davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Fire Creeping Down
On Entombed Miners
Experts Say No Signals Have
Come From Az Victims,
but Digging Continues
specic1 piaputoh 10 Tna r,ib,,.s


JACKSON, Calf, Sept. Sire in
the Argonaut shaft, smothered at the
2,600-foot level by bulkheading, is
creeping slowly down the shaft toward
the tomb of the forty-seven miners
buried alive twelve days ago.
Oil-soaked tirnbers are giving the
fire foothold, and while the shifts Of
men in the Kennedy workings are fight
Ing their way step by step Che smold-
ering fire is creeping downward, carry
ing the deadly fumes toward the place
where the forty-seyen victims were inn
prisoned.
Officials announced to-day that they
have established beyond doubt that no
signals have been heard from the
miners in the trap. Experiments show
they say, that the sounds reported by
rescue workers were made by workmen
IN other parts of the Kennedy shaft.
The geophone, the scientific instr,1-
ment called into play to detect tappinra
or other signals from the Argonas1t
shaft. has failed entirely to bring any
tldings. The experts are packing m
their geophone, oxygen helmets and
other scientific paraphernalia and will
leave the task of rescue to The iro,,
muscles of the pick and shovel men
The best the rescuers now hope for
is to reach the Argonaut shaft on the
Goth day after the fire and explosion
that sealed the forty-seven Argonaut
miners in their prison nearly mile
under ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Hylan Unable to Greet
Sulgrave Delegates
British Members of Institute
Coming Here ON Mission
of Good Fellowship

John A. Stewart. chairman of tho
Board OF Governors of the American
branch Of the Sulgrave Institute. told
those attending a luncheon yesterday
of the women's committee of the Sui
grave Institute at the Lawyers Club.
lie Broadway, that Mayor Hylan will
not be able to receive the British dele
cation coming to this country on d
patriotic tour when 1t pays its formal
respects at City Hall.
The Mayor told Mr.. Stewart in n
letter that 1t would be Impossible for
him to appear personally at City Hall
because OF other engagements.
The visitors, who are expected To-
morrow ON the Adriatie, include Sir
Charles Wakefield, Lady Wakefield.
Miss Wakefield, Sir Arthur AdIineton
Haworth. M. p; Sir William Letts' NJ
2; Mr.. Harold Spender, well known
London journalist. and Representatives
OF Canada and Australia. The dala-
gates will tour the middle West. 20
into Canada and return via Wash;ng.
ton, OF, q mission of good Fellowship
The delegation will be met IN anfo-
mobiles, and it is expected that ora If
the cars will be that of Polica ron,-
missioner Enright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Here From Sing Sing
Andrews an Accuser
Convicted Broker Asserts His
Pittsburgh Associates Dou-
hle.g .rossef Hsrss

Herbert D. Andrews, former head Of
Fl. D. Andrews & Co., dcfunct stock
brokers, who is now serving two
year sentence in Sing Sing on a charge
Of grand larceny, during examination
yesterday by the attorney for the firms
receivers made admissions which are
expected to result in proceedings
against business associates In Pitts
burgh.
Andrews minated, under question:
ing By David Haar, that he had been
double crossed" and said that certain
securities had been turned over 10 his
Pittsburgh associates as collateral
which was never entered property unop
the firms records, Mr.. Haar Then s5e-
ciared that IL further investigation re-
yaals the truth OF the charge he would
start action to convert these securities
70 the assets of the bankrupt company.
The hearing was postponed until Tues~
day pending the inquiry.
The Andrews firm failed with Iiabi1i-
ties Of $685. 900 against assets of SO. 900
but an action which will be heard dur
ing October also has been instituted to
draw the properties of Mrs. Maude An
sirews into the settlement Her name
had been given formerly as the CO.
IN shs aym.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Wife Stops Plan
OF Jersey Judge
To Take Reno Trip
Clyde I'D. Souter Arrested
ON Writ Charging He
Sought Divorce; Said AM
other ssUndersfood'' Him

