davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
HOOVER ARRANGES
COAL PRICE LIMITS
Operators and Retailers Agree
on Plan Affecting
BituminOus. III

WASHINGTON. June 15.--Agreement
with representatives Of the National
Coal Association and the National Re.
tail Coal Merchants Association upon a
llan for preventing advance of bitumin-
ous coal prices during the strike. was
announced tonight by Secretary Hoover
after a conference at the Commerce De-
partment.
Anthracite coal operators, Mr.. Hoover
stated, have agreed not To advance
prices of stocks now held above ground
above the level Of the past week which
he added. were lower that at the be-
ginning Of the strike.
Bituminous operators In fields where
price basis has not yet been estab-
lished. Mr. Hoover said, will be earn
estly requested" to reduce selling ex-
penses for spot coal to the Garfield
price, including the standard selling ex-
pense plus such additions for increased
costs as were justified In each individ-
ual case.
''The complexity of local conditions
he explained, Due to the strike and the
entrance Of many snow bird mines
makes the establishment of maximum
prices very difficult in many districts.
This plan il adhered to should result
In a reduction Of prices In several dis
tricts in Pennsylvania and West Ken
lucky. have some assurances that this
basis will be accepted for Pennsylvania
and I hope West Kentucky will also
fall into line."
Sporadic complaints OF selling expense
being added to net prices in dealing with
wholesalers, the Secretary declared
would be taken up In each individual
case.
TT has been settled with representa-
tives of the retail association" Mr.
Hoover said, that they will cooperate to
secure that all coal is sold at cost plus
reasonable selling charge; that In
localities where bituminous coal is sold
for household purposes existing stocks
as of June or unsold prestrike and con-
tract coal be reserved for the smaller
household trade and such coal be sold
at prices based upon cost plus usua
handling charges: except for the above
coal. the retail prices to be based upor
average purchase prices to prevent rising
mine prices by calling the attention OF
the Administration to price demands out
OF line with the established basis. thai
retailers handle coal on straight line.
from operators and wholesaler withou
speculative resales in the trade"
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
ENRICHT, WHEN SAILING,
LEFT DON'TS FOR POLICE
Be Honest, Truthful and
Sober, He AdUised.

When Police Commissioner Enright
went abroad to study police systems and
methods OF Europe he left behind for
the force another booklet Of "Donts." !"
Every policeman was treated to one of
these digests. which supplements the
first list Of "donts" addressed to citi-
zens on April 5, while the crime wave
was rolling high.
The Commissioner admonished his
rank and file to be courteous. neat. SOL
dierllke. honest, truthful and sober: to
scutinze night loiterers and all persons
who seem to be where they have no
business to be. to know everybody on
their posts and to study their habits,
and to keep a close mouth about police
work He warns against arrests for
trivial offences when warnings would
serve.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
MARCONI NOT EXPECTING
ANY SIGNALS FROM MARS
Experiments on Yacht While Crossing Atlantic Were
Along the Lines of Short and Long
Wave Transmission.

that for man to project message to
Mars would require a station OF at
least 100000 horsepower
The nature of Marconis experiments
while crossing the Atlantic has been
kept secret, 1t was said yesterday at
the office Of John Elwood. secretary Of
the Radio Corporation. who is to greet
Mr.. Marconi on his arrival here this
morning: not even Mr.. Elwood. who
has been in occasional marconigram
touch with the inventor. being aware
OF what was aimed at and attained
In the experimental work. Mr. Elwood
Is arranging a dinner in Mr.. Marconfs 5
Eonor and this will /, held in the week
of June 49,
On Tuesday night Mr.. Marconi will
lecture before joint meeting of the
Institute of Radio Engineers and the
American Institute OF Electrical En-
gneers. and in Ibis lecture it is antici-
pated he will discuss the nature of his
recent work. He comes to the United
States on this occasion for the pur-
pose, in part, of demonstrating how
accurately wireless transmission of
messages can be achieved at the rate
of 100 or more words per minute. He
expects to leave the United States in
time to arrive in England by the middle
of July
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
KIDNAPPED IN MICHIGAN,
BROUGHT HERE, SAYS BOY
Tells of Long Motor Trip and
Desertion by TWo Men.

