davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Filled Quotas Hold Up
Five on Liner Chicago
French Hotelkecper Denied
Entrance Because He Was
Born in Africa

Five Of the passengers coming here
yesterday on the French liner Chicago
from Havre were detained by the i'm
migration authorities because the
quota for the countries in which they
were. born had been filled prior to
the vessels arrival. Three Of the pas
sengers undoubtedly will be permitted
to enter the country after the cases
are heard by the special board of in
quiry at Ellis Island, because they are
coming here to study. The other two
are held on technicality OF the rnmi-
grafton quota law.
Miss Candida Campo and Miss Car
men Ibanez, both Spanish girls, said
they intended going to a university In
the West, where they will study Eng
lish. Robert LIE Guyon, Frenchman,
explained that he was on his way to
Harvard.
Mohammed Abdullah, French hotel.
keeper in Marseilles, although citi-
zen of France, was born in Djiboatil, in
Africa. The September quota for
Africa being filed, the Frenchman was
compelled to go to Ellis Island. Miss
NJ. Durif, the fifth, was unfortunate
enough to arrive just after the Syrian
quota had been filled.
DR.. Melanie Lipinska, who holds a
degree from the French Academy of
Of nerve sympathy in medicine. DR..
Lipinska is almost totally blind. DR.
Adolf Wolff, president Of the Inter
national Chiropractic Educational So
ciety and educational director of the
New York School of Chiropractic,
headed a committee to welcome DR..
Lipinska.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Arnold, Constable & Co.
ITO BE Reorganized Soon
New management of Old Con.
!, Germ Will Be Made Public
i i'm a Few Days

4 Il WIS learned yesterday that Arnold,
Aonstabfe & Co., said to be the Oldest
ary goods establishment In the city.
wiil be reorganized shortly by prom
inent banking and cry goods interests.
The personnel which will head the bus;.
ness will be announced in few DAYS,
II was said.
q The concern, capitalized al $500. 900
wheH i was Incorporated in 1914, was
pounded in 1927 by Aaron Arnold. with
his nephew. George Arnold Hearn, as
Arnold & Hearn. Later Sir. Hcarn
with his brothers, withdrew from fine
firm and founded Hearn Brothers. now
known James A. Hearn &, Son. Later
danes M. Conztsble was admitted to
fhe Arnold hrnl, and since then the
business has been conducted by the
Arnold and Constable fnmilies. The
present president, Hicks A. Weather
bee is a great-grandson Of Aaron Ar.
nold and grandson Of the son-in law
of James NJ. Constable.
i The new management. IL was said.
will conduct the business AZ beitting
The old and well established name"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Girls, Alleging Frame.Un.
Convicted of Vagraney
Charges of Extortion Resulted
in Suspension of Three
Policemen

Two young women. whose ,s,..
sional charges OF extortion and s,t..,
resulted recently in the suspensior =
three policemen, were convicted ~ ~ -
grancy before Magistrate silbsrma, :.
tn. Wonaen's Court, YESTERDAY ANi rsa =
defendants, Rose Galway. twen+v ans
years old, of AZ West Seyertv-ss.o.ls ,Ons
street, and Rose Gerard Hulsizer twsr
ty-two, Of 81 West Seventietb stre-.
were remanded to the Florence crif,er,
den Home until October 2, when the
will be sentenced. 'As'
Tney were, arrested on September q
on the complaint of an investigator -
the American Social Hygiene Assoeis.
ton, of $40 Seventh Avenue. Tho
young women charged the arrest was :
"frame-up" because Of their aceuss.
tions on that afternoon which resulfsd
IN the suspension from duty of PatroI.
men Cummings, Curtin and Santan1 sris
The Galway girl and her fance. Peter
j. Candeau jr-, an importer, testfAsS
before committee appointed By Maror
Hyian that Santamaria, accompanies 5y
the other two policemen, attacked ker
and extorted money from her in an
apartment at 81 West SeTenty-frst
Street on Jul y15.
Magistrate Silberman said that had
he not found the young women guilty
he would. have been forced to urefe-
charges of perjury against the invest!-
gator for the American Sociay Hvgiers
Association,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
borough 4 Heads to Act
1" AS Baseball Umpires
Manhattan and Brooklyn News.
Il paper Men 10 Play for
81 Champinnal,;n

