davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-12-16
TAXI OVERTURNS
.5-TON MAIL TRUCK
AT WALDORF HOTEL
Five Fire Engines, Wrecking
Crew and Guests Rush
ito Rescue.
DRIVER PINNED DOWN.
Fire Apparatus Called to
Free Him as Hotel Patrons
-. Volunteer.
DRIVER PINNED DOWN.

A five-ton United States mail true
and a taxicab disagreed over the righ
Of way at Fifth Avenue and Sat
Street, in front of the Waldorf AS
toria Hotel, at AIS A. M. TO-DAY
with this result:
The mail truck was turned over
and the chauffeur pinned to the
street. neeessitating a fire alarm
to rescue him.
A deputy fire chief, two bat
TALON chiefs. three engine and
two truck eompanies-and about
fifty men-and the fire patro! of
a dozen men, responded to the
alarm.
Guests and employees of the
Waldorf turned out as a VoIun.
teer rescue squad.
A street railway wreeking crew
was necessary to lift the fallen
truck and reopen west bound
erosstown service.
An ambulance came from New
York Hospital, several police fliv-
Vers from the district, and va
grant pleasure cars from all
directions.
Otherwise the accident was withou
more serious result than a damage,
ankle to the truck chauffeur and SOM
scratches to a woman passenger Il
the taxicab.
The mail truck had left the mai
Post Once In 33d Street with mai
for east side branch stations Il
charge Of Chauffeur James Jones
No. 223 West 135th Street. 1t wa
eastbound in 34th Street.
The taXicab, northbound In Fiftl
Avenue, was driven by Samuel Gott
lieb. thirty-one, No. 416 East So
Street, who had as a passenger Mrs
Catherine Schleln, thirty-one. Nc
1892 Morris Avenue, Bronx.
Jones swerved the truck to avoi
the collision, but 1t was too late. Th
taxicab hit the rear end and turne
Il over. Policeman Frank Conboy o
tho East 35th street Station hear
the crash and by the time he arrive
some of the employees in the Wal
dor, who also heard 1t, were at tn
wreck.
They found that Jones's leg wa
caught between the seat of his true
and the street, and, being unable I
free him, the policeman sent In a hr
alarm from the corner.
In a short time apparatus was com
ing from all directions. and the com
motion brought many guests of tn
big hotel to the windows and som
TO the street. Battalion chief DENIM
Curtin directed men Of No. "a TrucA
who lifted the truck and release
Jones, who was rushed to Bellevue Il
an automobile. There It was foun
he had only a slightly fractured ankle
An ambulance was called from NeN
York Hospital to attend Mrs. Schlei
for Iaceratlons, but her INJURIES wer
slight, and her husband, who had bee'
notified by telephone, came for her .
a taxicab.
The mall truck had toppled owe
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-12-16
PASTOR RESCUES
FAMILY IN FIRE At
Church RECTORY
WakenS at Early Morning
Hour to Find the Place
Filled With Smoke.

The Rev. II. ]. Urbano. pastor OF
the Italian Eplscopalian Grace Chapel.
Nos. 415-41I East 18th Street, awoke
In the vicarage next door, at No. 419,
to find tho place filed with smoke at
$40 A. NJ. to-day. The second pastor
of the week to lead his family to safe
ty. he ran into the bedroom OF his
wife, Pauline, and children. David.
eight, and Paul. Ave, and escorted
them downstairs to the first floor and
through a side door into tho chapel
When they thought OF Daniel, their
dog, they looked around and discov-
cred that he had saved himself.
The vicarage is a four story build
ing, and the family sleep on the Sec
ond moor Tho fire had started in the
cellar and gouo up the dumbwaIter
shaft. w thin a few minutes the
whole family probably would have
been overcome by smoke.
The Rev. Mr.. Urbano. after seeing
his family safe, telephoned a fire
alarm and fremen confined the flames
TO the cellar and dumbwalter shaft.
The church has a hospital in the
rear at No. 4l4 East i4th Street. but
none of the twenty patients was
aroused by tho fire or the arrival OF
the apparatus.
Last Monday morning Assistant
Rector N. Lyslca OF the Greek Catho-
lie Church Of st. George, No. 20 Sew
enth Street, saved his wife and three
children in the same way.
The evening world., 1922-12-16
Harvey Called Home to Ad-
/ wise Just What Europe
Wants and Needs.
NO GOVERNMENT LOAN
u. S. Mediation Asked and
Will Be Granted-Cabinet
Studying Methods.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
ming Worldly


WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 Copy
right) ).-President Harding and his
cabinet have thus far been discussing
two broad phases of the European
situation; the attitude the United
States Government should assume, in
the event that France and Great
Britain request this country TO
mediate or arbitrate the dispute as to
the amount of reparation Germany
should pay, and the aftftmathe c meas
ures that should be taken on the
initiative of America to ease the
economic burdens of Europe.
The idea of an international eco
nomic conference, to be held in Wash
ington shortly after the new year be-
gins appeals strongly to the adminis-
tration. 1t feels this will make greater
headway with American public
opinion in the long run if the con-
ference is held where all the moves
and the facts can be seen at first
hand.
But an economic conference is an
ultimate and not an immediate step.
The first problem is really what shape
American advice will take That's
what Europe is asking for. Ambassa-
dor Harvey was appealed TO in Lon
don and there is reason to believe
other powers asked American dipln-
matte representatives for guidance m
other capitals The Cabinet here
spent it's Friday session almost en-
tirely discussing just what America
should advise.
There is unanimity Of opinion that
the first piece of advice should be to
get a definite agreement on the
amount of German reparations. If
France is willing to leave the fixing
of this sum to an American com
, mission, this country may undertake
the task of arbitrating the dispute
between Frances idea of what Ger
many should pay and the Allied view
Of Germany's capacity TO pay.
On the outcome of that issue de-
pends something even more far-reaCh-
ing, namely the floating OF a loan by
international bankers There seems
TO be an impression abroad that the
United States Government can some
how sanction such loan.
This is possible, Of course, but
highly improbable. The Cabinet didn't
discuss the making of loan by the
Government. or even the extension to
American private bankers of anything
that mieh. be construed as guaran-
tCC pf moral Sumo 4
Tho only way the American Gov
ernmcnt gets into the picture at all
on the matter of foreign loans is TO
examine them carefully, in the light
Of it's policy of year ago, which was
announced 10 all bankers. 1t required
Continued ON Second PaEeD
The evening world., 1922-12-16
JUSTICE PITNEY RESIGNS
SUPREME COURT BENCH

WASHINGTON. Dec. lG.-President
Harding to-day received the resignation
Of Associate Justice NIahlon Pitney of
the Supreme Court. to take effect Jan. /,
il was announced at the White House.
Under special act OF Congress Pit
ney was allowed sixty days in which to
arrange his retirement from the bench,
although he has not reached the retire.
ment age. The decision as to the date
Of retirement was reached after a con-
ference OF Chief Justice Taft, the Prssl-
dent and Justice Pitney.
Poor health forced The resignation. No
Information was forthcoming to-day as
70 hls successor. Pltncy was appointed
by President Taft u 1912
The evening world., 1922-12-16
THREE MEN INJURED
IN CRASH OF TRAINS
New Haven Maine state Express
COIIides With Freight lt
Meriden.

MERIDEN, Conn, Dec. 16,-Three
men were Injured near here shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning when the
state of Maine Express, bound for New
York, crashed into a freight train on
tho New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. Robert Green, engineer
OF tho freight. sustained cuts on the
nead, and John o'MO!!ey, aroman OF the
state OF Mulno Express, was slightly
hart. no.h wore taken to tho Merden
Hospital, 4 mail innsHenEer on tho ex-
press also was slightly Injured.
No passenger was injured, Tho ex-
prsss was consolidated with . Hartford
trSln Snd continued 10 New York.
The evening world., 1922-12-16
ADVOCATE FARM LOANS
IN SUMS UP TO SIS, 900
National Council FRvorinE LeEiA-
IRtiOn TO Aid Agricultural
TutersaHa

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls,-LegislHtion
making II possible for the farmer 20
borrow from the Farm Loan Banks for
nine-month periods and In individual
sums UP 10 $4,000 was advocated to-
day IN Legislative policy adopted by
the National Council OF Farmers Co
operative MArkolnE Associations,
Tho National Council Is now In con-
YOnLlon hara.
The evening world., 1922-12-16
NAMns VIEW COMMANDMENT.

augustine j. Smith, special agent Of
the =. T. e, a. nnd a Captain Of the
g3,h Precinct, l'o.ics deserves, was
uamo- by Welfare Commissioner Colrr
yesterday as Special Deputy Conuls-
sloneI ot Public Welfare IA charge oi
psychopathic, general and children .
hospitals,
The evening world., 1922-12-16
CAPT. ROSENBLUTH CASE
UP FOR FINAL HEARING
Decision on EXtrRdItion of CrOnk-
hIte Murder suspect Due Dee. gG.


