davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
appears that in the of company plant year.
there violation Q a falling below candle-power.

1--WE know, if the matter becomes pertinent that the
give all consumers least good service and Of them
much better service less cost to manufacture than would be
the result Of continuing obsolete standards but, far as the
be Effected question what this
City, is not matter to which take issue"
The expressed to the desirabtv of change
modern standard have been sustained by every witness
who has testified before the Commission with any technical
training rsthand knowledge Of the experience Of other
States and countries The expert public representatives whose
testimony has been given solely from the point of view OF the
public interest have included the following all summoned by
the Commission:
Charles D Jenkins, Chief Of the Gas Inspection Department of
Massachusetts, which has had SIS thcrmalunit (com-
Cheney @ until Chief Gas Ensne the New
ss s @ ssGad P' s' sssa aGd 5 @
pnd B c Ensneer b pnb MsM @
in New Jersey, which has had Btu standard in
Albert Phillips, formerly Of
ards 0T Iys S Of the % & Gas pah
Commission
This expert opinion confined regulatory authori-
ties company engineers. Mr. A. S. B. Little Gas Engineer
of the Illinois Commission until and since then the prn
cipa witness for the City of New York test
fcdin local Court:
20 h Judgment that the s sne Of this can
so~g.p. BENEFIT si !$s pss1s -
20. Is your judgment this candc-power standard is
wong. Standard
20 Do think is the proper the value
"A think $ crime: that what think
20 And adds generally the Of making without
corresponding advantages to the consumers,
"a Correct the get the advantage
of the at Il candlcpower"
The Annual Report of the New York City Department Of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity for 1916 stated
High candle of is of value only where used
flame burners where used for cooking
and heating, and for lighting with mantle burners the
of the which enhance
burners and positive detrimcnt producing heat and light
In accord with the testimony before the Commission ad
vising standard higher than $50 B. u, Mr. Milo r.
Mabe employed by the City of New York and other municipal
tiles witness in many before the Commission, recently
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
POMERENE AND COX
IN A RACE TO LEAD
Ohio Senator Being Mentioned
by Friends for Presi-
Dental Chair.
Special Dispatch to THE Nnw yoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Maahfngton, ID. C.. April 3. 81

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. April 3. )
James M. Cox and Senator Atlee
Pomerene (Ohio) have been projected
into the limelight as contesting leaders
in the Democratic party as a result of
the speech. or the former Democratic
Presidential nominee in New York last
night.
Mr.. Cox, according to the interpreta-
tion placed upon his speech by Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders. is Ut
tempting to continue his leadership on
a League of Nations platform, continu-
ing his bid for the Wilson support he
made at his famous White House con-
ference during the last campaign. In
doing so it is believed he has unavoid-
ably run athwart the ambitions of SEN
ator Pomerene, who is a candidate for
reelection and who has supported the
treaties growing out of the armament
Conference.
Mr.. Cox's stand is in harmony with
the Democratic Senatorial group which
fought the ratification of the treaties
in the Senate and who made their course
80 pronounced as to render the treaties
a. political issue when the record of the
Senate will be read In the ensuing cleo
tions.
In taking his stand Mr.. Cox Is sup
posed to have the sympathetic support
of the former Wilson group of which
Joseph r. Tumulty is regarded as the
spokesman. This group supported Sen
ator Robinson (Ark.) and other Demo-
cratic Senator'S who attempted to de-
throne Senator Underwood from his
Senate leadership during the treaty
fight.
Mr.. Cox's attitude, it is assumed here.
cannot do otherwise than make the fight
over the conference treaties an issue in
the Ohio elections, where Senator Pome-
rene is expected to win the nomination
regardless OF what the former Demo-
cratic Presidential nominee max do.
The course which Senator Pomerene
took in supporting ratification of the
Harding treaties will make it difficult
for the Republicans to fight him as Wig
orously on this issue as they might, with
the result that he is in an excellent po-
sition to obtain reelection.
1t is regarded as certain by political
leaders in both parties that if Senator
Pomerene should reelected he will at
once become a leading power in tho
Democratic party before which the in
fluence Of the Cox group will be les
sened.
A Democratic Senator from Ohio in
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Ocean Double Wedding
to Be Rehearsed Easter