T. PERSONS attempting to razz the ur, .
ipiles at the baseball game for the
newspaper championship of New york
NH be taking chances with indiy;dna,a
lHt nigh degree, according to mn M
Mouneement made yesterday. which
was tnat the umpires will be Borouph
Hresidents julius Miller of Manhattan
~ .anG 9, Edward Riegelmann of Brooklvn
i Inc game viii be held tomorrow
morning at Ebbets Field. Broollvn
mwI,n masi mayor Hyan tossing the frst
E'ail' SPeclal Deputy Police Commits
!Noher John A. Harriss and Commits
,Sa oher OF Docks John II. DELANEY will
~ as otneiai scorers, and among the
sog.ss ,aS;.; VIII De numerous persons of
Roliticai' journalistic and baseball
prominence. 'A''
II The Manhattan team, which Ia co,
posed of members Of the N.,ysan- I'm
Club. includes Gibson B. Gray ir rsprl Icpu
tainl, The New York Tribune: Ja,' .np =.
H. Durkin, "The telegram: c. C. We.
den. "The Standard Union: John n
..Eavin, F. D. Benham and All Frrah
1.-THE. World; Philip A. pavne
Lharies Lovett, James Jemail and s.
N. Jackson, "The illustrated Da;iy
News; Schuyler B. Patterson md
WILLIAM Gregory. "The American.
George Boothby and Waldo G. Walker
GThe Herald; William G. Henderson
Frank Mallen and C. r. Bohnsaci,. the
New York City News Association. and
yames II. Loughborough and Philir
Brown. directors of publicity.
i Charles Hesslcr, of "The BROOKLYN
citizen" will head the team of tha,
borough, which is composed of mem.
hers Of the Brooklyn Press Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
q. A. II. Brands Herrin
Deaths Savage Butchery'
Tables Proposed Retaliation
for Attack ON Lincoln; No
Action Taken cn Bonus

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 29.-De.
nunciation of the mine killings st Her.
rim, H., as "sayagc butchery" was con-
ti!nued in resolution adopted at the
closing session of the ffty-sixth an
nual encampment Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic to-day.
The resolution had been recon-
Mended for tabling, when Robert W.
Mcbride, senior vice-commander In
chief, over the protests of Commander
IN Chief Pitcher, appealed to the en-
campment for the right to rsad tho
proposal. 1t was then adopted with lit
tle dissent. The resolution dealt with
labor situations in general, and said
shat se,fishness and disregard for pub
nc welfare were d played by both sides
OF the coal and fnil strikes.
Three resolutions PROPOSING retal;a-
; t,on by fhc soldicrc uf the North To tho
faction Of the Confederate veterans in
assasllng Abraham Lincoln at Rich
n9nd, Va. several months ago wers
NO action wss taken upon the honus
or upon the ,proposalto nrna,yamate ali
pu.siotic and veteran associations.
ne resolutions committee rerorted
that it had refused to recommend +.
resolution indors;ng enforcement Of
sne Volstead act, though every mem
per or the committee personally
favored such enforcement, believing
the matter to be political in naturs
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
DENLY Praises Work
OF Torpedo Airplanes
Secretary Says Maneuvers Indi-
cate Excellent Condition
of Naval Forces

