davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
RADIO CONTROLLED TANK
FIGHT STAGED AT MEADE
Baltimore Mayor and Washington Citizen-Sol
diers Witness Charge

Directing armored tanks from the
rear by radio. Capt. C. H. st. Ger
maine. signal officer of the tank
school at Camp Meade. commanded
a spectacular storming and capture
Of an enemy" position at the camp
yesterday.
A lighter tank bearing the com
mand.ng officer contained the radio
phone, which permitted constant
communication with headauartcrs.
The "-nemy' position was on the
summit OF hill. The heavier tanks
led the charge up the slope ann
lighter ones followed. The "heavies'
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
DEATHS.

C0X--On Wednesday. August IS, 1922, at
Georgetown University Hospital. ALICE
\. COX, beloved aunt Of Mrs. F. T. s.
Shuu
Interment at BrockpOrt,. y. Y, Saturday.
August 10. Remains can be seen at the
funeral parlors Of the George W. Wise
Co. "9An VI street northwest. (Roches-
ter. y. 7. papers please copy). 296
IEwIS-Suddenly on Wednesday. August
ts 1922. at G13 Maryland avenue north
east at 5:3a p. m. WILLIAM HENRY,
beloved husband Of Genevieve A. Lewis.
Funeral from residence. Notice Of time
later. 29d
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Erupdons!
Here's Somsthing About s. SIS
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

noth 1oo m,sns !u:s ,":s as ven i,n know IL ssns
pimples. blackheads. boils and % on.
Is right in the blood. There ID no get
ting away from it Science has proved
It We prove It You can prove II.
When the cause Of skin troubles and
eruptions In In the blood, It Isn't COM
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
RAIL PEACE HOPE
MAY POSTPONE
HARDING MESSAGE
Continued From Page One.

casioned by delay Of passengers
alleviated.'
Campbell said in his telegram
that no force or interference has
been used to hinder the operation OF
trains by railway officials. He said
that he heartily concurred with the
Presidents statement that the re
lief of the people thus subjected to
hardship is the obligation Of govern
ment." Arizona can and will pro-
tect all citizens in their individual
rights" Campbell assured the Presi-
dent.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Agree to Conference Tuesday

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 1e.-
Hope Of extending peace into the
coal districts in the Southwest was
expressed today when a conference
of union representatives and op-
orators was arranged Tor next
Tuesday.
A telegram asking for a CONFER
ence here next Tuesday was received
today by Harry Taylor, president of
the Southwest Interstate Coal Op-
orators Association.
In reply. Taylor said the operators
had been long endeavoring to bring
about such a meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Faces Drug Law Charge

Accused of having in his posses
sion several tubes of morphine,
John Curtis Van Dusan. 20 years
old. was arrested yesterday by
Headquarters Detective Saunders
and Internal Revenue omcer Raku-
sin
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Fuel Troubles still Acute.

With the long coal strike broken,
the fact that serious fuel troubles
are Just beginning was disclosed
here Yesterday when the Federal
Fuel Distribution Committee re-
vealed that the railroads are serf-
ously demoralizing factor in the
distribution and price regulation er-
forts of the government. and an
nounced that steps had been taken
to end this difficulty.
The committee declared that COM
pications had arisen in the distrf-
button of available coal supplies oc-
casioned by the activities of vari-
Gus railroads engaging in brisk
competition for fuel, thereby Gre
ating a tendency toward the infla-
tion Of prices.
Asked to Rely ON Priority.
Railway interests. it was stated
have been requeted by the fuel
committee to discontinue the prac-
tice of competitive bidding for coai
and to keep the Central Fuel Com
mittee informed as to difficulties ex-
perienced in the obtaining Of urgent
coal requirements at fair prices. In
such cases the committee assured
the railroads that the application of
priority No. 1 orders will be used
to insure the companies their equit-
able proportions Of available fuel
supplies.
Voluntary price agreements made
by coal operators with Secretary
H oover are to continue until pro-
duction Is more generally resumed
in the union fields. This was decided
yesterday at a conference of Secre-
tary Hoover, Federal Fuel Distribu-
tor Spencer and the Presidents coal
committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Gov. Davis ordered troops with.
drawn from all mine districts.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
PITTSBURGH COAL
OWNERS REJECT
PARLEY PROPOSAL

Continued From PAGE One.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
SPECULATIVE SALES
DEPREsS CURB MARKET
Ycar-End Closing of Accounts
Puts Pressure on Sc.
curitics.
by Associated Press.I

