davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
David
Lawrence
Saws:

World Finance Develops
"Vici0us Circle: France and
Italy Blame e. S Tariff
Wall for Inability to Pay
Debts; New Funding Com
mission Won't Consider Can
collation. Of Europe's 0bliga-
tiOns; Europe Can Pay If
Given Time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

btIAAes however.
Chicago, Feb. 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. s.)-The United Mine
Workers of America do not want
the nations railroad employees to
Join them in strike, John l.. Lew
is, president of the miners, said to-
day in an address in opening the
conference of leaders of mine and
railway unions. Mr.. Lewis spoke
of what he termed the coming
strike" of miners and said his or
ganization wanted only the full
moral support of the carrier en-
ployes.
Mr.. Lewis, without suggesting any
specific program, told the dele
gates that he felt that the miners
and the railroad workers should
form "some definite coalition which
would react to the benefit of both. -
"We are ready to fight" Mr.. Lew
is said, although l am not yet con-
vinced that the operators will force
US to carry out our plans for a
strike"
Mr.. Lewis said that if the rail-
road workers ever went on strike
it would not be necessary for the
miners officials to make a sympa
thetic act of support by the mine
workers. The miners would of
their own accord give support" to
a railroad strike, he said.
I'VE do not ask the railroad work
ers to go on sympathetic strike to
help u.s." he added, but we do ask
their support"
Columbus. Ohio, Feb. 22.-Opera-
tors of the southern Ohio soft coal
fields today notified President John
L. Lewis OF the United Mine Work
ers OF America that they must de-
cline to be represented at the
Cleveland meeting"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
DON'T Want
RAIL STRIKE,
LEWIS SAYS
No Desire for Carrier Men
to Join Miners
Walkout.
BULLETIN.

Chicago, Feb. 22-(By the
Associated PresS.)-Leaders of
mine and railroad unions i'm a
joint session today voted to
form "a protective alliance
through which the United Mine
Workers of America would re-
cefve '-the full support" of a
majority of the nations rail-
road employees in the miners
strike proposed for April /.
The alliance as yet does not
call for a sympathetic rail
strike, however.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
The Argus
Business
Review

(By Consolidated Press.)
Telegraphic dispatches from
nations important eenters
giving Business News and
Reviews of Interest and I'M
portance 10 Producer and
Consumer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

CONTINUED on Page ThirteenD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

(Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19


More Plentiful i'm Lubbock
This Year
Because Lubbock the largest and industrial and financial City the South
Plains its Dry Goods Merchants Furnishing Stores called upon supply the demands
the 100000 all white ntvebom American that mh the immediate territory adjacent
oIubbock
LUBBOCK MERCHANTS ARE PREPARED FOR RCOMNC
Fall Shopping thousands people who Will nde South Plains Far here Sept
B2 Will the stocks lubbock merchants the highest standard attained
Never before have the people the South Plains d opportunity select goods
possessing known qualities a such moderate prices
COMPETITIONS KEEN IN LUBBOCK
NooH West Texas can boast large Stocks engaged competitive
business many engaged furnishings follows naturally that goods cheaper
mubbodk
WELCOME TO LUBBOCK AND TO IIBBOCKS STORES
The Nations Markets have been secured the people the South Plains and these
stocks are displayed coming
HERE ARE THE SUBSTANTIAL MERCHANTS OF LUBBOCK WHO HAVE PREPARED
FOR YOU
DRY GOODS MEMS EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY DEALERS
JONES BROTHERS
THE LEADER i1Du~, ..s 'Io0L MRs e.AES AsNtf
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Infant Escapes Unhurt
AS Fire Engine Hits Cab
Boy, Z, Killed When Automo-
bile Runs Over Him in
BROOKLYN Street

A six-months-old infant was thrown
to the pavement when a fire engine
skidded on to the sidewalk at Third
Street and the Bowery last night and
crashed into a baby carriage. The
baby didn't get scratch.
Two boys ran in the path of the en-
gine of Engine Company 33, and Fire
man Alfred Maloney, the driver,
swerved to the left to avoid hitting
them and ran on to the sidewalk. Mrs.
Bessie. Brooks, twenty-nine years old,
was wheeling carriage containing her
baby daughter, Sylvia. She was slight
ly injured in the foot just before the
engine came to an abrupt halt.
Joseph Cardemone, seven years old.
OF S29 Kent Avenue, Brooklyn, was
run over and killed yesterday after
noon at Kent and Park avenues by an
automobile driven by Louis Seligman.
OF 642 Willoughby Avenue, BROOKLYN.
No arrest was made.
Frank Halleck, sixty-five years old.
was seriously injured last evening or
Montauk Highway, Sayville, L. +, bv
an automobile owned and driven bv
Wilson R. Smith, of Bayport, a mem
ber of the clothing firm of Smith. GRAY
& Co., of Brooklyn.
Halleck is gardener on the Bayport
estate of DR.. H. Beeckman Delatour. Of
Brooklyn. His right leg was crushed.
his LETT knee dislocated and he was in.
lured internally. DR.. S. C. Merritt
said he was in no condition to stand
the long trip to hospital and took
him home
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Davis Calls 3 Per Cent
I1nrnigrationLawOb Obsolete
Time to Adopt New Checks on
Aliens, Secretary of
Labor Asseris