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.- Secretary
DENLY, In a message to the commander
in-chicf Of the Atlantic fleet to-day, ex-
pressed the appreciation Of the Navy
Department of the results obtained in
the torpedo plane "battle" held off the
Virginia Capes Wednesday. The sue
cessful maneuvers conducted with the
torpedo planes and battleships, he said
shows that naval aviation is being de-
vel6ped along sound, constructive lines
as strong and aggressive arm of the
feet.
reports from the commander-in-
chief and returning Observers" Secre-
tary Denby said, "indicate that the tor
pedo planes practice, completed off the
,Capes Wednesday, was well executed
and that the maneuvers, both by the
planes in attacking and the battleships
in avoiding attack, demonstrated a
high state of execution. The 100 per
cent performance of the torpedoes was
most gratifying and creditable.
"The participation of forty planes
and one dirigible and their prompt re-
turn to their base after maneuvers sew
enty miles off the coast indicates the
excellent condition Of the forces. The
department is we'll pleased with the re-
suit of this practice and the advance
ment in the tactical use of free tor
pedo planes that it dem monstrated"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Cuba, Cleveland and
Frisco Say "HelIo!'
All Over Telephone
Demonstration al Gonven-
sion Of Phone Pioneers
Links Score of Ameri-
can Cities on the Wire

CLEVELAND. Sept. 20 (By The As
sociated Press) Members Of the
Telephone Pioneers Of America and an
Audience Of 1900 persons witnessed a
demonstration Of modern telephony at
to-niGht's session Of the ninth annual
convention OF the Pioneers, held in the
new Public Hall here. More than 1000
persons from all parts OF the country
who have had more than twenty-one
years' continuous experience in the
telephone world are attending the con-
Vention.
General John J. Carly, OF New York,
president Of the Pioneers, presided
and carried on telephone conversa-
tions with Havana on one end OF Il
telephone "set up and San Francisco
diate cities throughout the United
States answering a roll call.
On q huge map, set up on the stage,
tiny electric lights flashed as the diff
ferent cities throughout the country
answered to their names.
At San Francisco, Mr.. Bates, of that
Office, carried on a conversation with
General Cartv which was distinctly
heard, through an amplifer, by the
thousands in the local hall and all Of
the cities answering the roll call.
Havana said they distinctly heard
the applause of the Cleveland audience,
and Mr.. Bates, at San Francisco, said
he heard Havana clearly. Mr.. Bates
gave Havana the recipe for making a
mint iulep.
Leonard II. Kinnard, of Philadelphia,
president Of the Bell Telephone Com
president of the Pioneers organiza-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Benson Reelected Head
OF Catholic Mems Council

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.--Adoption
Of resolutions setting forth the views
of the organization on current prob
lens, and the election of officers, at
which Rear Admiral w. S. Benson, re-
tired, was chosen to succeed himself
as president, marked to-day's sessions
of the annual convention of the Nation
al Council of Catholic Men.
Among the resolutions adopted was
the recommendation by the council
that Catholic members of the legal pro-
fession compose the difference between
the faith and practice on the divorce
question and champion and
professionally the church's teaching
on divorce.
The resolution asserted that "frc-
quently, the indiscriminate acceptance
of any and every kind of divorce case
furnishes a scandalous illustration of
the difference between faith and prac-
tice" and the profession was urged to
make the terms synonomous for the
promotion of public morality.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

Independents, N that 1t aims to give
unhamperod freedom to expressions OF
any and all recent tendencies in Amer
ican art. was formed by the late
Hamilton Easter Field.
Mayor Hyian has been asked to open
the exhibition at the private reception
TO be held on the first night, which will
be attended by distinguished art pat
rens. menbers Of the salons and their
friends.
One Of the objects Of tho association
is to permit widespread familiarity
with native tendencies, and Mondays,
October % and 80, have been set aside
as free" days. School children also
will be admitted without charge on Sat
urday mornings, October 81 and 2s. !.
Nearly every state In the union will
be repre sented, and all schools OF art
conservative, modern, radical, in line
with the avowed purpose OF non
discrimination. 1t is show in which
any nrtist may submit his work for the
public's approval, provided it is sincere.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Macy Prices to Stand
Despite Jump in Tariff
Present Huge Stock Not To BE
Affected by the New
Schedules