United NStates Commissioner Hitch
cock held to-day the final hearing i'm ia,
matter Of the extradItion OF Capt. Rob
ert Rosenbluth TO Tacoma, Washing
ton. to stand trial on AN Indictment
found there, charging him with he mur
der on oct. %, 1918, at Camp Lewis
Wash, Of Major Alexander +. tronk'
hite. Capt Rosenbluth, who was re-
Gently rearrested after having been once
cleared Of suspicion, Is at liberty under
$40, 600 bail.
William z, Dunn. a stenographer IN
the Department OF Justice; former Sec
ond Lieut.. Jay Morrison Of Looms
Wash, and former Lieut. Charles VI
ChAmbhss jr were the witnesses heard
to-day. Commissioner Hitchcock d.
reoted counsel 10 submit hr''ls next
week and promised decision on
Dec 90,
The evening world., 1922-12-16
HARDING TO GO MARCH 6
TO FLORIDA FOR A REST
Plans for Vacation ~ COngress
special session Isn't Called.

WASHINGTON. Dec. i6.-President
Harding expects to go to Florida for a
vacation shortly after March 4 next,
unless 1t Is necessary TO call special
session OF the new Congress immedi
ately upon the adjournment Of the
present one
This information was given to Sena-
tors Trammell and Fletcher. who called
at the White House to-day. He ex-
poets to leave for Florida. March 8, the
Senators said.
The evening world., 1922-12-16

Gabriel Narutowicz was born IN
1865 at Telsze, which is now within
the borders OF Lthuania, and was
educated at Libau. the Technical In
stitute of Petrograd and the Polytech-
mic Institute OF Zurich.
From the Zurich Institute ne re-
celved a diploma as engineer OF
water power. and this profession ha
practiced in France, Spain and Switz-
erland. later, in 1908, being made pro-
fessor of the subject in the Zurich
School. He was recognized as an ex-
pert In this line and after the World
War was appointed member of the
international Commission for the
Utilization OF the Waters OF tho
Rhine.
He flrst became a member OF The
Polish government in June. 1920.
when he was given the portfolio OF
Minister of Public Works under Pre-
mier Grabski. He was reappointed 10
this office by the succeeding Premier,
NJ. Ponikowski. When elected Presi-
dent, he was the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, which important post he held
under both Premiers Sliwlnsky and
Nowak. He was Poland's second dele
gate to the Genoa conference,
Rioting on the day Narotowicz took
the oath was sangulnary in the
extreme.
More than 20. 900 Nationallsts,
mostly students and schoolboys. at
tempted TO prevent the Inauguration.
They pcltcd the new President with
snowballs. but failed 20 prevent the
carrying out OF the ceremony.
Az tho ceremony was going on, Ma.
tionaliHtA foil upon and beat several
Radical ana Jewish Deputies. The
Social Deputy PlotrowAkl was so
badly injured that no was not OK
The evening world., 1922-12-16

The opposition to the choice OF NJ.
Narutowicz as first President OF
Poland came mainly from the Nation
alists. representing the pursly Polish
population. The members of this
party resented tho election of a man
who, they declared, represented the
non Polish and radical elements.
The Nationalist Deputies. after the
election. announced officially that they
would refuse to support M. Naruto-
wicz or any Cabinet appointed by
him. They asserted he was elected
by the votes of the Jews, Ukrainians.
Germans and Russians, receiving only
1856 Polish votes. while POT Polish
votes were cast for Count Zamoyskl
Under the Constitution, the Speaker
of the House. Maciez Rataj, acts as
President in case OF the death OF the
President. and is required at once 10
convoke the National Assembly 10
choose a new chief executive.
NJ. Rataj was elected Speaker IA
week ago, and is a prominent MON
Der OF the party supporting former
Premier Witos.
The evening world., 1922-12-16
FIRST president,
GABRIEL NARUTOW|CZ, SLAIN.
BY ARTIST AT EXHIBITION

Assassination Ends TwO-Day Tenure of Office
Ushered in by RiOting Costing Four Dead,
100 Injured NatiOnaIists Opposed Him as
NOn-POlish and Radical Executive.
The evening world., 1922-12-16

Continued ON Second PageD
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02
OURE. PLANNING TO BUILD,

GLASS, and you can turn your ent-money into
deposits for your bank account.
The home or apartment you leave is sorely need
ed bv someone less fortunate than you,-he must
continue to rent.
The building you put up will give jobs to dozens
Of men, directly and indirectly 1t will put new
life into the hardware, lumber, millwork and
other lines of business.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02

