davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17

are nearly always high In proportion
A study of the floor plans that &C
company the exterior view of this
building will show how the interior is
arranged for the convenience of the
owner. At the same time the build
ing is so constructed that it will keep
the crops protected from the weather
foundation. with a sturdy frame, nee
essary because Of the pressure the
stored corn exerts against the walls.
On either side of the ten-foot drive
way that runs through the center of
the building are two corncribs. each
eight feet wide The walls of the
cribs are made of crib siding, which
admits plenty of ventilation, which
corn needs to mature and to keep it
In the best of condition, and at the
same time keeps out the rain.
In the center of the building there
is a grain dump, by which the corn
may be emptied into the endless belt
carrier that takes the corn up to the
NoEOio anu SpOuIS II W elIHGT Ulc Vi
the four cribs through the swive,ed
spout. This elevator is operated by
gas engine, or electric motor.
In the same manner the small
grains are elevated to the bins that
are on the second floor over the drive
way. These bins are constructed of
matched lumber and have tight floors.
The additional feature of this build
ing is the feed grinding and storage
rooms at one side. On the first floor
is the grinding room. which has bins
connected with those on the second
floor. The grain flows by gravity to
the first-foor bins where is located
the grinding machinery. An overhead
carrier track connects this room with
the barn or hog house nearby, so that
the ground feed can be loaded into it
and transported directly to the man.
gers. This system, it will readily be
seen, is a labor-saver and one that
will earn greater profits on the in
vestment in the building. The dimen-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17

Such recommendations as will be
made by Secretary Mellon, it is stated,
will be chiefly for the purpose of in
fiuencing public opinion in the direc-
ton which the administration believes
the revision eventually should take
Secretary Melons recommendations
will include those made in his annual
report year ago, SUCH as further
reduction in surtax on individual in
comes reduction from the high war
time estate taxes, and some method of
raising necessary additional revenue
by tax on certain specific articles or
q low-rate general tax on a broad class
of articles or transactions.
Each Of the three recommendations
meets with strong opposition from the
radical element in congress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
Now for the Ship Subsidy Legislation

By calling congress in extra session
two weeks this fall, President Harding
believes the ship subsidy legislation
can be well under way if it has not
been finally passed in the house by the
time the regular session begins Deem
Der 4.
When President Harding yielded to
the desire of his party leaders and did
not insist upon consideration of ship
subsidy legislation in the last session
of congress he let it be known that he
would insist on it's consideration at an
early date.
The feeling is still strong that it will
be impossible to get through any sub
sidy bill because of the pronounced OPP
position manifested in various sections
of the country. Nevertheless the Elk
ecutive wants congress to go on record
on legislation which he feels must be
enacted if America is to maintain a
merchant marine.
1t is said that one Of the reasons
why it is likely that President Harding
will not insist upon any important
changes in the revenue law at the com
ing session is that he will center his
attention on the ship subsidy bill and
will be content to allow many other
matters to go over until later time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17

service would result from the COM
bine.
To the new and stronger agency,
Doctor Holt said. both professional
and public groups interested in the
work would look for help and expert
guidance in matters relating to the
health and physical development OF
children.
Regarding the demonstrations to be
had under the assurance of funds bv
the Commonwealth foundation, Mr..
Hoover said that three cities would be
selected for the work. One will be in
the Far West, one in the Middle West
and the other in the South. the secre-
tary said. The plan would be In line
with the society's educational purpose,
he added.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17

THREE o'clock In the morning may
- suggest the end of a festive eve
ming to some people, but 1t is simply
lunch time to 800 workers in the gov
eminent printing office. AT that dim
hour, when most of US would prefer
dreaming about pie TO eating it. the
women who get the Congressional Rec
ord ready for the early morning mail
stop folding and addressing operations
to eat lunch.
The big government printing office
has gone in for humanized efficiency.
The G. p. o. Cafeteria and Recreation
association is functioning. When the
a. III. lunch bell rings the Congress
sional Record workers hurry into the
elevators that will carry them TO tie
new cafeteria on the top floor of tide
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17