S n. n. Macy q Co. gave out state
ment yesterday announcing that what
ever the effect Of the tariff might be
upon prices there would be no change
on that account in the prices Of the
merchandise bought by the firm before
the new schedules became effective.
Eve own stocks aggregating more
then 1000 Goo at retail" it was taid,
.all cf it desirable merchandise bought
before the new tariff law went into
cfecs.
Most Of these goods are on our sales
floors marked TO retail ut prices based
upon their cost to US, The remainder
are either in cur reserve rooms or in
transit.
There will be absolutely no increase
in the retail price Of single article
now in our stock, and such articles as
have not yet had their retail prices
marked upon them will be priced solely
on the basis Of their cost to US. We
will not, in any case, take advantage OF
any advances in the Wholesale markets
to increase the retail price Of any
merchandise we already own
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Ford Rushing Machines
For Russian Market
Thousands Of Automobiles and
Tractors Ordered by Busi-
rscss Men and Farmers
sreotul ptapntch to Tlc 4'YibNNe

Spcrtdi Dtspdtch 10 Tue IrtoNns
DETROIT, Sept. 20. Henry Ford has
orders for thousands OF automobiles
and tractors to be shipped to Russia as
rapidly as production and transporta-
tion will permit. Russian business
men and farmers are. c1amofing for
his wares, and there Is permanent
Russian market open to him.
These statements were made to-day
by Boris Mishell, manager of the for
eign department of the Allied Ameri-
can Corporation, which distributes
Ford products in Russia. Mr.. Mishell
came to Detroit for conference with
Mr. Ford. He left Moscow last month.
ain my opinion" Mr.. Mishell said,
tractors will prove among the most
important factors in the stimulation Of
commerce and agriculture in Russia.
The business men and peasants have
swamped us with orders"
The Allied American Corporation
was the first foreign organization to
receive franchise from the Soviet
government to import foreign merchan-
disc. 1t deals with the Commissariat
for Export, and this governmental de-
partment in turn sells the wares to
the consumers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
So Army Stations
To Be EIininated
Saving Millions
Cantonments, Flying F;e,A.
Ordnance Plants, MostIs'
Deteriorated, To Be soli
Leased, Material salvaasas !
From Tho Trfoune's Washington s.....

From Tho Trfbune's WASHINGTON p.
WA5HINGTo@. Sept. 2o-y',,ssas ,sas
OF dollars will be aaved to sbs .'0ns a.
mcat by the elimination Of ae4s.s,l s.s'a.
army stations, according to a 80
ment made public to-day BIZ tho NJ NJ
Department. The cut was mad. var
siblc By the recent movement ~ !.
troops into permanent posts
Most Of the stations to be r,,..
are cantonments, flying fields 'vn ara y as
pots, where the temporary h,,,,s, us-
have deteriorated, in MANI cs ~a,.alHgs
that upkeep is prohibitiye rss, r. 50
pied, permanent buildings wonId 1ceu- lu-
to be erected. nave
Certain reservations are ya,oi,
training purposes or for use - ioT
gency, and the real estate mn, r sineF.
will be leased under revocahlo tfasrea
or sold. All of the buildtngs ,rS nSsenss
terial not needed will be saIvaaadd d ma
The following cantonmen.s $50
East will be retained in charvs of the
caretaking detachmcnts for =, VS. snall
corps area training canps. ~
Camp Devens. Mass. fclea,
will be held on September 2al. y sac
Dix, N. ]. (surplus propertv w. 81. lamp
October 10, and Camp MsaSs Sais or on
(Franklin cantonment to be ~. Ad:
for tank school; fInal clean-nr ,ss,lhed ,s,d
October or November). Ths rSa Ss.s n
master depots at Port Newark Nas'sr-
be leased or sold. ~ - y
Ordnance Plants on Sale
Inc Erie Howitzer plan. ard 81.
Rocnester gun plant will be sold
Inc temporary ordnance reserve !.
rnupition depots at Morgan n az
A1.natol, N. J.; Tullytown, p "
Woodberry, N. j., will be ahand,ssla sla
Inc air service plants ct LONG TyI,sa TsI.s1
reserve depot, N. Y, and the cs.sis cIs.sha
Eimwood plant, N. Y. :, will be soIS I''ss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
More Railroads
Sign Agreements
With Shop Crafts
Total of "a Companies
Have Now Made Terms
With Unions; Train Dis
patchers C. O IN e Next
sneclnl psspateh 40 The rrtbune

