davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Company Buys Own
Coal, Then Causes
Arrest of Broker
James Keating Held for Sell
ing Shipments Already
Consigned to B'way Firm:
Said to Involve $4,000

James A. Keating. thirty-sevan years
old, Of 50 Eighty second Street, was
held in $4,000 bonds before Judge C.
T, Grain in General Sessions yesterday
after being arraigned on two indict-
ments charging him with having sold a
coal company its own coal in fraudu-
lent transactions involving approx
mately $4,000 and said to have ex-
tended over period of one and half
years. Keating pleaded not guilty and
furnished bond.
Assistant District Attorney Neil Oh
cott, who examined Heating, said the
accused man conducts coal Office at IL
Broadway. Through an arrangement
with Frank l.. Jones, clerk employed
by Dexter & Carpenter, coal dealers, of
IL Broadway, he is charged with hav-
ing swindled Jones's employers. Jones,
of his share in the deals engineered by
Heating. He was the principal witness
against Keating before the grand jury.
In Jones's confession, now in the
hands of Mr.. Olcott, he said Heating
had been employed by the Commercial
Coal Company, but had later organized
the J. A. Heating Coal Company. He
received information from Jones when
large consignments of coal were
shipped from the mines to Dexter e.
Carpenter. Keating would select GER
tain cars and sell them through the
Commercial Coal Company to Dexter G.
Carpenter, the former concern being an
innocent party to the transaction. In
each case the coal sold to the purchas-
ing firm was already paid for and
owned by them. When the bill went
to Dexter e. Carpenter Jones would in
dorse it and the money would be paid
the Commercial Coal Company. After
this concern deducted its brokerage
fee the balance of the payment would
be turned over to Heating.
On July 13 last, according to the
charge, Keating sold barge contain
ing 6l8 tons of coal owned by Dexter
& Carpenter to it, pocketing S4.974. 30
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

things should be providsd sor ,,,.,., !,
men and women eishsr az ~b ~v,k'bs
chance generosity or deIiberattee tesaN W. !. &
nalisri, the statement r ecr. .pstef-
aQuits aside from the faet ~. ,h.asiinaA1
judgment they represent the 10y. ss u ~ "
economic policy. they are d,s sSshosss -
employee as Q matter Of comraos r % !, the
tice, required by the basic w. noa Jass
man Is human being first ans nase shat i
Der of industry afterward 0 hefs-
$50 far as concerns IL. AZ.
Of my own responsibility So scnar$a
holder" Mr.. Rockefeller " .as.ss .sstccs.
astockholder for better indus,v;a s,v;a.aihass,
ditions and relations, / have n,sl n.s con.
cial provision for sss;sfan.H .Haoe sps.
such tasks as these, which a.. ~ ,uss
times onerous, often pernssy;ss s soiae-
always close to my heart Ns' ou.
The article by Mr.. Iyna ,r...
intensive study OF condis;press esena Al
Elk Basin crude oil prodnsss,.l - tks
OF Wyoming, where, accor5isaS ae'ds
auth or, zone man In three warjs. VIZ % tas
hours q day and seven dars s'ss ~ sveise
oil other classes Of Ia6o, Wses, s.ea and
office personnel, work nins including
Six and half days a west . 'uf day
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

