davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
Personal

T Pierpont Morgan was received ID
audience at Rome by Pope Plus Al
Mr.. Morgan, who was sponsored ny
professor Lyvernatt, presented a spe-
ciaI album to the Roman pontiff.
Cal w. Conrad, originator OF Bud
weiser' beer. died at his home at ST.
youjs. He was eighty-one years OLD
and was born in Baden, Germany.
Senator Curtis Of Kansas, assistant
Republican floor leader of the senate
Is i'll at Washington from progress
sive disorder. and the ACCESSIBILITY OF
an operation is being considered.
If is reported at Riga that Premier
Nikolaf Lenin of Russia has again
been stricken with illness, forced to
relinuufsh all his official duties, ana
has left Moscow for the country.
DR.. Chauncey Waggoner, head Of
che department Of physics in West
Virginia university. died at Morgan
town, W. va. from injuries received
when he was thrown from a horse.
Former Secretary of the Treasury
William G.. McAdoo Cancelled his ad-
dresses at Dodge City, Kan, and also
addresses scheduled for Syracuse,
Kan, and Denver, because of illness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

Woman witness at New Brunswick.
n. j., says she saw Mrs. Hall at the
scene when the pastor and choir
leader were killed
Lieuts. E. L. Erickson and r. F..
Armstrong were instantly killed at
Norfolk, Va, when a training plane
fell 800 feet at the Hampton Roads
naval air station.
The Northwestern Association Of
Sheriffs and Police, at Seattle, Wash,
has arranged to spread radio infor-
nation service throughout the North
west to trap criminals.
The Detroit (NIich.) Association of
Congregational Churches passed reso-
buttons urging union Of the Meth
odist, Presbyterian, Baptist, Congre-
tionaL Protestant Episcopal and
Evangelical denominations.
Sentence was suspended at New
York on Frederick Hamill, a legless
peddler and owner of an $4,000 car,
on his promise to leave the city. A
detective testified he had seen IS per-
sons give him money.
Governor Morrison announced at
Raleigh that plans will be laid be-
fore the next general assembly for
organizing a company, with the state
of North Carolina as principal owner,
to operate a steamship fleet.
A cargo of 66767 boxes of dates
arrived at New York on the UNI
xumbi from Bombay. This is the first
big importation of Christmas goodies
this year.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers expects to establish bank
in New York city within ninety days,
Warren S. Stone, grand chief Of the
engineers, asserted in an address at
Chicago.
A sentence of 40 days in Jail was
pronounced at Kalamazoo, Mich, on
Merrill B. King, president of the Rex
Paper company, following conviction
on q charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated.
The first monument erected in Mich
igan to Theodore Roosevelt was I'LL
yelled at Benton Harbor, Mich, with
elaborate ceremonies in Roosevelt
square, on the occasion of the late
presidents birthday.
DR.. Albert J. Ochsner of Chicago
was elected president of the American
College of Surgeons at Boston, and
DR.. Franklin II. Martin of Chicago
was chosen director general.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

efforts TO enforce Daugherty liquor
ruling against foreign ships pending
Supreme court decision; Justice Bran
deis declines writ of supersedas, but
only after getting assurance that reg
ulations from treasury will not be is
sued for another month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
Domestic

Leading Chicago bankers, In ex-
planning the fall of the German mark,
said the Germans inflated their cur
rency to avoid paying heavy war rep
arations
George Mcleod. an old settler of
Barnes, Wis, has shot and killed a
bear weighing more than GOO pounds
In q thicket near here.
Three bandits robbed the First
State bank of Talala, Okla, taking
81 200 and an unknown quantity of
Liberty bonds,
Chiefs of the various bands of Sioux
Indians, meeting at Pierre, S. D.,
asked the government to return to
their tribes the whole of the Black
Hills area.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

Delegates to the international labor
conference meeting at Geneva pro-
tested against their governments and
their employers for failure TO adopt
and enforce the principle of the eight
hour day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

The first stamp Of the new scent
denomination, bearing the likeness of
former President Roosevelt, will be
presented TO Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
when the issue is made. it is an
nounced at Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
Foreign

