davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
FRIDAY COAL loADINGS
RUN ABOVE AVERAGE

Coal loadings on Friday of last
week, totaling 26,s26 cars, were
s,763 cars above the average daily
loadings for August Of this year. the
Association Of Railway Executives
announced today.
= The loadings on Friday were
2,20l cars less than those OF the
preceding day. but 2.26s cars in
excess OF the average daily load.
ings for September Of last year.
the Association stated.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Chief Raps
Daugherty at Meeting
That Defies Injunction

Addressing striking shopmen Of
the Washington Terminal at their
meeting this. morning at Washing.
ton Hall. held despite the injunction
forbidding such gatherings, William
II. Johnston, president of the Inter
national Association of Machlnists
hurled a blanket defiance at Attor-
ney General Daughter, United
States District Attorney Peyton
Gordon "or any other person" who
would attempt to interfere with me
and my fellows gathered to discuss
matters of mutual interest"
Johnston's talk, in reality the ma
tional statement Of the strikers posi-
ton, was greeted by almost continu.
Gus cheers. The gathering proceeded
without any visitation by the forces
Of Edgar c. Snyder. United States
marshal for the District. In the
course Of his remarks he termed the
Attorney General IAN errarid boy for
the little group of executives who
would dictate a national railroad pol.
Icy and dominate this Administration
largely. a paid retainer of the Penn.
sylvania railroad"
Damfool Tactics, He Says.
America must rise and repudiate
any Government official or the Ad.
ministration II IL Is backing Daugh.
erty in his attempt to invade tho
rights Of American freedom" John.
ston declared.
The Chicago Injunction, said John.
ston, Is nothing more than "a big
noise"
such damfool tactics" he shout.
ed Twill scare M one 7 don't like n
fight, but, by the eternal, I'll fight
to the last ditch to safeguard the
constitutional rights for the estab-
lishment Of which our fathers fought
and died"
No less bitter was his denuncia-
tion Of the agency through which
the temporary restraining order was
secured, Federal Judge James II.
Wilkerson, of Chicago.
II suppose he was influenced by
a few of the Cars among the rail
road executives" said the leader OF
the 100000 strikers, who vigorously
denied that either he or Bert M.
Jewell were lodging subpoenas."
Johnston described himself as more
optimistic since the making OF the
big noise than ever before In the
course of the strike"
Predicts Injunction will Fail.
This eleventh.hour attempt to in
timidate, to coerce, to bring into play
the Big Berthas Of the executives will
utterly fall" he forecast. He coun-
seled the men to continue their meet
Ings and their picketing of Washing.
ton Terminal and the surrounding
yards.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
BRIDGE NEAR FRoSTBURC
DYNAMITED BY STRIKERS

FRoSTBURG, Nd. Sept. 5.--A
bridge on the Jerome
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
leading from the Somerset
and Cambria branch to the mine of
the Davis Coal and Coke Company at
Jerome was blown up with dynamite
placed under both abutments.
The dynamiters had gone to the
trouble to place red lights on the
tracks to warn crews of approach
ing trains, and it is thought their
was solely to prevent ship.
ments OF coal from the Hillman and
other non-union operations.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
POICE.DOUBT ACCIDENT
IN JOHNSON SHOOTING
Refused To Shave
Nonunion Men;
Arrested

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. s.
Attachment has been issued
from the United States District
Court here for the arrest of
L. A. Taliferro, under charge
of conspiring with strikers at
Clifton Forge by posting a no.
tice in his barber shop In that
city which reads: "Scabs not
served here" The acting dep
uty marshal had orders to take
the accused to the nearest
commissioner to arrange bail,
the attachment being return
able for trial Septembefes.
Similar process has been
issued from the same court
against Lige Moran, Of Roa-
noke, on o charge Of annoying
a Norfolk and Western en-
ploye in that city, this being
set for trial September 9.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
DEBTS CANCELLATION
FATAL, WARNS MACNATE