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The curb
market today was influenced to a
substantial extent by disposition
to close out speculative contracts
and combination accounts before the
year-end. and selling of this char
acter was effective In forcing sharp
rccessions In some Issues.
Durant Motors was under special
pressure. dropping from yeterday's
close of rs to below IL. and Durant
Motors OF Indiana, which yesterday
made high at 90 and closed at
81 ia. dropped to 1912. These de-
clines were offset by demonstra-
ton of strength in Mammoth OIL,
which rose from 43l-2 to &c on
heavy trading.
Some Standard Oil issues were In
good demand at advances. California,
new stock, being a strong feature.
and moving up over one point to
90 "a. Standard Oil. of Kentucky,
made gain Of one point to 1875.
Vacuum Oil. which has been active
and strong recently, made n further
fractional gain. Arkansas Natural
Gas. after a show Of strength yes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

frozen body OF Michael Paytosh, the
eighth member OF the crew, was
found yesterday. II. L. Gilpin. presi-
dent OF the Great Lakes Towing
Company. announced tonight. Fail
ure to find any trace Of the wreck
age of the tug or of the men in
this region will probably result in
abandonment of the search, he said
the company believing that all efforts
have been exhausted
Todays efforts to solve the mys-
terry Of the tugs disappearance re-
suited in failure. Two government
air mail planes and two tugs search
Ing the south shore of Lake Erie. be-
tween Cleveland and Dunkirk, y. V.
for wrcckaEc. brought no results
which would throw any light on tho
probable fate OF the Cornell. Whether
II sank after q boiler explosion, foun-
dcred In a heavy sea. burned or met
disaster In heavy ice foes was
matter Of speculation and conjecture
in marine circles here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
ALLEGED REVOLUTIONARY
AGENT is DEPORTED
Lindenfeld, w he Claimed
knowledge Of Wall Street
Blast, Sent Home.
tBy Associated Press I

NEW YORK. Dee. 27.-Wolfe Lin
Genfeld, alleged revolutionary agent
VINO was believed to hold the kew
10 solution OF the Wall Street ex-
piosion mystery, today left the
United States as n deportee on the
steamship Esthonia under clrcum-
stances ms mysterious as those which
surrounded his arrival here month
ago from Poland in custody Of agents
OF the Department Of Justice
Why he came here, why he was
sen; back. what lie told detectives
and Investigators who questioned
hlm. and what light he shed upon
the circumstances which led up TO
me explosion which rocked lower
New YORK one noon hour nearly TWEEN
'S-SeHcn months ago, were questions
which officials OF the Department OF
Justice and immigration were unwill-
Ing 10 answer
says lie Wonid Become Charge.
deputy Commissioner Of lmmicra-
uon Lands, at Ellis Island. said Lin
neh'eid was denied entrance on the
ground that he was likely To be-
come public charge.
An officer of tho Esthonia said Lin
dcnfeld was booked as passcncer
'nr warsaw. Poland. by way Of Dan
zig. Lindenfeld himself refused TO
continent on his deportation. clinginc
10 the cloak OF mystery which had
surrounded him since his arrest i'm
warsaw year ago when he made n
statement in connection with the
wall street tragedy
Told CoiOrfut StoricS
"hiic under arrest in the Polish
capital Lindenfeld told various color
fui stories OF widespread communists.
plots aud described what lie alleged
10 be tho story OF the Wall stree,
biast Hut his revelations failed To
lead TO tangible evidence and radicals
assaiied him as ''faker" and "capi-
ialist" spy.
In February. when Polish police
agents charged him with fraud. ca
oies from Warsaw said he had re-
tracted his statement He disappeared
from the limelight only to reappear
at Ellis island
when he was held up at the immt.
grafton station. he began a hunger
strike, which he kept up until de-
portation proceedings were begun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
RICHMOND FIRMS BOOST
THEIR CAPITAL STOCK
Hunter & Company and Coal
Corporation Obtain Char
ter Amendments.

