davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Banditry Is Spreading
Along Ulster Frontier
Specinl Cable IN Tho 7r,b,,

Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc
DUBLIN, March A state of alarm
on the Ulster frontier is indicated in
reports received here to-day. Roads
there are still trenched and barricadcd
and are guarded by Ulster special
police.
A motor truck belonging to the firm
Of Brady in Clones was fired on last
night near Cavan, on tho fermanagh
boundary, and James Mulligan, who
was riding in it, was shot in the leg.
On Thursday Brady's manager received
notice, adorned by picture of a
coffin, warning that The company would
not be allowed to sell bread in the
northern area.
Persons living north of the boundary
who went shopping yesterday at Clone
were held up as they were returning
across the frontier and were forced to
take refuge for the night in nearby
farmhouses.
Trouble is feared unless the laison
officers are able to keep the reckless
trouble making elements in check.
TIPPERARY, Ireland, March (By
The Associated Press) THE local
branch of the Irish Transport Workers.
Union seized the gas works here to-day
and hoisted the red flag.
The manager of the works was re-
placed with an employee who had been
dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Film Reform Federat;on
Organized at Hollywood
Actors Who Refuse 10 Cona,..
Lives on High Standard
To Be Barred
lspeolul Dispotoh 10 rhe yy;b,,


Los ANGELES, March I'm ord..
place the motion picture industry n,.s =
the highest possible plane, the Te5as
ton Of Art was organized TO-DAY :
Hollywood. It's membership is m.4. y
up Of four other organizations-.,.
Writer'S Guild. the cinematograBbss.,
Association, the Actors Equity -,
the Motion Picture Directors As.a
citation.
Although its purpose in genera,
to further the good Of motion =.
lures. the federation plans to t.t
vigorous action against the md.
ables in the motion picture indns,,.
Actors or other members OF The (,
dustry who refuse to conduct tl,;.
private lives according to the b;rss.i s's.
standards arc TO be drummcd ons =
camp. so to speak.
The writer's, through their ro,..
sentatives, will refuse to sell ~ ~,
stories. the cinematographers viii ~. :.
fuse to photograph them, the Acto-.,
Equity will refuse to appear in -.
lures with them and the member. :
the Directors Association will rstrs.
to direct them Each of the fou, s,s -
sociations which 90 to make m =.
federation will elect three membs,'
to central board OF directors VII.
will enforce these rules. Frank Wooa.
production manager Of Famous PIavsss
Lasky, is the leader of the new row
ment for reform from within.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Luncheon on nPanAmerica
To Celebrate Reftting
Tomas LIE Breton, Argentine
Ambassador, Praises Har-
ding's Marine Program

Before she sailed for Rio de Janeiro
yesterday luncheon was served on
board the newly refitted steamer Pan
America, the latest addition to the
Munson Line feet. to celebrate her
entry into the South American service.
Among the guests was Tomas LIE Bre-
ton, the Argentine Ambassador.
This ship, which was formerly the
Palmetto State, is a sister vessel to the
American Legion and the Southern
Cross, and probably will be the swift
est of the three, She already has de-
veloped over nineteen knots on trial
runs. She is 535 feet long and Of 72
feet beam. Her passenger accommoda-
tions are 1876 in the first cabin and 174
in the third.
Ambassador lie Breton. in brief
speech, said that President Harding,
in ono of his most forceful messages.
had just shown that 1t was necessary
that an independent merchant marine
be under private management. He also
recognized that continued trade must
be reciprocal and that international
commerce can only De maintained by
both buying and selling.
One Of the features OF the ship,
which has been richly redeccratcd, is
children's play room. Among her pas
scngers are William J. O"Toole, Amer
lean Minister to Paraguay, and Mrs.
O'T'oole and their fourteen months old
son; William w. Hawkins, president Of
the United Press Association, and j..
W. Allen, president of the Foreign
Banking Corporation. The Pan Amer
lea will stop at Rio, Montevidco and
Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Neglect of Sabbath Laid
To Films and Motor Cars
Only One of the % Sunday
Observance Bills in Legis-
lature Became Law