LONDON, Sept. 5.-"Cancellation
Of international debts would be
tantamount to provoking a new
war" Sir Charles Macara, multi
millionaire financier and industrial
magnate, declared today.
Neither the remission Of Ger.
man indemnities nor the cancella.
ton Of war debts will bring back
peace end prosperity. The only
remedy for this 10 prompt and
drastic reductions Of the armies Of
the world"
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
HARDING is ASSURED
MINERS WILL RESUME

President Harding was assured
today by Senator Reed Usep) of
Pennsylvania that the agreement
reached in Philadelphia TO settle the
anthracite strike would be ratified
tomorrow by, the miners and that
production would, be resumed on a
very big scale" by the end of the
week
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Message in Bulletin Asserts
Shopmen Must Depend
Upon Themselves.
By JOHN L. sPIvAK.
Interna tional News service.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-A vigor.
'ous. message urging the rank, and
file OF the striking shopmen to
stand firm and rely upon them
selves and themselves alone in
the fight now being waged was
sent out today by B. M. Jewell,
leader of the, striking shopmen,
in the weekly strike bulletin.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
TEXAS PRIEST WHIPPED
BY TEN MASKED MEN

FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept. g.
The Rev. Joseph. Meiser, parish
priest at Olfin. Runneis county. was
taken from his parish house Sunday
night by ten masked men and
flogged. -. s
He was accused Of being un-Ameri.
can and opposed 10 public schools.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
FORTY MEN ENToMBED
IN BRITISH MINE BLAST

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Forty men
were entombed by an explosion in
a coal mine In Cumberlandshire TO.
day. II Is feared that the loss Of
life will be heavy.
Ten bodies had been recovered
within several hours.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
MARRIED WOMEN TEMPTED
MOST, SAYS ACCUSED WIFE
BY BENSON PRATT.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 5-Its story old the
hills and yet tomorrow dawn, this story of
mans trust and mans love grown cold.
And while the hafghened little wife in pathetic, nco-
heren of way spoke only in bitter phlosophc gen.
erae yet underneath it all and between the lines it
part the story of Mrs Augustus Tean and debona
Harry Poulin, haberdasher''s agent
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
MINERS IN STRIKERS
TRAP MAY URGED TO.
STILL L|VE|H0LD FIRM
Underground Blasts Believed
by Wives to Be Signals
From Men.
BY International New. Service.

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 5.-The
first ray Of hope coming TO the
stricken wives and ffI6ttvts ofs sfhe
forty.six fire-trapped miners In the
famous Argonaut gold mine here
today were rumors to the effect
that the imprisoned miners had
signalled by means Of blasts.
Mine officials and mining experts.
however, declined to confirm the
blasts as coming from the trapped
men in the depths of the fireswept
mine and attributed the muffled
sounds to the falling Of rocks.
Entombed Men Number 46.
The number of men entombed
was officially stated as being forty
six. One miner, who had been
working in the Argonaut shortly
before the fire was discovered, was
found to be working at the Ken
nedy mine yesterday.
When this report that signals
had been heard reached Superin'
tendent V. S. Garbarini, OF the
Argonaut mine, he said:
"I fear 1t is a mistake. l am
afraid II cannot be So"
The "old draft" through which
rescuers were frantically working
to reach the seventy-five-foot wall
of hard green stone. Is cleared and
they are now piercing the wall
with huge air-propelled drills.
Good progress" is reported. When
this wall is conquered then comes
800 feet Of old drift to battle
against. which is said to be in
good condition. and no delay is an
ticipated in removing 1t.
Blasts Fired as Signals.
On the 3O0.foot level OF the Ken.
nedy mine, where rescuers are also
laboring, signal blasts are being set
off in the hope that they may he
heard by the entombed men, the p,ir.
pose being to encourage them, II they
are alive, and renew hope for their
release from their terrible prsd;ca.
ment.
In the hope Of drilling through to
the 4,600-foot level Of the Argouaut,
where the miners are believed to be
imprisoned, rescue crews are woi X
ing from the 3,900.foot level IT the
Kennedy. Two hundred and fifty
feet of the tunnel and 141 feet of
quartz remains to be overcome before
the rescuers can reach the untor.
tunate men.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

