davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
INCREASE SHOWN
 IN EXPORTS FOR MONTH OF JAN'Y
Alaskan Products Exported Last Month $22l ,873 More
 Than January, 1921.
FUR, HERRING, COPPER
 MAKE MATERIAL GAENS
Over $10O.OO0 Increase in Fur AIone-Fish Exports
 Register Decline.

Alaska precincts exported to the United States during the month of January Of this year totaled st. 250,362, according to the first monthly statement of merchandise movements made by John C. Me Bride. Collector of Customs. which was made public today. This rep rceents gain of $221,872 over the same month last year when Alaska products shipped. to the States amounted to $1,02S.490.
 During last month fresh fish shipments made to Canada amounted 10 $116,6S4 which was approXi- mately $65,000 less than that shipped during the same month last year. United States products re turned to the States during January tctaled $165.915. or over $100,000 more than last year.
 Three Products Increase.
 The Alaska products showing the principal gain were furs. herring end copper ore, in the order named. Fur exports increased from $7,S7Q 10 $115,04S, a gain of $1O5,72S. Whil no official account of the source of the increased valuation is available, it is believed that it is 70 be found principally in the op- aniug of beaver and marten to trap ping. Herring shipments increased from $20,993 10 $103,279, q gain of $82,2S6. Copper ore exported increased ill weight from 5,241,634 pounds to 6,9093S3 pounds, and in value from $827,996 to $898,217.
 The principal decreases are found in canned salmon which fell of from $S4,594 to $47,313, and in fresh fish exports.
 Statement of Exports.
 The items of export reported by
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
PETERSON STILL. HERE

The harbor boat Peterson is still in port and will remain here until the wind calms down, it wa, stated to. day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Divorced Pair Make Up
AT Her Assailani's Trial
Man Who Imprisoned Mrs. Gil
man Convicted as Her Hus.
band Comes TO Her Help

The trial Of Mathew Navarro, an ex-
convict. Of 10 -Nlinetta Street. who was
found guilty Yesterday Of criminal as
sault in the first degree by a jury in
General Sessions, before Judge Mott.
resulted In the reconciliation Of the
complainant, Mrs. Isabella Gilman.
thirty-seven years old, Of 1872 West
204th Street. and her divorced husband,
an advertising agency man.
Navarra's conviction grew out Of the
complaint Of Mrs. Gilman, and during
his trial IL developed that Mrs. Gilman
had been divorced by her husband, but
he was present during the trial and
they were much in each others COM
pany Mrs Gilman testified OF the
assault upon her by Navarro on jan
uary 26 last She said that she had
met Navarro in a restaurant, where he
had introduced himself ns a dealer in
birds Of paradise and aigrctte plumcs
and invited Mrs. Gilman % his sup
posed showroom. keeping her prisoner
until noon the following day.
After leaving Navarra's apartments
she went 70 the Offices Of her husband,
AZ l25 East Thirty-fourth Street. She
was ashamed 20 tell him OF the attack,
explaining the bruises on her face and
body as result 81 being held up by
robbers in front Of the list Regiment
Armory She had previously told Of
the attack 10 Mrs. Carleton Simon, wife
Of the Special Deputy Police Commis-
sioner. The latter caused the arrest
OF Navarro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Policeman Accidentally
Shoots Strike Picket
Bullet Fired Into Pavement
Caroms and Hits Member
of Hatmakers' Union

A fracas in front Of 60 West Thirty
eighth Street. where Rosenberg & Co.,
hat frame manufacturers. have their
establishment. resulted In the shoot
ing yesterday morning Of Charles Lipp-
man. twcnty-scvcn years old, striking
worker. By a special policeman, Emil
Schacifer.
SchaeGer said certain Of the strike
piekets Of the hatmakcrs' union were
attempting 90 rush him. and he in
tended 20 FIRE into tho ground 90 fright
en- them. lie said one bullet must have
riccochctcd from the pavement; and hit
Lippman.
The. strike IN the millinery district
near Thirtieth Street has been going
on for about two weeks. Strikehrcak-
crs were at work IN the Rosenberg
plant, and the union pickcts attempted
10 enter the plant 20 drive them out.
For a time they made feints toward the
doors. and then a real rush, and Schaef-
Yer fred twice. One shot he directed
into the air and the next toward the
ground
The piekets halted as Lippman
dropped. Amid considerable excite
ment Lippman was taken % the New
York Hospital. in Fifteenth Street. He
Is not seriously hurt.
SchaeTer was arraigned before Mag
istrate AGeehan IN Jefferson Market
court. and held in $1,000 bail for a
hearing on August g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Police Hunt AutOisls
Who Attacked Women
Two Already Held by Jamaica
Authorities on Complaints
of Victims

