davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
McMURRAY TO SPEAK

T.. j. McMurray Jr., insurance
commissioner of Indiana, will be the
featured speaker at the executive
session. while Thomas J. Houston.
commissioner of insurance for the
state Of Illinois, will speak at the
Geneva House.
The officials OF the association
are Herbert NJ. woollen. president
of the American Central Life Com
pany Of Indianapolis, president
II. E. Sharrer OF Hammond, vice
president; and G. l. Stayman. secre-
tary of the Reserve Loan Life Com
pany, of Indianapolis. secretary.
Is COMPANIES REPRESENTED
The companies which Will be rep
resented tomorrow by their execu-
lives are the indianapolis Life. In
diana National. Pu b c Savings.
Century Life, Reserve Loan Life.
state Life, American Central, all Of
Indianapolis; the Farmers National.
Huntington: Lafayette Life, Lafay-
ettc; Lincoln National. Fort Wayne; !;
Peoples Life. Frankfort: Western
Reserve, Muncie; Conservative Life.
South Bend; Central States, South
Bend, and the Northern States Life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

kids" are busy taking an in
ventory of all movable and detach-
able properties in anticipation of
Halloween.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

superheater Co. has added a Peer
less tn his Earage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday, slight
u cooler tonight, moderate Yves: and
southwest winds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Harold F. Mccormick Undergoes
Operation by Gland Specialist

CHICAGO, June 17.-Mystery tonight
veiled the exact nature of an operation
performed on Harold +. Mccormick.
chairman of the executive committee OF
the international Harvester Company,
Monday night. the news Of which became
public tonight.
At the Wesley Memorial Hospital Il
was admitted he occupied an entire wing.
which had been walled from the rest OF
the institution to insure privacy.
The operation was performed by DR..
Victor ID. Despinasse, a surgeon widely
known I'm connection with gland trans
planting, who issued the following state
ment:
Harold +. Mccormick is a>patient In
the Wesley Memorial Hospital under my
care.
"He has been in the hospital some
time and has undergone a minor op-
Grafton. lie was here principally for
rest. both mental and physical
Dr. Lespinasse. members Of the hos
pital staff and Of tho Mccormick family
refused to discuss statements that Mr.
Mccormick had been the subject of n
transplantation Of glands with the OBJ
ject OF obtaing an extension of the
years of his youth.
Late to-day Mr.. Mccormick was WIS.,
tied by his eldest daughter. Muriel, and
later by his youngesY aughter. Math'lde
=. 4 u.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
BOARD CUTS $485, 100000
FROM RAIL WAGES IN YEAR
Three Slashes Totaling $135, 100000 Made in Last
Month-General Reduction of July 1, 1921,
Created Saving of $3.50, 100000

are not affected by the present SITUATION
In the period from January, 1914, 10
July, 1921. the average hourly earnings
of railroad employees increased 1S5 per
cent. as compared with an increase OF
103 per cent. in other lines of Industry.
On July /. 1921. the Railroad Labor
Board ordered an average cut or II per
cent in the wages of all railroad enl-
ployees. including the train service en-
pieces. the total reduction amounting to
about $3.50, 100000.
On May 2S. 1922, the Railroad Labor
Board ordered a cut of 13 per cent, et-
fective on July 1 next. for maintenance
of way employees. composing Union No.
l, reduction of Si9,0O0,000.
On June 6, 1922. the Railroad Labor
Board ordered a cut of 13 per cent. ef-
fective July / next. for all shop work.
ers. composing Unions Nos. to z. the
total reduction being $50 cocoon.
Yesterday a cut of s27 900 600 was or
dered in the pay of 325.0 clerks. signal
men and stationary firemen.
The total of the last three cuts Is
$135,Oo0,00O. Added TO the cut of July l.
1921. 1t makes total OF s4S5 900 900 cuts
in the last year.
Government figures are not yet avail
able to show the reduction in wages of
other classes of industry. From incom-
plete returns. however. but covering q
wide range of industry. 1t is eviden.
that wage reductions have been much
greater than in the railroad industry,
even running to as much as 80 per cent.
from the wartime levels, in some in
stances. 1t is estimated roughly, how
ever, that the average reduction in 9th sr
lines has been around 25 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