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. Secretary
Davis, IN formal statement to-day,
expressed the belief that the per
cent immigration restrictive law
enacted year ago to check the in
fiux of aliens into the United States
had outlived it's usefulness and that
"a radically different program for deal
ing with the immigration problem
must be evolved
Under the present passport and visa
systems in effect throughout the
world, he said, power is lodged in the
hands of foreign governments to say
who shall and who shall not migrate
to this country. To remedy this stu
ation the Secretary declared he was
In favor of plan which would en-
power American officials at ports Of
emigration to subject aliens to exami-
nations. Such plan, he said, would,
in his opinion, insure that '"we get
immigrants of constructive type"
Secretary Davis was of the opinion,
he said, that there should be an an
nual census of the foreign born who
are not naturalized citizens and that
an annual fee, required Of each alien,
should be utilized to educate them.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Carvey Whitewashed as
Negroes Hail Him Chief
Attacks Fade and Harlem Gives
Him All the Votes and 20
Minnie DemaustratiDu

All the attacks made upon Marcus
Garvey during the last year faded 20
nothingness yesterday when the Uni
versal Negro Improvement Association
took up the choice of it's leader for
the next twelve months. Although he
has been arrested by the Federal au-
thorities on charge of defrauding
negro investors in the Black Star Line,
suspected by members Of his race Of
isappropriating the association dues,
impeached for incompetency and for
alleged affiliation with the Ku-Klux
Klan and compelled by dissensions
with his counsel to offer his resigna-
ton, the Jamaica negro was reelected
without single dissenting voice to
head the society which he founded and
made famous.
Pandemonium broke loose in Liberty
Hall. at the very mention of Gavey's
name, and no one even suggested
secret ballot. Hats and chairs were
thrown In the air and negroes sprang
up in every part of the hall to lead
cheers. The demonstration lasted for
twenty minutes.
The excitement came as surprise
after the listless attitude of the as
sociation as Christian, Buddhist and
Mahometan leaders presented the
strong points of their respective reli-
gions, each attempting to obtain it's
recognition as the official faith Of the
organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Mother Warned Not
To Permit Child on.
Streets at Night.
Is Awarded Girl, A, i'm Suit
for Separation Brought
by Realtor Who Seeks
Custody of Daughter

Doris Elizabeth Dale, four and half
years old, will be in the custody of her
mother, Mrs. Beatrice G. Dale, Of eli
West 1s0th Street, pending the action
for separation brought by Henry
Dale jr., Of 235 Fort Washington Ave-
nue., but Justice Lydon, Of the Supreme
Court, who settled the question OF GUS
tody Of the child, warned Mrs. Dale
that Doris must be indoors with the
ringing of the eurfew. =
The justice, in decision on a writ
of habeas corpus sworn out by Mr..
Dale, said that II Mrs. Dale kept her
child out late at night the little one
would be taken from her. Mr.. Dale,
o real estate agent, told the court he
did not regard his wife proper per-
son to have the custody of their
daughter.
at is serious thing to. disturb the
established routine Of a child of four
and half years Of age,p said Justice
Lydon, "and any deviation from that
rule, as we'll as any change In food,
might easily disturb the health of the
child The realtor has shown that the
mother has on several occasions taken
this tender infant out at night, and
has allowed her to be on the streets
of New York at late hour, instead
of having the child in bed. She does
not deny the fact that she kept this
child out at unreasonable hours at
night, and the health of the child
might be injured were this practice to
continue"
It was the intention of Mr.. Dale, in
case the court awarded him the GUS
tody of his child, to place her in the
home of Charles J. Minsterer, at 1904
Clarendon Road, Brooklyn. Mr.. Minis
terer is secretary to the Commissioner
of Public Works, and his wife con-
sented to take care Of the grl.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Mel Trotter Given Decree:
Wife's Charges Unsustained