Jamaica police are making a search
to-day for two automobile drivers who
attacked women after inviting them 20
ride following the arrest and holding
IN $1,000 bail each Of John Ciardullo,
$50 Kent Avenue, Brooklyn, az bar
keeper and John Presto, l446 Myrtle
Avenue. Ridgcwood, owner OF boot
black stands. Information said 20
have been obtained from these pris-
oners is expected 10 result in the ar
rest Of others.
Mrs. Mary Anderson. forty-three
years old. Of 266 Forty-siXth Street,
Brooklyn. and Mrs. Rose Granland.
twenty-four. Of the same address. were
compliments against the men arrested.
Mrs Anderson told the Magistrate in
Jamaica Police Court yesterday she
and Mrs Granland fought half an
hour 20 free themselves while being
driven az high speed near Springfield,
L. l.. on the night Of July H. The
women testified they were severely
beaten BY their assailants. that they
had since been kept 20 their beds and
were unable sooner 20 enter COM
plants.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Harriet
Brewer. OF Lynbrook, was hurled from
n taxieab when she fought advances
OF a chaugeur FOR whom the police
have since been searching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Will Cut Out 4 Dangerous
Hollis-Queens Crossings
Long Island II. II. Also 10 Four
Track Jamaica-Queens
Main Line

The Transit Commission Yesterday
announced that the Long Island Kali
road will spend more than fl,O0o'ogo
In eliminating four dangerous grade
crossings between Hollis and Queens
while four-tracking the main line be-
tween Jamaica and Queens.
The order for doing away with the
grade crossings originated with the
prcvious Public Service Commission
Tor the FIRST district. and was con
frmed by the Transit Commission.
The total cost Of the Improvement Is
placed al about sl.500.O00. or this,
about one-third viii have 10 be borne
Jointly by the CITY and the State OF
New York. The state already has ap-
propriated is share Of the total joint
one-third cost.
Work is 70 be begun. IL is expected,
during the early fall The action Of
the company was taken after various
conferences between its officials and
the Transit Commission. the commits
zion strcssing the urgent need OF get
ting rid Of the grade crossings. The
company Is planning 10 do away with
many more crossings, but the ones
mentioned were regarded az requiring
first attention.
The grade crossing improvement will
result in the railroad being carried
upon an cabaukment over five streets
In order from West 20 East as follows:
Bennett or Bavlis Avenue, Hampstead
and Jamaica Turnpike, Wortland Ave
nue.. Creed Avenue and. Madison
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Four Balkan States Win
American Recognition
Albania, Esthonia, Latvia and
Lithuania Acquire'Status OF
Separate Governments


WASHINGTON. July 27.-American
recognition Of the governments Of Al
bania, Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania
was announced to-day by the state De-
rartment. Maxwell Blake will continue
10 act as Commissioner Of the United
States in Albania. with the rank OF
minister, and Evan +. Young American
Commissioner at Riga. Latvia, will con
tinue in that capacity, with the rank
Of minister for three countries.
In recognizing three Baltic coun-
tries which have been carved out OF
the former Russian Empire the Ameri-
can government stipulated that In the
event Of a restored Russia the status
Of diplomatic relations may have 20 be
adjusted 20 meet that contingency. All
these countries have been recognized
By the principal governments Of Eu-
rope and have entered into treaty rela-
tions with their neighbOrs.
The Baltic nations, 10 was disclosed
to-day. are indebted 10 this govern
mont for relief supplies and surplus
foodstufs left over in army storage
houses in France. but the point was
stressed that the authorization Of dip
lomatic relations with them was based
largely on the fact that the govern
ments have been in existence for a con-
siderable time and give evidences Of
political and economic stability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
HAYNES Denies Rum Ban
Hits at Bootleg Trust