The Fascist seized several cities in
Italy as they began their march on
Rome, intent on taking over the gov
eminent, says a London dispatch.
A party of Belgian soldiers has been
attacked and wounded by German
civilians Of Momberg, near Mors, Rhen-
ish Prussia, according to a Brussels
dispatch.
A Tokyo dispatch says General Die
terichs, defeated leader of the Russian
White guards, has aligned with Chang
Tso-Lin, war lord of Manchuria, i'll an
agreement to march on VladivOstOk
and GUST the red" troops.
The Ulster parliament at Belfast
will contract out" of the Irish Free
State, instead of adopting the autonO-
nous union provided by the Irish
English treaty, Premier Craig an
nounced.
The Turkish nationalist government
at Angora has officially accepted the
allies proposal fixing the Near East
peace conference for November Is
at Lausanne Switzerland.
The admiralty at London has issued
tenders for the construction of two
35,000-ton battleships, which are al
lowed under the terms of the Wash
ington naval pact.
The troops of the Far Eastern Re
public entered VladiyostOk and re-
ceived from the japanese the keys of
the arms warehouse, after which the
last japanese unit left for Nagasaki.
Sale of the property of the house
of Hapsburg at Vienna is nearly CON-
pleted bringing several billions of
crowns. Many personal possessions
of former Emperors Karl and Francis
Joseph were sold.
A joint note sent to Japan by the
Moscow government and the Chita
government charges that Japanese
officers and soldiers are assisting
white guards in footing Vladivostok.
Halide Edib Hanoum. wife of the
vice president of the Angora govern
nent, plans to leave Constantinople
next month for propaganda tour
of England and America.
Delegates to the international labor
conference meeting at Geneva pro-
tested against their governments and
their employers for failure to adopt
and enforce the principle of the eight
hour day.
Government will make no further
efforts to enforce Daugherty liquor
ruling against foreign ships pending
Supreme court decision; Justice Bran
deis declines writ of supersedas, but
only after getting assurance that reg
ulations from treasury will not be is
sued for another month.
A Moscow dispatch says a new Sc
ries of ruble notes is proposed. where
In each ruble would be worth one mil
lion of the present paper rubles. to
avoid the printing of notes running
into the millions Of ciphers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
Politics

Charles L. Clifford won the Repub-
Iican nomination to fill the unexplred
term Of Judge Walsh as representa-
tive from the Sixteenth congressional
district in New Bedford, Mass, de-
feating Miss Lily f. Darcy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
Washington

Secretary Mellon at Washington, on
recommendation Of Secretary Hughes,
ordered the release of the British
schooner Emerald, seized by prohibit
zion agents outside the three-mile
aimit.
A new record traffic through the
Panama canal was established in Sep
rember. according to an Official report
received ut Washington, which showed
that 63 ships passed through the canal
in September.
More than a million persons liable
for taxes on incomes larger than
$1,000 have lodged payment by con-
cealing assets or not making returns
if was learned at the Treasury depart
ment at Washington.
President Harding. in letter to
Secretary Weeks at Washington,
takes Il strong stand against further
army reductions in order to check
mate pacifSt drives for further army
cuts.
The first stamp of the new 5-cent
denomination, bearing the likeness of
former President Roosevelt, will be
presented to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
when the issue is made. it is an
nounced at Washington.
Supreme Court Justice Day ten
dered his resignation to the President
at Washington. effective November
a He becomes umpire of the Amer
ican-German claims commission.
President Harding, at Washington
IS entirely satisfied with Brig. Gen.
Charles Il. Sawyer, his personal ply
stefan. il is said ut the White House,
and will not ask for his resignation.
The Post Office department at
Washington has asked bids for 1000
600 pounds Of two-ply iute Irvine. This
would amount to $40 900 miles of
Irvine, more than enough to encircle
che earth thirteen times.
A defensive alliance of all the
American republics may be the result
of the Pan-American conference on
disarmament, which meets in Wash
ington December 4. according to
Latin-American gossip.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

A new record traffic through the
Panama canal was established in Sep
nember, according to an Official report
received ut Washington, which showed
that 63 ships passed through the canal
in September.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penings of the World Compiled
in Briefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

Secretary Mellon at Washington on
recommendation Of Secretary Hughes,
ordered the release of the British
schooner Emerald, seized by prohibit
eion agents outside the threemile
aimit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

President Harding, in letter to
Secretary Weeks at Washington,
takes Il strong stand against further
army reductions in order to check
mate pacitist drives for further army
cuts.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
KNITTING MILL HEAD
ACCUSED OF ARSON
Fire Marshals Tell Court of Fire
Bombs in Burned
Factory.