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 25.--
Judge Major L. Dunham, of Superior
Court, to-day awarded a decree of
absolute divorce to Melvin E. Trotter.
superintendent y of the Grand Rapids City
evangelist. Judge Dunham dismissed ths
suit for separate maintenance brought
sy Mrs. Trotter. He held Mrs. Trot.
ters charges that her husband had
been unfaithful and that he had
treated her cruelty had not been sub
stantiated by evidence.
The court also held that there was
no evidence to substantiate tho
e,nafges OF Mrs: Irotter that her hus-
spahd was the father OF child born
IN July, 1917, to Miss Florence
Moody, secretary and bookkeeper al
the Rescue Mission, or that he had
conducted himself with other women
in an unbecoming manner"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Dorothy to the big place where all
the people were and she had sat on
the knee of the man who was cross
with her father but awful kind and
nice to Dorothy, Daddy" Hess came
bursting in and he hugged Dorothy
and talked to her about the big house
and asked her if she remembered him,
which of course she didn't exactly, but
she knew he was very nice; and after
her aunt and her grandfather and her
grandmother had talked to him it was
all fixed up, and Dorothy is going to
live in the big house with Daddy"
all of her ownest own.
The man on the throne in the big
room where all the people were was
really awful cross at Dorothy's father,
who had burned her poor little fingers
because she would cut hings out of
the newspapers.
He'll Burn, No Fingers For Year
"This is the most atrocious thing l
have ever heard of" the man said to
Dorothy's father, while Dorothy sat on
his knee. "Jail is really too good for
you, but | shall send you to Jail for
one year"
The man told Dorothy that he was
Recorder Cain and she mustn't be
frightened; and she said she wasn't
frightened, but when the man asked
her how her fingers were burned she
cried just one or two big tears, but
that was all, and she didn't cry those
tears because she was frightened, but
only because thinking about 1T made
her fingers somehow hurt all over
again. s.5
Father burned them," she told the
rnan SWhi1a ha WAC drunk -
And then Daddy" Hess came and
Dorothy's fingers didn't hurt any more
hardly at, all, because she knew she
was going to live with Daddy" Hess
in the big house in the country and
have dog all Of her ownest own.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
One Dead i'm Heavy Storm
That Sweeps Louisville
Three Seriously Hurt; Steeples
and Roofs Blown Down;
Trees and Poles Fall

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 25,--One person
dead, three seriously injured and a
property loss estimated at from $3.50 900
to $250,0o0 was the toll OF terrific
windstorm which swept "a part of
Louisville and Jeffersonville, Ind, early
to-day, following rain and electrical
disturbance.
George Massey, sixty years old, was
buried beneath the wreckage when his
home in Louisville was struck by the
steeple blown from an adjoining church.
He was rescued by neighbors, but died
from his injuries.
In Jeffersonville, where the full force
Of the wind was felt, two buildings of
the American Car and Foundry Company
were wrecked, steeples and roofs were
torn from two churches and scores of
homes were damaged. Practically every
street was blocked at some point by
fallen trees and telephone and electric
light. poles. Telephone and electric
service was paralyzed by reason of
broken wires
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Senate Probers
Predict Cut i'm
Gasoline Price
McNary Says Data Soon
Will BE Ready ON Profits
of Marketing Companies;
Crude Oil Drop Cited
Standard Owns 58 r. C.
Refining Head Says Ten
delcy in Midwest Is to
Lessen the Production
rom The '7ribune's washiroson Bureoa