the family. When Mr.. Colby was leav-
ing the hospital he was asked by a
newspaper reporter. Il Mr.. Mccormick
had undergone a gland transportation
operation.
You had better ask him." he re-
piled. "I1e is smoking cigarettes and
feeling fine"
Soon afterward Mr.. Mccormick re-
ceived several reporters. sitting up in
bed. In answer to questions he said
that he was feeling fine" but when
asked regarding the nature OF the OPP
GRAFTON, he declared:
you might inquire at the desk" and
added that he had no statement to
make.
Or. LespInasse asserted that he had
known about the transplanting OF
monkey glands long before DR.. Voron-
off of Paris. He asserted that he had
now discarded this and operated with
human glands lie said he had been
interested in this work. the object OF
which Is the rejuvenations Of human
beings, for fifteen years.
Mr.. Mccormick is 81 years old. Some
months ago he was divorced by Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. dauRh-
ter of John d. Rockefeller. on the
grounds OF desertion. financial set
tement was arranged out OF court. the
three children Of the couple being ~
lcwed 20 select which parent they de-
.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Unusual Accident in Brooklyn
Theater With All Three
Men Injured.
TWO ARE In HOSPITAL
Policemen Quiet Audience At
ter Women Faint-House
Was in Darkness.

Just before the show started last
night in Keeneys Theater, 300 Liv-
ingston street, Brooklyn, Manus Duffy
and William Carlton, sitting next to
each other in the orchestra, happened
to look up at the boxes, which were
filing rapidly. A lonely man came in
and sat down rather unsteadily and
wearily in the top box at the front
of the third tier.
wonder why nobody ever falls out
of box" said Duffy, just because he
had nothing else to say.
II don't know" said Carlton, wish
ing the show would start. "If they did
fall l wonder what would happen.
That's all that interests me-"
Some time afterward. at 1910 o'clock,
to be exact. when the few vaudeville
numbers had been carried through End
a motion picture film was being run
off. Carlton and Duffy were sitting
close in the darkness, speaking occa-
sionally of this and. that. when sud-
denly there was a swishing sound and
a body fell between them.
~ Somebody screamed. Women nearby
tainted There was a rush for the
exits and for the scene of the trouble
at the same time. Nobody knew what
was the matter and only few persons
sitting near Carlton and Duffy had
seen the body coming through the air.
1t looked like a panic was about to get
under way when somebody switched
on the lights and things became fairly
calm again. The three policemen at
the entrance ran in and pushed the
crowd back from where the man had
fallen. A few minutes later DR.. Linnella
of Holy Family Hospital arrived.
The man who fell had cards in his
pockets bearing the name of John S.
Danaher, 20, no address. He was taken
TO Holy Family Hospital unconscious,
and DR.. Lionella said that, besides suf-
fering many bruises at the end of his
fall of fifty feet, Danahers skill prob
ably was fractured.
Duffy,who is 26 and lives at AIT Fifty
Hrst street. Brooklyn, also was taken
to the hospital. When Danaher fell he
struck Duffy on the side, fracturing at
least one rib and probably fracturing
his hip. Carlton. who is 80 and lives
at 144S, East Thirteenth street. Brook
lyn. was attended by DR.. Lionella and
went home.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
TO KEEP TWO LIONS
UNTIL HE GETS 500
Trainer Takes Steps to Pre-
Uent Shipment.

Teddy and Nellie. lions. remained
last night, cooped up in the office OF
the American Railway Express Com
pany at Forty-sixth street and Lexing-
ton avenue, held there by a writ OF
replevin thath was served upon the
express company officials yesterday. by
City Marshal Hirsch and his deputy,
George Harmon.
A little matter of $780, owed him by
Nine. Costello. circus performer, led
Felix Rostand. trainer of lions and
other animals. to get an order from the
Municipal Court yesterday and the
lions were seized. When Rostand
heard that the lions were about to be
shipped to New Haven. Conn. where
his writ would not do him any good
he went into court and got another writ
to prevent their shipment He said
last night. he would remain firm until
he got the 500 earned by training and
boarding them.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Aviators to Fly to Picnic;
Will Carry Own Lunch

