davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
New Seaweed Food
Held Remedy for Goiter
Los Angeles Chemist Reads
Paper on Product at
Convention

PITTSBURGH, Sept. IA new food
product, brought into existence
through chemistry, is Of great value
in the treatment of goiter, said j. w.
Turrentine, Of Los Angeles, who pre-
sented a paper on the subiect at to.
days meeting Of the American Chemi-
cal Society.
From the seaweed, kelp, there is
prepared carrier for the iodine in
both organic and inorganic combina-
tion,s said Mr.. 9Turrentine. sIt Is
agreed by all students of goiter that
the disease is attributable to the de.
fciency OF iodine in the diet. 1t fol-
lows, therefore, that the alleviation and
probable eradication Of goiter can be
accomplished by supplying that ele-
niaft to the diet,n
The kelp deriyativc, he added, would
be 4 great boon to sufferers who re-.
side far from the sea. The new food,
he declared, would take the place of
q sea food, which constitutes an i'm.
portant part Of the diet for goiter
treatment.
The new food admits of cheap prepa-
ration and preservation and can be
prepared for administering to domestic
animals, said Mr, Turrentins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
special Dispatch to The Tribune


GLASGOW, KY, Sept. THE police
in cities of Kentucky, Indiana and Ten
nessee are searching for Miss Carolyn
shuster, eighteen-year-old daughter OF
w. Morgan Shuster, president OF the
Century Publishing Company of New
York, who is believed to have eloped
from the home Of her grandmother here
with William Morris. the son Of the
keeper OF general store.
The girls disappearance was noted at
10 o'clock last night and members of
her family immediately offered re-
ward of 800 for her return, unmarried
Mrs. Pearl Trigg Shuster, the girls
mother is at loss as 30 whether she
eloped or whether she ran away to
avoid returning to boarding school.
Miss Shuster, in company with her
mother and sister, had been visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. H. @. Trigg. A
short time ago 1t was noticed that she
devoted much OF her time to William
Morris and. according to the best No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Mrs. Harding ILL, Under Care
Of Doctor al the White House

WASHINGTON, Sept. i (By rho As
sociated Presso.Mrs. Harding, wife
q enc President, is i'll and under the
care o. Dr. Sawyer, the family physi.
cian. She has been confined to the
!', Mhlte House for several days. Her
nlness is described as aA ailineni
is expected to be IN ana 4 5ont soo,s.
Mrs. Harding's illness aaid so be
one to which she iaas besSa subject and
is not regarded ais givinf any cause for
alarm. No official statbmert has been
issued, and until to-day the Illness Of
the Presidents wife was known only
70 very few close friends.
oralnarsly Mrs. Harding has been In
good health ever since she entered the
lite House more chan year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Shopnen Take Up
Peace Plan Y o-day:
Attack L. s. Writ
Bridge Burning Called
Strike Terror Plot

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
Sept. With the arrest of four
men in connection with the barn
ing Of a bridge on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
south Of Reno, Okla, on August
II, United States Marshal Alva
Mcdonald announced here to-
night he had gathered evidence
indicating statewide plot
among certain striking railway
shopmen to destroy bridges and
terrorize big Four" Brother
hood men in an attempt to precip-
itate general railroad walk-out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Cecil w 0isId Tour II. S.
Top reach Disarmament

GENEVA. Sept. 4 fBy The As
soeiased press) ).Discussing his
disarsnannt proposal, Lord Rob
eft Cecil said to-day that he was
considering lecturing in the
United States on the subject. The
leagues committee would report
tomorrow on the advisability of
such q plan, but he believed there
would be nm expression of ap-
proval or . resolution before the
Assembly.
Before any world disarmament
plan would be complete, he de-
ciared. Germany and Russia
would have to be parties to 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Shop Leaders TO Meet
T0-ttoy TO Talk Peace
Proposal Said to Haze Bee5s Ao-
copied by So Roads; Policy
COMMITTEES Called M o pday
SpeclaI DisDateE 70 Tic Tflbun,