Mimi Rizzuto, thirty-siX, of No.
2010 Valentine Avenue, Bronx, Presi-
dent of the Adelphi Knitting Mills,
whose building at No. 125 Prince
Street, was partly destroyed by fire
last night, was held by Magistrate
Simpson to-day for examination on
Tuesday on a charge of arson, with
bail fixed at $4,000.
Policeman Cohen was standing in
front of the Adelphi Building last
night when he heard an explosion and
saw flames shoot out of the sixth
floor. Assistant Fire Marshals Coles
and Finn of the Arson Squad were
with the first o fthe firemen to arrive.
Entering the plant of the Adelphi
Knitting Mills. manufacturers Of
sweaters and ties, they detected the
odor Of turpentine. The fire was soon
out, and the Assistant Marshals re-
ported to their chief that they had
found eight animal bladders filled with
turpentine in the stock room. There
also were many empty boxes.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
GREAT RESERVOIR . .
IN RAMAPO VALLEY
TO DOOM !. ESTATES | 5 |
$4,000 900 Is Value of.sReSi-
dences Threatened-&ppeal .
to Court Planned .

Private estates worth moro, than
SO. 100000 will be. wiped oftsstife map
Of New Jersey IL tho present plan for
a reservoir for Bayonae, ine TIM Ram :
apo Valley, near the FBeTsnsKt6e ool,-
land. is carried 70 compilation, 1T was
stated today. and Mayor A. Fl wal
ton OF Oakland. arranged for n u-con-
ference with Prosecutor De Yoe oi
Patterson, with vie VITO an appeal
to the Supreme Court.
Among the splendid estates that
would be flooded 1t was said, are
those OF Emerson Mcmillan, the New
York banker, worth 5000. 900; tbs
William Kohler estate, $4,000, 1000
the c. Chapman estate, $4,000, 900
and that Of William Hand, $500, 900.
De Yoe Is said to have remarked
that it was strange that the repor
Of the State Water Commission in tn,
matter was not filed until after ad
journment of the Legislature-makint
legislation impossible. Wow. Edwards
said there Mad been no effort to pre-
vent legislation and added that thu
problem OF water supply is destinet
to become a vital one within the mex
fifty years,
Bayonne gets its water now on ;
contract expiring in 1929.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
AWAKEN|NGAT LAST,
PHILADELPHIA WILL
BOAST OF GREATNESS
Continued From First Page.)

ton. Grant that New York and
Boston and Norfolk are nearer to the
sea.
But to Philadelphia you must con-
cede that she is the home of American
patriotism and the first city of the
United States in all things essentially
American This Nation of 110, 900, 900
Is the offspring OF 100000 centring
around Philadelphia during the Revo-
lutionary War. In Philadelphia the
Declaration OF independence was
born. likewise the Constitution of the
United States, the American flag, the
first Congress and the first Supreme
Court.
Boston has its State House, but
Philadelphia has its Independence
Hall. Now York had Its Inauguration
of the first President, but Philadelphia
had all of his greatest work. Boston
has it's Bunker Hill, but Philadelphia
has its Germantown and Brandywine
and Valley Forge. its Betsy Ross. its
Liberty Bell.
"Chlcago-well, Chicago does mo-
enter this competition at all.
philadelphia yields only to New
York in manufactures and only t
New York and Chicago in population
"The reason Philadelphia has beeI
called slow and sleepy is that she ha
not talked about herself. and a lot o
yellow ingrates have talked agains
her."
The local Real Estate Board report
that there are $500 industrial plant
In Philadelphia, manned by 1000
workers: that the city makes tw
pairs of stockings yearly for ever
man, woman and child in the coun
try: that she manufactures more car
pets and rugs than Great Britain an
ireland combined; that her ban
Iclearings last year-thirty-sev bill
llons-would have paid one and one
half times the value of all the Libert
bonds issued and that her 450, 900 in
dividually owned homes, placed in
J single row on 25-foot lots, woul
reach from Philadelphia to Denvt
and 1873 miles beyond.
Philadelphia has been keeping mo!
: of this to herself, but now she is goin
to tell the world.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
FIXES
PLAN Of ACTION
IN COAL STRIKE
Public Will Be Protected al
Any Cost, Both Sides
Warned.