Here's one time you can be a "pubhc bene-
factor" while at the same time SAVING YOUR
SELF A LOT OF MONEY.
Just realize the big fact that the cost Of every
thing that goes into BUILDING is about as low
as it will be for years to co1ne-in some cases
lower!
The home you BUILD NOW will cost less
NOW. It will get YOU out of the RENT-PAYING
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02
BUILD NOW

It will put money into circulation, some OF
which will COME BACK TO YOU.
Every new home in YoRK adds to the popula-
tion of York It enhances the value of real estate
around il. The jobs it creates increases the
EARNING POWER of our workers, and ALSO
THEIR BUYING POWER, which means NEW
PROSPERITY FOR ALL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02
SEIMRILL OIL COMPANY

Gasolines and Motor Oils.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
Emergency Aid for a Cut.

If you should cut the tip Of your
finger when busy in the kitchen put
small piece of clean linen over the cut
and then put On your thimble until
you have time to give the matter bet
ter attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
PREPARING TO PAY

Great Britain, Americas largest
war debtor, has taken the first step
toward meeting these obligations.
London has addressed a note to the
allies informing them that, as it
was preparing to make interest pay
ments to the United States, it re
served the right to call on its debtor
nations for payments of the same,
character.
Great Britain advanced hundreds
of millions to the other European
nations, largely as result of which
it was forced to borrow from the
United States. The British govern
ment is, therefore, taking a COM
mendable step in demanding that its
debtor nations recognize these obli-
cations.
Washington has declined to con-
slider the debts owed to this country
by European nations in sentiment
tai way, and is preparing to have
them placed on the basis Of accounts
receivable, although there probably
will be no disposition on the part OF
the United States to press payment
to the embarrassment Of any nation.
All the nations of Europe should
be the better for having to pay their
debts. 1t may be left to France to
collect the last mark from Germany,
and it may have a disciplinary effect
upon other nations if they under
stand that they must pay the cost
of their own participation in war,
even though they were on the defen-
sive. The general effect will not be
detrimental to world peace.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PUB.
Lie UTILITIES2

The annual report of the Insur-
ance Commissioner of the State of
Kentucky for the year ended Deem
Der 81. 1921, shows that there are
l,400,929 insurance policies in the
State of Kentucky, representing
s6S3,447,7s1, ~f- l4I@riF-
> In addition to the vast number of
individual owners of stock and bonds
of public utilities, which is some
what in excess of 100000, each
beneficiary under any one of the life
insurance policies now in force in
the country is indirectly interested
in utilities by reason of the fact that
approximately one-third of the assets
of American Life Insurance. Com
panies, are invested in public utility
stocks and bonds.
From this it is obvious that con.
siderable number of our citizens are
directly or Indirectly financilly In
terested in our utilities and any ad
verse action on the part of an!
group affecting these utilities AFFECTS
directly the pocketbook OF us all.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
LOWER INSURANCE RATE ON To-
BACCO IN BARNS LIKELY

Acting on suggestion by Claude
F. Snyder, vice-president and mana
ger of the Henry Clay Fire Insur-
ance Co., that an investigation be
made of the total premiums that to-
bacco in barns in the Burnley district
in Kentucky is capable of producing
with view to determining whether
change in rate on this class is JUS
titled, Manager George H. Parker. Of
the Kentucky Actuarial Bureau, has
submitted the proposal to the West
ern Actuarial Committee for consid-
Grafton.
Manager Snyder of the Henry
Clay, expressed the opinion that the
total premiums on tobacco in barns
in the Burley district are not more
than rs per cent. of-the approximate
insurable value of an average yearly
crop and not more than. 33k per
cent of the whole.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
Truly a Prize.

Simpson had been invited 20 the
wedding of bis friend. Tom. Arriving
at the home. Simpson was formally
introduced to the bride-whom he had
never met. After the ceremony. Simp-
son drew his friend aside. tom" he
whispered what in the world is the
matter with your Why. that woman
Is twice as old as you'll Her hair and
her teeth are false. and she's as ugly
as a toad" You needn't whisper.
Simpson she's also deaf"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
is easy to use