Moving pictures and automobiles are
among the reasons given for the neg
lect of the Christian Sabbath, in the
sixty-fifth annual report of the New
York Sabbath Committee made public
yesterday. Conditions are worse in
cities than in rural communities, ac-
cording to the report.
Twenty-Five Sunday bills were intro
duced in the state Legislature, but only
one became law, according to the re-
General prosperity, the consequent
port. This was the bill creating a CEN
sorship over moving pictures.
In viewing the disregard for Sabbath
observance the report states:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Son Says He Shot Father,
Who Refused Him $4,000
Money Was Awarded Youth IL
Years Ago for Loss of
Arm. Police Saw

Four shots which lodged in the check.
shoulder and right leg of Charles
Wentz. of 4S7 Palisade Avenue. Jersey
City. who is in the Jersey City Hospi-
tai in serious condition, were fred
yesterday by his son, Carl, eighteen
years old, according to the police.
Carl's left arm was cut off in Il troll
ley car accident when he was six wears
old. The elder Wentz collected judg-
ment of $4,000. Four years ago Carl
left home and was employed until n
month ago as caretaker of White
Plains house. Recently he demanded
the $4,000, which the father refused to
give him. Carl showed up Friday. and
when the money again was refused he
left in q rage and returned after mid
night with pistol, according to the
police.
81 fired the shots at my father" Carl
said in his alleged confession, "just to
lay him up for a while. asked him
about the money. He said he would
not give it to me. Then | pulled the
gun. He said Go ahead and shoot
and fired five times and went away to
my sisters"
Carl was arrested at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Harry Klein, also of 4S7
Pallsade Avenue. She said he had not
told her OF the shooting. He was held
without bail for ten days for examina-
ton pending the outcome OF his IA
theirs condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
School for Pages
OF Stock EXCHANGE
Opened by N. Y. U.
Instructions in Business
English, Mathematics and
Wall Street Tactics Will
Be Given After Closing

Announcement was made yesterday
that school for the 200 pages en-
ployed in the Stock Exchange had beep
established by Dean A. WELLINGTON
Taylor, of the Wall Street division of
New York Univ rsity, at 90 Trinity
Place. The school is known as the
New York Stock Exchange Institute.
1t is rated as high school and gives
instructions four days week after the
closing OF the exchange in business
English, business mathematics and
Wall Street tactics.
The school was established at the
request Of officials of the exchange
For several years rule has been in
force that no boy could be employed as
runner in the exchange who did not
attend school regularly. Cameron
Beck, head of the personnel department
of the exchange, said that each boy
got a slip in his weekly pay envelope
reminding him that boys who took this
New York University course would
stand the best chance for promotion.
we are giving to these boys, from
the exchange, work which has special
bearing on that which they are doing"
said Dean Taylor. They frequently
heANC oSSootoii W WIllc OUT OCQerS Tor
buying or selling stocks and bonds that
come in over the telephone mistake
in letter or figure might mean a con-
siderable loss. Consequently we have
stressed penmanship in connection
with the class in business English.
"Ihe unusual feature of our course
is the two hours given over every week
to the study of Wall Street This is
the class that appeals to the boys most
of all. In simple terms We explain the
functions of Wall Street and the need
of an organized market. The boys see
the exchange as place where men
shout themselves hoarse and where ap-
parent confusion predominates We
teach them the laws governing this
apparent confusion, thus making their
work more interesting to them and
more valuable to their employers. We
explain to the boys that their work is a
necessary cog in the wheel of finance
and as important to Wall Street as
money itself"
Next year the institute will increase
the scope of its work by adding courses
in higher accounting, business law and
economics.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Curb Failure
Shuts Branches
In Many Cities
Ernest III. Clarke & Co. Go
to Wall With Liabilities
of $4OO,OOO and Given
Assets Set at ss25O.OOO
Hope to Aid Customers
Dissipation of Quick Sc
curities Feared if Busi-
ness Had Been Continued