From The 'Tribane's Wushinoton Rursaa
WASHINGTON, Aug. a6.--Cheaper
gasoline as a result of the latest cut
In prices of crude oil may be expected
by the consumer, according to pre-.
liminary report Of the Senate special
committee which has been investigat-
ing the gasoline industry under the La
Toilette resolution, Senator McNary
of Oregon, presented the report to the
Senate to-day, and said that the COM
mittee hoped to have data as to profits
of the refining and marketing compa-
nies ready for the use of the Senate
in a few weeks.
Senator McNary's report pointed out
the recent drop in the prices of crude
oil from So to S1.25 barrel, and said
that its conclusions as to a coming cut
in gasoline prices were based on the
testimony of witnesses, who asserted
that drop Of two cents already made
in gasoline was caused by previous
cut in the prices of crude oil
A comparative table of figures on oil
and gasoline and kerosene stocks shows
that the total stocks on hand this year
have been record-breaking, They are
given for each month of 1922, through
June, and compared with 1920 and 1921.
In April of this year, when prices of
gasoline were increased, the stocks of
gasoline on hand amounted to se2,267,-
766 gallons. This Is more than re-
ported in any other month in the last
three years.
The dominating power of the Stand
ard Oil interests was brought out in a
table of stocks of crude oil and PEI
troleum in the hands Of the Standard
companies and independents for May,
1922. On this Senator McNary's re-
port says:
at appears that Of the total stocks
of crude oil in the United States at the
end of May 5s per cent was held by
the Standard group and that the same
group held about rs per cent of the
gasoline, 72 per cent of the kerosene
and IS per cent of the gas and fuel OIL
"Of the amounts held by indepen-
dents, so called, ten large indepen-
dents held little over Al per cent of
the crude, and of the independent
holdings Of kerosene and gasoline
about SO and 48 per cent, respectively,
was in the hands of ten companies.
The balance of the holdings was in the
hands of hundreds of smaller indepen.
dent companies.
"The testimony shows that the
Standard group produces only about 20
per cent Of the total crude oil pro-
duced in the country. Of the remain
ing 80 per cent, it appears that ten or
twelve large so-called independent
companies. produce an amount about
equal to the production of the Stand
ard group, and all the balance is pro-
duced by thousands of small indepen-
dent operators"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
New passing SHOW Stars
Willie and Eugene Howard

Willie and Eugene Howard will be
seen soon at the Winter Garden in "The
Passing Show Of 1922" the Shuberts
announced yesterday. George Hassell,
the English comedian, who appeared
here last in the "Florodora" revival,
will head the supporting company.
"The Passing Show OF 1922" will be
the tenth Of the series and the thirty
fourth production to be made at the
Winter Garden since it opened on
March 20, 1911 Harold Atteridge wrote
the book and lyrics, and Sigmund Rom
berg and Alfred Goodman the music.
tion and Allan X. Foster Is directing
the dances. The general production Is
under the direction Of J. ]. Shubert.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Working Girl Can Live on SO,
Luxuries for $l7, Says Expert

you. may contribute z cents week
TO charity, presumably that which does
not begin at home.
According to the commissions bud
get, you should spend sl54.92 for your
clothes and 81 a day for. three meals
breakfast, 25 cents; lunch, 30. and
dinner, 40. Your one dress and two
mats should go through the 365 days,
put your heavy coat, costing $40. IS
supposed to last three winters. You
must net have more than three union
suits year and six pairs Of stockings.
Miss johnson says few working girls
know how to spend their money.
Working women waste most Of thair
money because they actually do NOT
know how they are spending it. Thev
spend Sl.50 for jar of face cream and
then quiet their consciences by saving
aO cents a week on cheap lunches.n
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Flyers Rescued After
Drifting ON Sea 5 Days
Around-the- World Plane Turns
Over; Aviators Suffer
From ExpOsure

HITTAGONG, British India, Aug. 25
fBy The Associated Press) .-aptain
Norman Macmillan and aptain Mail
lans, who recently continued the at
tempt to fly around the world, which
was begun by Major w. T. Blake, were
brought here to-day after having been
afoat for three days and two nights.
The men are in weakened state, the
effect of their long exposure.
The aviators were orced to alight
after twenty minute fight from
Lukhidia har, which they left on Aug
ust %. They attempted to taxi to
hittagong, but their petrol supply gave
out. Faulty floats are said to have
caused the machine to turn over, but
the aviators managed to keep afioat un-
til they were rescued
There is little hope that the machine
can be repaired and the fight may be
abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Upstate Floods Subside
More Than ST., ,OOO, 900 Damage
Caused by Storm
special Dispatch to The tribune

Spectht DlSpdtch 20 TIC TTtbuhe
ROCHESTER, Aug. 25:-Floods are
subsiding in Geneva, Waterloo, Clifton
Springs and Lyons, which were hardest
hit by the cloudburst on Wednesday
night. The losses will amount to more
than $1,000,000.
The water in Canandaigua outlet
overfowed it's banks south Of Lyons,
breaking through the dam at Shorts
vile and damaged the Barge Canal,
wrecked two power stations, and after
destroying water mains in villages
about Lyons rendered fifty families
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

NOTE Boiling-point is a common term in
the gasoline testing laboratory. Most LIQUIDS
boil (vaporize) at one uniform temperature. In
the case OF water this temperature. or boiling
point is 2l2 F. However, every gasoline has
many boiling points-a whole series or range
or them in fact It's this range Of boiling points
and the proportion Of each group of them
uow, medium and high) that really Determine
the quality OF a gasolineits volatility, power
and mileage-economy. :.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
speciol Dispatch to The rrsoune


