davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
CTOPS SALES
- ON u. S. SHIPS
Chairman Lasker Orders
Prompt Obedience to
Liquor Rule.

Chairman Lasker, OF the
United States Shipping Board.
made public the following
telegram which he sent yester-
day to all operators Of Shipping
Board vessels:
Referring to my telegram OF
seventh relative to prohibition
of sale. transportation or pos
session OF liquor ON ships oper-
ated by you for government.
want TO make it clear that II
was Intended that sale or serv-
ice of liquor should be stopped
at once on all such ships.
whether in port or at sea
Want to make sure this is
thoroughly understood by all
concerned. and if you have not
already done so. please wireless
and cable to~this effect to ships
now at sea or in foreign ports
and secure acknowledgment of
instructions. Advise me by
wire when you have received
this acknowledgment"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Officials Seize
Liquor Stocks
n2U.S. Liners
Enter Port With Sealed
Supplies, Expecting
No Difficulties.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Shipping
men moan with the sadness of
farewell as the United States Gus
toms collectors made ready for to-
morrow's sad rites Of double-cross-
ing the bars on the first two pas
senger vessels flying the American
flag.
Thomas H. Rossbottom. general
manager of the United States
Steamship Lines. whose vessels are
owned by the Shipping Board, has
a faint flicker of hope that Ameri-
can travellers will forego the musi-
cal tinkle of the ice in the tall
glass. which foreign vessels offer,
for motives of patriotism.
They are closing out our liquor
stocks on the President Polk and
the President Arthur tomorrow
morning he said in hushed. ex-
pressionless tones.
Our bars. of course, are closed
and the liquor is under seal ready
for the Treasury Department
trucks. Our bar sales have not
been large at any time. 1t seems
that Americans drink but little at
sea. anyway. They just like TO
know that the stuff Is there for
them if they want it."
The Polk and the Arthur came
to New York well stocked with
liquor in the understanding they
would not be molested if they
sealed the alcohol on reaching the
three-mile limit. Then. after dock
ing. the stewards were Informed
that the liquor on hand must be
surrendered under the Attorney
Generals Interpretation of the Vol
stead act.
There will be stalwart guards
about the docks when the Treas
uTy men unload the liquOr-thOu-
sands of bottles of Scotch, the
most spriEhtly wines, the most
vigorous brrwS
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
21S WEST VIRGINIA
MINERS ON TRIAL

WELLSBURG. w. Va. Oct. g.
Two hundred and eighteen miners
We're placed on trial here today in
connection with disturbances during
the recent bituminOus coal strike.
All were charged with violating the
Redman act, an ancient State law en-
acted to suppress activities of Wig
ilantes. and IS of them were also
charged with first degree murder as
a result of the strikers march on the
Saledka mine of the Richland Mining
Company at Cliftonville. July II. when
Sheriff Duvall. Of Brooks County,
and six miners were killed.
The prosecution viii begin its first
case on a charge of murder against
John Kaminski. Avella, Pa. miner,
next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
FIGHT FOR SKATING
SOLUTION RENEWED
AS TOLL MOUNTS
Gilbert Hedges Skull
Fractured in Trailing
Automobile.
BAKER ASKS HELP
Civic Leaders Urge Safety
Measures-Reflection
Pool Suggested.

As the roller-sksting injured toll
rose yesterday, civic leaders re-
newed their demands for action by
District authorities to solve the
problem of roller skating by chill
dren on the streets.
Gilbert Hedges. IL years old, is
in Emergency Hospital suffering
from a fracture OF the skull He
lost his hold on a speeding auto.
crashing to the pavem ent near MAJ
sachusetts avenue and Eleventh
street. near where Richard Bow
ling, IL years old. lost his life in
similar accident last week.
He is the son Of Gilbert Hedges.
1915 Eleventh street northwest He
was hanging onto the rear of an
auto and apparently struck an OBJ
struction in the street. throwing
him from his feet, witnesses said.
Emergency Hos2ita! physicians
said last night ne would live
through the night
Baker Demands Acton.
The heavy rain following clos
ing Of school yesterday aided police
in their campaign against reckless
skating on the streets by children.
Upon word of the accident OF the
Hedges boy. Supt. of Police Sulli-
can ordered renewed vigor on the
part OF police.
Charles Baker. president ~ the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
demanded yesterday that the Com
missioners find power TO control the
situation. The Commissioners last
week declared they had no power
to prohibit children from using the
streets for skating. or to restrict
certain street areas for skating.
The Commissioners must get
this power. The situation s un-
endurable az present" Baker de-
cIaired. He pointed to the action
of the Commiss oners at the time
Of the Knickerbocker acc dent,
They enacted measures at that
time authorizing them TO close any
theaters or public buildings found
unsafe. Seven buildings were
closed at that time Similar action
is necessary and warrantable now.
Baker insists.
Reelection Pool Suggested.
Although the matter was not
taken before the Federation Of
Citizens ssociations at It's meet
ing Saturday night. Baker said he
had been informed several associa-
tions had cons dered the problem.
Should enough pressure be brought
by the associations. Baker said, he
world be in a position to call q
special meeting OF the federation.
Its next regular meet ng Is not un-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
INDUCES PARENTS
TO ACCEPT BABY