Patrolman James Greaney of the Clin-
ton street station. walking in Rivington
street near Eldridge at l o'clock this
morning, found twelve-year-old boy,
who said he was kidnapped last Monday
in Mount Clemens. Mich. and brought
to New York by two men In an auto
mobile. They reached here last night
about o'clock. the boy said. and the
two men told him to get out and have
a look at the town.
The boy said his name was Davis
Fischer of 81 South avenue. Mount
Clemens When playing in street near
his home, he said. two men came along
in a car and told him to get in and take
a ride. He did. and they brought him
to New York, he asserted. The police
sent him to the Children's Society, and
will notify the Mount Clemens police.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
VIEW FRELINGHUYSEN'S
CELLAR SAYS CONKLIN
Gives His Idea of Why Sena-
tor Is a Dry.

More than 500 men and women, men,
bers of the Bergen county, N. j., DEM
ocratic organization, rendered to Gov.
Edwards a dinner last night at Hacken-
sack. He was loudly cheered as the
next Senator.
In introducing the Governor, William
Conklin. postmaster. said:
President Hardings caddy--Joseph
s. Frelinghuysen--made speech before
the Bergen County Republican Club
committee in Hackensack last night and
in it he said he favored prohibition.
may say there Is no prohibition about his
cellar in Somerset county. for It is pretty
well stocked. Any one with well
stocked cellar can afford to favor pro-
hibition."
The Governor among other things
said:
II am in the fight to win and am
going to win. because every mothers
son Is going to help me. And I can't
get along without the women. What
want Is to have the women talk about
me. / don't care what they say--good
OF bad--so long as they say something.
"I have kept every pledge I made
when / ran for the present office, and
whatever pledge 1 make in my cam
paign for Senator l will keep also"
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Guglielmo Marconl. perfector of wire
less telegraphy aud telephony, will
arrive in New York this morning
aboard his yacht Elettra, his floating
labora tory. While crossing the Atlantic
he conducted a long series of expert
ments with short and long wave trans
mission in the region between the
Azores and the Bermudas. Replying last
night to a radiogram sent to him by
the Associated Press. Mr.. Marconi said:
Have no sensational announcement to
make
That Mr.. Maroon; has been endeav-
oring to establish wireless communi-
cation with the planet Mars Is not
aken>seriously by electrical engineers.
who said yesterday that the grea.
Italians time Is too valuable to be
wasted in romantic utilities. 1t is true
that Mr.. Marconi. last winter, inter
cepted wave length of apparently
10000 metres length, an unearthly
thing, since no known wave length en-
ployed by mankind even approximates
that figure. and he was so much inter-
ested and astounded even that he sug-
sested the possibility. of message hav
ing arrived from somewhere out Of the
ether beyond the earth. possibly from
Mars. But he said at the same time
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
METROPOLITAN LIFE
TO BUILD so HOUSES
Backs Construction in Astoria
and Long Island City Under
Lockwood Terms.