A TLANTIC CITY. April "a
~ double wedding will be per-
formed in the ocean off the
Steel Pier in this city on the after
noon of April 26. The brides, BRIDE
grooms and officiating clergyman
whose name has not yet been
announced-will wear waterproof
suits.
A rehearsal viii be held next
Sunday for the benefit of the Easter
crowd. The principals are Miss
Elizabeth O'Keefe, 1e. 34s President
street. Brooklyn. who will become
Mrs. Frank j. Fisher, and Miss
Anna M. Cassidy. 20. steno9-
rapher Of Philadelphia. who will
promise TO love and honor Howard
s. Detwiler.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Fifty Pounds of Money
for the New Belleau

~ PHILADELPHIA. April e.
Fifty pounds OF money for
the fund 10 rebuild the war
torn village of Belleau was tossed
into tin containers that were passed
through the audience at memorial
services to-day. The money was
in bills and coins of all denomina-
tons with written pledges. 1t will
be counted Tomorrow.
Senator George Wharton Pepper
was the principal speaker.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
HOUSE FOR CoGHLAN BENEFIT.
Apollo Theater Engaged for Per-
formancc April :3.

Sam Fl. Harris, president of the Pro-
ducing Managers Association. announced
yesterday that he had engaged the
Apollo Theater for the testimonial bene-
fit to be given for Miss Rose Coghlan on
Sunday evening. April aS.
Following the announcement on Sat-
urday that the managers organization
had undertaken to arrange the benefit
William Collier. Florence Moore. Wilda
Bennett. Joseph Santley. Ivy Sawyer.
Solly Ward, Rene Riano, Rose Rolsnda.
Emma Haig, Richard Keene, Mile. Mar
guerite and Frank Gill Of Irving Berlin's
Music Box Revue volunteered to ap-
pear on the program now being ar
ranged
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Manufacturers and Exporters
of Office Machines

who are desirous OF exporting TO Holland
are invited by big organization Who are
In touch with the principals OF the various
firms throughout the whole country ard who
have the sole object OF pushing the sales OF
these machines ia a quite new and intensive
way are Invited 10 address their letters to
II. So, Gen. Advert. Office, ECUMA CO.,
Amsterdam Holland
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
coYLE SEEKS X. OF q. OFFICE.

UTICA, April 9.--Breakiug precedent
In the history Of the organization. DR..
John G. Coylc OF New York announced
his candidacy for election for State
Deputy of the Knights of Columbus. at
a conference OF district deputies here
to-day
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
THE QUALITY OF GAS

rccommendcda SOB standard the Cityof Philadelphia
saying:
operations heat that 'a deed sGosa snd h hd e @
tent Of the gas IS therefore the real its usefulness
in uy burners ss sn M used for 0n
light
s1's ess S 6s @ s' 5ss5 S 9 .ssad
desirable Indeed the reverse may be true Gases Of
low heating value contain less
be efficiently burned through wider adjustment
and arc therefore satisfactory general proposition
under the varying conditions Of supply and which
ne. .essary exist in large city.
The United States Supreme Court on March g. 1922 said
supplied in the City of New York 1913 IoIo
than the illuminating one"
The United States Bureau Of Standards its edition
Of its Circular No 3d. standards for Service gives expert
and dinterestcd advice
Gas orgnaay used almost exclusively for 9pen-fame
to the quality Of tho gas related % the amount
light. light produced re ,hs in such bun to the oPenIme candle
heating mantle ma tie lighting and ndust1 applications Of
these i the beat given eombustion the
distributed in this country open flame
probably Of should be used consider
ing only economy to the consumer
"As result q this change in conditions heating value
In the situation has 50 Changed that there Is 10 ons any
justification for the adoption Of candepower regulations
The heatng-yaue standard should suPesede the eandlcPowe
requirement. and the latter should be dropped
In general, it is believed that the best value for
adoption will be found between Where
& shown win that & substantial 4 economies % will result and that the
pniomiy and suitable limits arc fixed to insure this values
even lower than this may be adopted"
1t is not the expectation or desire Of the New York gas
Although as good or better service will be Afforded to con-
by gas furnished under thermal standard the savings
effected manufacturing expense will be passed along to the
public The interest of the companies lies in being permitted
to furnish gas which will give their efficient
and dependable for the money paid because only
through good service that their business and
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Geo. B. Cortelyou
, 1922-09-01
JAIL-BREAKER
RETURNED TO
FACE CHARGES