JERSEY CITY. n. j. Oct. g
Mayor Hague of Jersey City today
played solomon in all his efficacy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rich finally
accepted as their own the baby girl
they at first refused. claiming theirs
to he a boy.
The miXup occurred at the Bergen
Sanitarium. where a nurse wrote
male instead OF female" on a
chart after Mrs Rich's baby was
born. Thereafter the Richs refused
to accept their child. believing the
hospital authorities made a mistake
and had given them some one else's.
After n fortnight of court dispute
the case reached Mayor Hague and ne
convinced the Richs that the infant
was theirs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
PREDICTS WARS
OF CONTINENTS

SHANGHAI. Oct. 9.-Prof. James
w. Garner of the University of Iin-
nois. in a lecture here today, said the
wars of the future will be between
continents instead of states. He as
serted that America never will be neu-
trail in the future but will participate
in all world wars.
Prof. Garner predicted rapid de-
velopment in the codificaAon and in
depreciation of international law. He
is travelling to India to deliver a series
of Tagore lectures at Calcutta Univer-
sity.
(Copyright, 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
RED CROSS ORDERS
SUPPLIES SENT TO
HUNGRY REFUGEES
Convention Speeds Up
Activities for Relief
OF Near East.

Intensive relief work among the
refugees of the Near East was
begun yesterday. The American
committee in Athens was autho-
rized to expend 100000 for ur-
gently needed supplies.
Orders for expenditure of $50, 900
for canned milk to be shipped to
the stricken area were dispatched
to the American Red Cross au-
thorities in Paris.
Notification was sent to the
Greek Red Cross headquarters at
Athens that commission from
the American Red Cross was being
rushed there to assist in the relief
work.
Announced in Convention.
Announcement of these activities
was made at the session of the
national convention of the Ameri-
can Red Cross held in Continental
Memorial Hall last night.
Delegates unanimously adopted a
resolution introduced by Mrs.
Frank w. Carmichael, of Omaha.
Nebs pledging all Red Cross chap
teri in this country to assist in
theS relief work by making gar
ments and all other supplies
needed.
DR.. A. Ross Hill. vice chairman
and director. of foreign operations
of the American Red Cross. was
selected by the central committee
to take charge of the work among
the refugees. and will sail for the
Near East Friday.
Seen as Peace Factor.
Sir Claude Hill. director general
of the League of Red Cross Socie-
ties. who is en- route to Siam to
attend an Oriental Red Cross con-
ference, praised the league as an
American creation in international
fields and predicted 1t would soon
become factor for universal peace
by developing mutual good will and
cooperation among the various
nations.
committee was described by w. A.
B. Nichols, who praised the peace
time activities of the Red Cross.
Col. E. D: Scott. of the United
States Veterans Bureau, praised
the service extended to world war
veterans by the American Red
Cross, saying that the bureau could
not have put over its program
without the aid received from the
organization.
Declaring that the obligation of
the organization in handling cases
of msn who do not know that COM
pensation is due them. is one OF the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
PORTO RICO FINES
L. S. FLIERS $4,000

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Porto Rican
authorities fined the Sampaio Correia
II, flying from New York to Brazil,
$4,000 for failing TO carry a bill of
health, a cable from Ell Mundo, a
newspaper at San Juan. stated.
The Brazilian consul was said to
be attempting to adjust the matter
Walter Hinton, skipper of the big
seaplane. plans to hop off for Guade-
loupe carly tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
SECRETARY HOOVER
DOWNEDBY HARD
WORK And ILLNESS
Strain of Pace Tells-His
Friends Advise Com
merce Chief to Rest.
By ROBERT ]. BENDER.