Through an amendment TO tho
charter OF Hunter & Company. In
corporated. Richmond granted by tho
state Corporation Commission yester-
day. an increase in tho capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000 was author
lied. The officers arc r. l.. Schofeld.
president. and c. w. Hunter. Jr.. sec
rotary.
The Eastern Coal and Export Cor
poraton. Richmond. was authorized
to Increase its capital stock from
100000 to s75o.o0o. The officers are
L. s. Evans. president. and II. c. Al
bright. secretary.
Other charters and amendments Is
sued yesterday were as follows:
Mill Housing Corporation. Big
Stone Gap. Va. Maximum. $4,000:
minimum. $1,000. s. p. tloener, presl-
dent; L. b. wilcox, secretary. and
John w. Chalklcy. all of Big Stone
Gap. General real estate and con-
struction business.
Darst Tire and Battery Company.
Incorporated. Portsmouth. Va. Maxi
mum. $4,000: minimum, $4,000. X.
G. Darst. president: x. o. Darst, sec
rotary. and j. C. Darst. all OF Ports
mouth. General automobile and ac-
ctssory business.
Smith &c Kline. Incorporated. Ross
lyn. Va. Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum. $4,000. Lewis c. Smith, prep,-
dent. Tokoma Park. D. c.; Emmer II.
Kline, secretary, Cherrydale, Va; II.
Bruce Whitney and William X. Hill.
Washington. d. c. To deal In build
ing supplies and conduct general
construction business.
Steele's Auto Service Company. In
corporated. Norfolk. Va. Maximum.
$4,000; minimum, $1,000. e. ].
Birtcherd. president: 7. ]. Hallance.
secretary. and II. P. Steele, all O,
Norfolk. General automobile and ga
rage business.
Amendment to charter of Anderson
Auction Company, Incorporated. Nor
folk. Va. j. r. Anderson. president,
and l.. f. Dodge. secretary. Increas-
ing It's limit OF real estate holdings.
Amendment to charter OF the Union
Printing and Manufacturing Com
pany. Incorporated. Roanoke, Va w.
f. Poole president. and ]. Fred Harp,
secretary. Changing It's name to Roa-
noke Printing Company. Incorpor.
ated.
Amendment to charter OF Hot.
heimer Brothers Company, Norfolk,
Va. b. F. Hofheimer. vice-president,
and J. Z. lIofheimer. secretary In
creasing It's maximum capital from
100000 to 100000, and It's minimum
capital from $4,000 to 100000.
Amendemnt to charter OF c. r.
Cross Company. Incorporated. Ports
mouth. Va. e. r. Cross, president.
and Arthur L. Cross. secretary. In
creasing it's capital stock from $2s,-
600 to $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
TWO DEAD, ANOTHER
MISSING, IN S. G.. FIRE
GBy Associated Press.l

uAsTONIA. n. c.. Dec. 27.-Two
men were burned to death and an
other Is missing MS result OF fire
"h'c. destroyed the Underwood
boarding house and several other
puIio'hss at Bessemer city, near
mere, according to reports from there
Two bodies found in the ruins
were identified later as those or John
ID. 1iough and his stcpson M,cl. H.
per. while IL. J. Eddings was miss
ING afer the fire. Mrs. Hough was
seriously hurt in leaping from !,
second-story window and 1t was
tea a ner injuries might be fatal.
me office and cotton warehouse ot
the Gambrill and Melville mills also
were burned, together with about 100
hales OF cotton, and one-story resI5
dence. but the total loss was esti-
mated At not more than $4,000. 1t
was understood to he partially COW
cred by insurance. The origin of he
Orc Is not known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
IMPERIAL VALLEY TO
SHIP MUCH LETTUCE
IBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Produce mar
ket men arc looking forward to the
opening OF the lettuce season in the
Imperial Valley OF California. II
was predicted today that 5000 car
iohds would DO shipped during the
next three or four months s.,,inn
the valley its greatest season.
The fall season was marked bv
Increased shipments from Westcrn
States and the high quality OF Idaho
stocks. which commanded premiums
OF so cents TO 81
Prices for fruits and other vega
tables generally declined during uhe
past week. tho United States Bureau
OF Markets reported today. although
the market continued steady. The
holiday season brought incrca sod
prices on the apple market. best
stock jumping from 1926 and S4.75
to So a barrel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
BOND MARKET STRONG
IN BUT A FEW SPOTS
General List Shows Signs Of
Weakness, Despite Re-
cent Buying.
IBy Associated Press.l