WTASHINGTON.-Following a con-
ference with President Harding,
Representative Campbell (Kan.),
chairman of the house rules commit
tee, announced at the White House
that congress would be convened in
extra session November 20.
AS chairman of the rules committee.
Mr.. Campbell has much to do with es-
tablishing the order of legislative bust
ness in the house, and he said the first
matter to be taken up would be ship
subsidy legislation.
President Harding recently told
Speaker Gillett that he wants to avoid
calling the next congress in extra ses-
sion after March 4. Mr.. Harding be-
lieves the country would welcome a
legislative holiday of nine months next
year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
Nature Has Made Provision

Man cannot take enough nitrogen
from the air to affect natures bal
ance. Growing plants and animals,
cesses In nature, maintain the proper
ton, oxygen in 100 pounds of air %
and nitrogen II. Man cannot disturb
this ratio by little nitrogen concen-
traitors.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17

pounds, is fair complexioned, has dark
brown hair and black eyes. When he
disappeared ne wore an Cd. army shirt
and corduroy trousers. He is married
and has nine-months-old child.
Any information concerning him
should be sent to w. A. Geisenberger.
commander Herbert ]. Remondet post
No. 4, Natchez, Miss
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17

Miss, September
13, and members
of the American
Legion post, the
Herbert J. Re
mondet post No.
4, are seeking
news concerning
him. 1t is feared
he may have met
with foul play.
81 90 d w o nth is
twenty-three years
old, 5 feet 6h
inches in height,
III q / o. n O I 40
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17

privilege TO do
everything posi-
BILE in this Serv-
ice," writes Miss
Ada May Mad
dox, secretary of
the department of
Texas. And her
report of the hos
pital work which
has been done in
Texas during the
past year bears
out the state
ment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
One View of Pleasure

Pleasure is nothing else but the in.
PERMISSION of pain. the enjoying of
something / am in great trouble for
till get it.-John Selden.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
Airy About II.

Il am quite taken UP with this
thing" said the man who was enjoy.
ing his first ride in IN airpIane.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17

1t is no bargain" if you do not
need it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
q lHE q!
AMERICAN
LEGION
Copyright, 1921. American Press League)
the American Legion News Service)
THE TEXAS HOSPITAL PLAN
State Department Places Work First
on discriminating the Response
bility of All Units.

"The department of Texas places
hospital work first and considers it a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
LEGION MEN FEAR FOUL PLAY
ously Disappears From His Home
in Natchez, Mississippi,

Thomas Stuart Bloodworth disap-
peared from his home in Natchez.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17

To be womanly is the greatest
charm of woman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12
HARDING >ABANDONS APPEAL
TO CONGRESS IN RAIL CRISIS.
Strikers and Executives to Re-
ply to His Proposal This
Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (Associ-
ated Press) president Harding was
said by Administration advisers to-day
70 have abandoned, temporarily at
least, his plan for asking legislation of
Congress to deal with the railroad
strike situation.
The conditional acceptance by the
railroad executives of the Presidents s
latest proposal was declared to have
been the controlling factor in his
change of plans regarding legislation.
In view of the executives attitude,
the President, according to advisers
who conferred with him, was said to
believe any immediate legislation by
Congress was unnecessary.
1t was announced from the White
House that the railroad union leaders
had made an engagement to call on
him at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
The executives committee, direct
ed to present the response of the
managements to the President, has an
engagement to see him at 4.SO o'clock.
The reply of the unions, it was in
dicated, will be presented to the Presi-
dent not only by the chiefs of the
seven unions on strike but by the
whole body of railroad labor leaders,
including the officials of the operating
brotherhoods, who have been in con-
ference here. It, however, will be
signed only by the unions on strike.
Chairman Hooper Of the Railroad
Labor Board conferred with the Presi-
dent in the morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12
RABBI BUCHLER
MUST TEST|FYAT
H|RSHF|ELD QUERY
Justice O'Malley So Directs
and Threatens Punishment
on His Failure.

DR.. Samuel Buchler. former Deputy
in the Department of Markets, to-day
was adjudged in contempt byASupreme
Court Justice O'Malley for his refusal
TO answer questions in Commissioner
of Accounts Hirshfield's investigation
of the Department of Markets. I'm
less Dr. Buchler appears when or
dered at Commissioner Hirshfield' S
hearings an danswers the questions
heretofore propounded to him. he will
be punished according to the con-
cIuding line in the courts decision.
II did not find the slightest legal
justification for DIR. Buchner's refusal
to answer the questions propounded
by the petitioner" declared Justice
OMalley in his decision. "Section
119 of the Greater New York chapter
gives full power and authority to the
Commissioner of Accounts to conduct
examinations and compel the attend
ance of witnesses. and the constitu-
tionaiity of the act has been sustained
by the highest court.
I'm fact, DR.. Buchler does not uues-
ton the petitioners powers or the
regularity of the proceedings. He bases
his refusal solely upon the grounds
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12
COL. WEEKS REJECTS
RECONCILIATION
FOR DIST. ATTY.