Clyde ID. Souter, judge Of the Sec
ond District Court, Jersey City, and
professor at the New Jersey Law
School, Newark, was arrested yester-
Gay on a writ OF re exeat obtained by
his wife, Mrs. Genevieve 3. Souter,
who alleges he is planning to go to
Reno and get divorce.
Judge Souter was arrested at his
Offices, 81 Clinton Street, Newark. and
taken before Vice Chancellor Church,
who held him in $4,000 bail.
In her petition fog the writ Mrs.
Souter charged. that her husband has
been spending holidays and week ends
signed his several Offices, she said and
announced his intention to leave for
Reno on September 15, and after OBJ
tanning divorce to settle in the
West.
"My husband told me that with his
experience he 5ould make a success in
the West" Mrs. Souter said. He has
an income of about $4,000 year. He
also saids he did not care for me any
more, that he had found woman
whom he realized he loved because
she understands him. He carries her
photograph about and goes out leaving
HE aloHe WIN our TOUR enliQFen.
Mrs. Sorter said that the "other
woman" was an employee of the New
Jersey Law School until July 15 last.
This is not his first infatuation, she
asserted, but is the third. On the two
previous occasions she forgave the
Judge for the sake Of keeping the
family together. He now planned, she
charged, to leave her without means
of support. although he had arranged
to place their three older children in
school. The youngest child is nine
months old.
Mrs. Souter has filed a suit for
separate maintenance in which she
charges her husband had urged her to
go to Reno and get divorce. The
couple were married in Summit, N. d.,
on July %, 1911. "a =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
q. S. Seeks Writ Against
American Tobacco Firms
Federal Trade Conarnission
Brings Action When Conpa-
mics Refuse 10 SHOW Records

Action was taken yesterday before
Circuit Judge Martin Il. Manton, In the
Federal District Court, By the Federal
Trade Commission TO compel the
American Tobacco Company, Inc, III
Fifth Avenue, and the p. Lorillard Com
pany, Inc, lie West Fortieth Street, TO
cause the surrender of records in ref
erence to their Interstate and foreign
commerce in tobacco and tobacco prod
ucts. Judge MaHton reserved decision
after consideration of motions made by
Arthur S. Barnes for the issuance OF
peremptory mandamuses on the ground
of the alleged continued refusal OF the
companies to surrender their records,
and directed counsel to submit briefs.
Mr.. Barnes explained that the Trade
Commission, having been refused ac-
cess to the records sought, instituted
equity suits In order to obtain Informs
ton to mako the report called for by
the resolution of the Uiiited States Sem
ate. adopted in August, 1897. AIternata
inandanauses were at that time granted,
but have not been complied with, Mr..
Barnes said.
The refusal Of the tobacco companies
TO surrender their books, Mr. Barnes
stated, is based on the claim that under
the Federal trade act neither the COM
mission nor Congress has the power TO
demand the surrender of records in
voiving interstate as well as intrastate
business. The opposing counsel con-
tended that grant of mandamus
would constitute an unreasonable
search and seizure, and cited decisions
dsting back to 1851 to uphold him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Willard Peace Plan Seeks
compromise OH Seniority
No Full Rights Would BE Re-
stored, According to Chicago
prna,.es Gsaas. -

Paper's Story Of Proposal
CHICAGO, Sept. s.-The plan Daniel
Willard, Of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
way, Is said TO have proposed for In
dividual agreements for settlement of
the shipments strike, as SO far OUT
lined, does not mention seniority rights.
"The Chicago Daily News said TODAY.
According to this published story the
seniority question would be compro-
missed, although fun seniority would
not be restored.
The outline Of the Willard PROPOSAL
as given by "Thc Daily News" follows:
All rnen to return to work in posi-
ton OF the class they originally held
on June 30, 1922, and at the same
point, and as many Of such men as pos
sible are Co be put to work at present
rate OF pay and all employees who have
been on strike or under pay not later
than October l next except such men
as have been guilty of proved acts OF
violence
'The relative standing as between,
themselves of men returning to work
ana men laid off, fnrloughed or on
ieave OF absence, including general
chalrmen or others, who were IA of
June 80. 1922, properly on leave Of All
sence, will be restored as of June 80.
1922, and they will be called back to
WORK IN that order. as defined &bove.
II dispute arises as TO the YeIn.
i've standing Of an employee or en-
ployses, or 1t any controversy growing
out Of the strike cannot be otherwise
aaJusted By the carrier and said EN-
pioyee or employees, the matter shall
DC referred by the organizations parties
70 fhis agreement, the employees or
the carrier In the interest Of any en-
ployee who may be aggxfeved to q com-
niission % bN established and conssi-
Iuted az hereinafter provided, for final
declsion by majority vote.
The commission referred to shall
be composed of the five chief officers
81 the train seryice hgotherhoeda and
nye railroad officers experienced in
matters Of thfs kind and selected from
TIE railroads. agreeing hereto. This
commission shall be constituted forth
Win upon the signing of the agree
nent and shall have Jurisdiction to DE-
eide all cases that may be rsYerred Ia
= On or before May 81, 1923, hut not
inasmuch as this agreement ia
reached Tor the purpose Of composing
"a apiTlt q compromise this eontro-
- ,fita tftuSe SfdJpS on strike on
me railroads signing same, ali parties
hereto agree that neither this settle
nent nor any decision OF the COM
mission above provided for shall be
Used or cited in any other contro-
y,ersy between the parties or between
ihe riliToads signing tho same orsany5
other class or classes Of their en-
ployees in another controversy tha4
fnay hereafter arise.
Both parties pledge themselves that
10 intimidation nor oppression shalI
pc rractisad mex psruittad against anv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Oppose Japanese Colony
Near Fort Macarthur
Caiifornians Send Protest to
Washington Against Leasing
of Ten-Acre Plot

