davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
in CuRHierer Shoes

The plcaHnr" Of shopping can be
spoiled - wearing Uncomfortable.
shoes. i!ui in comfortable .. Can't
lever shoes shopping is a real de-
light.
Many Of the fresh. happy faces you
SEQ in the stores nowadays are due
to comfortable shoes. one can he
on ones feet all day in smart Can't
levers and then feel like dancins
half the night"
The arch OF Cantilcvcr Shoes il
flexible. like tile loot. Ii is not mad.
rigid by metal shank piece such
as is concealed in the arch of All
ordinary shoes. The shape FOLLOW.
the natural lines OF Tho FOOT. When
YOU walk. your feet feel light AMI
free: the flexible. SnuE-tiitine S.Iark
supports the foot without restrain
ING Its natural action. Good circI-
lati"n is permitted. and the arch
muscles exercise. which keeps rh-
foot strong and well. rhus are weak
arches benefited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

MEDIUM BROWE HAIR looks best
of all AFTER a Golden Clint shampoo.
Ally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

cantilcvcr heels OF Tho righ;
h"isht permit correct posture. I!;Sh
French heels tilt tho body gu: OF
balance. causing harmful pressure
on some Of the internal organs. which
often results. I'm headache. hackache
ana other unhappy conditions.
tantilcver Shoes arc not only good
looking. but they encourages better
health and happier spirit--both OF
wh'ch improve womans appear
ih'' hHd ada L" her natural
charm. iou win be fitted carefully
at our store. which is the exclusive
CAntilCNcr aECnry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

TMe ahdL,ion 20 nnrk.vL!l..s schnnl
Evening star., 1922-06-16

MOVING WEST, WILL SELL CONTENTS OF
beautifully furnished apartment for $4,000:
Immediate possession; best location; low rent;
a real bargain for one. Address Box
$40 st.r nfiire 19s
Evening star., 1922-06-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

BUSINESS AND HOME FOR
sale or trade for a farm; on the
Washington-Balto boulevard.
New, freproof garage 32x60 feet doing
good business: all equipped; gas and oil tanks;
battery recharGing OUTFIT: also eight-rooir
modern house with acre of land. For
particulars call WM q. RICHARDSON. d.
Colorado bldg Main 3f3l,
Evening star., 1922-06-16

SPECIAL!
We want, for a waiting custo-
mer, an acceptable home north
of Dupont Circle and west OF
18th st. NV; /; must have at least
q real bedrooms and two master
baths. Value around $25,OOO
Quick response from owners
solicited.
GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON
& SON.
Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
FOR SALE-LOTS.

CHOICE LOT. 40Si5O. in TAKOMA PARK
high, level, all improvements; $3.50 for quick
sale; terms: Mr.. PARKER. Main 1907.
DESIRABLE CORNER LOT; 6Iaxl4o.
southwest corner 39th and Legation SITS, doi
sale at bargain price Phone Cleveland 1887
.'HIGHLANDs OF THE POTOMAC"-PAR:
ties interested 10 beautiful home sites situated
on high ground, near cars, are invited to IN
spect development now in progress. lake
Cabin John car to Jewett st. and walk up Jew
EFT st. through center of property. For prices
and terms see W. +. JACKSON, Mgr. 64l4
Conduit I'd. Cleve. 483.
ONE OR THREE BUILDING LOTS IN IA
koma Park, d. C., 3Oxl35; S4O0 each. Address
Box 1o7-K Star Office 10
Evening star., 1922-06-16