NE" YORK. Dec. 27.-Tiera were
few strong spots In today.s bond
market. but the general list showed
signs OF weakness. despite indlca
tons OF heavy institutional; buying
during the last few days Much Of
the selling apparently was for the
purpose Of establishing losses for
tax purposes
Liberty i-2s touched iOO.sS for
net gain Of 20 cents on 500. but
the other active United states gov
eminent issues all sold below par
The hrst Is seldom traded in, sold
90 cents above the last quoted price
The FIRST l-2s were up cents on
the day but the other bonds in that
group closed to Il cents lower.
pennsylvania Consolidated tinIns.
New YORK. West Chester and Bos-
Ton LIS which arc guaranteed by
the New Haven Railroad. advanced
IA and New Haven As of 1850 i'm
proved one, but New Haven 6s wcr.
heavy. Pennsylvania Consolidated {
LIS also gained a point. hut Mime
apolis-St. Louis refundinG IS and IS
ana philippine Railway SIS dropped .
points each while losses of TO II
;ook place In New York. Ontario and
western As. Atchison Convertible As
OF 1861. and adjustment As STAMPED
Erie Consolidated As, International
ana Great Northern adjustment 6s
Kansas City Southern Retunding 5s
and Frisco adjustment IS Weak
ness or copper liens stood out In tho
industrial group. Chile Copper IS
breaking "a and Cerro de Pasco So,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

500 Am. Tel. IS. 2r.......... lci 1904 1906
e.coo Am. Republic IS. a.. 50 50 -
2l.0,o Armour aud co. Is, 20 loSis loiis ioSis
Loo AZ. q NJ and W. l. os. 81, 6?% 5tt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
FAMILIES OF COLLEGE
GRADUATES ARE SMALL
Group of Married People,
Numbering 632, Barely Re-
place Themselves.
IBy Associated pre,s.1

CAMBBElDGE. MASS. Dec. IA
paper dealing with the birthrate
among college graduates was read
by Professor II. II. Hunt. OF the Uni
versity of Mississippi. at today's ses-
sion OF tho convention Of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
OF Science.
studies among graduates OF ALE.
ehany College had shown thut prob
ably this collegiate group had not
more than replaced itself. Professor
Hunt said. Replies to missionaries
We're received from 3l6 graduates.
81 per cent OF those surviving from
the classes OF 1870 to 1899.
Replies From G3c Persons.
Inc whole group examined num-
bered 632. comprising married men
graduates ard their wives. married
women graduates and their husbands.
and unmarried graduates. This croup
mad produced 1872 children. DIR. Hun,
SAID that life insurance statistics
showed that only about 5SS OF their
children would reach maturity.
Dr. Thomas s. II. Baker, secretary
OF the Carnegie Institute Of Tech
noloSy. Pittsburgh. in an address on
Inc Conservation OF Human En-
e'EE' referred to the fight of Bryan
10 enlist minimizing people in his
sVus gle TO stife freedom of thought
in the field of science. and the effort,
or the ku-kluX Khan to bring the
country into state OF mob rule" as
examples OF "medIevalism."
Progress liz Retarded.
Dr. Baker said that the temptn.
tion to meet popular tastes was hold
ing back the progress OF art and let
tors and science. After referring to
an Increase in "a spirit OF morbid
instrospectlon" and pessim,sm since
the war, he said that the conception
or inevitable degeneration" was MAX
Ing itself heard
This is unnatural" no added. at
is as though we were contcmplat,nr
me lingering suicide of the race"
me energy OF the race, he said
could be conserved only through now
IDEAS new discoveries and the applI-
cation of these discoveries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

terday. lost all its gain. Cities Ser
vice yielded over one point. and
Maracaibo Oil declined one point.
Industrial issues were generally
steady. Glen Alden Coal made Il
fractional gain to sc ia. but reacted
later. Southern Coal and Iron came
into prominence because of buying
attributed to strong sources and
made Il substantial advance. There
was a moderate amount of business
in British American Tobacco at
90 is to 20. Intercontinental Rub
Der was active at SIS and 4l-i
Libby Mcneil and Libby made
fractional gain to six.
Mining stocks were irregular. In
dependence Lead also was strong
feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Minister'S Son n Suicide.

MlDDbETOWN, o., Dec. 27.-IIcr-
bert Sake urnIy, 70 years OF age. son
of Row. Ralph u. Trmy. pastor OF
Bellevue NJ. F.. Church. Pittsburgh
Ia. was found dead in his room in
a boarding house here last night, the
sllkcn cord OF his bathrobe knotted
about his neck. Suicide from stran-
gulation was the verdict of the coro-
ner's inquest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
FATE OF TUG CORNELL
REMAINS A MYSTERY
Final Effort Will Be Made To.
day i'll Thorough
Search.
Try Associatcd press