The fulfllment of the Lockwood COM
mittee's plans for relieving the housing
situation materialized yesterday in the
announcement by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company Of the project to
erect fifty apartment houses on four
square blocks in Astoria and Long Is
land City at a maximum outlay of
S6,500,000. The dwellings will be capable
Of accommodating 1850 persons. and
The apartments will be rented at not
more than 50 room. Contracts have
been let and the construction will be
commenced as soon as tine material
can be obtained at what are regarded
az proper prices.
Walter Stabler, controller for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
was commended by Mr.. Untermyer for
the public spirited manner in which his
company has cooperated with the COM
n,ittee. and was reminded that in addi-
ton to the present project the company
hso lent large sums Of money on build
ing operations in New York city and
otter parts Of the State. The total loans
snce January. 1920. amounted to $685.
00C, ,0000, Mr.. Sabler said $50, 900, 900 Of
which were for building operations In
New York city.
The model apartments to be erected
by the Metropolitan are to be electrical
ly lighted steam heated, equipped with
system of cross ventilation and fur
nished with separate bathrooms for
each family A system of coutyards
makes 1t possible for each room to be
nd ho 81 f1o &c
from 70 square feet up to 140 square
feet.
Mr.. Stabler said he had been familiar
with building operations in New York
for the last thirty-four years and had
no hesitancy In describing the present
plan as absolutely the best plan I have
ever seen for an apartment house of
this type" The architects are Andrew
]. Thomas and D. Everett Wade and
the contractor is Henry c. Irons and
Sons Of 101 Park avenue
TIE problem of labor for these and
subsequent operations of the Metropoli-
tan on similar scale has been settled
by the offer OF the Building Trades
Council. through Patrick J. Crowley and
ether labor leaders. to cooperate with
the constructors in every way possible
in order that the cost may be reduced
Whatever reduction might be accom-
plshed in the construction cost. below
the maximum figures set by the Metro
politan. would be shared by the occu-
pants, Mr.. Stabler said.
''The labor men said they all felt
they had a personal interest In seeing
these buildings produced at low prices
Mr. Stabler explained. because they ex'
pected to occupy them, or possibly buy
them. There have even been offers tc
donate certain amount OF labor per
week"
One Of the problems that is worrying
the constructors at the present time
is the price OF brick. Mr.. Stabler said
that unless the cost materially dimin.
ished the construction would have to
be held up. whereupon Mr.. Untermyel
promised to furnish the brick, through
a manufacturer who had previously
testified before the committee. at s14 a
thousand.
The architects issued a statement as.
serting their belief that the plan will
have "a revolutionary effect on city
housing and even on city life"
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
GARMENT WORKERS
QUIT SOCIAL SHOPS
Makers of Children's Gar
nents May Extend W0lkout.

Ten thousand workers on children's
garments struck yesterday in 200 shops
to eliminate the small social shops.
which the union leaders say are under
mining the clothing industry. These
small contractors, it is asserted, have
not lived up 10 the closed shop agree
ment signed In 1920.
Mass meetings were held in various
parts OF the city to decide whether the
walkout will spread to other branches
OF the clothing workers. Full coopera-
ton has been pledged by the New York
Clothing Cutters. who work for both
the children's and mems clothing manu-
facturers. The meetings were attended
by 10000 vest, coat and trousers workers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
I. C. G. Issues Orders to Install
Without Delay Train Con-
troll Apparatus.
ENDS IA YEARS FIGHT
Lines Given Until Next Janu-
ary 1 to Report on Sys-
tens They Select.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. June Is. J
After fourteen years of study. ex-
pertinent, discussion and dissension the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-day
took the first positive step toward in
stallation of automatic train control de-
vices on all railroads of the United
States.
The commission issued an order re-
quiring forty-nine of the largest roads
to proceed as expeditiously as possible
toward installation of automatic train
controls on at least one passenger divi-
sion.
All OF the railroads out of New York
are affected by the order. and in many
cases the automatic train controls are
to be installed on divis ons out of New
York city, although such york was pro-
tested by the railroads. ~
All trackage on four eight or even
ten track lines, must be equipped with
automatic controls in many cases to
supplement the block signal system.
Every locomotive entering the division
selected for the improvement must like
wise be equipped.
Under the law the railroads must
have two years notice. The commission
has given them until January 81, 1925.
tributing to. il not essential toward.
the safety of lives of passengers and
train operatives in the United States.
The railroads are given until January
1 next to report to the commission the
device or system selected. Thereafter
they must report each month on the
progress of the work Of installation
In last January the Interstate Com
merce Commission issued an order upon
the forty-nine railroads named to-day
to show cause why installation should
not be made. Hearings were held in the
spring. The railroads advanced many
reasons against installation. They urged
that the devices should be further tested
and one finally selected and made
standard. The New York Central. among
others. was unwilling to install electrical
devices on trackage out Of New York be-
cause of difficulties involved with third
rail electric trains. Roads using the
same trackage could not get together.
Inventors and makers of automatic
control devices nearly swamped the COM
mission with arguments for immediate
and general installation Of control de-
vices.
The order issued by the commission
to-day provides for installation on
forty-nine divisions averaging 100 miles
each, total of nearly 5000 miles OF
single track road. Many Of the divisions,
however. are heavy traffic ones and
quite a number are four track lines,
which will greatly increase the total.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
CITY GARAGES PLANNED
TO END STREET PARKING
Police Making Survey for
Housing of Cars

The Police Department is making a
survey Of the city with the idea of es-
tablishing municipality owned and oper-
ated garages in. various sections to take
parked automobiles off the streets and
lessen the traffic problem.
This was learned yesterday when the
department replied to the Board of Esti-
mate in regard to proposal that a pri-
vate concerns had made to build public
garages to care for the cars that are
parked In the streets.
The report on the survey will be
transmitted to the Board OF Estimate
as soon as 1t is completed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
DRYS GO TO GUARD BORDER.
fnrsons Inaugurates Campaign n,
OEdcnsburC.