Graphic are regarded as particularly
significant lii view of the arraignraent
Of labor conditions In the oil industry
as presented In an accompanying
article by n. s. Lynd. The latter's h1d.;
ings are the result Of n three months
investigation and show large per-
centage Of workers in oil fields an
gagged on seven day ! a week or q
twetvc-hou -a-day basis. Mr.. Lynd's
conclusions are that the long-hour ems
ploymont Ia not dictated by conditions
In the industry necessitating continu-
GUS operation,
The statement yesterday was the
second within a week that Mr., Rookie
fcller has given out in behalf OF the
laboring men, he having last Wednes..
day arisen to the defense Of coal
miners In Somerset County, Pennsyl-
vania, and particularly those employed
by the Consolidated Coal Company, of
which he is stockholder.
II believe that, generally speaking,
the twelve-hour day and the sevan-day
week should no longer be tolerated In
industry. either from the viewpoint Of
public policy or Of Industrial eff
ciency," the oil magnate says in his
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Morse Company Diverted
$I,OOO,O 900, Is Charged
Government Offers Testimony
in Action by Virginia Cor
porasinn Involving Se;zura.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 27. - The
government began to-day tc offer
testimony in support of its charges
that funds advanced by the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation had beer used
by the Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora
tion for purposes other than the con-
struction of ships in the legal battle
in progress in Federal court here
over the seizure by the government of
nine ships from the corporation and
the consequent suit by the shipbuild-
ers to recover $6,000,000.
Testimony was offered by ). e.
Vaughan ir., a Fleet Corporation audi
tor, that his audit had disclosed use
by the United States Transport Com
pany, subsidiary of the shipbuilding
concern, of about s1,oo0,0Oo for pur-
poses other than the payment OF cur
rent ship construction bills. His state
ments were denied by e. A. Morse,
former president of the Virginia COM
pany, who contended that all money
advanced had been used according to
the terms of the contract with the
Fleet Corporation.
Indications were that the government
practically had concluded it's case.
Argument will begin Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
most recent staten ent. q believe chat

most recent statement. q believe chat
both have been psoved 10 be unreces-
sary, uneoonomic and nnjustifiAble."
Even In thoss Industries whore the
So called continuous process" is an in
evitable feature, Mr.. Rockefeller says
he believes the routine should be SO
adjusted that the employees can have
at least one days rest in seven and can
obtain that share of leisure for self
development which accompanies the
work day Of approximately eight hours.
"While the adoption Of these stand
ards may and doubtless will at frst en-
tail increased costs OF production. am
confident that in the long run greater
efficiency and economy will result, and
that fiom the outset public opinion
will support any industry which In
stalls them"
With regard TO living conditions,
oven In isolated localities like oil
camps, Mr.. Rockefeller declares that 1t
Is not only possible but necessary to
make reasonable provisions for the
nealth, comfort and contentment OF
those who labor there In behalf Of the
entire community.
II have never believed that these
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

never had been any such iii treatment.
When Coniin disappeared Tuesday,
he said, he had been out in the grcunds
with a group Of patients under the
supervision Of an inspector Of the vct-
erans, bureau. On discovering that
one of his charsaa was missing the In
spector had given the alarm inmedi-
ately and search of the countryside
had been instituted.
The police Of this city were notified
Of Conlin's disappearance and asked
TO aid in the search for him. Yester-
day two plumbers who we're in steam
conduit making repairs found him dead
In the conduit. The steam conduits
contain the pipes which carry steam
from the powerhcuse to the various
buildings Of the institution and may
be entered either by nnnholes on the
grounds or from the Easements of the
buildings.
Easy to Enter Conduits
Or. Blaisdcll said that ConlinI had no
reason to enter. the conduit, though
do SO. The pipes themselves were hot,
he said, hut the air in the conduits,
though warm, was not dangerously hot.
it might have been, he said, that Conlin
sought the conduit to get warm.
Conlin was twenty-five years old
and prior to his enlistment in the navy
at the outbreak of the war lived with
his mother, Mrs. Maty Canlin At 17t
State Street, Brooklyn. He saw over
seas service with the destrosers. and
On his return waa stationed at the
navy yard in Brooklyn.
The influenza epidemic hit the navy
yard soon after his arrival, and his
family believes that his mind was af-
fectcd by the death Of many Of his
friends. For some time he was on
hospital ship before being sent to
the hospital in Kings Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Lady Astor, Renon,inated,
Stands BY Lloyd George
First Woman M. p. Will Not
Howl Down. Old Min
saf..xr CI
IstrYs Size Says