The stock brokerage house of Ernest
H. Clarke e. Co., of Rector Street,
was added to the list of failures of Sc
curity dealers yesterday. After the
filing Of petition in Involuntary bank
ruptcy in the United States District
Court the suspension of the firm from
regular membership in the New York
Curb Market Association was an
nounced.
According to the petition the con-
Germ has liabilities of 100000 and as
Learned Hand appointed David Hunter
Miller receiver under bond of $50
000 The pctitionng creditors and
their claims were William Kobe, $500;
the Polygraph Printing Company, $50,
and Walter Z. Willis, $50.
Many Branches Closed
Clarke & Co. have branch Offices in
Cleveland, Detroit. Denver, Hartford
Conn.,; Montreal, Toronto and other
cities. The doors of these Offices were
closed Yesterday and the books for
warded to New York pending contem-
plated reorganization.
The following statement was issued
uy nays a. w dundmS, Oh ao EXchange
Place, counsel for the concern:
"E. II. Clark & Co. have deemed it
advisable to place their affairs in the
hands of the courts in order to pre-
vent preferences among their custom
ers. For the last several weeks they
have suffered a loss similar to that
which caused so many brokerage
houses to liquidate.
Nav Reorrou;yo Coo,
"a continuation of the business
would have resulted in a dissipation of
the quick assets on hand and would
have left nothing but slow assets to
protect those customers who had most
faith in them. We believe they will
be in a position to make satisfac-
tory settlement with their customers.
and with the help of their friends they
hope to reorganize the firm in the very
near future"
Judge Hand issued an order appoint
ing Harold Remington receiver for
Schulkind Brothers, who went into
bankruptcy on Friday. The suspension
OF this concern, as we'll as that Of
Charles G. James & Co., which also
failed Friday, was announced yester-
day by the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change. James & Co. were also sus-
pended from associate membership in
the New York Curb Market Asso-
ciation
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Two Quell Workhouse
Revolt; Foil Jail Break

William Masterson, workhouse mas-
ter, and George Byrne. a guard. the
only two officials on duty at the Middle
sex County Workhouse. three miles
southeast of New Brunswick, N. j.. OK
perienced rough time yesterday morn
ing, but they kept Sam Stillwats. con
vlctcd Of beating his wife; George
kenlck, vagrant, and thirteen other
prisoners from breaking out Of tn
sleeping ward.
The revolt was begun by Stillwats
who. with the others, was scrubbinr
the floor in the ward. Stillwats. who
IS giant physically, threw down his
mop and announced that he would do
no more work. Masterson started for
the prisoner. but both Stillwats and
Kenlck jumped on him.
The other prisoners then rushed for
the doors. Byrnc, however, who was
downstairs. locked the gates, rushed
through the group of prisoners, and
found Masterson still trying to pacifv
Stillwats and Renick. Byrne did q lit,
tie persuading, too, knocking Stillwats
down with club and he then threw
handouts to Masterson, who subdued
Renick. After the two leaders had
been put in solitary confinement for
the weekend the other prisoners be-
came quiet
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Medical Society
DenOunces Claims
OF Chiropractics
They Seek to Dis
credit All Other Methods
of Treating Disease and to
Break Down Health Laws

