just as profitable a school month
as any other. Enter Dec. a, new
classes start then. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
Special EvangeIistic Services.

opVtIdt LFdhgeilsJlc SERVICES.
Special evangelistic meetings
begin at the First Baptist
Church, Sunday, December Bird
Rev. L. G. Wolfe of Muskogee
Oklahoma, evangelist Mr.. P. S.
Rowland of Macon, Ca, singer
and choir leader.
We extend a most cordial in
vitation to everyone to attend
these services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01

Teacher-You should do at least
one thing every day you do not like
to do.
Scholar do two things, teacher.
| go to bed and get up.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
GOES FAR FOR rArMospHrsr.

Search for a picturesque setting
Tor her next novel has led LadV
Dorothy Mills, the beautiful daurb,
ter Of the earl Of Oxford, to max.
an adventurous trip to the strong.
holds Of the cavemen in the North
African mountains. This is said 70
be the FIRST white woman to make
the acquaintance of these mysterious
cave-dwellers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01

Take your Poultry, Eggs, But
ter, Cream, Hides & Eur to the
Supply House. We pay cash
Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Hens
Springs, and Old BOOSTERS want
ed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01


Bridge contractors are flock
ing to Lexington to investigate
labor conditions, board and quar-
tiers for a small army of men
Contractors say it will take al
least $50 common laborers to
handle the proposition. AND
then they have looked into the
rough lumber supply, extra
trackage, water supply, etc.
The bridge is coming. Vote
for the bonds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01

A barge has working on The
river opposite Lexington, pump
ing and testing sand. Contrac
tors for the pier work on the
bridge are, of course, interested
in securing raw material as near
the bridge location as possible.
The bids will be opened next
Monday at the court house.
Oh boyl vote for the Licking
ton bonds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

A marriage license has been
issued to the following:
Thomas McGeorge Kansas City
Lydean Jennings Kansas City
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-01

A. ". ALLEN. Editor and Publisher.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
A Theatrical Family.
any desire to GRE,

WITHOUT any desire to create a
" controversy. it seems permissible
to say that the Eaton family is Wash
ington's most prominent stage fem Z
lily.
This group of girl and boy play
ers are all WaShingtonians. having
attended school here and made Washx
ington their home during their
younger years, until the various stage
activities of the family took it's mem
bers to all quarters of the county
Pearl Eaton and Doris Eaton the
two beauties who have appeared from
time to time iR the Ziegfeld "Follies,"
are known invevery. important center
throughout the country. Occasionally
both return to Washington in tho
course of their professional acttyf-
ties.
Little Chaflie Eaton is the latest
Eaton contribution to the stage, and
one of his most recent appearances
was with John Charles Thomas, in
"The Love Letter"
1t is Doris Eaton, however, who
has the distinction of being the first
member of the Eatons to make q
screen appearance in her home town,
Washington. Doris is seen leading
the beauty chorus in one of the i'm
portant scenes of William Christy Ca
banne's production, AT the Stage
Door,"