was Corneli's property Nellie NCor.
nell, seventeen.year-old daughter OF
the dead man, identified the razor
yesterday There were signs OF
scuffle, police said.
Cornell was particularly bitter
against the young boy, and 81 re.
ported to have said time and again
that he would get him. For several
days Cornell is said to have gone
around with a shotgun.
Pete Dove. the storekeeper. said
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday; littls
change in temperature, with gentle, var
liable winds.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
FRANCE WILL REFER
SECRET TREATY TO
PREPARATIONS BOARD

PARIS. April 10 (Associated Press).
1t was announced this afternoon
that Premier Poincare had requested
Louis Dubois. French member Of the
Reparations Commission, to place ON
cially before the commission the ques-
ton OF the validity and legality of the
Russo German treaty. The Premier
also has asked the other Allied Gov
ernments to give similar instructions
to their delegates on the commission.
The French Government will await
the action Of the commission before
taking UP the question officially with
the Allies. 1t Is held. however. in ON
cial circles here that there Is a dis
tinct violation of the Versailles
Treaty, and II is declared that what
aver action the Genoa Conference
may take the Allied Powers cannot
tolerate the treaty.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
SHE USES I'LL J|TSU
TO SEIZE ALLEGED
P|NCHER AT MOVIES
Mrs. John Nathan Tells How
Her Brothers Training Help
ed Her Make Arrest.

Mrs. JOHN Nathan OF No. sio West
l6sd street, who last night arrested
Angel Anthony, thirty-two years old,
In the REQ Theatre, 160th Street and
Broadway, and turned him over Ia
four policemen. charging him with
having pincled her, told to-day to
The Evening World how she captured
and held her prisoner Anthony was
held by Magistrate Ryttenberg in the
Night Court for Investigation until
Friday, on a charge OF assault.
"Any young girl can learn the trick
by which I held this man." said Mrs.
Nathan, who is about twenty FIVE, tall
and blonde and very good looking.
my brother out in Ia Sale, ILL.,,
taught me jiu jitsu. When this man
pinched me last night, called an
usher to put him out. He grabbed his
hat and started up the aisle.
"Then made UP my mind that he
should be punished. l did this for the
sake of young girls who are subjected
to insults OF these mashers and for
insults that have been given TO me by
them.
1T was the hrst time that one of
them had ever laid a hand on me and
II made me wild. So followed him
down the aisle and caught him by the
collar, running my four fingers down
the collar and choking him. He is
broad shouldered and squatty and
very strong, but he couldn't get away
from that hold. I threatened to shoot
him when he turned. although l had
no weapon. Then four policemen all
turned up at once and took him in
charge.
IT dreaded the publicity Of the
affair, but 1 am glad had the courage
TO go through with II. But while am
not afraid of any man. would never
go again TO the movies alone"
The evening world., 1922-04-19
CUNMEN TRAPPED
BY TIRE BLOWOUT
ON STOLEN AUTO
Small Arsenal Found in Car and
Band Is Said to Have Planned
Hold-Up.