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.--Reauest
from the San Pedro, Calf, Chamber
Of Commerce that the Federal govern
ment take action to Safeguard Fort
Macarthur, California, from danger re-
sulting from proposed lease Of ten
acres of land adjoining the fort to a
Japanese syndicate for thirty-three
years, was received to-day by Score
tary Weeks, having been forwarded by
Senator Hiram Johnson and Repre-
sentative Lineberger, of California,
and Representative Johnson, Of Wash
ington.
Secretary Weeks announced that he
had placed the matter before the army
general staff for examination, but he
did not believe the Federal auth critics
could act to prevent the confirmation
of the lease beyond appealing on the
ground of national defence to the par
ties involved.
The chambers request said, in part.
that it was believed that an alien
colony immediately under the fire con-
troll of the fort would be q dangerous
menace in time of war and asserted
the government should act now to safe
guard its property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Former Cars Relative
Sought i'm New Orleans
Youth Deserted Greek Vessel
After Having Arrived From
Dram, AIgiers

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 3. Federal
authorities to-day began a search for
Eugene Douwan, twanty-one years old,
said to be a relative Of the former
Car of Russia, who arrived here re-
Gently as q mess boy on the Greek
steamship Efstathios from Oran, AL
giers, and deserted the ship before it
sailed hack.
AS Douwan had no American PASS
pert, orders for his arrest were issued
when his disappearance was reported
by the captain. z
Douwan, according to the master of
the Efstathios, is the son OF Grand ADJ
miral Douwan, who was killed when
the Russian battleship Kensoi ostruov
was blown up in the Black Sea during
the World War. His mother. Grand
Duchess Anastasia Douwan. ii was de-
clared, was q first cousin oil the former
Gear.
The master of the vessel stated fhat
Young Douwan had papers In his pos
sesslon proving his ancestry, together
with medals and decorations awarded
TO his father by the late Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Hard Coal Men
TO ote Peace
To-day at Noon
Insurgents Admit Defeat,
but Declare They viii
Go Down Fightings Also
4 hreaten To Secesse
Miners Deeply In Debt
Can't Fill War Chest for An.
other Fight Next Year,
One Leader Complains
spsoiat p,spatch 10 rhe Triba,ie

WILKES-BARRE, Sept. s. Firai
ratification Of the anthracite strike
settlement plan will be made by The
900 delegates representing the $4,000
strikers In the sri-district convention
by noon tomorrow, according to pre-
dictions made tonight by John l..
Lewis, head OF the United Mine Work
ers, and By the heads Of the three local
districts. 1t is expected that the plan
proposed by United States Senator's
Pepper and Reed will have q majority
Of at'least $50 votes, and that it may
run as high as roo
Ratification will come tomorrow by
an overwhelming majority" said Mr..
Lewis. President Phil Murray Of
the United Mine Works said: 81
lcoE for ratification tomorrow by an
almost unanimous vote.p The district
presidents w. J. brennan, Thomas
Kennedy and Chris Golden are con-
WINGED tonight that opposition has
been beaten down and that all danger
of insurgents controlling the vote has
been eliminated.
Insurgents have not given up their
fight, but they have conceded that the
peace proposal will be ratified. Rinaldo
Cappillini, George Issacs, Alex Camp
bell, Enoch Williams and George Yam
mis-, leaders of the insurgent drive, adj
mitted tonight that the Lewis forces
will be victors, but declared that the
insurgents will go down fighting.
So bitter are some of the radical
leaders that meeting Of their forces
in the Pittston District was called, and
they are threatening TO keep the men
out of the mines there when the pact
is finally ratified. They claim they
will form a district of their own and
break away from District No. l, Of
which they are part. So dangerous
has tits situation become that Mayor
Brown of Pittston announced to-day
that no further meetings Of the insur-
gent group will be allowed in the city.
The afternoon session of the conven-
ton was turned over 20 the delegates.
George Evans, of Olyphant, declared
that each miners family has gone S70o
in debt in the five months strike, be-
sides the loss Of wages, and that a
one-year contract does not allow suf-
fcient time to get on their feet to
strike again IL such an emergency is
necessary when the proposed contract
enda.
Anthony Pam, of Old Forge, one of
the insurgents leaders, said:
I'VE are able to take care of our
selves. If we take this agreement we
ought to hang ourselves. I am a rad
ical and admit it. This proposal we
are asked to accept is a great victory,
After District President Kennedy had
concluded his report on the work done
by the scale committee delegate
moved it's adoption. President Lewis
pointed out that this meant ratifca-
ton of the peace offer, because the
agreement was embodied in the report.
That motion is still before the conven-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Child Stolen, Mother Sought