Col. Frederick f. Weeks, District
Attorney of Westchester County. who
was designated two weeks ago by the
county Republican organization to
run for the nomination again, de-
clared to-day that he will not do So
He said: Positively | will not be
candidate. My formal statement
declining the designation will be given
to the Committee on Vacancies next
week, perhaps Monday or Tuesday"
In reply to a question whether his
decision was based on the reduction
OF the salary that goes with the posi-
ton he merely said that he wished TO
devote his entire attention to his pri-
vate law practice. 1t is said that he
has told friends he was upset by the
public turmoil over the Ward case,
Arthur Rowland of Yonkers, As
sistant Di ,rict Attorney, is now
mentioned for the nomination
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12
MILLER WILL CALL
LEGISLATURE INTO
SPECIAL SESSION

ALBANY, Aug. 12.-An eXtraordi-
nary session of the Legislature will be
convened during the week og Aug. q.
1t was announced at the Executive
Chamber to-day, to enact legislation
intended to conserve and regulate the
distribution of supplies Of coal within
New York State.
Gov. Miller, who is at his summer
home at Lake George, has not de
clded the exact date upon which the
legislators will return to the Capitol,
but 1t will be sometime the week after
next -
Those close to the Governor antici-
pate brief session. While no Of
fcial statement is forthcoming, it is
understood that the Executive has de-
termined upon the legislation ne be-
| lIevse will be necessary TO empower
the recently appointed Central Coal
Committee to enforc" it. rulings re
garding the conservation and distribu
ton Of coal within th" state and that
the measures would hu ready for sub
| mission TO the Legislature when that
| body Is rcconvcncd
In addition 10 vcstIng IN the Coal
committee the authority that will
make its decisions mandatory, II is eN-
rected that the pondln- legislation viii
! include drastic penalties for dealers
and others who disregard thS Com
mittes's regulations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12
LOCAL |R|SHMEN
SHOCKED BY NEWS
OF LEADERS, DEATH
Great Loss to Cause of Free
dom Is Comment
of All.

The news of the death of Arthur
Griffith brought sorrow and dismay to
lrishmen In New York. who based
their hope for ultimate peace and
prosperity in Ireland on his clear
headed leadership. They fear that
the loss of Griffith will take from the
Free State Party not only an element
of inside strength but a character
force that has exerted powerful infiu-
ence upon Irish sentiment in America
and all over the world. The general
sentiment along this line was ex-
pressed by County Clerk William E.
Kelly of Brooklyn, who was National
President of the bond drive which
raised $3.50. 900 for the Sim Fein
movement.
II am grievcd and shocked" said
Mr.. Kelly. "Nr. Griffith was indis-
pensable to the Free State movement.
He was the great force behind it. At
least the loss of Griffith will cause
confusion.
"He was a remarkable man and a
great scholar and his death is a great
loss to his followers and to ireland,
II is pitiful that he should be taken
away just as it appears that Ireland
is getting on her feet and he will
not share in what he fought for so
yaliantly. Grifith, in my opinion, was
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12
81 F|REMEN ARE OVERCOME
IN S1,OOO,OOO BLAZE AFTER
EXPLOSIONS ON RIVER PIER
Two Nearly Blinded as Thou
sands of Tons of Freight
Burn on Dock at ODD Street
and North River.
Over Sixty Lines Of Hose Play
on Most Spectacular Fire in
YearS-ScoreS Have Mar
row Escapes.