No otherlye Is packed sosafely and conve-
niently, or is so economical-not bit wasted.
No other I've or soap cleans and disinfects
so easily and thoroughly as Bonner Lye. Il
Is not oid-styie I've. Odorless and coloriess;
the greatest cleanser and disinfectant the
world has ever known. Use 1t for cleaning
your kitchen, cellar, sinks, dairy, milk-pans
and bottles, for softening water, and the labor
Of washing and Cleaning viii be cut In bali
Makes pure soap
ana saves money besides A can Of
Banaw lee, So pounds Of Kitchen grease,
tn ni1Q1e4 easZ Nox no Dol!ng @ isrge
soap o. ealoos a. eft eoap.
~ 49, q 60 - . sss:; 8 ss.ls:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05

as long as I live that found such won
derful medicine for my troubles. Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are cura-
able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be
discouraged until you have given Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommendation
from thousands of women who have
found health and happiness from its use
have come to us. We only tell you what
they say and what they believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound is so well adapted
to the conditions which might cause
your trouble that good will come to you
by its use.
Merit is the foundation of Lydia e.
Pinkham' sVegetable Compound. Ithas
behind it record of nearly fifty years
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
hurley POOL READY TO SELL
REDRIED LEAF

PRESIDENT James u. stone, OF the
Burley Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Association, announces that the
redrfed tobacco of the association
is ready for sale and that schedule
of prices had been fixed and the trade
notified. Samples of this tobacco,
Mr.. Stone said, can be seen at the
Offices of the association.
Director of Warehouses Ralph M.
Barker, who has been in the western
part of the Burley district, has re-
turned. He reported the taking over
of ten warehouses by the associa-
tion, without the necessity of ex-
pense of resorting to arbitration as
to value. Two of these plants are at
Glasgow and one each at Vine Grove,
Elizabethtown, Hodginville, Horse
Cave, Munfordville, huntsville,
Campbellsville and Lebanon.
Ninety-seven growers of hurley
tobacco Joined the Burley Tobacco
Growers Co operative Association
the past week according to reports
made to Assistant Chief of the Field
Service Division William Collins.
These contracts represent about
100000 pounds of tobacco.
= Twenty one of the ninety seven
contracts were sent in by Matt
Winn from Rockcastle county, and
thirty-four by Albert T. Day from
Boone, Kenton and Grant counties.
There were sixteen from Green
county, signed voluntarily by grow
ers who remained out of the associ-
alton last year. "a" ; : 49,
Since the reopening of the books
on March 6, the>records show 1909
contracts have been signed by as
many growers, pledging their to-
bacco5 for the next five years to the
association, representing slightly
more than 100000 pounds of to-
bacco.
Clifton Rodes, Of the Kentucky Ag-
ricultural Council, who went to
Huntington, W. Va, early the past
week to resume the Campaign in
that State and in the adjoining
counties of Lawrence and Gallia, re-
ported to President Stone that the
situation was highly favorable for a
considerable addition to the associ-
alton from that section of the bur-
ley district.
The campaign for signatures to
contracts in the BLACK Patch" the
dark tobacco district of Kentucky
and Tennessee, is being pushed by
Organization Manager Joseph Pass
onneau, who has been conducting a
preliminary campaign in the dark
district since March 4. The actual
work of signing contracts starts with
the coming week and the association
has until October to sign up two
thirds of the crop. or until Novem-
Der /, IL the organization committee
SAlSAQS Tic udlC " tAdS SAA44S.
Director Barker said that in every
county he had visited on his trip
which required almost the entire
week, but encouraged and confident
of the future success OF the co-ope,
rative marketing plan. The Direc'
tor has closed all the warehouses in
the district for the season, but be
lated growers may deliver their crops
by making arrangements by tele
phone, should there be any tobacco
left undelivered, but Director Bar
| ker does not believe there are many
if any such growers, and thinks thai
the crop pledge to the association
has been practically all delivered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
Birds With Good Appetites.

Buzzards and hawks are big eaters.
The former, Of course, prefers carrion,
while the hawk likes to kill and eat
his own prey. He has an immense ca
pacity for mice and similar small YER
min, and does not hesitate tOs swoop
down on a chicken run when hungry.
In one day he eats twice his own
weight of food.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
Hindoo Superstition.

If any evil portent occurs while a
Hindoo is out he often returns home,
smokes, and proceeds afresh. One Of
their most curious superstitions is to
dlip the thumb and middle finger after
A sneeZe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05

Tulknam 8 VegeCa-
table Compound. 1t
has done so much for
me. My baby is al
most a year old now
and is the picture of
health. She walked
ateleven months and
is trying to use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. / am send
ing you her picture.
i shall be thankful
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
THANKFUL FOR
4 LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Merit Tells How Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Pal wish every woman
who wants children would try lydia 10.