ARIS. June IT (Associated
Press) The first aerial picnic
on record will take place to-
morrow, when thirty five airplanes,
bearing most of the famous pilots
OF France and the present and for
mer Air Ministers and their wives,
will take off from the Buc. Villa
Coublay, Issy-les- -Moulineaux and
Toussus-le- Noble airdromes at 80
o'clock in the morning for a land
ing field at Tillieres, sixty miles
from Paris. Here a luncheon will
be served from baskets brought on
the planes.
Capt. Rene Fonck, with Under
Secretary of Aviation Eynac as
passenger: Adjutant Jean Casale,
with Senator Flandin, former Aero
nautic Secretary, and Nine. Flandin
aboard, and Sub-Lieut. Charles
Nungesser. carrying Count de la
Vaulx. will form part of the group.
Other aviators who will make the
trip are Lieut.. Bossoutrot and Sadi
Lecointe.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Washington. D. C., June II.
Here at glance is the railroad wag
situation as applied to the eleven unions
now voting on a strike based on bes
available figures gathered from Govern
ment and other sources:
l. United Brotherhood of Mainte-
nance OF Way employees and Rail-
way Shop Laborers-400.0oO men.
=. International Union of Machin-
ists-54. 900 men.
3. International Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths and Helpers-s,60o men.
4. Sheet Metal Workers-10.o00
men.
5. Brotherhood of Railway Electri-
cal Workers-S,000 men.
s. Brotherhood of Railway Car
Men-21 900 men.
7. International Brotherhood of
Boilermakers-590.00 900 men.
s. Order of Railroad Telegraphers
$4,000 men.
3. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
10000 men.
10. International Brotherhood of
Stationary Firemen and Oilers-S0,-
600 men.
II. Brotherhood of Railroad Sig
nalmen-13.0 900 men.
Grand total (ncludng $4,000 COM
mon laborers scattered in various
organizations i, 151 900 men.
The four train service brotherhood
of engineers. firemen. conductors an'
trainmen, with membership of 100000
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Passersby Near Pennsylvania
Station Mistake Police for
Holdup Men.
LOFT ROBBERY HALTED
Plain Clothes Detectives Block
Escape With Loot in West
33d Street.

Plain clothes members of the police
force almost lost three prisoners yes
terday in West Thirty-third street,
alongside the Hotel Pennsylvania.
when crowds in the streets in the
busy Pennsylvania Station section
thought the police. brandishing re-
volvers from their automobile. were
bandits in holdup.
John Stapleton. acting captain, was
obliged to put up his weapon and
hold his shield where all could see to
make passersby stop shouting for the
police and to prevent possible escape
of the thugs.
The affair caused quite stir, as 1t
occurred during the middle OF the
afternoon in a crowded section. Both
the alleged robbers and the police
were in large touring cars. The po-
ice forced the fleeing men to halt by
,amming their car into a curb.
Those arrested were Edward olson.
2S, of ia Ninth avenue, Joseph Mlttie-
man. 2s. of 1897 Madison avenue ana
George, his brother, 30, Of Az west
Fiftieth street. Both the Mittlemans
have long criminal records. said the
police. 1t was charged that one OF the
three remained at the wheel OF the car
while the other two kicked open a
door in the dress manufacturing shop
OF Milton II. Levy at 141 West Thirty
third street, grabbed all the silk
6res5es in sight and rushed to the wait
ing motor
Capt. Stapleton, with Detectives
Brownsworth and Kilroy, all of the
Safe and Loft Squad, had been watch
ing the men for several days. They
picked them up at Fiftieth street and
Ninth avenue and trailed them in
motor cars to Thirty-tnird street.
Stapleton said the bandit car stopped
at nearly two dozen places on the way
down Ninth avenue. that one of the men
entered various shops but always re-
turned in a few moments and with a
shake of his head reentered the car.
At the West Thirty-third street adj
dress George Mittleman, 1t was said,
remained at the wheel while the other
two started up the stairway that led TO
the loft shops. In. a short time they
reappeared with their arms loaded with
dresses. Stapleton permitted them to
pitch the goods in their car and to start
De1Ore drlVlng up anu nedulIS ~ oii.
Joseph Mittleman, known to the po-
lice as "Nigger," is said to have an
unusually long prison record. In 1911
he was sent to the House of Corr ection,
in 1918 TO Emira Reformatory for
burglary. to the penitentlary two years
later for possessing narcotics, to Sing
Sing for a year and three months In
1917 and was convicted OF burglary for
third time in 1919.
George. his brother. known as "Gush."
has been convicted on several larceny
charges. Olson. the police records show.
has twice received suspended sentence
from Judge Norris Koenig, once for
grand larceny and again for burglary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
AMERICAN CLOTHING
roo LOUD FOR CHILE
Also Gorish and Poor in Quail
ity, a Consul Reports.

wAsHINGToN, June IL. - American
wearing apparel for men is regarded as
"garish. loud and of poor quality" in
Chile, according to a consular report
made public to-day by the Commerce
Department. which declared that most
Chilean dealers look to London for mems
clothes.
Chilean suits. according to the report.
are made to measure from British cloth.
the coats In American style. but the
trousers on British lines, the tops rang
ing from the waist to the armplts with
the tendency toward the higher ex-
treme.
Shirts are made principally In Chile.
the report declared, and have to be put
on over the head while few American
collars are on the market because OF the
,elief that all American collars are
10 verv low for men with very short
ntCks
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
POLICE KILL ALLEGED
THIEF; TAKE ANOTHER
Catch Men Ten Minutes Afte,
Receiving Alarm.