Secretary Herbert Hoover's present
indisposition. temporarily confining
him to his home here, resulted from
a mild attack of ptomaine poisoning
but his chief trouble is that he is
tired out"
Probably no man in the government
since Secretary Hughes applied him
self to the point Of extreme WEAKNESS
which cost him weight. added gray
hairs and showed on his features dur
ing the arms conference. has been sub
jected to the strain that Secretary
Hoover has since taking office.
Urged to Rest.
During. the last six months Hoover's
friends have repeatedly urged him to
take a rest Secretary Hughes was
able to so first to Bermuda and then
TO South America; Secretary Fall has
Deen on his ranch in New Mexico of
and on a considerable portion of his
time since entering the Cabinet; Pres
ident Harding. Attorney General
Daugherty and others have enjoyed
frequent week-ends, and Secretary
Mellon has journeyed to his summer
home during the long hot-weathef
spell here: but life has been one thing
after another for Secretary Hoover.
The strikes, Unemployment. busi-
ness and countless other confer
ences have kept him at his desk.
He is the earliest Cabinet member
down at his office in the morning
and the last to leave. And, finally.
he takes no active exercise.
Reorganizes Department.
In rejecting on Secretary Hoover's
present condition. friends recall
their warning that unless he
slowed down, he might collapse. 1t
must be remembered that when Sec
retary Hoover took his position. he
was of the firm conviction that a
complete reorganization of the gov
ernment was necessary to effect real
progress. This reorganization,
though long worked upons by Sec
retary Hoover and constantly urged,
has not been effected. He. there
fore. has applied himself contin-
uously to reorgapizing his own de-
partment Because Of failure to Sc
cure legislative aid. much OF the
results he has attained has come
from seeking and procuring volun-
teer cooperation OF his friends in
the business world.
While his indisposition now is
causing no alarm, Secretary
Hoover's friends point to the fact
that he is tired out" as a warning
signal-and they hope he will in
dulge in the luxury of at least a
short rest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
ITALY DENOUNCES
PACT WITH GREECE

PARIS. Oct. e.-Italy's decision 20
disavow its 1920 agreement with
Greece TO give up the Dodecaness
islands Will add TO the complications
TO a new peace settlement in the Near
East.
Great Britain. Il is said. will surely
support the Greek claims TO the
islands in the hands Of the Tr ks i--
stead Of the Italians. The Turkish
Nationalist government already had
demanded the return Of the islands
The Dodocanese were seized by Italy
asa guarantee after defeating Turkey
in 1911. After the Balkan war IN
1913 they were given by treaty 20
Greece, but Italy retained possession.
(Copyright, 1872:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
1921 BIRTH RATE
SHOWS BIG GAIN

From population of 70.425.705 in
the birth registration area of the
United States. last year. 1.714.261
births were recorded, according to
the Bureau of the Census.
The bureaus infant mortality sta
tistics likewise show record low
death rate for babies under one year
of age. The rate in 1921 was S6.
Last years birth rate was 24.3 per
1000 population. an increase over the
1920 rate, which was 23.7.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
FATTY" ARBUCKLE
TO APPEAL TO HAYS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 9.-Ros-
coe Fatty" Arbuckle, the fat film
after more than years
banishment from the screen. will soon
go to New York to make a personal
appeal to viii Hays. car of the movie
industry, that he be allowed to resume
work.
It's all up to Hays" Mi'ton Cohen.
attorney said todav- Ar
buckle is ready 10 make pictures and
has the capits, behind him He is
convinced that the public would well
cnr,e him bacl- 10 the screen
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
PACKERS REPORT
NORMALCY RETURN

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-The meat-pack-
ing industry, said to be the largest
single business undertaking in the
world, has returned to "normalcy."
and enjoys a higher standing than
ever before. its leaders declared today
at the opening OF the seventeenth con-
vention of the American Institute of
Meat Packers here.
Although conditions are far from
ideal, the industry is in better con-
dition now than IL has been for sew
eral years, Thomas E. Wilson, presi-
dent of the institute and of Wilson
and Company, told the convention.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
EXPLOSION IN SHIP
INJURIES 3 MEN

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Three men
were seriously injured today in an ex-
plosion in the hold cf the United
states Shipping Boards steamer,
Effna.
The boat. loaded with 5000 tons or
coal from Cardiff, Wales. had just
landed when the blast occurred. DAM
age of $1,000 was done.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
WEDDING RINGS NO
LUXURY, is PLANT