FLfMoUTH, Oct. 81 (By The Associ-
heed Press).--"Now that my late coll
leagues are down and out I am not
going to turn round and throw mud and
insults at them,' said Lady Astor, who
tonight was unanimously chosen as
the official candidate for the Conserv-
ative party for the Sutton division Of
Plymouth. Her words were spoken in
an address of thanks for the honor the
aiv,slon again had conferred upon her.
Al you want me to join the people
who are howling at Lloyd George, Bal
Tour and Chamberlain, who steered us
through the war, who signed the Wash
ington conference" she s3dsa, don't
come to me-. The country owes a deep
aeot OF gratitude to these men"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Police Guard ~, irth's
Palace to Baik Plot
speeao, caele q 4lhe gsseaae


copyraght. 1924. New Terk Tribune me.
BERLIN, Oct. 27.Chanceilor
Wirth's palace and the adjacent
streets were surrounded BY cor
dons of heavily armed police to-
day, while detectives made thor
ough search of the buildings and
the gardens for would-be assas-
sins and explosives. The search
followed a report that q plot had
been discovered by which young
Nationalists were to Invade the
chancellery and kill DR.. Wirth.
Nothing suspicious was found
and no arrests were made, but all
persons passing through Wilhelm
strasse was carefully watched.
Extraordinary measures also
were taken to protect the life Of
President Ebert.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Rockefeller .Jr.
For 8-HOl1r DAY
In All Industry
Says Continuous Week No
Longer Should BE Tol-
Grated, on the Ground
That Ii Is Uneconomic

John y. Rockefeller jr. in state
ment on labor made public yesterday,
declared the twelve-l,oar day and the
seven-day week should no longer be
tolerated, being unnecessary, uneco-
nomic and unjustifiable," and took a
personal stand for the eight-hour day
as the standard for American industry.
His views, given in q signed article
in the current issue Of THE Survey
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
CHURCH OF sT. MARY THE VIRGIN

80 West seth Street.
ltev T. G H. BARRY, ID. d., Rector.
Low masses. 1880. 8:16: chidren's mass.
Q; high mass and sermon (reetor), le:45.
Haydn's Imperial Mass.
Ncspers and sermon tFather Huntington
O. H. C.l. 4.
ALL SAINTS DAY, Wednesday. Nov ist.
High mass and sermon trtctorl, 10:4s
ALL SOULS DAY, Thursday. Nov I'd
High mass and sermon srector), 1o:i5
Cherubini Requiem Full cnoir and or
chestra.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSInN

Trinity Parish.
Broadway and lsoth st.
Rev. NJ, FL. GATES, p, D., Vicar
S--Holy Communion. e:4s--Sunday schoel.
1t-Servioe and Sermon.
p M.--MASONrC SERVICE
Transportation Square Club, Mecca Tass-
pie Band, Palestine Commapdery. Intar-
cesslon Square Club
Preacher Or. Gates
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

THE UNION TUTU1IUtITCNEI FsT5MINfNf
Broadway ut I20th Street.
Two public illustrated lectures by DIR.
FREDERIC SCHILLER LEE. Research
Professor Of Physielogy In Columbia Uni
versity, will be given on Thursday, No-
yember 3D. and Friday November 80. at 4
o'clock. Gubjeot: Fatigue from the stand
point of phyaiology"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

Church OF the Heavenly Rest
Firth Avenue Above 4seh Street.
Rev, H.. v. b. DARLINGTON, Rector.
extends s cordial invitation TO all
visitors I'm TIE City to attend Its
Services at and i A. 81 ard p. NJ.
$3.50 A. M.---Sund@y School.
Subject: GENERAL. ALLENBY."
The Rector will preach morning ana
evening and win be happy to meet after
ALL SAINTS DAY, WEDNESDAY.
Holy Comrnunion--s and IL A. Nj.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

