davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Insists on Caution.

"1n making your Investigations you
should particularly inquire as to what
steps. II any. the State and county
officials have taken TO uphold the law
OF the State In which your district ia
located. You should cooperate with the
local authorities and request that they
cooperate with you in enforcing the law
When you do reach conclusion. based
on the investigation and evidence above
outlined. you should submit II TO your
Federal Judge for approval II possible.
and then only make your specific re-
quest OF the Department for authority
TO appoint deputies or additional depu.
ties TO prevent ather direct or I'm
mediate indirect violation OF the Fed
eral laws In your district You should
reduce this special force as the situa.
tion improves and will permit. keeping
the best and most experienced men, until
the last"
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Continued on Page Three.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
\ dyertising viii be found on Page 0.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

The Best writing Papers
are Whit is Papers.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

War Weeks as an assurance to the
public that there need be no apprehen-
sion over troop mobilization in an in
dustrial crisis such as confronts the
Government.
only at two places. Denison, Tex,
and Rocky Mount N. c., was there ap-
prehension of serious trouble to-day.
The procrastinating attitude Of Gov. Neff
of Texas continued to keep the Federal
authorities puzzled. II the situation
there remains critical and Gov. Neff re-.
fuses to act the War Department stands
ready to send instructions to Major
Gen. Hines.
VIII Use Troops.
The principles underlying the Govern
ment's policy In dealing with the crisis
not only on the railroads but also in
regard TO coal Is to let the local author
tiles handle and provide protection by
using the police and the National Guard
where necessary. In case the National
Guard is not sufficient Federal troops
will be employed TO the limit. IL was
stated. and in case of the unlikely con-
tingency that there are not enough of
them the National Guard would be called
Into the Federal service.
The Attorney General sent TO United
States Marshals In the disturbed area
to-day a telegram warning them not to
make requests for the appointment Of
special deputies until they have ascer-
tained for themselves whether or not
the condition in any given locality war
ranted this action. The telegram was an
in';mation that they should make their
own Investigation and not depend on the
mere request Of a railroad official. The
telegram follows:
I'm making requests for the appoint
ment of special deputies you should
base them on specific facts. the result OF
Investigations made by you and the
United States Attorney. You should
make your Investigations independent OF
the railroad companies and reach your
conclusions uninhuenced by their re-
quests, except as they are competent
and relevant to the situation as you
find II 20 exist. You will readily ap-
preclate that the Department OF Justice
is anxious and willing TO do all within
its power to preserve Federal law and
order In your district. You will Just az
readily understand that the Department
cannot police the railroads and pre-
vent the infraction OF State laws at
different points where disturbances oc-
cur and are likely TO occur.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
The Harding Record.

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

Continued on Page Four.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Announce Essays
Winning "Firsts"
In Fire Contest

The names OF the successful COM
petitOrs for the nine prizes offered
several weeks ago by the Chamber
Of Commerce for the best essays
written on Fire Prevention We're an
nounced Thursday. the prizes 10 be
awarded at the next Monday lunch
con OF the Chamber OF Commerce,
by Chief l. ". Sibrel
The winners are Franklyn Hop
kins. Mildred Schuell and Frances
Shumanon OF high school; Annie
Lurie and Irene Harlin and Robert
Stretch OF junior high school; and
Louis Kasa, Alice Leighton and Lii
liam Fisher of the upper grades.
Annie Lurie and Irene Harlin are
from the junior high school division
OF the Muessel and Lincoln schools
respectively. and the three grade
students are from Franklin, Stude-
baker and the Lafayette schools.
Chosen by Committee.
There are three first prizes OF
$500, three Of $500 and three of
$500. It has not yet been announced.
nor viii be until the luncheon, which
OF the students won the largest
prizes. Invitations VIII be extended
u the nine prize winners 10 attend
the luncheon on Monday. and given
20 the students by the teachers OF
the. various schools.
Announcement of the prizes to be
given out was made during fire pre-
vention week and a committee was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
NEw CARLISLE.