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Classing we'd
ding rings as luxuries and jazz music
as necessities may seem to some like
Congresses little joke. but retail jew
elers refuse to smile. Some 1,S0e mem
bers OF the Illinois Jewellers Associa-
tion have begun a campaign to repeal
the per cent luxury tax on tewelry,
claiming the tax injuries their bust
ness. They are trying to persuade
Congressional candidates to pledge
themselves for repeal of the tax.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
LEGION MAY URGE
MUSCLE SHOALS BID

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. s-The
American Legion may take a hand in
the campaign to have Congress accept
Henry Ford's offer for the Muscle
Shoals project I'm Alabama, 1t was
made known here today.
resolution requesting Congress to
act favorably and promptly will be
presented to the legion convention
here this month by the Alabama dele
CATION
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
MRS. TOM WATSON
MAY CONTEST WILL

AUGUSTA. Ga. Oct. "a court
fight today appeared immincnr over
the will Of the late senator Thomas
f. Watson. according to relatives and
friends OF the family. =.
The will is to be prohated NoVem-
Der Is. Under its terms Mrs. Alice
Lytle. who was associated with Wat
son in tie publication Of his paper.
wls let q large farm and $50 Fer
week. while she lives.
Close friends of Mrs. Watson say
she will protest the will because she
thinks too much has been left Mrs.
Lyle"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Frank S. Washburn Dies.

RYE. n. Y. Oct. 9.-Frank S. Wash
burn. who as head of the Air Nitrate
Corporation. took a contract during
the war for construction and opera
tion of the government nitrate plant
at Muscle Shoals Ala. died today at
his home here. Until recently he was
president of the American Cyanamid
TNynrapy
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
EDITOR VICTORIOUS
IN CONTEMPT CASE

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Oct. s.-Aus-
tin Haines. editor OF the Des Moiues
News. convicted Of contempt OF court
by District Judge J. c. Hume won a
victory in Iowa Supreme Court today.
judge Hume exceeded his jurisdic-
ton and acted illegally in the ca se.
Chief Justice Truman s. Stevens ruled.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

Continned m Pane Tnn
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Reelection Pool Suggested.

conti,sEed on Page Ter
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

<r~"'s""eJ ~ pn0s Tsro
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

PARIS. Oct s.-Ferry traffc
across the Straits OF the Bosporus
to Constantinople was stopped by
the British today. according to word
rece we'd here from Constantinople.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15

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WeIil.
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Tptiro Nl,r.I,r.h.u N1I.t"rT
Check Room Committee
M~trUI
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15

II. a..s. ~nI,n vii h" give" ~ ~" .
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
BOY WHO KILLED ENGEL
DIDN'T TALK MUCH
Mother Says He Sat Alone
Walked Streets for Work.

Isidor karr. the youth who shot and
killed Max Engel. member of the firm
of Engel G. Kraus. lace importers, OF 10
Fifth avenue. on Monday because he
had been discharged from employment,
was described yesterday BY the police
as mental defective. He was ar
raigncd before Magistrate Max S. Le-
vino In Jefferson Market Court and held
without ball for examination Friday.
The youths mother, Mrs. Adella Karp
OF 939 Willoughby avenue. Brooklyn,
said her son had influenza in 1918 and
II left him with an ahscess in one car
which necessitated several opera tions,
from which he had not seemed to re-
cover. lie lost his job with Engel &
Kraus. she said. because he had been
employed as a shipping clerk and was
ordered to operate machine.
"iIe liked his work as shipping clerk
said the mother. land he got SIT a
week. He worked for a few days in a
linen house in Manhattan. but he was
laid off and since then he had been
walking the streets looking for work. He
didn't talk much, and sat by himself
when he was home. School doctors told
me he had veal. heart and he would
mover be strong and healthy. ! am sure
his mind Is affected" Mrs. Karp said
when Tsidor left home he told her he
was going to the movies.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