CHICAGO, Sept. ga warrant was
issued to-day charging Mrs. Fl. A.
Peers, wife OF a New DIRK broker WITH
kidnapping her daughter, Margie. three
years old. The little girl had haen
adopted BY the child's grandnarer of
mr.. and Mrs, A. s. Seville, who i've
here: The child was snatched up wins
p ~ IN front of the Seville home
automobile. 'o - al
Mrs. Peers was divorced from James
given custody of Margie. TIE rah,,
then was adopted by SeviIle,s narants
Aars. Peers, who has married d saea,d
time has been seeking custody ~ che
cnild continually. 1t is believed she
has fed 70 New York. @s'sa shs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
ELL otter 1cciIersf,
Second Aufe, Mills Boy

Garrett Al Nagel, ten years old,
OF 208 Renshaw Avenue East
Grange, was killed last night,
when he ran in front of an auto
mobile driven BY Richard Clapp,
eighteen, Of 206 Midland Avenue,
East Orange. The tragedy oc-
Cured near the Lackawanna
Railroad station.
The Nagcl boy was injured at
Montclair four months ago when
he was struck by an automobile.
Ills leg was broken, and he suf-
fered severe cuts and bruises. He
recovered from these injuries only
Il few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Khan Wizard Supplies Bond, J.
Calls Liquor Charge Pics

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. S.Edwam
Clarke, imperial wizard pro teTa o. tns
Knights of the Klux Khan, appeagsa
in the Federal commissioners cfpee
here to-day and gave bond IN tns
sum of $4,000 for his appearances No.
vember z, to answer. to charges os
possession and transportation Of ~
toxicating liquor. Clarke came asfs
from Richmond, Ind, when he learnte
that q warrant had beer issued tas
his arrest.
Clarke, in statement to The AISLE
ciated Press, said he believed sas
charges against him were made u 20
effort to discredit the Kl-Klux klal.
He declared that he had no lieuar II
his handbag when il was stolen Y
Muncie and chat he does not use l'qaoF
in any form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Coal for Ford Assured

CINCINNATI, Sept 8.--Aecerdinr to
telegram given out here late today
BY Ernest f Heasley, president of ths,
American Export and inland Coal Com
pany, with Offices in this city. An
agreement has been entered into with
representatives Of Henry Ford, of De-
troit, by which sufficient amount Of
coal will be forwarded to the mann
featuring plants OF the Ford COMPANY
to obyiate the shutdown that was
scheduled for September Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Elgifa Road Yields;
Restores Seniority
spscsa, pssputos to me TaDsas

Spscfn1 Dispatch 20 de6 TfibsnS
CHICAGO, Sept. s.--president
Banks Of the Elgin, Joliet & East
ern Railroad, to-day sent notices
to his 1900 shopmen, notifying
them TO return To work with for
mer rating and wages" which
means full seniority rights.
Union leaders Immediately de-
nouriced it as q "vile attempt
on the part Of the company to I'M
derrnine the strikers' struggle for
human conditions and wages
notwithstanding this denuncia-
ton, the men are Fastening back
in large numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
PAGE Quits Tariff Raa,.sS

G WASHINGTON, Sept. s. signaf ion
Of Thonlaa w. Page, of Virginia. for
naer chairman oil the TaraF Commits
sion, from his membership IN that
body has been placed In the hands of
President Harding, it was learned to-
day, but Mr.. Harding has requested
ala. Raga 10 reconsider hia Aacisior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
The Eyes Of Houses
VIII Soon be Open

