davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
special pispateh % rno rrihnne

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 9-"Miss
Columbus" otherwise known as Miss
Mary Katherine Campbell, who was
crowned Americas beauty queen last
night in the national beauty tourna-
ment of the Atlantic City pageant,
blushingly admits seven proposals this
summer.
She likes the resort in which she is
visiting for the first time and says she
is coming back to Atlantic City for
her honeymoon, when she is twenty.
but-she hasn't seen the man yet. Miss
Campbell was sixteen on May 9.
Miss Campbell admits she is good
cook. She's not one of these fancy
cooks, either. She can get right down
to old fashioned ham and cabbage
il she's mind to. And she has another
distinctioa just because she herself
is beauty is no reason why She
should expect her ideal man to be
handsome.
'11f he's tall, if he's fairly athletic
and good humored," she said, nhe
doesn't have to be handsome-really
handsome. And don't care at ali
whether he's rich or poor. so long as
Like him."
Miss Columbus is described as the
cameo style of beauty. She was grad
uated last Fehruary from the East
High School. Columbus, and will enter
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Franklin Simon & Co.
Complete Work on Stores
New Buildings Constructed on
Old Site at Fifth Avenue
and 3zth Street

twenty-five years ago Franklin
Simon & Go, led the movement of bust
ness up Fifth Avenue by opening their
speciality shops between Thirty4seventh
and Thirty-eighth streets, where the
country home of w. C. H. Waddeli mad
been one of the show places Of Man
haitian forty years before and the house
of Mrs. 0rnle Wilson, daughter of John
Jacob Aster, stood in the nineties.
With the passing years other busi-
ness houses, recognizing that Franklin
Simon g. Co, had correctly analyzed
the trendsof the higher class stores up
Fifth Avenue, moved into the noigh-
horhood, settling in buildings of more
recent construction than that occupied
by the leaders of the movement. Frank
In Simon e. Co. resumes its old posi-
tiop tomorrow with its stores COM
pletely made over on the old spot to
equal in every particular the establish
ments of their newer neighbors.
The remodeled building has front
age of Ito feet on Fifth Avenue, 2S5
feet on Thirty eighth Street and
seyenty-tive feet on Thirty
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Mine Officials
Certain
Men Are Alive
Argonaut Chiefs Declare
Tests Prove AZ Workers
Have Obtained Wate +
and Supply of Pure Air
1imbering Delays Sappers
Rescue Crews Find Piles
Where Open Space Was
Expected; Still Face Rock
Special Dispasoh 10 Tho. Tribune

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 8.--Argonaut
mine officials who know the conditions
in the shaft and the probable power OF
resistance Of every one Of the forty.
seven men trapped underground believe
that the men are alive.
Formation Of their belief was given
to-day in statement signed by v. s.
Garbarini, mine superintendent; s. c.
Hutchinson and Fred l.. Lowell, in
dorsed by the twelve members of the
executive committee of the company
and approved by DR.. L. II. Duschak
chemical engineer, who has made o
close study Of conditions. The state
ment reads;
"At a meeting of the executive com
mittee, held on the evening of Septem-
be and attended by twelve members
including engineers and others in
charge of rescue work, the question Of
whether or not it was reasonable to
suppose that any OF the men remained
alive IN the mine was carefully consid-
cred
Water Supply Almost Certain
"There are many points in the lower
parts Of the mine where water for
drinking purposes can be obtained, and
it is the belief that the men sought
safety in parts Of the mine where the
air is good
"The large majority of the en-
tombed men were in excellent physical
condition, and, considering the fact
that they have a supply of water, it
only remains to answer the question
as to how long they can survive with
out food. AS it was only twelve days
Ir;-
had their last meal, it was the unani-
nous belief of those present at the
meeting that the men are still alive.
No evidence to the contrary was Of
fered by any of those present.
"This statement is issued after long
and careful discussion of the ques-
tion and the Argonaut management is
so confident that the men are alive,
that q reward of $4,000 has been Of
fered to the first crew to break into
the Argonaut mine.
"The work at the $500 and 1900
foot levels of the Kennedy mine is
being pushed at the utmost speed"
One disappointment was encountered
when the rescue crew on the $500
foot level broke through the timber
barricade which was thought to be a
bulkhead with the possibility of clear
space beyond.
New Barricade Encountered
Irstead of bulkhead the timbering
was found to be pilipg, presumably
driven in after the 1919 fire as bar
ricade. Beyond the mass of piles the
conditions were found to be similar to
those met on tbs near side, and there
was no open space.
The statement of the mine officials
l.
their belief that the men are alive had
been offered at the conference, is taken
ae confirmation of the report that
chemical tests of the atmosphere IN
the Argonaut and Kennedy shafts failed
to show the reactions that would have
been present if any of the men ahad
died.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Building Owners Want State
To Cut Down Heat and LIGHT