IRST FLOOR, 14O5 EYE ST.-HANDSOMEsT
wo private toilets. G tile floors. heat furnished.
| excellent fixtures included; & vacant .so
JOHN W. CHILDREsS. 1892 X
TWO BRIGHT OFFICE ROOMS. IN THE THE
centrally located Citizens Savings Bank. 1885
New York ave. Heat. light and janitor serv-
ice; reasonable. Apply ct bank.
LARGE. COOL ROOM; BEST LOCATION IN
city. 1921 g ST.; good piano, can use every
day after $50. Moderate rent. Phone Main
o37s
FURNISHED OFFICE. $40. Telephone Main
ilas. 4O1 Colorado bldg. -
To RENT,-FURNIsHED STUDIO. LARGE,
airy and centrally located in northwest. ap-
5I7 18th ST-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR.
newly decorated: $3.50 month:
71s ,4th St. .-.D- : Main 2s45.
coLoRADo BLDG, HALE Front OF OFFICE. ICE
ices of Office assistant. Main 50l4.
SO l5th ST. S.w-EXCLuSIvE BUSINESS
section: single rooms, $50 and up: suites, SSo
and up; includes heat. light and janitor
ou1NTER. THOMAS & CO.,
e,a 49,, Real r. Estate Financing; M,,, s.,s
6os I F ST ST y SW&s1SGLE ROOMS. SIS AND
up; suites. $50 and up. including heat. light
and janitor service; entire building recently
pa tinted and redecorated.
Real Estate Financing; e.,s
$40 18th st. NV. Main s416
LUEW BLDG. ITO ST.-ELEvATOR, ONE
desirable ofiiss; s,f;. S%oT sc month q h-cns
ia 18th st. Main 2s45,
17l4 PA. vE-DEPARTMENTAL BANK
bldg; desirable offices ranging from $40 mo.
to $50 mo- shhSsoS i.aSis q sa q fUcns. I15Ifi
713 14th ST Main 2345.
FOR RENT-McKIM BLDG. 1871 C ST. NV.
Very desirable Office rooms. single or en- suite.
atNpt,f rn fnaf aar r.
all in frst-.'ass condition rent reasonable.
A. c. WILEY. 71s Evans bldg. Main 424s.-
CHEsLBY BUILDING, 1s17-1319 y. Y. AVE
large rooms, Ind floor; 9 large windows.
facing II ST., northern light. Just Oh 18th
st. Suitable for any business.
JESSE l.. HEIskELL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
INTERNATIONAL BUILDING.
A few very desirable offices left.
Reasonable rents.
! MckEEvER & Goss,
+ ATTRACTIVE SECOND FLOOR LOCATION
: at 52l 18th st. NV. Apply EANET d
18th sT-Three windows: magnificent view;
/ s. 600 mahogany furnishings; $50 monthly:
| $50 leased. Address BOX 2a3-D. Star office.
! MODERN BUSINESS OFFICES. HEAT AND
| light furnished: water in each room 81
11th tn sns st;i Apply L. E. SULLIVAN TIRE Co.,
CHANDLER RLpG. 72s 18th NV. THREE
offices or whole floor. unfurnished; electricity.
| elevator, hot-water heat; janitor service; rea-
! sonahie rent Main 1888. MIR. OSGO0D.
! VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES IN BUILDING
! corner 18th and streets: rent very reason
| able, including light and heat.
VIM. L. BALLARD,
1917 Eye st. NV.
HOMER BLDG.
t1:th and + StsD
10000 square feet of unusually attractive
! office space. being ne-half the third floor of
| this building. Rental equally attractive.
WEAVER BROS.
735 18th st. NV. Main 1891
FLOOR
METROPOLITAN
i NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
APPLY ROOM 2oo. 16@'
THE HOMER BUILDING,
13th and + SITS.
A few desirable rooms Oh third noor to be
| available july l.
The +. H. Smith Company,
1 1416 Eye ST. NV.
Temporary Location.
-
Evening star., 1922-06-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

A VERY FINE 5OU-ACRE RIyER.FRDNI
farm for sale or exchange for city, suhurtal.
or farm property. Send for description and d,
scribe what You have 10 offer. Box 100, Irol
sides Nd.
FINE OLD HISTORIC COLONIAL HOME.
AT one time owned by ParsOn Weems, George
Washington'E rector: large brick house, Il
rooms. wide halls, firepaces: barn. outbuild-
iDRs; 525 acres: 30 miles from Washington.
Boz II, Manassas, Va. IL.
BUNGALOW IN TAK0MA PARK. MD, HAV-
ing combined living and dining room, two
bedrooms. bath. double inclosed sleeping
porch. inclosed breakfast porch. which can
also be used as kitchen: an extra kitchen.
equipped with coal range, gas range, etc,
downstairs, room may be converted into
other uses: large attic over entire house:
garage next 10 house, lot 60x250 feet fruit
trees. grapevines, etc; property now rented
for sI5 per month, and possession may be had
IL desired. VIII consider lots small prop
erty in city. Address Box 155 X. Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
FARMS
FOR SALE.