BUFFALO, June 1.-THE result of
close attention to pistol practice by the
police was shown early to-day when,
ten minutes after an anonymous tele-
phone message reported two men at
tempting to break into n store, one OF
the alleged burglars had been shot dead
and the other wounded.
When the telephone message was re-
ceived at a police station three detec-
tive sergeants jumped into police au-
tomobile and a few minutes later were
calling upon the two men to surrender.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Deer Jumps on Motor Car
and Kicks Man and Wife

~ Blinded by the headlights of
an automobile, a deer jumped
through the windshield of an auto
mobile on the Mays
Landing road last night. causing
serious injury to Mrs. Carl Moberg
of New York. who was riding with
her husband.
Mrs. Moberg was slashed across
the face by piece of flying glass
and kicked in the stomach by the
frenzied animal. Mr.. Moberg also
was slightly cut by glass and was
kicked several times by the deer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
LOWELL ASKS JEWS
TO help in SOLVING
HARVARD PROBLEM
Asserts in Letter to Alum
nus Race Feeling Spreads
at University.
ANXIOUS TO STOP 1T
Fears Effect of a Possible
Enrolment of 40 Per
Cent. Hebrews.
BOARD TO HOLD INQUIRY
Cleveland Attorney Charges
Prejudice on Part Of Some
Graduates.
BOARD TO HOLD INQUIRY

Special Dispatch to The NEw YoRK HERALD
CLEVELAND, June 17.-Dr. A. Law
renee Lowell, president Of Harvard
University, has written to A. A
Benesch. Harvard graduate, and a
lawyer in this city, informing him that
within few days committee will
be named by the university to deter
mine the advisability of limiting the
percentage of Jewish students among
the undergraduates.
The committee, according to Presi-
dent Lowell, will try to work out an
arrangement that will stop what he
refers to as "the growing anti-Semitic
feeling among TIE students" The
committee, he says, will study the
racial feeling in the college and will
recognize frankly that there is a prob
lem which must be solved. President
Lowell in his letter says that an at
tempt will be made to maintain the
present system as against a system
of distinctly JEWISH and distinctly
gentle universities.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
irish GUNMEN KILL
4MEN ANDA WOMAN
Night Raids on Households in
District Inhabited by
Presbyterians.
COUNTRYSIDE Is ABLAZE
Old Man and Wife Who RecOg-
nize Raiders Shot in
Cold Blood. 4
COUNTRYSIDE Is ABLAZE

BELFAST, June II (Associated Press).
Tho districts of Altanaveigh and
Lisdrumliska. on the South Armagh
side of Newry, were the scene Of mur-
derous attacks to-day on householders.
the assassins claiming four men and
one woman victims killed and several
wounded. Several farm houses were
destroyed.
The districts are largely Inhabited
by Presbyterians, and 1t is believed
were selected for reprisal for the kill
ing of two men at Lislea on Wednes-
day. To-day's tragedy started about
3 o'clock in the morning. and for hours
the usually quiet countryside echoed
with rife and revolver shots. while
incendiaries applied the torch to home
steads of people who lad nothing to
do with the Lislea crime.
The sound of the firing of land mines
in Dublin road as police and special
constables fastened to the scene
awakened the people of Newry. who
took care of those WHO had taken to
flight in an effort to escape from the
assassins' revenge.
The dead are John Heaslip and son,
Thomas Crozier and his wife and
James Lockhart. The wounded in
cluded James Gray and his son, Joseph,
both of whom are in the hospital;
Alice Crozier and small boy.
When Crozier. an old man. opened the
door OF his home and found armed men.
he shouted Mick" Mick" whereupon
one of the raiders shot him dead.
Crozier's wife rushed to his side and
exclaimed to the raider. willie, l
would not expect that OF you."
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Aged woman BIed to Death.