The Building Managers and Owners
Association, of New York, issued yes
terday a list Of fuel regulations sug-
gested by the organization for adop-
tion by the state fuel committee and
forwarded to that body following a
meeting held August 2i by the fuel
committee of the association.
The rules suggested follow:
Office buildings:
No heat, light, power or elevator
service shall be furnished from D. m.
to 9 q. M, or on Sundays or on legal
or state holidays.
water heating from May ] to October
!, excapt for the purpose Of cleaning
the building.
Cut down elevator service at leash 25
per cent from maximum during busi-
ness hours.
Cut down all electric lighting in
Offices, Railways. etc, at least 25 per
cent from maximum.
No heat shall be furnished From May
to October l.
Shut OF all radiators near open win
dews.
Lofts and mercantile buildings.
In stores, LOFTS and mercantile puild-
ings no live steam for heating or for
commercial purposes shall be used be-
tween $50 p. M and $50 a. m.
No live steam shall be used fer heat
ing or commercial purposes on Sundays
or holidays,
No heat shall be furnished from May
y e October !.
ras down The use Of commercial
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Sullican County No
PIace for animals

GOSHEN, Sept. ga Mr..
Howard, representing the state
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, is looking
things over in Sullivan County.
In his opinion he didn't come any
too soon.
Thus far he has made twelve
arrests and obtained twelve con-
victions. He found one farmer
who did not milk his cows for ten
days after buying them because
he was saving the milk until sum-
lner visitors arrived. Every year
in the county many COWS starve
to death, thirteen dead ones flav-
ing been found ON two farms in
March. The visitor discovered
further that one family had left
locked in their barn to starve to
death dog and eight puppies,
chicken and a cat with litter Of
kittens.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

steam by shutting off the valves to an
paratus that is not in use
Throw off ali belts of machinery not
in use. NY
Apartments and Dwellings
discontinue al use Of live steam for
tubs. any
All outside lighting to be discon-
lie safety.
Temperature of hot water at tank
snail not exceed $50 degrees Fahren-
Gut down all electric lighting in
apartments and Railways, etc. at least
20 per cent from maximum.
Ciat OF the supply of heat at source
between the hours of 10 p. m. and s
No heat shall be furnished from NAV
TO October i, and then only if outside
IEssnpeFature E is below SO degrees
kadlators near open windows must be
Do not have the temperature in any
space above 6S degrees Fahrenheit.
ohat on al lights in sun-lighted
areas and IN show windows during day-
light hours.
Whenever possible regulate heatine
systems so that no steam will eseane
through exhaust header
The above recommendations CONCERN
ing heating TO apply to all classes of
pnlldings when the thermometer is ID
agrees above zero outside. When the
the temperature is lower sufficient heat
pipes -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. of this city,
gave tias following invoeations
sour Father. Thou didgt breathe upon
nan and he became a living soui, and
lay bs day and every day in Thee
we Tive afd move and have 0ur being.
Teach as the eacredness OF the body
and the responsibility ef life. And
especially in this hour We remember
that THU hast come sntth illness and
suffering 60 the h@me of the Chief xlS~
ecuttve IL 1t be Thy holy will. lift
Thy hand and speedily restore her
when Thou hast laid upon the bed of
pain and anxiety. Give skill to the
physicians: give efficacy to the medl-
cine that may be used. Give knowl-
edge. and tenderness and kindness to-
those who are round about her to care
for her. Do Thou in these hours sus-
tain her by Thy spirit, that in all
things and through all things she may
rest fn the Lord and wait patiently
for Him. Give unto Thy servant, the
President of the United States.
strength in these hours, the grace of
Thy spirit, and power to wait and en-
dnYe, the will to look for the love OF
God. the Heavenly Father.
And unto ali Of Us give Thy benedic-
tion and save our souls fron death,
our eyes from tears. and our feet from
falling. Let Thy grace he unto the
members of the United States Senate
as they now convene. Keep them in
health Of body and vigor Of mind, and
fit them for all Thou hast appointed
unto them TO be or to do this day,
that their living and their service may
be in harmony OF council for the good
Of the Republic and to the glory of
Thy name. Through Jesus Christ, our
Lord, ameit"
Congressman Are Anxious
The dangerous illness Of Mrs. Hard
ing was the eaase of the most marked
anxiety On the part of Senators and
members of the House to-day. With
out any reference TO party there were
constant and anxious inquiries from
Senators and Representative as to the
condition of the patient.
While Mr Harding was a member of
the Senate Mrs. Harding became widely
and most favorably known in the Con-
gressional social set. The Harding
home was center of much entertain
ment and Mrs. Harding was one of the
most popular women in the entire list
of the Congressional circle. Since she
has been in the White House Mrs.
Harding has not only kept in touch
with her old friends in the Congress
sional circle, but she has gone out of
her way to pay them attentions and to
invite them and their friends to the
White Togse. AT times, too, she has
gone to the Capitol and taken luncheon
there with the wives of "a number of
Senators with whom she was on espe-
cially close terms while her husband
was In the Senate himself.
Under such rcurnstanees the anx-
iety felt in the Senate and House for
Mrs. Harding's recovery is even more
poignant than it would ordinarily be
for the wife of a Chief Executive.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Factory Closed, Men Idle i;
Union Agitators Blamed
Owner Locks Doors and Quits
Red Bank Rather Than .
Recognize Demands