Deputy Sheriff Frank j. Devliu. ar
rived from Sioux Falls. S. D., where
he arrested orviIle Jennings upon his
release from the state ~penitentiary at
that place on Tuesday.
Jennings is held on a highway rob
berry charge and also for jail break
ing. being one OF the four who escaped
from the county Jail here last fall.
His trial will come up during the term
Of SQUIRT to be held this month.
A review OF operations at the sher.
IFS office during August shows that
comparative quietness prevailed dur
ing the month with n total OF only 81
arrests made.
OF this total. sever were hald or
liquor charges. four for larceny, three
for robbery, two for gambling and one
for assault. One federal prisoner was
held and the balance was made up o.
minor offenses including disturbing Of
the peace and the holding OF three for
investigation.
1t is not believed by officers thai
this is an indication of r scarcity o.
l~awbreakers but simply a lul in ac
tivities which may be followed by
further action during tho present 50
day period.
, 1922-09-01
CRIPPLE SUES
STANDARD FOR
S33,720 Cash
Injuries Received in Crash
With Oil Company Driver
Made Basis of Action
Just Filed.

Suit has been filed IN the district
court by John b. Santo against the
Standard on company of Indiana and
Wick Bl,nden. its agent and empioye.
fer the sun of S32,720, alleging negli-
genca of h company resulting in per
sonal injury OF the plaintiff, who was
damaged to the extent of that amoun
The petition asserts that on Decem-
Der 2. 1921. while the plaintiff was
ard maintained steam or exhaust pipes
pipes at or near the road from which
steam floated across the highway. OBJ
scuring the road and making 1t dan
gerous to traffic.
As a result OF the collision, Santo
riding on a motorcycle west on the
YelIowstone highway, west Of this
city, that he was run into by an auto.
mobile driven by BIanden, who was
driving east at the time on the wrong
side Of the road at a speed estimated
at rs miles per hour. and while In the
employ OF the company.
1t is further alleged that the Stand
ard maintained steam or exhaust pipes
pipe at or rear the road from which
claims that his leg was broken in sew
eral places. making him a cripple per
manently. and sues for the above sum
to cover doctor N hospital bills, lose
Of time and personal injury.
The csse will be tried at the> Sep
tember term OF court. the plaintiff De
ing represented by Nichols & STREET
, 1922-09-01
Champs Of Rope and Saddle.
Assemble For Casper Rodeo

with eighteen gallon hats being
conzpiouously displayed on ths
down town streets. Casper people
are thoroughly awake TO the fact
that the Casper Rodeo. TO be held
az the fair grounds Septenber ,, 4
aad 8. IS Just a day away The
program gets under way tomorrow
afi%gTsc1z ahs4@ suocozaixe
days tho fair grounds win be a
rnoooa for cowboys and cowErls.
Wild horses and wilder steers.
Telegrams received tina morning
from Lovelsnd. Colo. where the
northern rodso has Jus. finished.
Indicate that many OF the riders
who participated there will be on
hand for the opening tomorrow.
These include a majority or the
prize winners in the big money
events.
Howard regiand. champion bron-
cho buster OF the world. having a c
CURED this title ~ the recent Chey.
cane Frontier DAYS celebration. will
ride. He arrived In town this morn.
ing. He had heard OF the man killer
Made in Germany" which has
never been ridden ana which
been imported IRON the Chugwatsr
district for the rodeo. and expressed
a willingness TO try . conclusions
, 1922-09-01
GERMANS WANT
j. s. TROOPS TO
STAY ON RHINE
Indifferent as Ameri.
can Government Opens
Inquiries Into Military
Problem.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-By The Associ.
ated Pressl@The American g:eern.
ment through a channel quite apart
from h American embassy in Paris
has reopened its inquiry as to the pro
priety of keeping American troops on
the Rhine.
The attitude of the French govern.
ment is said to be one of indifference,
while the German government has ex-
pressed a desire that the American
garrison continue. being likely, the
Germans believe. &c exercise a calm
ing influence on the Belgian. French
and British forces of occupation.
One reason for the American atti-
tude, 1T is understood, is the fact h a
nothing has been paid by Germany
for the maintenance Of the army. the
bill for which now amounts to s27O,-
100000 less certain sums. estimated at
$40, 900 900 consisting of acquisitions
made by the American military au.
thorities on the German government.
, 1922-09-01