The man then fired at her. inflicting
a frightful wound in the arm, from
which she bed to death.
Lockharts house. and a nearby resi-
dence. were set afire. The families at
tempted to escape but were lined up in
the roadway. One of the men called on
Lockhart and small boy to come with
him. Lockhart hesltated. in order to
speak to his mother, whereupon the
man shouted. "You don't obey" and
shot Lockhart through the heart in the
presence of his father. mother and
sisters.
Hcaslips family were ordered from
the house; the man and his son were
taken down the road and shot dead.
Mrs. Heaslip rushed forward and
clasped their hands. The assassins went
away, but returned in a moment and
fired additional shots into the bodies
The raiders, proceeding toward Cam
Tough. attacked the Chancellor's house
which contains tho table on which the
Act of Union was signed in 1900. This
table was exhibited at Belfast on the
opening OF the northern Parliament by
King George. The raiders, however, did
no serious damage there.
victim Forgives HIS Assassin.
At the Gray household, after the as.
sa ssins had gone. some one remarked
that they must be lowminded TO do
such a thing, but young Gray. although
he realiz I'd he, had been mortallN
wounded protested: Don't say that
maybe they had 10 do 1t. I forgive
them. and hope God will. too
When the raiders were carrying or!
Crozier and his son. Mrs. Crozier
pl eaded for mercy. but received the re-
ply. There was no mercy for Catholics
shot In Belfast"
At one house the leader OF the raiders
gave the order: "All right. fire" An
incendiary bomb was then flung Into
the dwelling. and rifles and revolvers
were fired.
1t is declared that two groups were
operating. because the Gray and Crozier
houses were attacked simultaneously.
Ths raiders wore policemen's capes and
bandoliers and carried serviSanH ~
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

a Dine and Dance Tonight Atom
Rleclnire Towers. B'dwsy & u st.--Adv
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Continued on Page Fiftcel

SPRING most beautiful at Grecnhrier, white
s;ripinr SPRINGS. nycimi-''' fr''m =. v.
colt. tcniLs. ho,rttacH va n -',r.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Continued on Rage Six.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-21
COUNTY CLERKS NOTICE OF PRIMARY. ELECTION :
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of st. Francois,

Notice is hereby given that a pri-
mary election will be held at the regu-
lar polling places in each precinct Of
said county of st. Francois, and that
the polls will be open between the
hours of six in the morning and sun
set in the evening, on the first Tues
day Of August, 1922, being the first
al day Of August, 1922, for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for
State, District, County and Township
offices to be voted for at the general
election to be held on Tuesday, the
seventh ~ day Of November, 1922.
That the hereinafter mentioned list
contains the name and postoffice adj
dress Of each candidate for nomina-
ton. together with a designation Of
the office for which he is candidate
and the party or principle that he
represents; the hours during which
the polls will be open,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-21
State of Missouri, County Of St. Fran


co.'s. SIS.
/, Marvin w. Crowder, Clerk of the
County Court within and for the Coun-
ty of st. Francois, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct list containing the
name and Post Office address of each
candidate together with designation
Of the office for which he is q candi-
date, the party or principle he repre-
sents; also the hours during which
the polls will be open.
In testimony whereof, | hereunto
set my hand and affix the seal Of said
County Court. Done at office in
Pennington, Missouri, the 3rd day of
July, 1922. 4
MARVIN w. 0RowDER,
(Seai) Clerk Of the County Court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
WILL RA|LMEN REALLY
WALK OUT, IS QUESTION
Leaders Say. Fhey Will Without
Any Doubt; Ballot Will
Tell the Story It Is
Said

Chicago, June l7.-On the eve az
another railway wage slash. expected
to lop around $4,000. 600 from the
railroads annual bill covering s25 .0o0
employees. gossip in rail circles cen
tered today on the question OF
whether if a strike ballot anth-
ICES the men 10 stop work, walkout
will actually take place.
Reports from headquarters Of tho
railway employees department of the
American federation Of labor said
the belief of the shopmen we're that
a loo percent vote was expected and
that indications TINS far were that
1t would be overwhelming in favor
OF strike.
Added to the shopnlen's vote was
the ballot now being cast by 500
600 maintenance OF way laborers.
Both votes are to be completed be-
fore July when the $4,000. 900
slash for those two classes goes into
effect
Wage cnts for other classes OF
workers were regarded as certain
fcrerunners CT more strike votes.
Executives OF eleven unions decided
ir Cincinnati iast week tn issue a
strike ballot Immediately on snnour-
cement by the board that the pay
~ their men would be decreased
With the new decision looked for
tomorrow, three more classes
clerks. signal men. and stationary
exrected 10 add their
ballots TO the deIuge The tele-
graphers who win suffer no reisic-
tion are not expected to take strike
veto