CHICAGO, Sept. IA meeting of
the executive committee of the Rail-
road Federated Shopmen here to-mo,-
row, called by B. M. Jewell, director
of the strike of 100000 shop employees,
will consider the strike settlement of
fer that is reported to have been ar
ranged with some of the~failroads This .
conference will be followed Monday
by meeting of the policy commit
tee of ninety of the shop unions, when
final action is expected.
The nature of the peace proposal 60
be reviewed is still a secret. The pre-
vailing belief is that they center
around the plan attributed to Daniel
Willard, president of the B. & o., which
would dodge the seniority issue. give
the strikers the same kind OF work they
had before the walkout and at the same
time retain the shopmen who did not
strike and the new employees taken
on since July /.
The peace plan is said to provide that
disputed matters, s@ch as the stubborn
seniority question, shall be decided BY
Q Joint commission composed of five
railroad executives and five representa-
tives of the "big four train service
brotherhoods.
Mr.. Willard arrived in Chicago to-
day to sound Western rail executives
on his proposal for partial settlement
of the strike.
This proposal, it was reported from
authoritative sources, has been accept
ed tentatively by the New York Cen
tral and the Chicago & Northwestern
railways There is reason to believe
that at least few other roads will
enter similar agreement.
MI. Willard, who early in the strike
advanced the individual agreement
proposal and has fostered it since,
called on fiye railroad presidents DUR
ing the afternoon
President Willard remained over
night in Chicago, presumably to confer
with Samuel M. FELTON,, president of
the Chicago Great Western Railway
and chairman of the Western presi-
dents committee on public relations.
Mr.. FELTON,, who has been in New York.
is expected to return tomorrow.
Shopmen Expected to Accept
1t is understood that the peace prs-
posals will be accepted by the shop
men. The negotiations have been made
possible, it is said, by direct negotia~
tions between .ifty-two Class roads
and their men. There are some indi-
cations, however, that the settlements
may be broad enough to include more
than fifty-two roads. M. J. McMahon.
! OF Scranton, Pa, member of the execu-
Estive board Of the machinists' anion, lis
quoted as saying thai q majority Of
the roads have submitted q peace
proposition to the shopmen that viii
be voted on ut the Chicago meetings.
This view was supported by Timothy
,8ealy. Of the stationary siremen and
oilers In New York who asserted chat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
News Summary
DOMESTIC

Rail strike leaders meet in chi.
cago to-day to discuss peace pro-
posais made to them by some OF tho
roads. American Federation of Labor
leaders at Atlantic City drop general
strike, decide to appeal to Congress
for law against strike injunctions.
Belvin w. Maynard ("Flying Par
son'o and two companions killed
when their plane falls at Rutland, VT.
Hoover and fuel administrators %
five states, meeting at Philadelphia.
pledge enough anthracite to fill all
household fuel requirements next
winter. Lewis expects virtually unani-
nous Endorsement of hard coal peace
plan at miners convention.
Reward is offered to prevent the
marriage of Carolyn Shuster, daugla-
ter of w. Morgan Shuster. who is he-
lieved to have eloped in Kentuckw
FOREIGN
Greeks in rout as Turks, attack inp
Smyrna from two sides, reach tho
Ageea Sea. Greek losses reach $4,000
meM.
Hugo SHINES plans personally to
give Belgium the securities demanded
of German government by the Allies.
Lord Robert Cecil fails to get
action from League Of Nations on his
war debt plan.
WASHINGTON
Railroad shopmen attack legality
Of Chicago injunction proceedings in
, District of Columbia Supreme Court.
Senate passes Cummins coal anti
protiteering bill. Conferences begin
with House leaders to-day and sub
mission VI bin to Harding expected
next week.
Baruch proposes s200,Ooo,opo COM
modify credit plan to aid farmers.
Mrs. Harding, I'll with cold and
nervous trouble, has been in bed ten
days.
LOCAL
Fifty enforcement agents raid
Hotel Longacre, lay two-hour seige
and capture drugs and liquor; eight
arrested.
Tribune reporter threatened with
contempt by Hirshfeld for refusal to
reveal source of charges of pushcart
market irregularities.
Woman once wealthy, in court as
vagrant, blames husband for plight.
Police wage war on Red Hook dis
tillers as booze poison deaths reach
eleven.
Central Trades and Labor Union
gets hint of rail strike peace in
speech of Healy.
One shot in two West Side hold
ups by taxicab robbers.
Woodin zones state and appoints
deputy administrators to handle
coal.
Veterans Bureau promises i'm
mediate Investigation of Hospital 81.
Glynn sees no other candidate but
Miller; Lunn may have chance if
Hearst and Smith devour each other.
Murder and persecution charged in
suit against Russian Orthodox
Church heads.
Bolsheyist terror victims here after
escape from luckless tourist ship.
SPORTS
Giants defeat Phillies IS to s.
Swcetser, Jones, Evans and Knep-
Per reach semi-fnal round in amateur
golf tourney at Brookline.
Silk Tassel leads field all the way
in the Tomboy Handicap at Belmont
Park.
Meadow Brook polo four defeats
Orange County in semi-fnal Of the
national tournament.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices resume upward trend.
Tobacco Products will make special
distribution to stockholders Of United
Retail subsidiaries securities, it is
reported.
Freight car loadings for week
ended August 26 largest since Oc-
tober I, 1922.
Takings of silk by American mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Does Through Room
justice Ford's Home