%. Altntutt & On.
The Department for
Catalogue Merchandise
Qocated ON the Sixth F1oor)
offers very attractive values inn Fashionable
Autumn Clothes for Women, Misses and
Children, including a smart selection of
Coats, plain and fur=trimmed; Suits, FrocE<s,
Blouses, Trimmed Hats, Lingerie, Shoes,
Hosiery and Gloves
*Of Timely interest ares
Misses Dance FrocESs of chiffon, i'm jade,
coral OR buttercup $4,000
Misses One-piece Frocks of navy BLUE
twill, trimmed with novelty braid, S2g.g(
Misses Coats of all-wool checked material
at $3.50
Womem's Tailored Suits of all wool
tweed S2@.5O
Worler1's Tailored Suits of ya1ama cloth,
trimmed with mole $500
Women's and Misses Cotton Blouseg.
at S1.95 to 9.85
Silk Blouses 700 to 1Azg
Maolson Anenue .Diftb Abfnue
54tD ann 5otD s9treets Aein Dork
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
ST. BarthaIamew.s chnfeI

Park Avenue and Fffty-f1fst Street.
Rev LEIGHTON PARKS D. D., Rector
$3.50 A. NJ, Holy Communion
1900 A. NJ. Morning Prayer and se,salt
DR.. LEIGHTON PARKS VII! preach
4.30 p. NJ, Evensong.
Anthem. Elijah" Part w. Mend.issohs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL /
GR A cE CHURCH

Broadway and Tenth Stre.t
the Rev Charles L, Slattery. D. D.. H.et.,
Eoiy Communion ,.. Ssstoss
service and Sermon, The Rector..fi -
1A'ef ns,;s na,y;ehSsong, S Dr.. Lubeek...::.sEE
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
REFo4.MEi
Collegiate Church of New York

THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
Second Avenue and Seventh Str1st
Rev. Edgar Franklin Rornig, Mlnlstss
will preach at II A. n and $ r. u
THE MARBLE CHURCH,
Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street
Rev. David James Burial, D. D.. Msnlstses
viii preach at
II a. NJ, IF God We're Hungry.
1890 P. NJ. Organ Recital
P. NJ, Or. Charles L. Qoodell Will preaeai
Fellowship With God
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
All Saints Day

8 A. M--Holy Communion. II A. M.-Hoiy
Communion. Sermon (Rector).
SPECIAL MUSIC
Sunday, Nov. S. II A NJ and 4 P. NJ, and
Monday Nov. 6. at p. II,
BISHOP JOHNSON,
of Colorado. will speak.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS
A. A. Lindsay, M. D., Psychologist
Sunday p. M. Seats free.
FRAZEE THEATRE

4ad ST., west of Broadway
Training Your Sub Conscious" Collection.
Glass course ended. therefore Tuesday.
8:l5 p. M. lecture open and free to pub
lie. Collection
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

HARLEM CHURCH. Lenox Av. ans 1919 Sss
Rev Edgar Tilton. Jr., ID. Nlnisssfs
will preach 1T II A. VI. and :. ~
HAMILTON GRANGE. Convent Az. 3 tt9tn
ARTHUR FREDERICK MABONt Mfnlsss''
Services II A.. NJ. and =. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
ISrERDENoMIsATIoNAL

THE gfIoN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
service IN the Chapel. Claret7soIlt Ava.
nue.. between i2oth ard 1870 streets, 1T II
9 :, clock, Preacher--The Reverend Carl.
5ss'.rlsx 5rsisuFhiNs x ELMoRE, Of the Presbyterian
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

THE FORT WASHINGTON CHUEch
Fort Washington Ave. sao lSl& ~
AT Seats Free.
Rev irving n Berg. d. D.. Miaistss !,
IL A. NJ, Rev. NJ L Kaleidjian, D. Dr. W'
speak on the Near East situation q
s 7. NJ. Rev. Robert w. Searle VIII gfssea'
''Taking Religion Seriously.
Special musical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
''St Paul"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