BOSTON, Aug, 25.--If you are a
working girl, 50 week is enough to
supply you with all the necessities of
life. according to an investigation just
completed by Miss Ethel M. Johnson,
assistant commissioner of the Mini
mum Wage Commission Of Massachu-
setts, who fails to set down for public
information just now much she, her
self, is contented to earn for her serv-
ices. For SIT week the working girl
should be able to keep herself well
supplied with ali the reasonable luxu-
ries of life.
In order to live on the commits
sion's wage you are supposed, if YOU
are working girl. to make one pair
OF corsets last two years and a S2.98
kimono must be stretched over FIVE
years of service.
Your principal recreation should be
serii-annual trips to the dentist, aud
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Accuser of z Women 49,
Craps Cheaters Vanish.
Fails TO Appear az Hears.
After Causing Arrest, AlIes' W
ing Loss of &3fs2


Samuel oberlander, Of chsr,...
s. c., who had May Byrns. G,rt..s
Gordon and Louis Rubenstein 49,. 3
asserting he had been cheated os,. ~ ~
1903, shooting craps in the wos..., !. u
apartment. failed to show mp yess4sas s,sa ; ;
when the prisoners were arrajsn,.I icy !.
West Side police court. 'u 70
Daniel J. o'ConeIl, house ass...,
at the Pennsylvania Hotel I've ~
oberlander is staying, said obey,.s w
had told him he intended to 70 bs.s !
to Charleston yesterday. It was e..e ss's
he had not checked out at the sa' ss.s
however.
"This looks very suspicious.s -,
Magistrate. Levine. 'T will sa,. 'o
this case until Tomorrow ojoufn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

homeless. Five families were rescued
In rowboats in Lyons.
Many farm barns were struck by
lightning and burned In Cayuga Coun-
ty. Two automobiles were abandoned
by their occupants near Waterloo and
swept into u creek. The motorists took
refuge in barns.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
First
In Portland, Maine

At the intersection of State,
Pine and Congress Streets
$40 drivers of all types Of
motor vehicleswere askeda
short time ago which gasc
line they preferred. The in,
vestigator $ report, duly
sworn to. showed that So-
cony, by a score of ; follower
thesecond choice. isunques
tionably the overwhelming
favorite among gasoline
users in Portland. which
confirms results obtained by
similar Investigations in the
principal cities of New York
State and New England.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
What Do You Want
in Gasoline-Most?

IF you making your own gasoline wouldn't YOU strive
to- make it satisfactory from every standpoint rather than
little out Of the ordinary respect perhaps twoa
Youd probably try to get gasoline that was good depend
able m starring pickup, power and eage-rather than
one which had wonderful pulling power on the hills for in
stance but was low on mileage and hard to start.
The aLround dependabily which most motorists demand
is the basis Of Soconys decided popularity today During the
many that Socony has always given sasac
tion, many phenomenal motor fuels have from time to me
been offered the motoring public But the fact that Socony
IS still the popular gasoline is striking evidence that gasoline
users prefer alround excellence one-sded superiority
Soconys unvayng depenaby is the result Of the most
modern refining methods and careful testing always has
the correct range Of boiling points and in the right
ton to insure instant starring satisfactory pickup abundant
power and high mileage. tSee diagram and Note)
After ALL isn't the unusual popularity of Socony pretty
good indication that has what you want most IN gasone
uniform dependahiltya
STANDARD OIT. T~(o ar NEW v,DY
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Calder Appears Sure
Winner in New York

New York. oct. 3i.-Barring a
political earthquake in these parts
next week, William NJ. Calder, United
States senator from New York, will be
reelected.
That Calder will run far ahead OF
Governor Miller on the republican
ticket, is conceded at republican
Headquarters, while the democratic
managers admit that DR.. Royal y.
Copeland the democratic nominee
for senator, cannot expect to keep
step with the popular AL Smith on the
democratic ticket.
IL Miller wins. Calder will be re-
elected by larger plurality than the
governor. If Smith wins by a mar.
row margin, is may be regarded as
virtual certainty that Calder will be
found victor also. An AL Smith land
slide might reasonably be expected to
sweep Copeland in, as Governor Mil
Ter rode the Harding landslide into Of
flee In 1920. At the same time one
hears a good deal OF gossip from dem
ocratic sources TO the effect that Cal.
der is going to win, even II Smith
should sweep the state.