Inc Michael Shott Clothing COMPANY.
Of Red Bank, N. j., is no longer in
existence. Michael Shott, the presi.
dent, has soid his home, packed his
bags and left town, and about fiftv
former employees are Gut of work
They were walking the streets Of Red
Bank yesterday .-......-......,,.....
Union organizers are to blame. Il
is said. Until few days ago the en-
ployees of the. Shott,. company appar.
entity were satisfied with pay ana work
ing conditions. Delegates -Lof the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America visited the plant to organize
q union and threatened with bodily
harm all those who did not Join it.
Some of the workers said they had
been told that unless they forced the
company to recognize the union their
homes. would be bombed and burned.
Forty-two of the fifty employees
seemed impressed and quit. Then Mr..
Shott did the unexpected. He promptly
closed his business and bought rail
road ticket for some remote" part of
the state where, he said, he hopes to
be able to operate without being
bothered by unions.
The majority of the Shott EMPLOYEES
also are preparing to leave Red Bank
and take their families with them.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Hendrick Seeks to Stop
Republican Convention
Asks Senator Johnson to Apply
for Injunction; Fights Pri-
mary Law Appeal

Frank Hendrick, Independent Repub-
ican candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator,
yesterday sent Senator Hiram w. John
son, Of California, telegram asking
him il he would consent to act as at
torney for the rank and file of the Re-
publican party and to apply for an in
Junction against the holding of the Re-
publican State Convention on Septem-
Der 27, which, Mr.. Hendriek says, con.
templates the denomination of Senator
William M. Calder, an act which he
holds to be ain substantial derogation
Of the rights of the people" secured by
the. Seventeenth Amendment TO the Fed
eral Constitution.
Copies of the telegram also were
sent to Clifford Pinehot, Smith w.
Brookhart and Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette.
Mr.. Hendrick has all along held that
was in contraveution of the spirit of
the Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Fireman Saves Children
But Tender Hits Wan
James O'NeiII Avertss Tra..,,.
by Clinging to Wheel e s'as
Comrades .Jumn

Fireman james o'NeilI, driving !.
tender Of Engine Company ss eles. .',' 7
the steering wheel last night assa. s e
tender had mounted the sidewslL ~. sas
ing at 123d Street and Pleasant a,.s ssfo-'
and thereby avoided runniny 49,.
group Of children on the s!dewa,s. = 9
The tender crashed into AZ =
aoor store room Of The New YorIs sisgsuud =
for Homeless Boys, at 444 Fss. nome ,ds
Street, pushed n the wall an, ssS iSSd .Ss
damaged; oar sat,,a,ens omeil ia suffered abrssioss.
an ambulance surgeon from @Ssa wa. BY
Hospital. ssafiem
Engine Company SO had anzvav, ,
false alarm at the Pleasant 7yhSs,a hs,s.s
corner GO, an and .a the fremen we're resuraiss dss
street, causing O'Neill aImost u Nae
control of the wheel. Seven othsy ~ JOS s.se
men jumped and escaped infare fes hrs-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Council
Asks Resistance
OF Injll1nctio1ls