In the early hours this morning Il
gcant half day after the Board OF
Aldermen authorized Police Commis-
sIoner Enright to buy six swift auto
mobiles to chase MOTORIZED" bands
of robbers, Detective Sergt. Fairchih
and four detectives captured four men
at 65th Street and Columbus Avenue
with a new automobile they are
charged with having stolen.
The prisoners were Solomon Press,
No. 387 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn;
Murray Deutsch, No. 10S East 117th
Street; Joseph Ring. No. 62S West
ssth Street, and George Green, No.
III West 115th Street. A tire Of the
machine in which they were when the
detective first took notice OF them
blew out. None of them knew how
TO adjust another tire, apparently.
They went from Broadway and 66th
Street to Central Park West and back
to Columbus Avenue to find a service
station. They fought violently when
the police swooped down on them.
All four, according TO Fairchld,
have been arrested frequently before.
He said he got an admission from
one member of the party that they
had met last night for "suck-up
party" and had begun by stealing the
automobile at 112th Street and Fifth
Avenue. The police reported finding
three revolvers and 100 cartridges in
the car.
There was an angry debate in the
Board of Aldermen before Commits
sioner Enright's request for 100000
| for high power automobiles was
granted. Commissioner Whalen.
Chairman of the Board OF Purchase,
presenting the request, was asked by
Aldermen Quinn and Falconer II the
| Commissioner was ready to withdraw
his frequent assertions that there was
no crime wave. Alderman Collins
made heated reply that the matter
was evidence that "the best Police
Commissioner New York ever had
1 was determined to perform his duties
properly"
The evening world., 1922-04-19
D. A. r. APPROVES
CAPITAL MEMORIAL
Continental Congress Gets Behind
Project for George Washing
ton Building.

WASHINGTON. April. 1s.-Erec.
ton of the George Washington Me.
mortal Building in Washington was
formally approved to-day by the Con-
tinentai Congress Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
The Congress also voted unani.
mously to empower the National
Board Of Management of the society
to negotiate a loan Of $ls5,45o to com
plete the new Administration Build.
ing, on which sls7. 7.06i.34 already has
been spent. Erection by the society
Of a memorial to William Pitt also
was urged. .-.
DR.. Kats Walter Barrett presented
for the Georgia delegation a resolu-
tion susgeseting that chapters all over
the country place wreaths OF poppies
on the graves OF American World
War heroes each Armistice Day
The evening world., 1922-04-19
NEGRO THUGS BEAT
AGED WOMAN NEAR
CLOSED PRECINCT
Fifteen Police in New Autos
Arrive After Assailants
Escape From Store.

An aged woman was held up and
beaten in her, store two doors from
one of the police precincts recently
discontinued by Commissioner En-
right, It was learned to-day.
Mrs. Tessie Lichtenstein. seventy.
was alone in her little secondhand
clothing store at No. 2s La Salle
Street at $50 last night when, ac-
cording to neighbors, two Negroes
entered and asked to see a suit.
When the elderly storekeeper
turned around, she found one of the
Negroes pointing a revolver at her
and demanding her money. She ran
to the. rear of the store, screaming
The other Negro followed and beat
her about the head so severely that
an ambulance surgeon from the
Knickerbocker Hospital took twenty
stitches in her scalp.
Children who witnessed the at
tempted hold up gave meagre descrip-
tons OF the Negroes, saying one was
tall and thin, the other short and
stocky. They escaped by running
west to Amsterdam Avenue.
The policeman on the beat, Harry
Snyder came after the assailants had
escaped, and later fifteen policemen
came in newly purchased automo-
bles from the West Tooth Street
Station.
Mrs Lichtenstein refused to go to
the hospital and was taken to rela-
tives in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Louisa Friedenberg, a sister of
Mrs. Lichtenstein. told The Evening
World that three months ago a Negro
came into her store, at No. 80 La Sale
Street, and ran away with her hand
bag, containing $22. When asked If
she had told the police, she replied /:
mo, what's the use. They never
do anything around here"
The home of Lewis Samuels, a
cigar merchant, living at No. 1861
Madison Avenue, was entered through
jimmied front door. The thieves
got $4,000 worth of silverware and
furs and went out by the FIRE escape,
leaving the front door chained and so
barrtcaded with chairs the family had
to summon q mechanic to file the
chain before they could get in.
The police of the West 1920 Street
Station admitted to-day they had met
no success in investigating the COM
plant Of Homer Curtis Of No. S44t
Broadway OF the theft of from $4,000
| to $4,000 in jewelry. silvorware ant
furs Saturday evening. They wert
away from home; Mrs. Eta Schultz
went out leaving the house locked ant
the lights burning.
When Mrs. Schultz returned at
o'clock the apartment was dark. Sh,
was set upon at the door by two men
| who beat her and tied her head in ar
overcoat. She tainted and when sh'
recovered and called help there Wa
no trace of the robbers.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
RUSSIA TO SUBMIT
TREATY TO VOTE Of
ALL GENOA POWERS
Continued From First Page