CHICAGO, Sept. 2a,--Morc railroads
to-day signed the Baltimore agree
rncnt, which the shopcraft unions
ratified in Chicago on September 1s
to end the shipments strike, John
Scott, secretary Of the railway cm-
ployces' division Of the American
Federation Of Labor, announced, max
inr scventy-four companies which have
arranged peace terms with the men.
| B. NJ. Jewell, who directed the strike,
still is In New York comforting with
rail executives. Daniel Willard, presi-
dent Of the B. & O.. 10 aiding in the
conferences, Scott said.
On Monday the Railroad Labor
United Brotherhood OF Maintenance Of
way Employees and Shop Laborers for
an increase in minimum wages. This
petition asks rates Of pay DO fixed
which would virtually re-establish the
wartime wage scale.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20 (By The Asso-
cieted Press).--Arguments on the stat
Us Of chief train dispatchers. whether
they are officials or subordinate Of
officials, to determine their right to In
clusion in the wage and rulo agree
ments between carriers and the Ameri-
can Train Dispatchors' Association oc-
suped tho attention Of the Railroad
Labor Board to-day. No decision was
reached.
While the board was hearing nrgu-
ments by the roads executives, Ben
W. Hooper, chairman Of the board, was
eloseted with b. D. Robertson, head Of
the railroad fremen's organization
who asked for the conference with Mr..
Hooper to discuss pending rules dis
putas with oil the 20a Glass I carriers.
They have been before the board for
several months. The two main issues
in dispute are the unions request for
two flremen or automatic stokers on
all locomotives over 100000 pounds
weight and expenses while away from
home.
From The Tr!bwms's Washington Bureow
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Pointing
to the expectation Of greater business
in the handling Of fruits and perish
able products on Eastern roads, the
fruit growers express is rapidly en-
larging Its supply of refrigerator cars.
One hundred of these cars arc nearing
completion in the Potomac yards here.
In addition the shops Mt Indiana Har-
Dor, near Chicago, are to build one
, thousand cars OF similar type.
The fruit growers express hns been
organized by the Pennsylvania, the
Baltimore g. Ohio, the Southern and
other roads. The Florida citrus frui.
crop, among other products, will be
handled in part in the newly built cars.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Thousands Caught in Tie.up

Thousands Of commuters to jersey
City and other points in New jersey
we're delayed during the rush hour last
night when traffic was tied up for
eighteen minutes in the udson tubes
between the Hudson Terminal Building
and Exchange Place. A loose wire In
one OF the generators in power sub
station caused the signal system to Be
put out OF commission. The trains
sumed operation at sos o'clock
The ears remained lighted ana
there was no shut-off of power ON fbe
trains. No excitement attended tha
tie-up, although congestion was great
at the Hudson Terminal BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Coal Operators
Seek TO Balk
Profiteer Law
Injunction May BE Sought
Against Withholding of
Cars to Those WHO De-
s1and Exorbitant Prices
Anxious to "Make Hay
National Association de-
nies Purpose, but Ir1di-
vidnals Are Fighting Act