2S-ACRE FARM. 12-ROOM HOUSE. AMI;
all necessary outbuildings. including new
henhouse, 16x9O. and good orchard. '30-acre
iarm in Falls Church. which can he made into
lois. lS-acre farm with Groom house, s3.500.
81 acres on good road, improvements. s17, 90.
210acre farm. real bargain. SgUoSl. 80
acre dairy farm with large dairy barn. no
dwellings. $1,000. sacre farm with a new
Groom bungalow. SsIOO.
]. +. FLAHERTY,
Falls Church. Va.
Telephone Falls Church 99-J2. 1ss
LOG ACRES AND s-ReOM HOUSE. IDEALLY
about mile from Leesburg. Va: migh'
trade II. SCOTT RYEk, FOG 1lth street NV.
LAKE FRONT FARM or 80 ACRES; Z
room house: small orange grove: lots of other
fruit: all for $1,000; $500 cash, balance $500
per year. Phone North 4209-J 18s
FAIRFAX COUNTY FARM FOR SALE;
thirty minutes on Fairfax pike road TO Wash
ington. See this at once.
~ r. c. GooDNow COMPANY,
129 18th st. NV. Main 307.
40 ACRES AND BUILDINGS, s MILES FROM
Washington: good roads: 81 $50.
IL acres; good eight-room house; other
buildings; good road. 49, 500.
Room JD6. Fendall Bldg 19s
! HAVE THE FARM YOU WANT. WHEltE
you want IL; see me: fine old colonial homes,
commercial orchards truck and poultry farms.
Arthur VI. Connor. oxford Bldg, 7aG l4th st.
NV. Roam 222. Phi. Main 7l76.
WANTED
WANTED-TO RENT SMALL PI.ACE IL
tearby Maryland suitable for poultry: state
full particulars. Address Box 207K, Star
Office
Evening star., 1922-06-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN on u C. REAL ESTATE.
from 500 to $1,000. EQUITABLE INVEST
MENT COMPANY. Union Trust bldg. Main
2sO1.
WILL PAY CASH FOR GOOD SECOND TRrs1
io': r 2os 1886 NY 4. 7. ave, NV NJ. 75s5 10:
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS A.
o per cent interest on first mortgages in III
District OF Columbia 1nstallment loans mad
in the District and nearby sections in Narylan'
and Virginia on a ten-year plan. providing f.
cancellation Of mortgage in case OF the deaf
of the borrower. WM. II. SAUNDERS & co,
| TRUST FUND; SUNS. 81 900 TO $1,000. ~
proved d. c. real estate. Save commis>l"
No delay where security is ampie. Civ" +
description of property. Address Box 223
Star Office.
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE A
HERBERT A. GILL & SON.
1408 q st. NV.
WILL BUY SECOND TRUST MOTIFS q
RADIO bldg Main 1921. j,G.
MONEY FOR 1st and 2nd TRUST loans
D. c. real estate: immediate attention on u
applications. See Mr. BINGHAM.
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG: ,
11os 18th ST. NV. Main 3s2
MONEY TO LOAN
II you have PROBE. propsr IS security en In D: G; rea
| quickly and satisfactorily.
Main 2s45. 7is 18th St
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED D. 1
| real estate, in any amount. at prevailing fl
tersst rates. FLOYD E. DAVIS. oOl eth
aw Main 353
MONEY TO LOAN ON n c. REAL ESTAT
! in any amount at prevailing interest. JESS,
l.. HEISKELI. l1l5 Eye st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on DISTRICT REAL +
| tate. secured by first or second trust. MAJ
| SHALL McKIBB1S. eo6 Wood'd bldg NJ. 30
| REAL ESTATE FINANCING.
Any Amount Moderate rates.
QUINTER. THOMAS Il CO,
| SIC 18th NV. Main SAG.
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBEE@
loans on ID. G. real estate; prevailing inter
and commission rates.
STONE & FAIKFAX. 1912 New York ave.
HAVE MONEY To LOAN On u. c. REa
estate. first and second trusts. ID. Ii. R0LAE
nRTRY
Evening star., 1922-06-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES

PETWORTH, 100 NARNUM ST. NV
Corner house for rent. furnished from July !
10 September II; rooms, bath and sleeping
porch ami. large front and back porches :;
deep back yard; vegetable garden: electro
washing machine 1Ss
Evening star., 1922-06-16
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

'IRST FLOOR, 14O5 EYE ST.-HASDSOMEsT
flee showroom in city; two private rooms.
wo private toilets. tile floors. heat furnishea'
excellent fixtures included: vacant.
JOHN w CHILDRESS, 1892 X.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-NEAR CAPITOL, THREE
story brick. including store and two apart
ments, now renting for $1s6 per month.
showing q net investment on 50, 600 Of over
1875. Apply to FREDERICK J. RICE. SO
John Marshall place NV.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
WAY WORLD WACS
TOLD IN TABLOIDS
Big Stories and Minor Events
Blue PenciIed Into Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
DOINGS AT NATIONS CAPITAL
Happenings That Caused a Stir Briefly
Observation-Disclosures About the
Progress of Things In General
Throughout the World.
DOINGS AT NATIONS CAPITAL
WASHINGTON

Tie-up of trains all w the country
by sporadic walkouts of brotherhood
men results in investigation by Attor-
ney General Daugherty to determine
whether conspiracy Is afoot.
Carriers executives issue statement
to effect that majority are willing to
take back strikers pending determine
ton Of their seniority rights by Rail-
road Labor Board.
After Harding tells senator's he
wants flexible tariff provision. sen
ate approves it, but with restrictions.
President Harding. still Optimistic
over industrial situation, will not show
his te,.tn, swing the big stick or threat
en- III coal or rail strike negotiations.
President Harding satisfied he has
abundant authority in handling Ger
uan-Anerican war claims agreement
and will not ask Congress to sanction
plaI negotiated at Berlin.
Arrangements for funding French
war debt await instructions from
French government to M. P~armentier.
Announcement that an agreement
between the United States and Ger
many, providing for the determination
of the amount of claims against Ger
many. was signed in Berlin was made
by the State Department. The agree
ment provides for Il claims commits
sion, to be composed Of two commits
sioners and an umpire.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
Art Fletcher.

ing to play like a youngster. He stir
ranks as one of the greatest short
stops in the game, although this Is his
thirteenth season Of activity In the
National league.
Fletcher Is one of the real come
backs of the game. There are few
who have ever done as well as he In
doing. He was out of the game last
year after losing his father and had
decided to retire from the game and
take care of business left to him, but
Baker of the Philiies would 10 let
him rest and made his inducements 10
f1attering that Art could not resist the
offer. He came back and impressed
upon Manager Wilhelm that he a
still capable of holding a regular
berth. Not only has he convinced his
boss of this, but hasNbeen performing
and hitting with such brilIiancy that
there Is not a chance for a youugsteH
TO replace him.
He may not be as fleet of foot Is
he used to be, but he watches every
pitch and tries to get a good jump on
every ball and that way manages to
chop down a lot of hits. His arm has
not lost any of its zip and he has the
aggressiveness that made him a star
of the first magnitude while a menu
Der of the New York Giants.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
FOREIGN

French stocks rise as business i'm
proves.
John G.. Wooley, former prohibition
candidate for President, dies at Ora
NADIA, Spain.
Irregulars use barrels of oil in set
ting Cork, Ireland, afire as they re-
treat.
King George sends message of con-
|. dolence to Mrs. Arthur Griffith, widow
of President of Dali Eireann.
Arthur Griffith, founder of Sim
Fein, dies In Dublin.
Lloyd George proposes that Ger
many's wal bill be cut to one-thlrd the
old figure. France amazed.
Lloyd George reported to have sug-
gested to Poincare that they let League
of Nations arbitrate their differences
on German moratorium plan.
Irish rebels start new war In Dub
lin, where many buildings were burn
ed. Free Staters capture wrecked City
of Cork, where damage Is $4,000, 900.
Harold Il. Mccormick of Chicago,
chairman of the executive committee
of the International Harvester Com
pany, and Mrs. Alexander Smith Coch-
ran, known to the music world as
Madame Gamma Walska, were married
in the city hall of the select Passy
District of Paris.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
SPORTING