THE CHURCH OF ST. ETCHoI4Ass
Fifth Avenue and Forty.eigsth Street
Malcolm James Macleod. Minister.
DR.. Macleod viii preach at II A. u, aad
8 r. NJ
Evening Subject: Stand Upon Thy Fess
Ysung Man
Organ Recital by Frederick Schiieder,
7:Sg to ?. M.
Bible School, s:l5 A. N.
THE vESs END CHURCH,
West End Ave and Seventy-serensh Street.
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb. D. D, Minisie.s
viii rresch At IL A. NJ. and i.a0 P. d.
x:s9 P. II. Subject; THE Secret OF Happi.
ness"
Special music. Selections from Gsul'e Tbs
Holy City"
T:3o p. M Young Peoples Sociey.
Rev. Lucy T. Ayres viii speak On sns eseh
\ - Epfh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
The Notaseme Hosiery Company of
Philadelphia began to advertise in
The Saturday Evening Post in 1911

Lester Wolf, vice-president
of the NOtaseme Company,
says:
1920 and 1921 were the two
largest years in the history of our
company-not merely in thou
sands of dozens of goods shipped,
but i'm actual volume of business
in dollars.
I'm the last Six months OF 1921,
when most manufacturers were
running but part time, the N0ta-
Sen1e Mills ran night and day.
We should be glad to dis,
power OF ADVERT
-.
THE CURTIS PUBL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

"When we look back it is aston
ishin6 to realize that about 100
advertisements in The, Post
should have given so strong
stimulus to our sales growth.
1.-THE Saturday Evening Post has
given the public the appreciation
of our hosiery that it deserves,
and which the dealer realizes will
give him volume. Our statesmen
and our dealers know, as we do,
that the consumer looks at The
Post each week as the great na-
tiOnal ShOW-windOW."
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
WINTER RYE IN
NORTH DAKOTA
AT HIGH POINT
Estimate of U. S. Crop Observer
Places Crop at More Than
Double Last Year
GOOD OUTLOOK ON MAY /
May 1st estimated production Of
winter rye in North Dakota is placed
at 21,G55,0O0 bushels, or more than
GOOD OUTLOOK ON MAY
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in, need of a rem
cdy for kidney troubles and backache,
it is a god plan to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are strongly recommend
ed by bismarck people. ASK your
neighbOr!
Mrs. J. W. Moran, Sunny Brook
Dairy Farm, Bismarck, says: "a good
many years ago had an operation for
a floating kidney which was success
full, but afterwards the other kidney
became affected and suffered for
nearly year with lameness across
the back. l got SO dizzy l couldn't
stand. Iwent to the hospital and took
treatments but got worse all the time.
I read about lDoan's Kidney Pills being
good and got some. l am pleased to
say that after using two boxes l got
entirely well and haves since stood
kidney tests for insurance and passed
o. K, thanks tttotEnpan's Kidney Pills"
60c. at all dealers. Foster7Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Il
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16