WASHINGTON, March 25.--The
Government has decided on a pro-
gramme Of protection for the public
during the wallxout Of miners sched-
uled to start one week from to-day.
Until work is suspended all officials
will adopt a "hands or" policy.
But at midnight, March 81. the
Government will issue a communica-
ton to Fedora; agents throughout the
Nation outlining Its course Of action
during the tle-up.
The Government will:
1. Order all agents to protect min
ing property against violence.
2. Warn both sides against any
suggestion of violence and declare
the attitude of the Government az
impartial" except insomuch as the
public interests are concerned.
8. Ask coordination Of civic anC
State authorities in the enforcement
of law.
I. Announce the miners must not
interfere with men who want to work
II the operators choose to keep the
mines open.
In case of any violence the Govern.
ment will then take extreme steps
That is all officials care to say on thai
point. They believe there will be NJ
necessity for use of Federal troops.
After that the Government will SCI
to It that there is no shortage OF Goa
in any basic Industries. 1t will make
no attempt to force the miners anC
operators to arbitrnte until 1t mus
that Is, until the coal supply /:
menaced.
A warning will be issued that n,
increased price for coal will b
charged because OF the suspension o
work. Any violations of this viii
result In Federal prosecution.
CLEVELAND, March 25.-A com
plete tie-up Of the Nations entirt
coal industry by 100000 non-unio
miners joining the solid ranks of
half million union workers was tn
programme adopted last night by tn
General Policy Committee of tn
United Mine Workers of America 70
the Nation wide strike set for April
BY a unanimous vote Of its IL
members. the committee affirmed tn
policy OF a general suspension o
union workers, which prohibits sepa
rate district wage agreements, an
followed this by directing district unio
bmcials to ask all non-union men I
Join the strike.
The resolution for an immediate cal
to the non union men also provide
that the international and distric
unions exert all their powers and in
fiuence to bring about a strike in tn
non union coal fields of America"
The evening world., 1922-03-25
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
COMPETE ON, TRACK
LRtter's Distance Men First and
Second In Mile in 4.22 2-S. :,

LAtter's Distance Men First and
Second In Mile in 4.22 2-S. :;
LONDON. March 25.-oxford and
Cambridge Universities met at -, the
Queens Club to-day for their annual
athletic contest. with an exceptional flne
lot Of competitors on both sides Cam,
bridge thus far has won twenty FIVE
meets, Oxford twenty-three. and FIVE
have been tied. H,... j,,H:E
The 1OO-yard dash was won to-day by
H. M. Abrahams of Cambridge. with s.
Butler. also of Cambridge. close sec
ond. The time was 10 1.5s. -......
The one-nile run was won by H. r
Stallard of Cambridge, with W. G.
latham of Cambridge second. Time
Am. 20 26s.
Shotput-A. I. Reese Of Lincoln
College, Oxford. an American from
Nebraska, first: F. X. Brown, also
an American from Washington, rep
resenting Exeter College. Oxford
second: distance 81 feet. 1-2 inches
Broad Jump-H. NJ. Abrams, Cam.
bridge, first; X. r. Saxon, Cam.
bridge, second; distance % feet,
One Hundred and Twehty-YarC
Hurdle-I. F. Partridge. Cambridge
first: A. E. c. Tenneyson. Oxford
second; time, 16 seconds .,..
Four Hundred and Forty-Yarc
Run-G. NJ. Butler. Cambridge, first
H. NJ. Bray. Oxford, second; time
81 1-6 seconds.
| Three-Mile Run-W. r. Seagrove
Cambridge, first; F. r. Courtnay
Thompson, Cambridge, second; time
Is minutes, 3-5 seconds.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
fWO PARLIAMENTS
4. STILL TO RATIFY
Embassy Says Italy viii Adopt
E Treaty, but Obstruction Is
~ Predicted in France.

k'WASHINGToN, March % (Asso-
eiated Press) The Four Power Pa
cIfc Treaty, TO which the Senate gave
its approval yesterday, has still to
run the gauntlet of two other legis-
&Inve bodies. namely the French
Chambers and the Italian Parliament.
CIT has been tacitly understood that
TsdAuse Of the genuine doubt existing
to the last moment as to the fate
Of. the treaty in the Senate, diplo.
matte representatives here have ad-
vised the Governments to defer
action.
The British Government can giv'
its assent to the treaty by a mer'
order in Prvy Council. The Japanes'
Government is clothed with slmila
power. At the italian Embassy
was said there cannot be the slightes
doubt Of favorable action in the Ital
ian Parliament.
More doubtful is the action likely t
lie taken by the French Chambers
There have been some suggestion
that while the French Government
will eventually approve the Treatie
Of Washington as a whole, it woul
not be surprising II serious attempt
were made to place reservations an
even amendments upon them.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
LEAGUE CONTROL
FOR DARDANELLES
Britain, France and Italy May Ask
Relief From Burden Caused
by Rivalry.