Krug Is a classy boxer with plenty
of sting to his wallops.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory de-
feats Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup
in the final round for the women's
metropolitan tennis title.
Vincent Richards wins final singles
round from Robert Kinsey in South
ainpton tennis tourney.
Leo Dickerman, pitcher, has been
sold by Memphis to Brooklyn for
$4,000. He reports at the end of the
season.
Austin Rawlinson, England's youth
full backstroke swimming champion,
has bettered again the British record
for $50 yards. Competing at Leeds, lie
covered the distance in 1:53; or ex-
uctly one second under his own former
national standard.
Patterson and O'Hara Wood defeat
the French team in the Davis cup
trial doubles on the Longwood courts.
Richards defeats Kashio and Robert
Kinsey wins from Shimizu in semi
finals of the singles in the Southamp-
ron tennis tourney.
Two home uns in one inning, the
first time the feat has been accom-
piished in twenty-eight years, gave
Ken Williams, st. Louis Americans, q
total of thirty and put him in lead of
major leagues.
Captain Honeywell, Americas en-
trant, has finally been declared winner
of the James Gordon BENEFIT Cup in
the international balloon races. The
Belgian balloon covered the GREATER
distance, but because 1t broke loose
from its moorings after landing and
FLEW away without an occupant, it was
disqualified.
q Gerald Patterson defeats Colbert in
Davis cup series at Boston.
Johnny Weissmuller of Chicago es-
tablished a new worlds record for
eighty yards, winning the 100-yard
free style open event in the National
A. A. U. swimming championship ut
Indianapolis. His time for the dis
lance was 40 3-5 seconds, or l 3-5 Sec
onds better than the old mark.
Christy Mathewson, former star
pitcher, who has apparently Won in
his fight against tuberculosis, return
ed to his home town, Factoryville, Pa.
The whole town turned out to greet
Its idol when big Six" arrived after
driving 1855 miles in an auto from
Saranac Lake, N. Y, where he has
been recuperating for two years.
"Howdy, boys" said Christy. I'm
feeling fine"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
AROUND THE DIAMOND

Clyde Jenny Wrenn has made the
rounds in the Western association and
Is back with Okmulgee.
The Southern league claims the
unique distinction of having two broth
ers as umpires on it's staff. They are
Buck and Bick Campbell.
The way some ball players Insist on
$4,000 salaries one might think they
could go and pick up that sum at
almost any job they might be willing
TO tackle.
The veteran Babe Adams may be
out of the game for weeks. In a
recent game he pitched against Brook
Ign a drive through the box struck
his right ankle and a small bone was
broken.
Floyd Herman, the California kid
who swings a bat bigger than Babe
Ruth, is batting half a million since
he returned to Omaha. Manager Burch
has been using him in the outtield and
on lirst.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
GENERAL