lEs ssaIaisu y. \. Y, Sept. IA bolt Of
sssp,sns ssruck the summer home of
81 xorb Ssuft e.. Justice JOHN Ford. of
l;' ns.s sisy, during storm at Kent
isast here, last night. pagsed
s room In which Justice
IS ALL ~ we and daughter were seat
Sseil;, Them unharmed, though
& 5St ba,. vas damaged.
sassss Il Tore hole Ia the rcof, split
mi 4 ~. ssF# out stove pipe and re-
! e insney to debris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

Texans Lynch Negro Slayer
BEAUMONT, Tex. Sept. TO. j..
y Johnson, q negro, twice tried on q
charge OF murder, was taken from the
Jail at Newton to-day, strung TO d tree
Limb and his body riddled with bullets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

Fair and warmer to-day; payffy cloudy
and warmer to-snorrow:
east vinds
Full Report On Last Page
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
NI(TXX1uS

Made ugly by one of the greatest creators of beauty in the world! This was what happened to Wanda Hawley, the popular Realart come dian, when she was working on cer- tain scenes of her latest photoplay 'The House That Jazz Built" shown tonight at the Empress.
 During the picture Miss Hawley, as the wife of rising young business man, who makes money and spells his wife, has to gain forty pounds and change from a beautiful, energetic young wife into a stout, indolent and untidy woman.
 Fortunately, to accomplish this diff ficult stunt in makeup, as well as to direct the production, Realart secured no less famous a parsonage than Pen- rhyn Stanlaws. It was he, the re- nowned American artist, who each day superintended the very careful job of temporarily destroying Miss flaw ley's beauty and turning her into a fat and clumsy looking creature.
 "It is just as difficult job to make pretty woman ugly as it is to make an ugly woman pretty" states MT. Stanlaws. Furthermore, ugliness de- liberately made is just as artistic as created beauty"
 You certainly did a perfect job on mel" retorted Miss HaWley ruefully viewing her bloated features in mir TOT. 'I'm glad the script lets me get thin again after few scenes. It tion of being fat always!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
MINER IS VICTlMIZED BY MASTERS BOTH UNION CHIEFS AND OWNERS

to meet his union dues. He directs his employer to pay the claim of the treasurer of his union. In that aspect the contract is legal.
 CREATED BY OPERATORS
 AS WAY TO COLLECT DEBT
 Union officials say it is a "conven- tent" method for collecting dues. President Lewis of the United Mine Workers adds that opponents "set up the 'check-off' as straw man for the basis of other propaganda.
 ,"The 'check-of'," said MT. Lewis twas founded years ago by the oper, ators, and still is practiced by them Company rent, supplies, tools and a long list of changes-some unique are found in the operators 'check-off, and down at the end of the list ap' pears this monthly item: United Mine Workers of America dues, 75 cents
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Gone of the peculiar practices of the soft coal industry is the "check-off'' sys- tenn, collecting agency for union dues. To large extent, it is the unions financial backbone. The oper- ators also use it for collecting money due them from their workmen.
 The check-off" results in a part of a miners wages being withheld for his union dues and debts due his en- ployer.
 Some operators declare that any set tlement must provide for it's discard. It has been the recognized method of collecting union dues for 25 years, and practiced longer than that time by the operators for their own bene- fit.
 The check-off is the voluntary as signment by the employee of his wages
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
WANT NEGROES IN AUSTRALIA
 FOR SETTLERS
To People Domain of Northern Territory;
 Premier Kicks. --