PARIS, March 25 (Associated
Press) The League of Nations is
likely to be asked to take control Of
the Dardanelles, 1t has become known.
despite the secrecy the Allied Foreign
Ministers have thrown around their
deliberations here.
The rivalry between France and
Great Britain in the Near East and
the constant friction which has existed
between them at Constantinople are
pointed TO in international political
circles here as showing the practical
inpossibility of applying any scheme
Of Decentralization TO the straits
that would suit all the Allies.
For that reason Premier Polncare
The Marquis Curzon, British Foreign
Secretary. and the Italian Foreign
Minister, NJ. Schanzer. have discussed
The eventuality of asking the League
10 relieve them of this burden.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
HOLD-UP CHASE ,A
AT TIMES. SQUARE; a
YOUTH ARRESTED
Counterman Distraets Thugs At
tention and PattonS Give Alarm
'' Z" 80" AboIssS Es9S y. q"

..--~1 !rsgl.u : FS~;G g3rT ~ r.'s az
Two. men, entered { the Hsrald
MpchrOOm at No. 2As, West asa
Street early, to-day and ns they apea
preached the manager. Sander BorSl
gida. No. A22 State Street. Brooklyn,
one drew. a revolver and said: ,c>
Back up to the Kitchen and keep
quiet" g., ,,.,t ..... 4
While Borsida was backing, Ne
counterman dropped TO his hands and
knees, and refused 70 stand up when
ehe robbers ordered him to. The
robber with the revolver tried to hit
him with the butt, but missed and
broke Off a piece OF plate glass from
the counter.
Seven customers and the chef, the
only. other occupants, saw the chance
to escape. and as the. crash came nan
to the street yelling for help, tel
lowed by the cashier and the conn-
teEInan. ga.S:f "ZA'S VsN' -.'
, The robbers got out about the Bane
time. starting east In 42d Street The
restaurant men, reinforced by pO-
lice and scores, iof after -theAArs dtn-
ers. took. up,the obeset but the thugs
escaped atc-Sixth Avenue. - g. n
An hour, later Policeman Thomas
| Clune Of. the West, 47th, Street Sta
ton arrested casyouth who said he was
Charles Buckley, nineteen, No. IcaSs
East Eighth Streets The police say
he had u fully loaded revolver. and
was Identified, as one Of the robbers
| by, BorgidR. He waR. 80 drunlS he
The evening world., 1922-03-25
F|VE-DAY WEEK
Of FORTY HOURS
|NFORD WORKS
Man Needs More Than Day
Rest in Seven, Order
Declares.

DETROIT, March 25.-The Ford
industries, except the Detroit, Toledo
& Ironton Railroad, are to run on the
five- day and forty-hour week sched-
ule, President Edsel B. Ford has an
nounced. The factories will be closed
Saturday and Sunday; $4,000 workers
now employed will continue to re-
ceive So a day; $4,000 new employees
will get IS n day.
Every man." Mr.. Ford's an
nouncement said. "needs more than
one day week for rest and recrea-
ton. 1.-THE Ford Company has al
ways sought to promote ideal home
life for its employees. We believe
that in order to live properly every
man should have more time to spend
with his family, more time for self
development, more time for building
up the place called home.
Market demands warrant the OPP
Grafton Of the Ford plants six days
weekly, but we are satisfied that the
flve-day week is practical and 1t has
been adopted as a permanent policy
Of the company. Adjustments natu-
rally are necessary. In equipment
and man power the plants will have
to be placed on a basis where they
can take care OF production in FIVE
days weekly.
"It will mean work for 5000 more
men. 1t will mean more machinery.
The goal cannot be fully realized at
once, but as soon as possible it is
the aim OF the company to adjust its
business so that it can be carried on
without work on Saturday and Sun
day."
Sunday work on the D. T. & I. has
been reduced to a minimum.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
FORMER GLUCOSE KING
is DEAD OF PNEUMONIA
First Job, Lighthouse Keepers Heet
Sugar Made Him MuIti-Millionaire.

CHICAGO. March 2j,-Charles Pope,
once known as 1.-THE glucose king" and
for years a multimillionaire. died to-
day at his home here. after a two
weeks illness. of pneumonia.
Mr.. Pope attracted considerable at
tention In 1914, when he sold two beet
sugar plants in Illinois. to the Corn
Products Refining Company for $S.000.-
900, the actual value OF which was said
TO have been less than $30O.O00 Good
will was said to be worth the additional
amount. He was a witness In the anti
trust suit brought against the Corn
Products Company.
Mr.. Pope was born in England and
came to Chicago when a small boy
his first Job being a lighthouse keeper