The Medical Society Of the County
of New York, issued statement yes
terday declaring that the publicity
crusade for chiropractic, now being
launched in all parts Of the country
was built on the ruins Of the public's
shattered faith in patent medicine. -
The statement declares that the aim of
the crusade is to "discred,. all other
methods Of treating disease. and to
break down all health laws with which
they come into conflict
George w. Whiteside, counsel for
the medical society, prepared the re-
port, which declares that the chiro-
practor appreciates the public's i'm
patience with intricate scientific ex-
plantations" and seeks simple ex-
planation of the cause for disease.
The statement alleges that chiro-
practors employ the ablest efficiency
experts, and there is mot a weakness
Of the human nature that is not ap-
pealed to- in the advertising campaign
In New York State, the statement
says, the chiropractic campaign is for
the additional purpose Of obtaining the
passage Of the Dunnigan bill or sim
liar legislation to Iegalize ali present
chropractors, no matter how ignorant.
The eight notes of the "chiropractc
gamut," as given in the report, arc "bu-
man weakness, faith, hope, charity,
prejudice, ignorance, superstition and
despair. and it is on this scale that the
propaganda is now being played in al
most every town and hamlet"
The report also says that the chiro-
practor "uses the testimonial of the
patient who was saved from suffering
and DEATH" and that "most of these
testimonials so used are gathered by
centrally organized bureau, and sold by
tens of thousands to practitioners all
over the country"
One hundred thousand copies Of
circular purporting to tell of the "mr-
aculous cure of little Miriam Rubin, of
Waukegan, Ill.," who was said to have
been near death with a strange dis
ease called "babbling Sickness" are
cited in the report.
"This case" says the report, "was
investigated by The journal Of the
American Medical Association, and
found to be hoax"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Burned Girl Cured After
Is Grating Operations

~ DALLAS, Tex, March 4.-Dorothy
Cannon, six years old, who has under
gone fourteen serious operations and
forty-five skin grating applications
will be discharged as cured from a
hospital here within another month
Dorothy was given up as dead when she
was found lying on a live wire in a
puddle of water last June and then
looked upon as hopeless case for two
months after she was brought to the
hospital.
Members of the family and many
persons who became acquainted with
the little girl through her illness in
sisted upon giving skin.
The only trouble we have had" the
surgeon in charge said, ais selecting
dates for the skin grating. There
we're always too many present trying to
give their skin"
Dorothy has been able to walk little
more than week, but in that time has
gained several pounds in weight, and
pounds,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Mental Examination for
Boy Halted by Court
Youth i'll Custody Of Children's
Society Is Charged With
Attackiuo Girl

Counsel for fiftcen-year-ol Donald
B.. Armstrong jr.. son Of wealthy
printer, of 317 East Ninth Street.
Brooklyn, obtained from the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday q stay preventing
Justice Robert ]. wilkins, of the Chill
dren's Court, Brooklyn, from conduct
ing proposed examination into the
mentality of his clients son.
The Armstrong boy is charged with
Juvenile delinquency, and is in the GUS
tody of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children. He is charged
with having attacked -year-old
girl.
In his plea for the stay Counsel John
c. Judge said: M client feels deeply
aggrieved at the thought that his boy,
whom We all believe absolutely inno-
cent of the charge, should be subjected
to an examination into his mental
competency before his trial. Such
treatment of person charged with a
crime, unless he pleads insanity. is be-
yond the jurisdiction of any court
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Is This New York? Stranger
Asks Police; Sent to Hospital

A man walked into the detective
bureau at Police Headquarters last
night to inquire if this was New York.
Lieutenant McCarrck said it was and
asked him who he was. The man said
that was just the trouble-hc couldn't
remember. After interrogating him for
almost an hour, the police sent him to
Bellevue Hospital as victim of
amnesa.
He is about thirty three years old
and wore soft brown hat, a gray
overcoat and blue suit. The initials
"A. K.' were in his hatband.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

iuyury Of living, the spirit ~ =.
indulgence the pleasure -seekino sels- s
pens1ty of the people and the pro
now quite within the reach Of means
Jof1ty OF the people. the aotos as- NJ
moves and the inevitable plsssx 'hs
amusement and exciteinet.t-t@aase @ oi
other cooperative causes are ps re.n, ana
bie for the prevalent neglect tespsonsi-
CHRISTIAN Sabbath. These ara NE
more respectable causes. Then =. sne
are gross enemies Of the sabbatb'' 'aefe s9
places where iawlessness and Cod ne
ness ,prevail-the sunday games D''ess. .
gambling resorts. All these divsr. aad .a
mind from profitable employment 'hs
lawful recrestions." ne and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Navy Orders