SYDNEY, N. s. w., April 6. - The North Australian White Settlement Association is being formed, as the result of the recent controversy over the question of developing the North ern Territory by the aid of negro labor, it's officers announced here to- day.
 The project will involve large i'm migration and colonization. Persons behind the movement contend that the people of the north are too few. After a century of British occupa- tion, they said the while population on the 335 100000 acres is only 2000, along a coastline of more than 1000 miles. In contrast, they declare that the population of the Commonwealth as a whole has increased by 4,250,OO0 persons, or five-fold, in the last 62 years.
 Prime Minister Hughes, speaking in parliament today, denounced the proposal to introduce negro labor into the territory. Millions of former Brit, ish soldiers are looking for homes, and the hour is ''propitious for open ing the door and bidding them come in," he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
MILLIONS UNITING WITH CHURCH AMERICANS STRIVING TO BE GOOD

NEW YORK, April 6.-An increase of 761,727 church members in 1921 is reported from 50 denominations, in a survey made by Dr. H. K. Carrel, the expert who several years ago compiled the first official census of religions for the Government. The reports from which the survey was made were obtained direct from each of the fifty denominations.
 Four of the chief bodies of the Baptist group are missing because no returns for 1921 were available. "If Baptist increases for 1921 were in
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06

The importance to the union of the check off is convenience" COLLECTORS USED TO
 WAYLAY THE MINERS
 Before this, the local unions had committees to stand at the mouth of the mine on the day when dues were to be paid, and if miner refused pay ment, the committee sent him home. This practice interfered with mine op- erations by reducing the labor supply, and increased the willingness of oper- ators to adopt the "check-off" for the union.
 The "check-off" became a part of the interstate wage agreement in 1893. It is not universal, however. It is not used in the soft coal fields or the Pennsylvania anthracite fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
cluded, the total gains of 1921 would reach S50,000," Dr. Carroll states. GAINING STRENGTH STEADILY AS TO MEMBERSHIP

Dr. Carrolls figures show that com- municants in 1921 totalled 43,523,2 ,206 as compared to 42,761 ,479 in 1920, and 36,095,685 in 1911. The net gain for the ten years is 7,427,521, or more than 2 per cent per year.
 There was an increase of SS in the number of churches in 1921, as con- pared with decrease of 1,030 in 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06

The twelfth producing oil we'll at kataIa now is down 450 feet. If a gusher results, the investing public will feel the shock like big earth quake. Opportunity knocks" in the Cordova district.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
|DYEEMBARGO
PLAN DEFEATED
Senate, by SO to %, Strikes
Provision Out of Tariff
Bill
FRELINGHUYSEN TO
REVIVE SUBJECT

WASHINGTON. July Dye
manufacturers of the country failed
Saturday in the fourth phase of their
long fight to have the existing dye
embargo and licensing system con-
tinued after the coming into force of
the Administration Tariff bill
The Senate. by vote Of SO to 80.
struck out provisions of that meas
ure under which the embargo would
have been continued for one year
and might have been extended for
any part of an additional year at
the discretion of the President.
This does not end. however. what
has come to be a bitter controversy
in Congress. Senator Frelinghuy-
sen. Republican, New Jersey, an
nounced he would offer the embargo
provision anew after the tariff had
been reported TO the Senate from the
committee of the whole. Meantime,
Senator Bursum, Republican, New
Mexico, is preparing an amendment
continuing the embargo system for
year or more. but with a provision
requiring that the profits of the dye
manufacturers in excess Of 10 per
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
WIFE SOUGHT KISSES,
ISDENIE,D DIVORCE

WORCESTER. July 16.-The
'kissless bride" as she describes her
self. was refused a divorce, Chief
Justice Walter Perley Hall ruling
that the reasons set forth were in
sufficient for him to order a sepa-
ration.
The woman is Mrs. Veronica NJ.
Ormstrong. Her complaint was that
her husband had failed to bestow
any husbandly oscillations since
shortly after their wedding, which
took place several years ago. The
husband, oscar Ormstrong, con-
tended that his wife exaggerated
slightly, making the claim that he
did kiss her "once in a great while"
He admitted. however. that he had
so favored her but few times since
they were married.
Mrs Ormstrong added that she
was a wife in name only" and
could see no reason to continue their
marital relations. Justice Hall said
he feared the evidence failed 10
justifyNa divorce, and he refused to
order one.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
CARS KILL BOTH
AGED AND YOUNG