The funera, Of George L. Sipe
aged 90 years who passed away at
The home or mis- daughter. Mrs.
Eva Scarf of Chicago. viii be held
here at the ~ r. church Friday
afternoon az o'clock Burial IN
The New Carlisle cemetery. Mr.
Sipe was a retired carpenter and
had been a resident OF this place
for many years previous 10 h s so
ing to- Chicago to reside He is
survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Searles and Mrs Lou 81 Rice of
Saratoga. y. y, and one son, Harry
Sipe Of Homer. Mich.
Members of the Autumn Leaf
club went to Chicago Thursday 20
attend an annual meeting of the
club mt the home OF Mrs. Jennie
Lee. of Chicago.
Edward Green Of Chicago visited
his mother Mrs Sarah Green. on
Monday and Tuesday
james Bean and Mrs. clyde Bean
are guests of relatives at Elmira,
New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Gideons of State Plan
Contention Here Sunday

Gideons from al over the state VIII
assemble at the Hotel LaSalle Sat
urday and Sunday in state conven-
ton.
Charles W. Shull. national field
secretary OF the organization, arrived
Thursday from Chicago 10 make
preparations for the convention and
arrange a program.
Several hundred members are ex-
pected 10 be in attendance as a
number OF matters OF Importance
will come before the meeting.
a program follows:
10 a. m. registration and recep-
ton OF visiting Gideons.
1880 a. m, fellowship and devo-
tional services b. the chaplain.
1880 a. m, appointing OF com
mittees.
u a. m. luncheon: 1880 p. m
praise service: minutes of last state
convention; reports OF camps; re-
ports Of auxiliaries: reports Of state
officers; election or officers; appoint
ing Of standing committees; new
business; time and place for the next
state convention; s p m. banquet.
You can now buy q Dutch Master
Cigar, for 25c. 2I6 y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
LARGER ARMY TO BIZ
ISSUE IN CONGRESS
Sen. Warren Sees Gen. Per-
shing's Appeal As Justified
Insurance Against War.

WASHINGTON. oct 1s-By I
y. s)-Gen. Persh.rg's appea! foi
an increase Of $4,000 men IN the
size q The standing army will be
The basis for a new bigger army
fight IN the next congress. Sen. War
rem. republican. o. wyoming. chair
man OF the senate appropriations
committee announced today.
Warren declared the increase
would be- justified as an Insurance
aga.uet war and 20 prevent the
terrible financial losses inflicted on
this country az the outbreak Of the
World war
Warren declared legislation would
be introduced eniarc.ug the pres
ent army 20 1900 men and 13.-
600 officers.
The present standing army
$4,000 men and 1900 officers-
has limited American military OPP
era ions. according 10 Warren. He
supported statements made by Sec'y
OF War Weeks and Gen Pershing.
chief Of STAFF. that this EXISTING, size
did not provide sufficient men %
form nucleus for the wartime
army necessary should war break
out
The bigger army" fight according
20 al Indications. viii be successful
In the senate but is fate IN the
house IS uncertain During the l8ct
session OF congress. the army ap-
preparation bin f.xeI the present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
SEND Girl $3.50 SO
SHE MAY ATTRACT MEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. oct. 19
-(By T. P)-New clothes and per
haps a bit OF rouse-tnose are the
things Mics Rose Palmer OF Dallas
needs 20 bring answers 20 her offer
10 sell herself according 10 ". +.
Mock Of San Francisco.
Mock announced today ne was
sending Miss Palmer $3.50. TO buy
some clothes and things 70 make
her bit more attractive 20 the
would-be purchaser"
she has probably not received
any offers OF purchase" Mock said
because Of being sick recently ana
s.ill showing effects Of her illness.
ALSO probably she needs clothes
"Tho money I am sending is 70
be used 90 get the things she needs
so she viii be attractive"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
CARRIES OUT THREAT
AND KILLS VETERAN

Los ANGELES. Calf. oct. 10
Carrying out his threat 70 kill ". D.
McCue, a former soldier, A. Pompas,
a laborer, secured a Gun and shot
McCuc through the lack while he
was at work on the new post ONCE
building today. McCue had won III
a fight with Pompas shortly before
the shooting.
only The timely arrival OF police
saved POmpas from being lynched
Dy MCCue's friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

appointed 10 Judge the essays and
pick the winners The committee is
made up OF Miss Alvina Nitsche OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. Miss
Edythe Brown. principal OF the La
fayette school and Chief Sbrel. All
the school children OF the city com
peted in writing essays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

skirts and aye now conducting rates
over thc border despite the eTrr.s
of japanese guards to prevent tacT-
japanese officers and foreign core
SAILS are endeavorinE 20 secure "A
agreement with The red leader uh Cd
VIII prevent lighting 10 tha -tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Radio Furnishes Music
For Society Wedding

MUNCIE. Ind, oct 1s.-As the
minister took his place under the
wedding bells at the home OF the
brides parents today Miss Grace
Dyer and Raymond Poth entered
the room 20 the sound Of a wedd NJ
march played In Kansas City. No.
and broadcssted 70 Muncie 0y radio
Strains OF 30 Prom sc Ne" were
heard al the conclusion OF the cere-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

The city administration has map
ped out a plan which contemplates
Improving OF several streets each
year
A city hall Is provided az cost OF
about $4,000. Il VIII be occupied
January l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
JAPS FEAR REDS.