against those who have desfed the re-
States. Surely, the railroad workers
should not be punished for the wrong
doing of the railroad executives.
"fhe presumption that the injunction
is issued to prevent the commission of
crime violates every principle of equity
and of equity procedure. In addition
1T removes every safeguard to life and
liberty. Indeed, the entire injunction
procedure reverses our American con-
cept OF government and process of law
and outrages the conscience of free
dom loving people. By this power Of
government the presumption of inno-
MED, rules of evidence are swept aside
and the temperament and passion Of
judges reign supreme. Congressional
action, legislative enactments and con-
stitutional safeguards become mere
empty phrases when in conflict with
judicial arrogance.
"The railroad workers strike and it's
outcome pail into insignificance when
compared with the fragrant violation Of
the peoples constitutional safeguard
by those in high positions Of govern
ment. through injunction process. In
the constant extension of the injunction
process to govern the industrial af
fairs of our nation we find the fulfill
ment of Thomas Jefferson's frank opin-
ion and conviction that the germ of
dissolution of our Federal government
is in the judiciary, an irresponsible
body working like gravity, by day and
by night, gaining a little to-day and
gaining little tomorrow, and ad~
vancing it's noiseless step like thief
over the field of jurisprudence until
all shall be usurped.'
"Not only in the name of labor, but
of all liberty loving people of our Re-
public, we protest against the gross
misuse of governmental powers by gov
ernmenta agencies. The injunction
secured at the instance of Attorney
General Daugherty is nothing more
nor less than an invasion of the con-
stitutional guarantees Of the people to
perpetuate the fundamental principles
and high Ideals of the founders of the
institutions of our Republic.
Because we have reverence for law,
because we believe that every citizen
must be a guardian of the heritage given
us by our fathers who fought for an
established freedom and democracy, we
call upon the workers TO resist the
establishment of practice that will
destroy the very spirit of freedom and
democracy and we call upon the people
of America as a whole to protest
against these abuses in the exercise
Of the injunction writ, so clearly vio-
lative of the constitutional guarantees
of the United States.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty, now as at any other time in
our history"
The action of the council it was
exception of William Green, secretary
treasurer of the United Mine Work
ers of America, there was full at
tendance of the council.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

in this city and Chicago. Justice
Bailey, of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, issued tempo
rary injunction preventing interfer-
ence with the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, one of the
striking rail shop crafts, and in Chi
cago the railway employees depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor made a motion to vacate the
governments restraining order in so
far as it applies to B. NJ jewell, head
of the railway employees department,
and Jahn Scott, secretary.
In the United States District Court,
in Chicago, the shopmen alleged spri-
marily that the government had failed
to make out case in obtaining it's
temporary injunction. This action was
begun by Donald r. Richberg, attorney
representing the railway workers of
the federation, who decided not to wait
until Monday, when the hearing on the
governments motion to make the in
junction permanent is scheduled to be
heard by Federal Judge James H. Will
kerson in Chicago.
Besides the primary allegation that
case has not been made out, the en-
ployees' Chicago motion to-day is based
on two other reasons, namely, that the
relief asked and obtained on the tenn
porary order was prohibited by the
Clayton act and the relief was sought
and obtained with ulterior objects and
under Misrepresentation
The District of Columbia's court or
der restrains United States Marshal
Snyder from interfering with the meet
ing of the international Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers and from doing
anything to prevent strike activities
Sin excess" of the Chicago restraining
order. !. The court denied the petition
for similar injunction against United
States Attorney Gordon, but without
prejudice to a renewal OF, the applica-
tion after next Monday, when the Chi
cago order expires by its own terms.
The government moved the dismissal
of the electric workers. petition on
the ground that the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, has no au-
thority to review or modify the Chi
cago order, and that the plaintiffs here
will have every opportunity to seek
relief before the Chicago tribunal.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
{ anti1ever
y Shoe 70: ! n.'