double last years final estimate OF g.
100000 by the crop report Of the crop
report of the U. S. Bureau Of Markets
and crop estiamtes,< issued here to-
day. This big increase, the report
points out is due to the greatly ex-
panded rye acreage this year and the
favorable May l condition of 81. Live
stock losses are above average, hay
reserves are low and blowing and
spring planting while behind last
year, are not as backward as earlier
reports indicated, according to the
report which follows:
Rye acreage remaining for harvest
in North Dakota on May 1st is esti-
mated at 1,574,00O acres, compared
with 100000 acres planted last fall
$4,000 acras harvested last year, and
the five year average harvested acre.
age of 100000. The abandoned acre
age, due chiefly to spring flooding is,
placed at 2 per cent. May 1st con-
dition of rye is estimated at 81 per
cent, compared with SO per cent on
April 1st. 80 on May 1st, 1921 and the
10 year average OF 81. Based on this
years expanded acreage, the May LIST
condition forecasts a production of
21,G55yO00 bushels, compared with g.
&06,C0o, last years final estimate, g.
100000 the 1920 final estimate, 49,.
294, LOCO, the 1919 final estimate, and
the 5 year average Of 14,623,0OO
May 1st winter wheat acreage in the
United States remaining for Aarvest
is estimated at 38,131, 900, compared
with 42,702,00O last year, and the 10
year average of 36,7S9,OO0., Average
condition on May 1st is S3.5 rar cent.
compared with 1874 on April ! 22S on
May 1st 1921 and the 10 years average
of ST.. Indicated production is 584,-
$4,000 bushels, compared with 5S7,-
032,OG0 last years final estimate and
57S,575,O0O the year average The
average condition Of rye in the Unit
ed States is estimated on May 1st
at 91.7 per cent, compared with $50
on April 1, 92!5 on May 1st. 1927 and
the 10 year average of 90.2. Sroduc-
ton indication is 79,152,000 bushels,
compared with 57,91S,cN0 last vaar's
final estimate, G9,490,000, the 1920'fin
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
CHICKEN RUSTLERS.

Valley City, N. d., May 16.-Sheriff
Larson picked up two alleged chicken
thieves on the steet and they are
now resting in the county jail
awaiting their hearing which will
be before Judge l. j. Moe. Thei:
names are j. II. Stevens aanIE. w.
Engler and they claim Pine City,
Mimi, as their home There have
been numerous reports frolp farmers
in the district Of the loss of chickens
and the officials have been led to be-
lieve that someone was making a reg
ular business of chicken stealing. Joe
Starke reported the loss of a large
number of chickens about ten days
ago and John Ravelin also reported a
loss so the sheriff was keeping an eye
out for possible thieves They were
found on the street with an auto with
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
D. B. C. tsGETS YOU
AHEAD in LIFE"

Just one commercial college in
the world-Dakota Business COL
lege, Fargo, N. D.-beeins its
school year IN June. Students en-
rolling then have'a head start of
3 months over Fall pupils. They
advance quicker, get to work when
business is Invest Come direct from
school while your mind is on study;
enjoy welcome change from st,lct
schoolroom" methods.
y. B. c. graduates win. 230 aye
bank officers. H. l.. Hanson is
newly made cashier of the Guaranty
State Bank, Emerado. Follow the
Successful" WriteF. L. Watkins,
Pres, 500 Front St.. , Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16

Indicted Chicago labor leader in
court This picture shows "Big Tim
Murphy one Of those arrested in con
nection with the Staying of Police
Lieut.. Terrence Lyons, as he looked
when brought into court for hearing
on his writ of habeus corpus. Muir
ply (center) hid his face behind his
hat when the photographer snapped.
Left to right, others are: Detective
Sergeant Quinn and Detective Ser
geant Cartan, in charge of prisoners,
Murphy, Mrs. Fred Nader, wife OF an.
other of the prisoners, and Mrs. Tim
Murphy
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
ALFALFA GAN
BE RAISED IN
!. n. D. AT. PROFIT Pr:
This Is The Opinion of Robert
Flint, State Dairy
Commissioner

That it is possible to raise alfalfa
profitably and successfully on the dry
uplands of North Dakota is tbe opin-
ion of Robert Flint, state dairv com.
missioner after a visit to the farm Of
August Oestrich in Oliver countv near
Hanover. Mr.. Flint found there fif-
teen acres Of alfalfa, the total acreage
being in three different plots.
The alfalfa was planted in 1917, the
beginning of especially dry years in
North Dkaota. Beginning in 1918 the
field has been cut at least once, and
in the most favorable years twice,
producing a total Of 435 pounds Of
cleaned alfalfa seed. "
While the alfalfa is on high land, it