about a situation which Europe wishes
to avoid, namely, the lining up of
new political groups, one against the
other. II refers to the signing of the
Russo German Treaty as "a manifes-
tation of the Bismarckian spirit which
caused the Allied bloc Immediately TO
affirm its unity"
Baron Romano AveZzana, as Secre-
tary General of the conference, called
at 7.30 o'clock last evening on Chan
cellor Wirth to deliver the Allied note,
but DR.. Wirth being absent the Baron
was received by DR.. Walter Rathenau.
After reading the note, DR.. Rathenau
said 1t would be impossible for the
German delegates to attend the gala
dinner being offered by Premier Facta
to all the conference delegates. in
view Of the receipt of such a singing
condemnation of the Grmans.
THAT won't do" exclaimed Baron
Avezzana. "Your absence from the
dinner would emphasize the gravity
Of the situation"
"But what can we do?" asked DR..
Rathenau.
at is very simple replied the
Baron. "Give me back the note, come
to the dinner as If nothing had hap
pened, and will give you the note
again afterward."
The Baron repocketed the note and
left.
Baron Avezzana and DR.. Wirth sat
next TO each other at the gala dinner
and after the banquet, the Baron
waited half hour before delivering
the note in order not TO break up the
festivities. He then beckoned the Ger
man Chancellor to a secluded corner,
where the note was privately deliV-
cred. The German delegation left al
most Immediately.
The note, which barred Germany
from participating in all deliberations
concerning Russian questions, said In
part:
Whilst the conference was sit
ting, and whilst Germany was
represented on the commission
and sub commission charged with
the negotiations of European
peace with Russia, the German
representatives on that commits
sion have. behind the backs OF
their colleagues, concluded in
secret a treaty with Russia on
the very questions which they
had undertaken to consider In
loyal conjunction with repre-
sentatives OF the other nations.
The Russians have sat calmly by
undisturbed by the proceedings OF thu
Entente members, who apparently
didn't dare send the Russians a not'
chiding them for having made thu
treaty with Germany. Such a note
it is assumed. might have sent thu
Russians flying back to Moscow with
out much ceremony.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
TWO MORE ARE SHOT
BY BELFAST SNIPERS
Youth Killed and Man Wounded,
While Hospitals Have Large
Casualty Lists.

BELFAsT, April 10 ASSOCIATED
Press). - Shooting was renewed in
the Bailymscarrett district of Belfast
early to-day. John Scott, youth.
was killed. and william Johnston was
probably mortaiiy wounded.
The hospitals have large casualty
lists a. a result OF the recent shoot
ings. but these do not indicate the full
Z number Of injured. many cases being
treated in homes.
The Police Barracks at Manor Ham
ilton. an important centre in County
.Leitrim. have been captured by Free
State forces. A motor returning from
Sligo was seized. and the occupants.
all Of whom were armed, were made
prisoners. A second car was disabled
by gunfire and the occupants threw
away theiY rtdes.
The evening world., 1922-04-19

quiet. There was a lump In Chief Ken
Ions throat when he was finally able
to proceed and said:
81 think the people Of this city.
whom have served for the past
thirty-five years without a mark OF
|any kind against me, should have
some confidence In what say"
mot when you become personal. :"
interrupted a woman.
Il stiii CONTEND" said the Chief.
"that $50 a room 10 being charged In
this city In a five-story walk-up
building"
'Never mind the $40 a room" IN
terrupted another woman. You are
here TO tall us about this gas cut off
valve. Confine yourself TO the sub
/ ject."
I'VE are not here 10 discuss a par
ticular valve" objected Mayor Hylan
| but 10 md ways - prevent deaths
| among hremen by gas poisoning"
Chief Kanion said there had been
400 cellar fires here during the past
year. ana that practically all pre-
scented unusual elements OF danger
because Of the melting OF pipes lead
ing 20 sas meters.
Chief Kenion told Of one blaze
which had been permitted 10 gain
headway for three and a half hours
bscauss he would not endanger lives
by sending men into the gas filled
building. In conclusion, the Chief
saidi
i "God knows the frsmen Of this cit,
have dangers enough. They die lik,
men and they are not afraid Of death
} But don't let them die unnecessarily. .
The evening world., 1922-04-19
CARDINAL ATTACKS
SECTARIANS IN ROME
Mgr. Dougherty Asks si,0OO, 900 IA
Ftght ProseIytiEinE by
Protestants.