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The sole
object Of PRONUNCIATION Of the new
treasury regulations forbiddIng impor-
tation Of liquors was TO make effective
the terms Of the Willis-Campbell act
dealing with liquor importation. Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes ex-
planned to-day.
The regulations. Commissioner
Haynes said. have been in the process
Of formation for several months. but
several considerations. such as excep-
tions being made 20 enable the i'm
portation OF certain classes Of sacra-
mental wines. delayed their promulga-
tion until the recent date. II is we'll
known. be contendcd. that rules and
regulations arc necessary 20 make op-
crative an act OF Congress Of this kind.
and hence the new import rules had 20
be promulgated under the Willis
Campbell law.
Mr. Haynes denied reports that the
regulations were issued 20 thwart
huge bootleg combine whose operations
had resulted in liquor warehouses
which had been filed with imported
wines and whistles now being hlled
with barrels Of water. The commits
sioner added that there never was
time when there was 80 many rumors
abroad Ia New York Of the activities
Of enormous bootleg rings and there
never was time when liquor eondi-
tions were better.
The commissioner pointed on that
the Wiliis-Campbell measure, which
was enacted last November. speeiheal-
ly provides for an embargo on the i'm
portation Of liquor until the supply
within the country shall no longer be
sufficient 10 meet the current nom
beverage needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Hearing Begun at Capital
On Downey Ship Claims
Formidable Array of Attorneys
Appears i'm Case That In
wolves S8.000.000

From The T1bvuc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 27.-The Claims
Commission Of the Shipping Board to-
day began the hearing Of arguments
in support Of the Downey' Shipbuilding
Corporation, Of Staten Island, now in
the hands Of a receiver. aggrcgating
more thar 100000. The arguments
are based on the testimony taken be-
fore Claims Commissioner F. W. Woods
in New York City during the last nine
months.
Henry c. Hunter. Of Hunter, Mead &
Choyney. appears as counsel for the
Downes Shipbuilding Corporation;
Leavitt J. Hunt, Of Hunt, Hill & Belts,
represents the unsecured creditors COM
nHttee. X. r. Waller and c. W. Wick
ersham. Of Cadwtlader. Wickersham &
Taft. appears FOR the receivers, and II.
G.. Reed and Paul McQuillen, Of Sulli-
van Crowell. represent the Emergen-
cy Fleet Corporation.
Il is expected that II. c. McGrew,
Of White & Case. will come later as at
torneys for the Chase National Bank.
the first mortgage. Alexander K.
Smith, representing business and civic
associations Of the Borough Of Rich
mond. New York. and Wallace Downey,
president Of the Downey Shipbuilding
Corporation, also were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Physician Dies Suddenly
In Grand Central Station
Porter Says DIR. Lawless Put
Bottle TO His LiDs Before
He (nllansed

DR.. Robert ?. Lawless, Of Stamford.
Conn. collapsed g. in the smoking room
Of Grand Central Station last night
and died before an ambulance surgeon
arrived Three small bottle, believed
by the police 20 have contained a drug
10 induce sleep. were found on the
bench on which he had been seated
DR.. Lawless was identified some time
after he had died by Miss Betty Du-
charne. Of "a West Sixty-eighth Street.
She told the police that he had in
tended going 10 Stamford last night.
but az the last minute had telephoned
her he was too ill 10 20.
A porter employed az the station told
the police that he saw DR.. Lawless
place one Of the three small bottles to
his lips before ne collapsed. Miss
DUcharne made the Identification az
She East Fifty-frst Street station.
Two letters found among DR.. Law
Less effects were said 20 have been
exchanged between him and Miss
D'Vharne. She asked possession Of
thcie. but the police retained them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Intervention Depends on
Cuban Financial Move
L. :. State Department Issues
Statement Based Upon
Crowder's Report

HAVANA, July 2T.-American inter
vention in Cuba depends upon the
financial measures taken by the exeeu-
tive and legislative branches Of the
Cuban government. says a statement
issued by the State Department to-
night. quoting a memorandum present
ed By Major General Enoch II. Crow
der, special representative in Cuba Of
President Harding
Special funds amounting 10 $685.
$50 have disappeared fom the national
treasury, &, is charged in a denuneia-
ton presented 20 the Supreme Court By
Representative Bartolome Sarago. He
petitioned the court 10 appoint a spe-
cial judge 10 investigate the eharee.
Sagara also charges an unjustifed
difference Of $500, 900 between the
federal income and outeo during the
last fiscal year, disappearance from
the national treasury Of $4,000 600
In securities deposited there 10 secure
federal deposits in the Baneo NAeional
and malversation Of 50 ZOO 900 Of gov
eminent receipts for last May and
Juns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
SI8, 1000 Bull Rescued
As Model Barn Burns
French Hospitals Milk Depot
DESTROYED, but Stock. Except
One Calf. L. Saved