Fifteen locomotives destroyed by
fire in r%oundhouse at Portland, Me-,
causing loss Of 100000.
Shopmen send to President Harding
their rejection of his settlement plan,
refusing to leave seniority issue to the
Labor Board. =
July auto production was Ia per cent
under June production. Output was
20 per cent better than the best previ-
Gus July in 1920.
Pennsylvania Fuel Commission fixed
a brokerage charge Of % cents u ton
on bituininous coal between mines and
retailers, but was unable to reach an
agreement on basic price at mines.
Brotherhood men in a dozen cities
strike because of defective equipment
or presence of armed guards. Santa
Fe badly hit.
Manila ship strikers refuse the final
offer of the government for arbltra-
ton. The coast guard is being used
to distribute food.
States Attorney Duty and Sheriff
Thaxton of williamson county working
under orders of w. j. Brundage, State
Attorney-General, are gathering evil
dence against participants in the mine
war ut Herrin, H., in which nineteen
nonunlon and three union miners were
killed.
Coal to be rationed only to those
who need it most.
Roosevelt executors find new assets
that bring estate to $900,00
Reductions averaging 20 per cent In
employers liability insurance rates
will go into effect Sept. /, in the State
of New Jersey.
William Allen White, of Emporia.
Kan, and Judge" the weekly maya
zine, have split on the rock of pro-
hibition. Judge" is steering toward
light wines and beers and White, who
has resigned the editorship of the
weekly, II $1,000 u month job, is re-
naming true to the bone dry course.
Mayor Hylan, of New York, in a
letter to the conference ON oil pollution
CT navigable waters which assembled
ut Atlantic City, declared that the pol
luton offenses seem TO come under
Federal jurisdiction, and suggested
hedNs pShoieies, with jail sentences,
for offenders.
Robert Z. Stearns, nine, and his sis
ter, edna, six, were drowned in three
feet of water in the Passaic River at
Mountain View, N. ]. They were the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stearns of Cedar street, Cedar Grove,
n. j., and had gone with the family
ia speud the day at Mountain View,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

, The Little Rock club bought In
fielder Art Ritter from the Atlanta
club.
The fight in the Southern league is
a hot one. and the clubs concerned are
anything but friendly.
Augle Moran, veteran umpire. who
has been in the South Atlantic league
this season, has taken a vacation.
Manager Lee Foil of the st. Louis
Browns is watching closely the work
of n of his young southpaws, Frank
Henry, now with .obile.
Bunny Brief Of Kansas City. In spite
of time out for illness. has been keep
ing up with the champion home-run
hitters of all leagues pretty we'll.
Ira Thomas, scouting for the Phila-
delphia Athletics, made the rounds of
the Texas-Oklahoma circuit and
bought two pitchers. Gus Ketchum
from Ardmore. and Red Shinings from
Paris.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
NATIONS BUSINESS

Railroads deny serious deterioration
of equipment.
United States Rubber shows PROFITS
of more than 100000 for half year..
Governors Of soft coal producing
states called to confer In Cleveland 70
expedite settlement of strike by miners
and operators.
President Lewis, United Mine Work.
ers, predicted early settlement Of both
bituminous and anthracite strikes as
result of conferences between opera
tors and miners heads.
Exports. to Europe during the fiscal
year ended June 80 tofaled $2,067 .000,-
600 compared with 81. 408.00Q.Qq0 dur
Ing the previous year.
A syndicate purchased 80 per cent
of the stock of the Calumet aud Chi
cago Canal and Dock Company at a
reported price Of $1,6S7 sou.
Railroad heads in session at New
York conditionally accept Harding
peace proposal and name committee TO
debate settlement of seniority problem
with President.
Cut in price of gasoline soon Is pre-
dicted before senate subcommittee.
Interstate Commerce Commission to
withhold cars from coal operators
who boost prices.
State Department announces that
Mexican oil decisions fail to protect
American landowners adequately.
Secretary Hoover Initiates inquiry
as to most effective measures for the
enforcement of coal sales at fair
nricp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

Union heads and rail executives
meet Harding in conference.
Clarence L. Hayden, of Higgins,
Hayden 4 Co, Boston brokers, ap-
peared in the superior court at Boston,
to answer n secret Indictment charging
larceny and keeping a bucket shop.
brotherhood members reject pro-
posal to remove guards from gates at
yards at Joliet, ILL.,, and decline to
work unless guards are removed alto
gether.
Santa Fe Railroad vice president
accuses "Big Four brotherhoods of
deliberate conspiracy in abandoning
passenger trains. About 300 passengers
on stalled trains on Santa Fe and other
lires brought into Los Angeles.
A pack of tigers, driven from the
mountain by hunger, attacked three
families who were travelling to Mas
Gotta, State of Jalisco, Mexico, killing
three women, two men, two small boys
and a baby.
British government sends Allies
notes explaining Lloyd Georges
with Germany.
Germany and United States sign
agreement in Berlin for establish
ment of commission to settle Ameri-
can claims against Berlin.
Loree adherents gain strength in
fight on President H%arding's strike set
Element plan.
President Harding urges American
Bar Association to devote itself to
present national problems.