CHESTER. Pa. July 17.-Failing
to note the approach OF an auto
mobile. cost Clarence Evans. aged
80 years of CIT West Seventh street,
his life yesterday afternoon. The
machine. driven by Lowe Mellor. of
Essington, an engineer on a Gov
eminent boat, ran over his body
and Evans died two hours later in
the Chester Hospital. Mellor was
arrested by Detective Mckinney and
held to await the action of the
coroner.
Dorothy Sharpless, years old,
was fatally injured by a heavy auto
mobile truck driven by Clay Kelso
within sight of her own home at
Rose and Potter streets. She step
ped from the rear of an ice wagon
in front of the truck, which knock
ed her down and crushed her so
that she died a short time after the
accident in the Chester hospital
The driver was arrested and gave
$1,000 bail to appear when wanted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

cent. be paid into the Federal Treas
ury.
The roll call on the embargo
amendment follows:
For the. embargo: Republican,
Ball, Brandegee, Bursum- Calder,
Curtis. DUPONT. Edge, Ernst, Fernald
France. Frelinghuysen. Gooding,
Hale, Jones, of Washington; Ladd
Lenroot, Lodge, McCumber, McKin-
ley, Mclean. McNary, New, Oddie
Pepper. Phipps, Rawson, Shortrldge,
Sterling. Townsend, Warren. Wat
son, of Indiana, and Willis-32.
Against the embargo: Republicans
-Borah. Capper. Cummins, Har-
reid, Johnson, Kellogg. Reyes, Nc
Cormick. Moses, Nelson. Nicholson,
Norbeck. Norris and Smoot.-14.
Democrats - Ashurst, Caraway,
Culberson. Dial. Fletcher. Harris,
Harrison. Heffiln, Kendrick. King,
Overman. Pomerene, Ransdell, Rob-
inson, Sheppard. Shields. Simmons,
Smith, Stanley, Swanson. Trammell.
Underwood, Walsh, of Massachu-
sellSt anu ndlsuf VI hOnAdnd ~
Total, 3S.
A number of those voting against
the embargo Saturday supported it a
year ago, when the present act was
passed. but explained that they be-
lieved the necessity for a law had
ceased to exist. on the other hand,
Senators supporting the finanGe
committee amendment contended
that an embargo is necessary to pro-
tect not only the dye industry but
also to insure the perpetuity of the
chemical industry as a means of
national defense.
Explaining his proposed amend
ment, Senator Bursum said privately
that his interest was in the national
defense phase of the question and
asserted his belief that so long as
Great Britain. Italy and Japan con-
tinued their dye embargo the United
States should do likewise. He ex-
pressed the belief that the provision
Of his amendment limiting profits of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

Central Chemical Research Depart
ment. Mellon Institute, University OF
Pittsburgh. from Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
8 p. me-. LaA1arca, tenor; Albert
D'Auberge, violinlst; Mrs. Mabel
Sheakley. pianist; r. Loretta Bins
meister. accompanist. Program
Violin solo, "Preghiera," Albert
D'Auberge: "Manella Mia" Valente;
"Who Knows?" D'Atri; 30 Sole
Mio!" Di Capus (requested), Naza-
reno e. LaMarca; scotch Poem. "
Mcdowell! "Minuett." Paderewski.
Mrs Mabel sheakley; "scherzo Tar
antella." Wieniawski. Albert D'Au-
berge; ave Maria" Percy b. Kahn
Nazareno E. LaMarca; violin OBJ
bllgato by Mr. D'Auberge; "Elegie'"
Youfesoff "Arabesque," Wrangell'
Mrs. Mabel Sheakley; Les Adieux''
Sarasate; Molly on the Shore"
Gainger, Albert D'Auberge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
Here's Recipe for Best
Bread in Arkansas

The champion bread baker Of
Arkansas is Agnes McKibbon, is and
unmarried. Murfreesboro.
In a Statewide contest in which
rs counties each entered Il con-
testants, she made the loaf that won
the unanimous choice.
This is the recipe she used:
! tablespoon sugar.
] tablespoon shortening,
IL teaspoons salt,
! cup boiling water.
cup scalding milk,
yeast cake.
cups -four.
Put sugar. shortening and salt in
bowl and pour over them the hot
liquid. Mix yeast cake in one-quar-
ter cup OF lukewarm water and stir
in the yeast.
Add sifted -four and stir until
smooth. Turn dough on a Toured
board and knead until elastic. Re
turn 10 bowl. cover. and let stand
for two and one-half hours in a
warm place.
Turn out and knead again. shape
loaf and place in creased pan. After
about one hour or when dough is