American money is financing at.
tacks in Italy on the Catholic Church,
according to charges made by Car
dinai Dousherty Of Philadelphia, In a
letter TO John 3. Kennedy. editor of
Columbia. the Knights Of Columbus
magasine.
Taking advantage OF her poverty"
said Cardinal Doughertys letter,
made public yesterday, various Prot
estant sects OF the United states have
founded on Italian soil institutions
styled educational. or charitable,
whereas they are instruments for the
perverslon OF italians.
"They have gone 40 far as to plan
the erection Of structure overlook
ing the Cathedral OF st. Peter, the
Vatican and tho whole City OF Rome. -
The letter accompanied an article
In which Cardinal Dougherty appeals
for a 81, ,ooo. 900 fund for counter prop
aganda.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
MOTORS KILL TWO INFANTS.
Women Mob Driver Of Truck, Who
Fiees to Police Profession.

Women Mob Driver OF Truck, VINO
Flees to Police Protection.
Women and children in front OF their
homes in Chrystie Street, near De-
lancey Street. last night saw two year
old Vincent Favvio of No. 161 Chrystle
Street crruhed TO death under the
wheels OF a fruit laden motor truck.
Excited mothers gathered around the
vehicle. James Boyle. twenty-eight. OF
No. IS Coenties Slip. the driver. carried
the child to the sidevalk and, jumping
on his vehicle, drove to Delaney Street,
half a block distant; and told Patrol
man O'Connor OF the accident. He
was locked up on a homicide charge.
Crossing New Utrecht Avenue at 77th
Street, Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon
four year-old Malvin Franklin OF No.
1851 18TH Street. Brooklyn. was hit by
mudguard of a truck and hurled sew
eral feet. He landed on his head and
was killed instantly. The driver was
not arrested.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
DIED..

RAUEI.-On Wednesday morning, April 10.
1922, NORMAN BAILEY, beloved husband
of Ida Nettleton, residence 81 Treno ST.,
New Rochelle,
Remains may be seen at W. j. Mathews
funeral parlor, 2S3 Lenox av.. between
1:1st and l22d sts,, until Saturday morn
ing. Funeral services in st. Matthew'S
Church, % W. sith ST.. Saturday after
noon. o'clock.
BRIEGER.-MoNRoE NJ. CAMPBELL FU.
NERAL CHURCH. Friday. II A. N.
FOBSYTH.-sARAH. GAM p B L L L Fu-
NERAL CHURCH. Notice later. NJ
GALLAGHER.-DAN p. CAMPBELt
FUNERAL CHURCH. Thursday 10 A. NJ.
LEVI-JosEPH. CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH; until Thursday
PATTERsON-Dr. FRANK y. CAMPBELL.
FUNERAL CHURCH. Thurs, 1880 A. N.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
HAVRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd. April 10
The Evening Worlo selections for to-
morrow's races arc as follows:
FIRST RACE-Rose III, Cosder En-
try. Fisher ENTRY.
SECOND RACE-Winneconne, Et-
tahie. The Decision.
THIRD jack H., Camou-
flage, Gem
FOURTH RACE-Rubion, Exodus,
Ross Entry
FIFTH RACE-Sidereel, Violinist.
Trevelyan.
SIXTH RACE-Joan of Arc. Wau-
keag, Royal Duck.
SEVENTH RACE--osgood. Iron Boy.
BeaYerkiH