made for daytime wear in oxfords
and booBs, they are made on good
lines by experienced Cantilever
workers who know how to make a
comfortable shoe for dress wear, as
well as for the street.
Cantilever evening slippers have
every point of comfort and style
that can be combined in this type
of shoe. Cantileyer street pumps
have the same flexible arch that is
found in regular Cantilevers.
Wear comfortable Cantilever OK
fords or boots for all daytims
wear where a street shoe is appyo-
pirate. But for evening OF after
noon functions, where you feel
that you must have a shoe more.in
keeping with an elaborate costume,
drop into a Cantilever shop and buy
a pair Of street or dress pumps.
Widths AAAA to e.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
5000, ,623 Confiscation
Claim Passes Senate
Bill Reimburses Louis Leavitt
for Bacon Bought From
u. s. and Later Seized

WASHINGTON, Sept. Payment
of a claim of $62O,623 against the gov
ernment, one of the largest in recent
years and growing out of unusual cir
cumtances, was authorized under bill
by. Senator Calder, Republican, New
York, passed to-day by the Senate and
transmitted to the House.
The beneficiary is Louis Leavitt, of
New York, and the payment would
make restitution for losses suffered by
Leavitt in buying surplus bacon from
the War Department. After purchas-
ing the bacon Mr.. Leavitt was indicted
three times for alleged boarding. His
property, bought from the government
was confscated and in. part was sold.
Restitution was recommended by the
Secretary of War and the Attorney
General, and unanimously by the SEN
ate Claims Committee, their reports
stating thai the case was -one of un-
usual injustice by the government.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Prof. Elschner Sentenced
On Complaint of Girl, IL

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9.-Professor
Carl Elschner, recently employed in
important research work at the Mellon
institute of the University of Pitts
hurgh, was to-day sentenced to serve
three months in jail, after he had
pleaded guilty on the complaint of
Marie Sands, aged seventeen, of hay-
ing lived with her without the formal
ity of a marriage.
You are an eminent scientist" said
Judge Cohen in imposing sentence,
but you have broken the law. 1t is
true you have lost your position, your
good name and your reputation, but
you must be punished further.n = -
Elschner tainted.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Hughes, at Centenary,
Reviews World Fleet
Battleships of Many Nations
Pass American Secretary;
Haze Mars Spectacle

RIO DE JANEIRo. Sept. 9 (By The
Associated ss).--Secretary of State
Hughes and President Epitacio Peseos.
accompanied by the heads of the for
eign mission attending the Brazilian
centenary, reviewed the international
fleet of warships in the havbor to-day.
All the. ships were bedecked with flags
nylng from the masts and hung from
stem to stern.
Though the weather was somewhat
cloudy, the spectacle was only slightly
marred. The ships stood out in tho
gray atmosphere and appeared the more
warlike.
Secretary Hughes this afternoon at-
tended an official reception given by
the government officials and the mis-
slons in the Dos Diarios Ctup.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
,Spooners 10 BE Driven
From arlington GraUes

WASHINGTON, Sept. e.---
Public spooning has reached the
limit when the spooners pick out
Arlington Cemetery for their ac-
tivities, army officers have de-
cided. Upon protest Of indignant
residents adjacent to the cerne-
terry, raids have been instituted to
cleaf the roads around Arlington
of midnight parties.
Robert Lye, superintendent of
the cemetery. said to-day that
"tinhorn gamblers" had even
spread their blaskets on the ceme-
terry walls, and that scores of
automobiles parked beside the in
closure every night within q
stones throw Of the graves of
American soldiers. They will be
kept moving hereafter, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
She Sues for 100000

General Manuel E. Lardizabal, q
wealthy native Of Costa Riea, formerly
active in the politics of that country,
but more recently an oil promoter. Is
being sued for 100000 damages by
Miss Anabel Lloyd, who alleges he
promised to- marry her and then
changed his mind
Miss Lloyd recites in her Supreme
Court complaint that General Lardi~
zabal promised her in July, 1921, 20
make her his wife. Since then, she
adds, he not only has failed to make
good his alleged promise, but also
avoids her.
General Lardiaabal has filed a gem
eral denial of all the allegations.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Cincinnati Brewery Closed

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-United States
prohibition officers, under orders from
Washington to investigate the sale OF
beer in Cincinnati, seized and sealed the
plant of the Schaller Brewery Company
here. to-dav and took possession of the
books Of the concern. The charge is
made that an analysis of beer that was
sent out from the brewery showed that
The beer was per cent alcohol.
"The Schaller will not be the only
brewery closed, one of the investigating
officers declared. He said that samples
of beer being sold in every saloon in
Cincinnati and vicinity had been taken
by Federal agents during the last two
weeks.