From The Tri6ume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 4.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
James. Comdr. A. j., to u. 8. s. Meredith
Mhi TMnhoup; Comdr; A. Il, to Hampton Roads.
Ekiund. Lit. Comdr. r. N. to Buffalo.
Keller. Lt Comdr. H. r.. to U. S. S. Lang
Icy.
Mecabe. Lit. comdr. II. ", to U. $. s.
Langley
Bennett. Lit. A. c., to U. s. s. Eagle H.
Harlow, 1t. H.. to U. S. S. Sacramento
sengar. Il q. g) H. C., to U. S. S. T-s.
Rhodes. Ems. c. W., to San Francisco
Rust, Ems. H. c.. to U. s. s. Arizona.
NienIau,4, ut. H. c. e. c.. to Norfolk
Macdonald, Oh. Boen. J. H.. to Phiiadel-
phis.
kylIberg. Bosn. V. H.. to U. S. s. Potomac
payne. Bosn G.. to U. s. s. Red Wing
Ch'ids, Gun r.. TO Squadron s.
Reeves. Carp p. W., resigned
). ~ Siewars. Oh. Pharm. r. H, resigned
,.cense. Pay Clk. r. A., TO u. s. S. Antares.
Bates. Ap ~ W., to u. 8. S. Roma
x.ri.. l.. {. CTS, to U. .. 9. v.r.
Sassl 1t. l5Hs) A. ecL.3). 10 New York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Senate Resolution Challenges
Harding's Hayti Appointment

WASHINGTON, March 4.-President
Harding's appointment of Brigadier
General John H. Russell, Marine Corps.
as special envoy and American high
commissioner of Hayti, was challenged
in a resolution introduced to-day by
Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah.
The resolution proposed an inquiry
by the Senate Judiciary Committee as
to the right of the President to appoint
a special envoy without submitting his
name to the Senate
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Germans Join u. S. Guard
Armed Civilians Assist Anaeri.
can Patrol ON Rhine

COBLENz, March A.-German civil
ians, all Of them war veterans carrying
sawed-off shotguns, are being employed
to guard the barracks of the American
forces in Germany and to drive army
trucks because of the reduction Of the
American forces.
The entire American area will remain
under the command of Major General
Henry t. Allen, although the imminent
reduction TO one-tenth of the former
American forces will make necessary
French reinforcements. After Nav
the American activities will be limited
to Coblenz and Ehrenbreitstcin.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

guest of honor yesterday at recep-
tion given by tho Mt Holyoke Club of
New York at the Hotel Astor. said:
II never saw girl smoking at Mt
Holyoke, nor did / ever smell cigarette
smoke In the dormitories"
She snid that since the war, the spare
time which the girls had devoted to
bandage making and knitting, was spent
now IN outdoor sports, with special
emphasis on the "Outng Club" which
arranges hikes, mountain climbs and
bird hunts.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Kills Himself after Losing
Life's SuuingS in Stocks

CHICAGO. March A coroner's
verdict of "suicide while despondent," ;"
was the dividend of Peter Kanis, bar
ber shop owner, on thousand shares
OF "blue sky stock purchased with his
life's savings a few months ago. He
shot himself.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Mt. Holyoke Cigaretteless
DIR. Stokey Says She Never
SmelIed Tobacco in ColIege

Smoking is not burning question"
at Mt: Holyoke College, however much
1t agitates the heads of some other
women's colleges.
DR.. Alma G. Stokey, head of the bot
any department of Mt. Holyoke. tho
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Army Orders