The model barn owned By the French
Hospital Of New York. near Bedford
Village. burned 20 the ground last
night. Sixty cows and an $4,000
Jersey bull were removed from the
building. but much stored grain, hay
and farm implements we're lost. Fire
companies from Mount Kiseo. Bedford
Hills and Katonah responded 20 the
alarm.
The barn was completed n year ago,
standing near the site who're the
French Hospital intends 10 erect
country branch Of the institution. The
building was two stories high, built
Of stone and wood.
Mix supplied by the cows on the
farm was used az the French Hospital
ia Thirty-fourth Street Firemcn en-
tered the building through dense
smoke and succeeded in reseuing all
the animals except one calf. The bull
was found almost overcome By smoke
and led out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Trading in the Bronx
Is Widely Scaiirs

Frederic A. De Psy,,,r rl !
southeast corner Of wal,on Ar,
and Tudor Place. i2s1lce y !
Tudor Building Corporstou. ~
turned IL over 20 the Ns'i ia'
Company.
Armstrong Brothers have rs,H u
East l9sth Street. a two fizlJ .u.l
dwelling, on a jog 2oKioo Zee, iE h
Sahn.
Herman Gotterer sod 70 Iirsr
Klein the northeast eor0 q Ia
Avenue and i66th STREET sii.lI
irregular.
Sarah ". P. Moore sol e q, N
mont Monterey Corporsi.ss ~ tir
Tremon. Avenue. a three fsT ~
ing, 25x60. adjoining the s's'iIu'
corner OF Monroe Ayenge.
Trube & Monroe sod isr Aen'i;
Wanderman % Grace Aftars As -
story tenement az 1908 sossssFr s:.''
ward. and No. 1910 70 Gisssip, r.
cnise4l1. \.
The Weber Piano Company ~ |
williamson & Bryan ss5-'n II
Avenue. three one-story osiAi
74.ilxe0. adjoining the norisSe"
ner Of l47th Street II
Margaret s. Harnigan 500 20
". Webster 27s East 1884 sifsf
two story dwelling, 22.4Sils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Milk Price Goes Up Cent
A Quart on August l
Bordcn's Announces Producers
Increase Must BE Passed
On 10 Public

Following the recent announcement
- the milk producers that the August
nriee fo- fluid milk will be equivalent
~ an increase Of one cent quaIt
hove the July price, many OF inc
layer wholesale milk dealers say they
ave- compelled 20 increase the price
10 the consumer by a similar amount
per quart ,.. = tho
porden's Farm Products Company an.
ropnced Yesterday that an average OF
one cent a quart in the price Of mix
demanded by the producers made u
neeessary 10 increase tho price 70 INC .n,,
sonsumers. Quart bottles Of d mix
were IA cents in July and will be 10
In August. quart bottles Of a milk
were III and will be Is, but there VIII
be no advance in the price OF pint
bottles.
''The Dairymen's League, in sub
hitting new price schedule 20 us TOT
August" said Mr. Fox in his state
ment. added little more than cent
a quart TO the July price. Due 70 the
fact that we have been operating Al
n small margin. IL was absolutely nee
essarv that we pass this advance on
20 the consumer. II should be recalled
that the company gives 20 consumers
al once any price feeessions yieldea
20 IL By the produeers.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Doctor in Jail; Lacks $4,000
Wife Causes Arrest; Says He
Has Large Income

Dr. Alfred Johnson. a physician Of
Manhattan and Montclair. n. j.. is in
jail at Newark to-day because Of in
ability 10 furnish bail Of $4,000 fol-
lowing arraignment on complaint Of
his wife, Emily r. Johnson, OF Newark,
who told the court she had been in.
formed Johnson was planning TO leave
the state. Mrs. Johnson said her hus-
band receives large income from his
practice in Montclair and Manhattan
and is paid $3.50 a month by an in
surance company.
The Johnsons have six children.
They were married in 1899. Mrs. John
son said she was forced 10 leave her
home in 1914 by DR.. Johnson's IN
treatment She returned in 1915, but
left permanently in 1919, when again
subjected 20 bad usage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
JeweIer Takes l8-Ft. SfI
In Heckscher Builds
Rental Fixed for 10 Years ~
Figure for Last Leg 10 I,
Re Decided Later