OGDENsBuRG, N. Y. June 15.-A cam
paign to end rum running along the
canadian border was inaugurated here
to-day. John S. Parsons. State Pro-
hibition Enforcement Director: Willia m
Brennan head of the Syracuse enforce
ment district, and force of dry agents
arrived here this morning to organize
the work.
Mr.. Parsons said new enforcement
district would be established for North
ern New York. with headquarters at
Malone. A large force OF dry agents Is
to be scattered along the frontier to
cover all roads crossing the boundary
line
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
HARDING UNABLE TO GO
TO HARVARD OR YALE
Universities Inuited Him to
Their Conlmencements.

WASHINGTON. June 10. - President
Harding, who has had under considera-
ton for several days invitations to go
to New England next week TO attend
the Yale and Harvard commencement
exercises. informed Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, to-day that he believed
It would be impossible for him to make
the trip.
The Senator called on behalf of the
two universities to urge the Presidents
acceptance OF the invitations.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
CARUSO'S GIFTS AMONG
STOLEN $1,000 JEWELS
Lewis's Summer Home One Of
Tuo Robbed at Belrnor.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HEaALp.
BELMAR, N. j., June 15.--Investigation
by the police here to-day revealed thar
Jewels valued at $1,000 were stolen
Tuerday night from the summer home
Of Il. r.. Lewis In Lake Drive here. Mr.
Lewis is treasurer Of the metropolitan
Opera Company.
The Jewels belonged to Mrs. Lewis and
mary were gif.s from opera stars. In
cluding the late Enrico Caruso.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
JUDGMENT AGAINST HUNTREss.

A judgment for s4.951.25 was entered
In the Supreme Court yesterday against
Lady Grace Esmee Mackenzie, explorer
and African big game huntress, who was
aued this week by Jacob Monske. owner
of the Herald Square Press. for breach Of
contract in the publication In December.
1919. of her book. The Broadway OF
Iungleland" Lady Mackenzie has coun-
tered with an action to recover $4,000
for alleged breach OF contract
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
JUDGE M,INTYRE RECovERs.

Judge Mcintyre OF the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions. who was taken i'll Tues
day afternoon and went to the sani-
tarium OF DIR. Jacob Glass, 81 Second
avenue, returned yesterday to his home
nj 1s3 West Seventy-seventh street. He
was reported much improved, and 1t is
expected he will return to his court
within a few days.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
FORMER BANK CLERK SUICIDE,

Edward Thorne Clarke. aged 80, shot
himself last night when in the bedroom
OF his home. at 52 West 134th street.
He was formerly employed as a clerk in
the Chase National Bank. but had bson
out of work for about six months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
BY BETTY BAXTER
Special Correspondent Of Great falls Tribuaa
Copyright. 1927 NV The Great Falls Tribune

Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
Washington. Aug. 5.-Does this
sound like midsummer? A luncheon Al
the White House, a dinner by a sen
ator and his wife, a dinner and dance
by one Of our social leaders, a dinner
by a justice Of the supreme court. q
luncheon by a cabinet hostess and
half dozen other parties equally as i'm
portant-it goes like a midwinter so.
cial chronicle to me.
However. all those things and more
took place this week, most of the large
functions being given for no less per
sonaSes than former Vice President
and Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. They
came here for a visit of about a week
and left last Thursday for their home
in Indiana.
They were abroad for several months
on the continent and in England and
stopped here on their way home. They
were entertained every single minute
and did a little quiet entertaining
themselves. Mrs. Marshall and her
former chum. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
did much shopping and calling togeth-
er. Mrs. Marshall shopped n day in
a gown Of soft black satin made on
simple lines. The skirts were gathered
a wee bit about the waist and hung
rather straight and reached to the an
kles. The bodice came down owe the
skirt and extended into sash ends
which tied loosely over one hip.
Senate Ladies' Have Luncheon
President and Mrs. Harding had the
Marshalls for luncheon Wednesday.
One Of the first things the Marshalls
did was to call at the White House.
You see these four are old friends and
Mr.. Harding was in the senate when
Mr.. Marshall presided over that body
and Mrs. Harding was a member OF
the ladies' of the senate organization
when Mrs. Marshall was it's head.
Senator and Mrs. Spencer of Mis-
souri, give a luncheon last Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Walsh
had a dinner in their honor last Tues
day night and asked additional guests in
for dancing later in the evening. the
dancing taking place on the roof OF
the Walsh mansion in Massachusetts
avenue. Justice James c. McReynolds
entertained them also. giving a dinner
Monday evening.
But perhaps the incest tribute paie
to Mrs. Marshall was the luncheon Civ.
en- just for her by the ladies' of thu
senate. who had adjourned for thu
! summer They got together to see bel
and enjoyed a picnic luncheon up a
the senate office building just as the,
usually do. That group of women were
closely associated with Mrs. Marshal
! during the years that Mr.. Marshal
was vice president. 1t was under Mrs
Marshall's direction. in fact. that ths
women of the senate organized fol
war work while the conflict was on
the weekly gatherings and luncheon,
proving so enjoyable and so successful
that the organization with Mrs. Cool
idge at it's head has carried ON just fol-
the fun Of it. though while chatting
they do sew for the hospitals.
Mrs. Work Entertains
| Mrs. Marshall vas very simpl,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Washington Society

, gowned at the luncheon Tuesday. She
wore a soft white silk sports skirt,
long and straight with a few gathers
around the waist and finished with a
| wide belt Of the material. Her waist
was a white %georgette model with
three quarter length sleeves. Her hat
vas large and round and the brim
scooped down. 1t vas black straw on
top faced with white georgette,
The cabinet hostess who entertained
this week was Mrs. Hubert Work Of
Colorado. wife of the postmaster gen
| eral. whose honor guest was General
Pershing's sister. The party was given
at the Chevy Chase club, the guests
being seated at one large table of the
wide veranda. Mrs. Work looked very
nice and cool in a costume Of pale grey
silk lace. The skirt was slightly
dropped. The bodice was simply made.
with three quarter flowing sleeves and
Her hat was of lavender hemp, round
and with a picture effect.
Two International Weddings
They do say that bobbed hair il go
ing out of fashion. they've been saying
30 for some time. yet it does seem as
though you see as many bodied heads
among the society KITS as ever OHe
Of our most interesting brides has
bobbed hair. Miss Elizabeth Howe.
daughter of Mrs. Emerson Howe. en-
gagged TO Alfred Gonzales Prada. Sec
rotary of the Peruvian embassy. which
will take place in New York some
time this month.
August ia rivaliDg June and October
for brides and important brides. too.
Two of the coming weddings are inter
national and there has been quite A
dearth of international matches lately
in Washington. The other one is that
Of Miss Mildred BromwelI. daughter of
Mrs. Charles NJ. Bromwell. and Capt.
Sidney Bailey. naval attache of the
British embassy. That wedding will
take place about August Is at the
summer home Of the brides grand
mother. Mrs. Matthew T.. Scott in
Charlevoix, Mich.
Another Washington wedding to take
place out of town will be that of Miss
Alice Harding, daughter of w. p. G..
Harding of the federal reserve board.
and Robert Thompson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen H. Pell. and grandson Of
Colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson.
The wedding will take place Monday
at the home of the brides brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Prince Jr. at Pride's Crossing, Mass.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
HOME
KITCHEN
By JEANETTE
YOUNG NORTON
Authority on Home Cooking
| Copyrfset 1871, ~ Newspaper Features. fnc

Novelty is always sought in dishes
for special occasions. even though the
novelty may consist not in unusual
food. but rather in familiar food pre-,
pared in unusual ways. Experienced
skill is required for this, as it is com
bining and f~lavoring. proper COOKING
and attractive serving that make a
novel dish a success. European cooks
have long ago tested the value of vege-
table. meat. fish and shellflsh short
cakes and pies. American cooks are
just Tearing the real value of these
dclicacies. Though the pies and short
cakes are excellent rs n means 1T us ng
up leftovers. yet fresh materials are
to b. preferrd.