~ ~ ~ aAAA
] doubt. if you've the heart. You can.
not know the condition a man is in
when he hits his hardest ticks here.
But they know and I know.
Some OF the men feel that they
can't drink water at that time. nv
pal tells me that his stomach rejects
it; his throat seems to collapse as
be guips 1t. But beer he can drink
and it eases him."
THE alcohol in beer is a blessing
at that time. 1t soothes his labosins
stomach until the water can get into
his system and quench the mans
thirst. Iron workers in the old world
have used malt beverages for genera.
tons. Why take away the other mans
pleasure If it desn't inquire your"
In another chapter the secretary
writes: Capitalism, as the Commun.
lists call 1t, is an imperfect system.
But it is the only system that has
banished famine. Under Communism
and feudalism there was hunger.
Mature is using Communists. slack.
ers. sick men and fools to undermine
the race that has conquered her. The
man who says. quit work and divide
out cake and eat it. is opening the
way for nature to strike suddenly with
a famine.
The man who advocates one big
strike to destroy our capital is the
secret agent of starvation"
, 1922-09-01
Coronado Coal
Company Asks
Second Hearing

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE Cor
onado Coal company OF America filed
In the supreme court a petition for \
Tehearing in the Coronado coal case
decided by the court last June.
The court in its decision had held
that organized labor was sueable and
that although unincorporated, is liza
BILE to prosecution under the Sherman
antitrust act. Analysing the facts
presented in the case, the court found
that tn eacts of violence complained
OF were not committed for the purpose
Of restraining interstate commerce and
for that reason get aside the treble
damages allowed by the United States
district court against the United Mine
, 1922-09-01
Candidates In
SubLette Are
FOun at Last

PINEDALE. Wyo., Aug. s1.-Ed
ward B. Almon and John ID.
Thweatt. young attorneys and grad
yates Of the University of Denver.
have responded to the call for at
torneys to locate in Sublette county.
OF which this town is the county
seat. Because there were no attor-
neys in this county there were no
candidates in the primary last Tues
day for the office OF county attor-
ney.
Names OF the two attorneys can
be written In on the i,allots in the
general election in November and
the winner will be known then as
the first prosecuting attorney OF
Subiotte county.
, 1922-09-01
UNION LEADERS
AND ALL MEN ON
STRIKE NAMED
AS Defendants
All Railroads. Covered
by Temporary Order
Making Crime Of Rail
Operation Interference

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-(By
The Associated Press.)-The
United States government to-
day was granted a temporary
restraining order against the
six striking railroad shop
craft unions. their officials and mem
beers from interfering in any wsv
with h operation of the railroads.
and their properties.
The order will remain in force un,l
District Judge james H. Wilkera.D
on application Of United States Attor.
ney General Harry Daugherty and
District Attorney Charles f. Cline.
The order will remain in fore until
september II, pending hearing on tb<
governments application for a perrin.
nent writ OF injunction.
The application for Injunction sp..
officially named tho presidents OF the
various union organizations involyei
in the present strike, which started
July l last following a wage decision
or the labor board reducing wages Of
railway employees throughout the
country.
The suit sought to enjoin all rail.
way employees. attorneys. servant
agents. associates and AMI
all. persons acting in aid or in CON.
junction with them, primarily. until
fina- hearing and permanently there.
after. from in any manner interior.
ring with, hinder.ng or o~bstructing
railway companies. their agents. serv.
ants, or employees in the operation OF
their respective railroads and systen1s
OF transportation or the performance
OF their public duties and obligations
In the transportation of passengers
and property in interstate
and the carriage of the mails and
from IN any manner Interfering with.
hindering or ob~structIng the aeenA
and employees of said ram
way companies or any Of them en-
gagged In inspection. repair, operation
and use of train locomotives. cars auI
other equipment OF said railway com
panies or any Of them and from pre-
venting or attempting to pre- vent any
person or persons from freely enter.
ing into or from continuing in the
employ Of said railway comuaitles for
the purpose of inspecting ind ryrnir-
ing OF locomotives and cars, or other
wise.
The suit also enjoined against con
spring. combining, c~onfederatsn-.
agreeing and arranging with each
other or with any other person or per
sons, organizations or associations to
Interfere with or hinder said railway
companies in the conduct OF their law.
ful business of transportation of pas.
sengers and property in interstate
commerce n the carriage OF the
mails.
The plea for the injunction named
the railway employees department OF
h American Federation of Labor
the six striking shop crafts and 100
system federations.
The suit seeks to restrain all strik.
ers from interfering in any way wiz
h operation of the railroads. 1t was
filed before United States District
Judge Wilkerson almost Immediately
after the attorney general arrived.
Continued on Page Fivel
, 1922-09-01
TRIKE INJUNCTION SECURED BY GOVERNME:N
Mrs. Rhinehdrt
Dedicates Old
Trail In Park