FROM The Tribane's Washington Bxrsnu
WASANGTON, March 4-Army order.
issued TO day follow:
Cavalry
Holt, Capt. r. T., to Louisiana Nat cu.ro
FrsnkIinton. o ~
Bowie, 1t. Col. H.. TO Takoma Park.
Nicholson Mat NJ. W., to Camp Dix
Medical Corps
Peyton, Capt. r. L., resigned.
Di!lard. Contract Surg. !. Ri c.r
Jackson. S""ip
Infantry
sullivan, Lit. c.. F., resigned.
Aicntenwaiter Lit L. E., to -Missoua
Chemical Warfare
Bear, Capt. n. X, to PhiIadelphia
smiley. Lit. E.. TO Edgewood Arsenal
MISCELLANEOUS
Hardisg, Maj. w. B., Ord. to Ft Monro.
Lit. w. L.. Coast Art, to Pitts.
burgh. ~ w ''sS-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-11
Ql vk11 UInfA lI.A6m7

( 4 y Eisf
1sf nervozfe nepokojnei All
ano najskorej iedlo je tonAu na
prfeine. Ked nemo5ete dojcit'
syoje diet'a, q jestli nerastie i ns.
tuenie Cd yasho prsnsho mlieka,
daite mu Borden's Eayle Brand
Milk-ten pokrm, ktory So ada-
rom vychoval sta tisfce dietok.
L'ahko sa da pripravit len DO.
lejte varenej vody, ako lie dprava.
" tychto rovinach y cas1 ra
cas- najdcte ohlasku Bordenovlio
Eagle Brand mlieka, pokrnlu, kto.
~ vych6val Wac zdravych detf
nez vsetky inc pripravene detskt
pokfmy dohromady. Vyrezte ohla.
sku a posDte tl postou ma The
Borden Corhpang, New York, q
odtfal' dostanete zdarma, 60 po.
trebujete, poucenie vo' vasej vlast
neJ reel ako krmit' deti,a Alebe
detskd knizku, a1ebo recepty Ia
priprayovanie chutnych jedal .
Eagle Brand mliekoh, ziadajte
81 dPa rnena, ktord knizku by ste
chcelh mat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-11
sLovENsK4M oBCHODNfKoM
DO poZoRNOSTI.

Name redakcii asi 600 kras-
nych obrazov, zobrazujncich oslo
bodenie sko-Slovenskej republi-
ky. Obrazy sd vysokej umeleckej
ceny hodia sa nielen "a ram, ale
al pre- obchodne stenove kalenda-
re. Predame ich lacno, lebo sa ich
chceme zbavit'. Name tiez mapy
Cesko- o-Slovenska, ktore mozu byt'
pouzite pre- stenove kalendare ale
bo davane ako vianocny dar pre-
kostymerov.
Dajte svojim kostymerom nieeo
|noveho, casoveho ME stale jed
make obrazky obnazenych zien, co
poriadna rodina nevyvesi nikde.
O ceny inc informacie Haste Sd
osobne alebo telefonicne v redak-
eli tychto novin..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-11
Is NIL 0AZoVYCH
KGR PoLOzENE
Gag kdrasie nAsledkom toho cd 1
septsmbra.

Patnast mil gazovych rur, kto.
re East Ohio Gas Co. mala polozit
PRIV nez zvysena skala "a gaz by
vosla do platnosti, bolo uz polo.
zene, dl'a oznamenia dradnikoy
tejto spolocnosti v utorok.
Gazova spolocnost' bude pokra.
covat v kladenf rlr az do zimy a
bude uvadzat' gaz do domov tax
.rychlo, ako hlavne rnry budti kla.
dene. Doteraz uz Wac sto domov
zaopatrene bolo gazom.
Nova skala "a gaz, ktora vojde
Y platnost cd l. septembra, je 81
centov "a tisfc kubicnych, stop ga
zu az do 10000 ku. stop. Ia d al.
sich 5000 stop pc 40c "a tisic, "a
d'alsich 5000 stop po SOC "a tisic
"a d'alsich 5000 stop po Soc za
tisic a kto spali vyse 25,00O ku
stop gazu mesacne, bude platit
po Csc "a kazdych 1000 ku. stop
Kto ale nezaplatil by svoj 4.
Get "a gaz urceny eas, bude krem
toho platit' &c Wac ma kazdych
1000 ku. stopach.