Arsene J Van Exem, retailer q y
elry and precious stones, h, I,''. =,
store and basement IN ihs sxn ''
Building. AZ the southwest ssS -
Fifth Avenue and Fify.sr,itn. y wv J, =
The store adjoins on re nsr'I -.
cupicd BY Mosse. Ias- -, a.. =.
frontage Of eighteen Zee. ., in~ NJ
nue. and a depth Of eighty issL
the Anahma Realty Corpor,tlol, :.
OF the Heckschsr Building, h' g.
a lease OF twenty-one years, ~ 4
first ten years Of the tern Prov G :.
the payment Of a s,ipalaieo =. !
The lease further provides nav =
naming eleven years saan OS ~
TO reappraisal. but siipsls'.a
minimam rental sail Be a~
Van Exem has been FOR n. an =.
years manager Of N. Ieea =.
5SS Fifth Avenue. and sIpssna 49,. = /
70 his new location about ~
next. William D. Bloocgocss
represented the lessee and 49,. !. II
Wakefield, lneY the lesser ID
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Buses Halted by
Injunction, HyIan
Asks Early Appeal
Brownsville Line Stopped
by Cropscy, the Mayor Is
Ordered 10 Pay Costs;
Issues a Hot Statement

Justice Cropsey. In the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn. granted an injune-
tom Yesterday against the operation
n city bur line from Eastern Park
vav and Utica Avenue. Brooklyn 70
The. city line. The city did not oppose
the issue Of the writ, but Mayor Hylan
lated REQUESTED Corporation Counsel
o'Brlen 70 appeal the case without
delov Justice Cropsey assessed costs
~ go against the Mayor and members
~ tho Hoard OF Estimate and Appor-
,ionment. with a stipulation that the
i,dividuals and not the city pay the
costs 50 assessed.
The Nassau Railroad Company re-
Gently obtained an order 10 sho"
cause why the bus line should not be
stoned. alleging that its operation
interfered with the Bergen street troll
lev line Of the company.
William +. c. Mayer, Assistant Cor
marathon Counsel. fled an affidavit ny
Grover Whalcn. Commissioner Of Plant
and Structures. saying that the actual
oneration Of the busses was halted
when the trolley company obtained the
orJer m show cause. Mr.. Mayer said
ina the city would try 20 put busses,
into opcration where other means OF
trrnsit were inadequate, and would asN
,ho Iegislaturc for authority 20 DO
,bfs The bus line halted by the writ
,on through Brownsville. About @'Vyu
persons attended the court proceed
ings 80, ,to,s,re
% nav the cost OF this action. or any
oction. when I am lighting for public
richts" said Mayor Hylan m his let
,er 10 Corporation Counsel, requesting
him 10 appeal the case.
Mayor Hylan issued another s'A.e-
ment last night on the b. X /. ue.up
and buses. He declared thnt the
Transit Commission and THE traction
influenced newspapers were trying 70
defend the Republican traction-eon-
trolled Legislature" which has re-
fused the legal right % the city 20
own and operate BUSES on the Guy
streets
"In this the commission and these
newspapers are running true 90 form,
said the Mayor. "and thus disclose VINO
tho factors arc besides the traction
trust that are responsible for the Re
publican Legislatures conduct IN this
matter. n would be well FOR the trae-
,ion-inhucnccd newspapers and for he
traction controlled Transit Commits
sion 20 execute n right-about ana
function for the people and not FOR the
corporations"
The Mayor contended that municipal
buses were the one sure means Of pre-
venting such situations as occurred
when the b. r. T. system broke down
recently. II one bus breaks down. he
said, the passengers arc transferred 20
another bus and no one Is delayed
thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Irish Rebels Lose Three
More Towns i'm Retreat

DUBLIN. July 27 (By The Associated
Press Wcstport, Newport and Bal
laghadcrreen feil into the hands Of the
regulars to-day.
The irregulars left the last named
town in lorries and seized motor cars
Before departing they set FIRE 70 the
barracks. The majority Of the popu-
lation were strong supporters Of De
Valera's policy, but the privations the
campaign necessitated are said COM
pletely 90 have changed their views.
Several thousand pounds damage was
done 20 the town before the irregulars
left. Il is the center Of the constitu-
eney Of East Mayo and is represented
In the Irish Parliament by De Valera.
In Claremorris, recently captured By
the Nationals. General John j. McKeon.
commander Of the Nationals, yesterday
referred 20 the present fighting as the
last lap in the campaign Of the Ma
tiOnals