TOXIC. oct 19-Advices from
Vladivostok state that the japanese
forces fear an attack on the city by
red forces before their evacuation
IS completed. The red forces har.
defeated The whites on the city OUT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Complete Pared Streets
IN Goshen, First Sin

GOSHEN. Ind. oct l9-The first
street pavement laid in Goshen
since the World war has just been
completed. About two miles were
paved at cost OF about s125,00O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
GOING TO BUY A CLOCK?

Better see Cleis and Goetz. jewel
ers, largest and best stock in town.
Prices low. 10 z. jefferson blvd.
adv 295.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Get Your HOOSER
TOMORROW

At least come in tomorrow and see the
HOOSlER demonstrated. Unless you decide
that you never saw anything that could equal
the HOOSIER in ability to make work lighter.
don't buy. But if you do make that decision,
you'll get your HOOSIER under the most ia
vorable sale conditions we have ever offered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Special TOMORROW

A payment as low as $1.OO puts the complete
HOOSIER IN your home.
You pay the balance in small amounts each
week.
No extra charge for these easy terms or for the
FREE cutlery.
Your HOOSlER delivered after YOU make the
first payment under factory guarantee Money
back if not delighted"
Fourteen piece set Of crystal glassware In
Guided with your HOOSIER Beauty
A FREE set of Dexter Domestic Science Cut
lery worth $3.50 - included with each
HOOSIER Beauty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

You can now buy q Dutch MaSIe
Cigar. . for csc. 2I6 y
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Sunday Crovds See Man Die
In Leap From Brooklyn Bridge

Crowds on Brooklyn Bridge were
startled late yesterday afternoon by a
man who jumped from a trolley car,
threw down his hat, coat and umbrella,
climbed to the bridge rail before any
body could stop him and leaped into
the river.
An envelope found with the coat in
dicated that the man was Henry
Montgomery. as years old. former
president. vice-president and general
manager of the New York Rubber
Company, "a Reade street. Relatives
Identified the straw hat and the coat
as the property OF Montgomery. Mont
gomery lived with his wife and two
sons In a boarding house at lag st.
Marks avenue, Brooklyn. in an at
ractive residential block.
Montgomery's wife and his brother-in-
law, DIR. George ID. Barney OF 21 Seventh
avenue, Brooklyn. said that Montgomery
retired six months ago rs head Of the
rubber company. following nervous
breakdown While the business had
been prosperous. he had become worried
about certain phases Of IL and had over
worked himself. and since then. they
said. he had passed most OF his time In
a sanltarium, and had never recovered
his strength and mental equilibrium.
Henry Schin Of 597 East Twenty-sev-
enth street. Brooklyn who was riding on
the car, said he saw the man writing
nervously on an envelope as they left the
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
GOVERNORS WIFE DYING,
STRICKEN AFTER TRIAL
Mrs. Small OUercon1e by Emo
ton Attending Verdict.