vault until it may be shipped to his
home"
while Washington Is glorious archi-
tecturally." said DR.. Freeman, 1T is I'M
poverished In church architecture. The
great crowning building Of Washington
should be that cathedral on Mount st.
Alban."
DR.. Freeman spoke feelingy OF the
services at the burial OF the body of the
Unknown Soldier. He declared that he
did not like II. G. Wells but was forced
to admire what the British writer had
to say about President Harding.
"Mr. Wells wrote" said DR.. Freeman,
that he had been informed that Mr..
Harding came from Main Street And
then he added. IF he comes from Main
Street let US have more men from Main
Street"
The Washington cathedral is being
built under a charter granted by Con-
gress January 6. 1893. 1t is the desire
OF the association TO have 1t completed
before 1882. 1t will be larger than West
minister Abbey, being 500 feet long and
215 feet wide at the transcpts. The CEN
trail tower will rise 262 feet. Lantern
views of the site and that part Of the
great plant now completed were shown
by the Very Rev. DR.. G. 9. Il. Bratenahl.
Dean Of the cathedral. A letter from
Bishop Manning setting forth the
Bishops regret at being unable 10 attend
was read.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
CHADBOURNE CASE
STARTS BAR PROTEST
Publicity Given to Charges
Spreading Discomfort in
Association Ranks.
900 COMPLAINTS A YEAR
Some Lawyers Object to Try
ing Cases Out Of Court and
Want Blame Placed.
900 COMPLAINTS A YEAR

Publication OF the charges OF alleged
violation of the ethics OF his profession
against Thomas L. Cnadbourne. one of
the most prominent lawyers in the city.
by the Association of the Bar of City
of New York has caused no little dis
satisfaction among q minority group OF
the association, it was learned yester-
day. and the disclosure threatens to
bring to climax an increasing feeling
OF discomfort over the administration
Of the associations affairs that has
been gaining headway within the MEM
bership in recent months.
One OF the leaders OF the minority
group called yesterday afternoon at the
office or william ID. Guthrie. counsel for
Mr.. Chadbourne, with view of de-
manding to know in what manner the
story had become public. 1t had not
been the policy OF the Bar Association,
he said. to allow the complaints made
to the grievance committee to become
the subject OF open discussion before
such matters had been submitted to a
legal hearing.
The Bar Association hears something
like 900 cases OF complaints every
year." he added, ''and very few of them
ever amount to anything. The accusa-
tions in the Chadbourne case are very
serious. and If the charges are to be
made public property, to be judged by
those unfamiliar with the many COM
plicated details of the case no lawyer
will be safe.
I'm 1915 we had long discussion
about members pleading their cases be-
Co.. &t.A
very stringent notifications made in the
policy then in vogue. There Is already
friction in the Bar Association over
number of matters which many of US do
not feel are properly administered and
the Chadbourne case is not likely to help
things along. l would not be surprised
to see a vigorous protest being made
some time within the near future
James Byrne. president OF the City
Bar Association, has consistently refused
to comment upon the case in any of it's
aspects. but several members have
openly expressed distaste for trying
the case out of court" There seems TO
be general scurrying around within the
association to find out just where the
blame rests for having divulged the
facts originally, but no specific charges
have been made.
The Chadbourne defense will rest
upon the allegation that in the Western
Union Telegraph stock deal in which
George J. Gould collected commission
of over $4,000 MIR. Chadbourne had no
knowledge that his client intended to
keep the profit. and this statement is
backed up with a letter from Mr.. Gould
absolving his counsel from any knowl-
edge of the disposal of the commission.
In the Missouri Pacific stock case Mr..
.sf
he was rot at that time ana never has
been council for the railroad and there
fore cannot be criticized for having acted
as counsel for both sides in a transaction
that is said to have resulted in a loss
of $4,000. 900 to tie Missouri Pacific.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
ENLIND GETS LOW BAIL,
AIDING IN LINDSAY CASE
Doctor Held in $4,000 In
stead of $4,000 Asked First.

DR.. Knute Arvid Enlind, former friend
of Alfred L. Lindsay and now his chief
accuser was arraigned yesterday before
Judge Grain in General Sessions on an
indictment charging him with grand
larceny In connection with one OF Lind
says alleged frauds.
He pleaded not guilty and was held in
$4,000 bail for trial. The specific charge
Is stealing $4,000 from Miss Margaret
Bogart. 10 Central Park West, on March
Is. 1890, at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Assistant District Attorney Richard
G. Murphy originally asked $4,000 for
Enlind but since his arrest he has been
so willing 10 aid in the prosecution OF
Lindsay that Mr.. Murphy consented to
a reduction. Lindsay. who Is in the
Tombs under s5o.000 bail charged with
swindling wealthy women out of more
than s1.000.000, was questioned again
yesterday and further details of his
fake stock transactions were obtained.