CLEVELAND. Dec. 27.--IIopc OF
finding some trace OF tho tug Cornell
and It's crew of seven members. miss
ing since last Thursday. will center
in final effort to be made tomorrow
I'm an intensive search of the Cana
dian shore between Port Colbornc
and Long Point. In the vicinity
where the Cornell's lifeboat and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
HEAVY PROFIT TAKING
EFFECTS STOCK MARKET
List Presents Decidedly Irrcg
ular Appearance, Despite
Efforts of Bulls.
COTTON RISE Is FEATURE
New High Records for Yenr Are Es-
tabiished by All Months-Lack of
speculative Intcrests In Railroads
Continued.
tBy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Prcss.l
Days total Gales, l.o36.2oo
shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
s9.22: net gain. is.
High. 1922. l03.43: low. 1859.
twenty railroads averaged
S5.5S: net loss. Al.
High. 1922. 1899: low. 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Verdict In Death OF Negro

An inquest held yesterday over the
death OF Jake Ross. colored newsboy.
resulted III verdict OF death as 4;
result OF stab wound inflicted by
sylvester Hope" The ease against
Hope was continued i'm the pnlico
Court TO January Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Progress Ii Retarded.
Nicholson Separated, from >rn

BOSTON, Dec. 27.-Major Malcolm
wheeler Nicholson. recently court
martiaied for his criticism of rho
regular army. has been Informed nv
me War Department OF his separa-
Ton from the service. In a letter IN
resident Harding. he charged thar
irussianism' existed In the army
nc later wrote a pamphlet entitled
Apollsh the Army or Reform n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
RulIdInn permit I,suea.

Building Inspector Harrison yestcr-
day issued a permit to F. F. Rcnsall
to build frame and stucco garage at
3100 First Avenue. to cost $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Utilities Under Pressure


Public Utilities also were under
pressure. on adviccs that the Win
Ter wheat outlook was dubious. Per-
siStent selling by houses with cas-
tern connections developed on the
price huiGcs in the wheat market
hut had no lasting effect, final trades
neinG at the topmost figures which
any month had reached today. one
OF the late STRENGTHENING factors was
report that Australian wheat sun
plies were less abundant than was
expected. and that shipments from
Australia TO Europe were being very
much restricted as a result
torh and oats were nrmer in sym
pathy with wheat. Reports Of dam
age 10 the Argentine corn crop had
an additional hulliSh influence and
so too did Improvement in domestic
shipping inquiry here. Closing or
spreads between lard and cottonsecd
oil helped to life provisions values
which were also aided by the course
OF the hog market
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
OUR FIRST YEAR
By a Bride

You've only been married month,
You mean not yet said Jeanne.
Jack and | never are going TO be
what you call 'disiliusioned ex.
planned We don't expect love to bs
all Of life Jack doesn't pretend 10 bs
perfect l know he isn't, l am not. He
knows il. We've talked IL over. We
plan 10 tolerate each other withou!
complaint.
That doesn't sound to me ns il you
are really in love, remarked Mary
Smith, sweetly as always.
I ignored Mary. took up my lovely
coffee cup and it seemed 10 contradict
my last statement, I was glad that O
babel Of tongues allowed rue TO be silent
10 think
That Wedgewoodi Jack had asked me
not 10 buy it. not 10 charge anything
more this month But whs. was I tc
, do with six for Luncheon Only ode
cups and there wasn't the least sense
in buying more odd chssJp cpps which
would loathe,
And so impulsivsly ] had stepped
! to the phone and had ordered six cup!
and saucers, and : salad bowl and 81,
plates TO match the Wsdgewood l al
ready owned II was so easy. With nj
own charge account And my ow!
checl: book!
BUT l couldn't help wishing Jaci
knew about them. and that didn't hsv
10 own up that ! had disregudsd b.
first serious request as husband.
TO Be Continusd)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
BertOn BraleyS Daily Poem
UP ANCHOR!


Move about little and the world bit:
plant stays where IT'S planted ana has
got TO sit
Exactly where it's sitting tll it's showed or rolled away
But you can go aroying any place you want to
stray
Move about little and the world bit
You may get very far before you have to quit.
You may out Of money your feet grow very
But after you have paused bn--why YOU go
Move about little and the world a bit
It hardens up the muscles and il polishes the wit,
Tho OLD familiar faces moy BE- nice enough view.
But-now and then refresh yourself with faces chat
Move about little and the world bit;
You needn't he u hobo-out you ought init the
grit"
For off and on and now ana then the wise man viii
unrayel
The many ties that bind him-and hen try little
travel.
He'll try a little travel and hon hike q little hike.
Hen beat t in auto. train bike.
Hen hit the trail for soneWheretor wherever he hit
He'll about tte hen world