EANKAKEE. Ill. June % (AssocIsted
Press) Mrs. Len w. Small, wife OF
Gov. Small, is suffering from a stroke OF
apoplexy.
Mrs. Small was stricken after her re-
turn home from Waukegan, where yes
terday, after a long trial, her husband
was acquitted of a charge of embezzllng
Stale funds.
At 10 o'clock tonight DIR. T.. @. Will
son and Or. w. A. Stokes issued the fol-
lowing bulletin Absolutely no hope.
Fatal case. Sinking rapidly"
While Gov. and Mrs. Small were
stapding at the door OF their home re-
ceivlng the congratulations Of friends
Mrs. Small complained Of not feeling
well and started into the house. where
she collapsed. According 10 friends.
Mrs. small's strength was greatly taxed
during the last few weeks, although she
insisted on going TO waukegan TO be
with the Governor at the close Of his
trial.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Berlin Government Feels They
Are Only Ones Who Will
Fight for 1t.
WILL AFFECT POLITICS
Popular Indignation May Be
Used to End Monarchist
Military Bodies.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June 25.
The political and economic conse-
quences Of the assassination of DIR.
Walter Rathenau are more far reach
ing that 1t is possible to estimate to-
day Even the different political
parties have not determined what
course to take. The Governments
stand against the nationalist party has
shown q tendency, as It also did last
year, to seek a majority in more con-
servative ranks than those of the
Socialists, whose demagogy and inter-
nal conflicts have made a stable gov
ernment difficult
But DR.. Rathenau's death may re-
ment realizes that in moments of
menace to the national security only
the workers are ready to rally in the
streets with guns to defend the re-
public. This is particularly true since
tho Communists collapsed in Germany
and the workers accepted the Repub-
lican flag as theirs. Rumors are afioat
that the Government considers taking
the radical Socialists into the coalition
and undoubtedly President Ebert will
appoint Republican judges to the po-
litical courts.
This would tend TO stem temporarily
the tendency of the middle classes to
turn away from the republic and talk
about the good old "Kalserdom." Otto
Hoetsch leader Of the Nationalist party,
while admitting that the murder OF DR..
Rathenau Is momentariy disconcertins
TO his party, said that another election
would give the conservative middle
parties a majority in the Reichstag with
out the aid OF the Socialists.
II is evident that the Socialist and
Democratic parties intend to utilize the
popular indignation TO cripple the
monarchist military organizations. IL
would be premature TO say how far
these political considerations will in
fiuence impending issues.
A Government official told THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent that they
fear the French will take the assassina-
ton of DIR. Rathenau as intended as a
protest against Germany seeking a re-
conciliation with France.
1t is doubtful whether the murder will
change the attitude of the different par
ties toward the pressing internal prob
lens relative to the new taxation. the
compulsory loan and reparations.
But 1t has raised a problem which is
reflected in the slump of the mark and
will have the most profound effect on
the reparations and loan questions. Ger
man fnanciers believe. They say the
Allies considered DR.. Rathenau TO be
the most trustworthy man in Germany
and until his successor has won their
confidence there viii be no concessions
The first financial effect Of the assas-
sination was n drop In the mark from
332 TO 35S. The slump came at time
when the Reichsbank was selling Sc
curities in a supreme effort to stabilize
the mark.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

Manhattan side. He was carrying his
hat. coat and umbrella I'm his lap. AS
the car slowed down near the center of
the bridge. Schiff said, Montgomery
jumped up quickly and then dashed for
the railing.
Passengers shouted, and persons walk
Ing along the bridge ran toward the rail-
Ing hoping to stop him. They were too
late. He went over the railing without
looking backward.
The envelope bore this message: II
am Henry Montgomery. care OF Mrs.
Brown. 1i2 St Marks avenue Tele-
phone 512o Sterling. My brother Is
James Montgomery. sol West End ave-
nue., who is vice-president and treasurer
Of the Richard Young Company. leather
goods 36 Spruce street. Also notify DR.
George y. Barney. Fl Seventh avenue,
Brooklyn"
At the st. Marks avenue address II
was said that Mrs. Brown owned the
house and that the Montgomery family,
consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
and their two sons. 10 and 16 years Old,
had lived there for several years.
Montgomery's wife said her husband
left home yesterday. saying he was GO
ing on long trolley ride. Since his
breakdown he had developed fondness
for riding on trolleys back and forth
over the bridge. she said, and supposed
he had been riding all day before he
finally leaped into the river.
One of the police boats began watching
under the bridge for the body last night
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Monarchist Plot Band
Unearthed at Hamburg

r ONDON, June 26 (Monday).--
The Hamburg correspondent
of the Times, commenting
on the numerous arrests in Ham
burg for attacks on Communists.
says that the persons arrested un-
doubtedly belong to secret ma
tionalist association which is
spreading it's activities throughout
Germany. and was probably re-
sponsible for the murders of Err
berger and Rathenau. A search of
their homes led to the seizure of
numerous documents. which the
police expect will enable them 10
lay hands on the whole organiza-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Colonel Tells of HoIdup.