WASHINGTON, Sept. 60. An at
tempt will be made by coal operators
TO BLOCK the new Cummins- Winslow
law, intended to stop profiteering In
coal, Fedora! officials were told to-day.
1t Is said the operators will seek an
injunction directed at the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the Federal
fuel distributor to prevent the enforce
ment Of that part of the act which ena-
bles the commission to deny cars to
coal interests in interstate commerce
that are charging exorbitent prices. It
will be contended the act III this re-
spect Is unconstitutional.
1t is pointed out that II the operators
can succeed In tieing up. the enforce
ment Of the law until it Is interpreted
by the Supreme Court they will be
enabled to do much or all OF this sea
sons business unhampered.
Officials Of the National Coal Asso-
citation deny knowledge Of purpose to
enjoin the enforcement of the act. 1t
is we'll known, however, that many OF
the operators are fighting attempts at
Federal control OF their business.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (By The AS
sociated Press). - Coal-carrying rail
roads were urged to-day by Federal
Fuel Distributor Spens to make every
effort to break all records for coal ship
ments during October. To date the
roads have made splendid showing in
coal movement, Mr. Spens conceded.
but he urged that this be bettered,
even at the cost of increasing normal
railroad expense and without requiring
use Of the Interstate Commerce Com
missions power to lay down compul-
sorry systems Of preference for coal
movement. am
Mr.. spens notified the Interstate
Commerce Commission that in the
Judgment Of his Office 1t would be un-
necessary to lay any restriction on
present systems Of reconsignment of
coai in transportation.
The question OF bunker coal supplies
for fuel and cargo coal to foreign ships
has also been taken up with Mr. Spens
by representatives of foreign owners
and governments concerned, and an un-
derstanding reached that for the pres
ent such vessels will be expected to
stow coal in American ports only to the
amounts necessary to get them to for
eign ports. The best provision possible
Will be made for the ships to that
extent.
Reports to-day from New York state
authorities indicated possible short
age Of anthracite there and outlined
gency
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20. - Industries
in tho Pittsburgh district have serious
ly been hampered by lack of cars dur
irn he lAat ,{~s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
S. A. Business Marks Time

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Business
in Argentine, Brazil and Chile appears
to be marking time, according to re-
ports to the Commerce Department to-
day from its representatives in those
countries. Surveys of the economic
situations of the leading Latin Amer
lean republics failed to reveal any
burst of improvement, although condi-
tions were declared to have held their
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Autumn Salon Of Native
Art to Open October Is
All States and Schools Repre-.
senied in Exhibit Of Recent
An.arica,, Wo,.Ir

One OF the earliest art events of tha
season sea VIII be the Autumn Salon, which
VII ce opened on October Is by the
Sa,ons OF America, at the Anderson
Galleries. Park Avenue and Fiftv-rinthh
Street. This organization, which viii viii
prove competitor of .the Society OF
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20. - Industries
in tho Pittsburgh district have serious
ly been hampered by lack of cars dur
ing the last week. Some mining COM
panies reported reduced operations to-
dav
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

(centInusd from page ono,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY

Would you be interested in purchas-
ing an interest in concern that there
is every reason to believe will pay
from 200 to 800 per cert profit in the
next two years? A going concern five
years old; net assets over 100000.
Book value of stock per share 1928.
Assets-Florida real estate and mort
gage. Additional capital wanted to
make the profits mentioned possible in
next two years. For a short time inter
est in this company will be sold for
$125 per share. Best of references
can be given. Full Information given
to those in position to purchase Bank
able paper can be used Write Box 265,
aOrlando, Fla. ADV.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
FOR SALE

Five acres grapefruit grove in Lake
land Highlands. Four years old, in ex
cellent condition for quick sale, $4,000
1-3 cash, balance one and two years
Two choice residence lots on Johnson
Ave, one block from Southern Col
1ege. $500, easy terms. Eight room
modern home, east front, old colonial
style with garage, located on College
Ave-, one block from Southern Col
lege can be seen by appointment. j.!
q WILLIAMS INVESTMENT co.
Suite 202. Drane Bldg.
PssNNne 1888