Boards will come down. Hol.
land shades will go UP. Arla
the cleaning, freshly CLEANED
windovs-the eyes of houses
will be shining a FsweIconss
home" to travellers returning
from Europe. and from evsry
where on the American eoas'
tinent.
Before asheF Of tie hossfRssSias sss.
ehineyy car sarn--befors feed ea'ss e
ordered---iee musf BE- ID shs sefytgffe-
ter. "A easd to KnicssybseSfr sf!lHs
The time will insars daVisg ftirf, e Z
Ilg kMiskssdoeker lee thfre on tls ade q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09

of the employees who have remained
at work or have taken service or
against those who resume work under
this understanding.
"All suits at law now pending as the
result of the strike TO be withdrawn
and Cancelled by both parties,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11

ioctcd because within range of great
guns on the Sea OF MCarmora,
The permanent location OF the
Turkish caital at Angora will be II
blow 10 the United tates and other
nations which have fine embassies IN
Pcra, overlooking the Bosporus and
the goldren Horn. Life will be dull at
Angora for the foreign diplomats, ac-
customed 10 the social brillancy which
the sultan's court and the nayies OF
many nations impaired TO diplomatic
activities of the old capital,
AngOra is dreary interior Turk
ish town of about 10000. 1t is situ'
ated in great cattle and sheep coun'
try. 500 miles east OF Constantinople,
on a branch railroad, and POO miles
south of the Black Sea, without any
connection by railroad, and with the
highway closed half the year.
1t is scattered about among the
ruins of Roman walls and is rich in
fragments OF Greek and Roman sculp
ture. which the government is assemble
ing, preparatory TO creating a museum
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
LEMENCEAU SPEAKS
TO. FARM BUREAUS

Chicago, Dee. H. For second
time Chicago prepared TO meet
Georges Clemenceuu former premier
of France, due to arrive here carly
today ~ address Il meeting of the
American farm bureau federation on
The farmer as world citizen.
In honor Of the Tigers second visit
the program committee obtained the
Tigor room OF Il local hotel Tor the
address, Clcmcnceau's itinerary CALI
"a ior his departure at l2.30 p. m.
for New York.
The former premierS second all
dress here 70 was announced would
deal mainly with foreign markets
Delegates from agricultural orgau!la
tions from all parts OF the country
were gathered To meet him.
While preparation were being
made for welcoming the former
premier the All American national
council OF Illinois adopted resolu
ton protesting about what is termed
the former premiers efforts 10 en-
broil the United States in matter,
wherein II Is NOT Interested
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11

archbishops and bishops already NOM
mated Tho ceremony occurred in
the hall of the consistory In the
presence of all the Rome cardinals,
They were headed by Cardinal Vim
Cenzo Vannutolli.
The pontlff delivered an address
in Latin. describing and pfaising
those whom he intended 10 raise To
the purple and ending with the ira
ditional formula where in the consent
of the scored college for the aImoint-
ment of new members is requested.
The eight cardinals created today are
Monsieuor Achille Locatelli nuncio
in Lisbon; Monsignor Giovanni Bon.
2ano, apostolic delegate in Washing
ton: Monsignor Henrigue2 Ray Y Cas-
anoya, archbishop of Toledo. Monsig'
nor Alexis Charost. archbishop OF
Rennes. Monsignor Eugenio Tosl,
archbishop of Milan; Monsignor Ar
thur Stanislaus Touchet, archbishop
of Orleans; Monsignor Guiseppi Mori.
secretary of the congregation coun'
ell of Jesuts, and the Rev, Father
Franz Ehrle formerly the vatican IL
brarlan,
In his allocution at his first consis-
tory today Pope Plus referred to the
conference at Genoa and similar meet
iugs, asserting that he would reit'
crate to the Forthcoming Brussels
conference his exhortation to the
/ Genoa delegates to consider rene
! dies for the sad condition Of many
: ~ tho worlds npOnles
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
FARMER-LAB0R GROUP
OPENS CONVENTION

Cleveland, O., Dec. IL BY \. ~
The two day conference for pro-
gressive political action opened TO-
day with representative OF labor. the
farmer and national nonpauisan
league groups. progressives and So
eiaHsts in attendarcs to map out a
policy for present and future political
action
Most OF the opening session was
devoted TO the reading OF reports, ap
recruitment OF commissions and the an
nual address OF William II. Johnston
international president OF the ma
chinists' union and president OF the
conference.
Approximately 200 delegates from
nearly every state mainly accredited
delegates OF international labor or
ganization and national farm groups
attended
Among the prominent leaders here
are Warren S. Stone, president Of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive I'm
gineers, D. b. Robertson, president
OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
ginemen and Firemen