SHERIDAN. wyn. Aus. 81
Mary Roberts RfnehHrt who is
spending her summer at the Eaton
Brothers ranch AZ Wolfe, and who
has for many years been a frisnd OF
tho Eatons, and a warm admirer OF
the late Howard Eaton, assh.Od IN
defeating a trail to him in the Vel
lowstone National park, Saturday.
This tran is a bride path and FOL
lows the route over which Howard
Eaton guided 80 man. eager tourist
parties, long before tho park reach
ed its present highly professional
standard OF efficiency and was a
wilderness OF forest and mountains
and geyHers. He vas a guide
through this region for IS or 10
years.
, 1922-09-01
88th Division
Holds ReuniOE

FORT SMELLING. MINI, Sept. /
Several thousand war veteranu
members of tho ssth Glover Leaf DI
Vlsion) were mere L FOR their an.
nual reunion.
Among the prominent men who
met the former service men are
General Julian BynE Baron BynE Of
VimyE Vice President Calvin Cool
idse. Governors Nestos OF North Da
kota, McMasters. South Dakota and
McKelvfe, Neb.
, 1922-09-01

The steers for the occasion are
right off the wooliest part OF the
range and according to the promot.
ers they are a herd Of nghtin'
fools"
Tho Casper Labor Trades Assem-.
bly,. which Is cooperating with the
management, Is making elaborate
arrangement for tho occasion.
The annual Labor day picnic viii be
held on the closing day OF tho rodeo.
The assembly expects the biggest
turnout Of any picnic they have
ever held as the special attraction
Of the rodeo viii bring an attend
nnce OF members hat will be prac.
dcally one hundred per cent. The
assembly Will also have charge or
all tho concessions for tho three
days.
The admission scale IS the lowest
In recent yearu for such a high
grade attraction. One dollar gen.
eral admission TO the grounds and
SO cents TO the grandstand includes
the war tax. CHILDREN Will be
charged IS cents for admission and
the same price 20 the g~randstand.
There will be no charge for park.
ing privileges for automobiles.
The Rodeo begins tomorrow after
noon. Arrange your day so you
can set u to the fair grounds
and see the spirit OF the real west
revived.
, 1922-09-01
O'clock
CurfeU RObs
EN- of Sleep

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. /.
Ringing OF the curfew at > o'clock.
tn Is awakening tho Inhabitants OF
HJErah. okla, from pencefui slum-
bor. has 50 reused the ire OF the
vnks@ -;,E' a delegation visited Ok
lahoma City yeste day to register n
complaint with the county attorney.
The delegation wanted 10 file a
complaint against the city watch
man who say up until . o'clock to
sound tho tocsin. The county attor-
ney was willing but discovered that
under an ordinance recently passed
In Harrah. 1t was the duty OF the
Waterman TO ring tho gong even II
he had TO stay awake until . o'clock
and run tho risk OF awakening up
the town
, 1922-09-01

drift which would be comparatively
easy TO Beyond the drift is
the final barrier-a 29-foot wall Of
rock. Officials agree that the Argo-
naut workings cannot be penetrated
tefore next week.
The fire In the Arconaut shaft
which originally imprisoned the min.
ers Is believed to be practically out.
Huge timbers, saturated with oil, are
still smouldering and the neat below
the 2.5O0-foot level is stin intense.
The boring operations to open a tun-
o TO tho miners are in progress
from the Kennedy mine adjoining the
Argonaut.
In response to an appeal for rescue
workers TO take The places OF men
exhausted from their labora OF the
last four days. six helmet men and
equipment OF the United Comstock
mines company are being sent from
Virginia City, New. 10 Jackson. &C
eording to word from Reno.
The number of entombed men was
finally fixed at Al when mine Off
cisls today made public a corrected
list. experimenting an earlier one
which contained as
Twelve OF the Imprisoned miners
are married and II they perish rs
children will be left fatherless. There
, 1922-09-01
81 SEIZED In
SPOKANE PAID

SPOKANE. Wash. serv Thirty
one men and women were arrested In
liquor raids by police. sheriffs and fed
oral officers durlng last night and are
OF $4,000 bonds each, charged with
felonies. Twenty-four different places
in the city n county were visited
during the night. Warrants have been
issued in still other cases. 1t was
stated and arrests are expected Our
inir the day.