Col. Hunter told of being held up
by mine guards and taken 70 Mine
superintendent Mcdowell of the strip
mine of the Southern Illinois Coal Com
pany last Sunday night. Col. Hunter
testified that he urged Mcdowell TO con-
fine the activities of his guards to the
mine property and that he also urged
that these sentries walk their posts
without arms.
Mcdowell agreed TO carry out these
suggestions. Col. Hunter said.
member OF the jury asked Col.
Hunter: "Is 1t true, Colonel, that they
had machine guns mounted?"
II searched the mine property three
times and failed to find any" Col.
Hunter replied.
IL was suggested yesterday 10 Major
Gen. Milton j. Foreman that the miners
had mistaken right angle sections Of
pipe, used for pumping, for machine
guns. This suggestion came from Col.
Hunter.
'what did they have7" Col. Hunter
was asked.
"shot guns, rifles and ammunition." {"
Hunter replied.
He was followed by Claude Holmes OF
Herrin, taxicab driver. who told OF
being held up a week ago Saturday by
mine guards when he attempted TO pass
along the public road that skirted the
mine.
]. H. Henderson said he was inside
--------------
Confined on Pare Three.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Navy IS FAV0RITE
in HUDSON REGATTA
Six Crews Will Start To-day
in Rowing Classic at
Poughkeepsie.
YACHTS LINE THE COURSE
Crowds to Watch Contest for
Collegiate Supremacy
on Water.
YACHTS LINE THE COURSE
BY DANIEL.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW York HERArp
PoUoHKEEPsIE, June 25.-On the eve
of the twenty-fourth regatta Of the
intercollegiate Rowing Association,
which will determine the national
championship, this old Duchess coun-
ty seat finds its usual Sabbath calm
broken by strange noises, strange
visitors, precursors all of tie fever
into which it will be thrown to-mor-
row. Dust covered automobiles come
trooping up Main street bearing young
men and older men whose allegiance
is blared by the familiar flags and PEN
nants.
Every train from New York and
points north. power boats scooting up
the river against a strong tide. all
which have 1t out over the three mile
course over yonderl in the lee of the
Highlands tomorrow. Poughkeepsie
home beauties and their escorts
meander up and down the Main Stem
discussing the chances of the various
eights. and take it from the general
tone the Navy is strong favorite.
The Navy's delegation is the biggest
on hand. Naval officers. petty officers
and enlisted men stand out among the
passersby end in the lobby Of the old
Nelson House. where the rowing debate
is hottest. UP above the town a sub
marine lies anchored. and by It sub
marine chaser. two deep sea curiosities
which attracted quite throng this af-
ternoon. AS the Naval Academy is the
peoples own college. the Annapolis
standard bearers naturally have the
strongest support among the townsfolk.
Middies Back Crew.
The Navy delegation also is the most
active In so far as wagering is concerned.
The midshipmen are absolutely sure that
their crew. which scored so impressive a
triumph here last year. will repeat and
they are giving even money on their
crew against the field. The others are
showing disposition to fight shy of
this offer. 1t looks as IL the future ad-
mirals will have TO give odds to get any
action.
Among the rest betting Is AT delcc-
tably low cob. Syracuse offers even
money against anybody else. with the
Navy barred. This means Cornell CO.
lumbia. Washington and Pennsylvania.
That looks like a good sporting chance.
but a certain sum which was looking for
cover this afternoon still is to be COW
cred. The Industrial depression appears
to have hit the betting industry too.
We see none Of|the ALL too familiar otit-
side layers of odds of other days around
Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
POWDER BARGES CAUSE
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE
Fifteen Cottages Near Oneida
Burned by Explosion.

ONEIDA, y. ". June 25.--One person
Is dead, two are apparently fatally in
jured. two children are missing and
fifteen cottages are in ruins as the re-
suit OF an explosion OF two powder
barges at Verona Beach, nine miles
from here on the barge canal and oneida
Lake, early tonight.
Rome and Oneida Fire Departments.
called 10 fight a spreading fire. esti-
mated the total property damage at
more than 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
YOUR MONEY

For two three years the purists in Congress
have viewed with horror the alleged expenditures
made by Senator Newberry from his own purse
from his purse, mind you-to secure his nomi
nation for the United States Senate To-day many
of these same men-these same pursts. mind you
who denounced Newberry in bitterest and most scath
ing terms themselves out for the purchase of votes
but this time not with their money but with your
money, Mr.. Citizen. This is what jammng through
the bonus bill means, stated in cold facts-Edtorial