Three firemen were nearly blinded
by boiling chloride of lime, more than
thirty-five others were overcome by
smoke and fumes, among them Act
ing Chief smoky Joe" Martin, and
several others had narrow escapes
from serious injury in a fire which
started at half-past this morning
on Pier ID of the New York CentCal
Railroad, at the foot OF SD Street,
North River. Offtoials of the eSsl'-eed =
said the fire would cause damage of
more than 81 ,O0G 900. The blaze was
still burning fiereCly this afternoon.
Thousands of tons of freight,
equivalent to about eighty carloads,
were consumed by the flames and
firemen were seriously hampered by
explosions and chemical action as fire
and water came in contact with
chloride of lime, sisal, jute, caustic
soda and other inflammable and eX-
plosive materials, Contact between
the lime and water was the cause of
the near binding of three of the fire
men, who were overcome and carried
out in IA semi conscious condition.
They were:
John j. Halperin, Engine Co. 3.
Henry Dalles, Engine Co 65.
John DAILY, Engine Co. 65.
Two other men, not firemen, were
badly injured. They are Hugh Smith,
a freight checker, of No. 139 West
eth Street, who stepped on a rusty
nail and Tony Tenger, a laborer, OF
No. 539 West 59th Street, whose left
hand was badly cut by falling glass,
Acting Chief Martin arrived at the
fire with badly swollen eyes, as the
result of the chemical fire in West
18th Street last week, which required
three days of fighting to eXtinguish.
And it was not long before the
chloride of lime rendered him tempo
rarily incapactated to-day. He was
forced to undergo treatment by Hon
orary Deputy Chief DR.. Harry
Archer, who also treated the other
tiremen, two of whom-Halperin and
Dalles-were sent home.
Two other firemen were relieved ol
duty as the result of having been
overcome by smoke and fumes. They
were Thomas Mclaughlin and James
Mayer of Engine Co. "a.
The cause of the fire has not beer
ascertained, but officials of the New
York Central Railroad and police a
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12
DIST. ATTY RUSTON
KILLS BOY WITH
HIS AUTOMOBILE
Lad Jumps From Wagon in
Path and Lawyer Can't
Avoid Hitting Him.

Clifford Furrer, seven years old, of
No. 121 Martin Avenue, South Ozone
Park, l.. l., jumped from the rear
end of a truck on which he had been
riding, unknown to the driver, down
Rockaway Boulevard, at $40 o'clock,
this morning. He dropped directly in
the path of an automobile driven by
District Attorney Ruston of Kings
County and was instantly killed.
Mr.. Ruston threw on his brakes
as the boy jumped. but too late TO
avoid hitting him. He Immediately
dismounted, did all he could for the
lad, and then took the names and
addresses Of those witnessing the ac-
cident.
Mr.. Ruston was arrested on a tech
nical charge of homicide and was to
be arraigned later before Magistrate
Miller in Jamaica Court. The officer
having the case in charge reported
that the boy, attempting to "hook a
ride" on an automobile truck, dashed
from behind another truck into the
path of the machine driven by Mr..
Ruston.
Mr.. Ruston was on his way to St
Adams, Queens. He was going, hf
said, about fifteen miles an hour. The
road was slippery from rains, he said
and he was forced to the side Of the
road in front of a big truck coming
from the opposite direction. As the
machines were about to pass, the boy
| jumped from the rear of the truck
The front wheels of Mr.. Ruston's caI
passed over him.
! Mr.. Ruston pleaded not guilty wher
arraigned before Magistrate Miller
| and was patroled until Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12
Eight Firemen Risk Their Lives
To FiQht Blaze i'm Middle of River
Use 900 Feet of Hose to Battle Flames Breakwater
of 145th Street Bridge.

AT the risk of their lives eight remen Engine Company
row
piles early
in the
spans the Harlem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12

the inaccessibility of the fire, ordered
Engine No. Al to drive close up to the
edge of the river, where the suction
end of the hose was dropped into the
water.
Then began the difficult task of
stretching the line of hose across the
bridge. 1t took the firemen about
three quarters of an hour to extin-
guish the blaze. Traffic across the
bridge and on the 145th and 149th
Street crosstown surface car lines
was tied up for about an hour.
1t is believed the fire was caused
by a burning cigarette thrown from
the bridge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12

The breakwater, which is in the
middle Of the river. is reached from
the bridge by a ladder. 1t took the
firemen about twenty minutes to hook
up the hose. which was run from the
Bronx side of the river up to the
north side of the bridge. then across
car tracks and walk to the centre of
tho structure, from where it was
dropped down into the breakwater.
The fire, which burned away about
thirty-five feet of piling. was discov-
cred by Michael Harrington Of No.
$50 East 51st Street, a bridge tender.
who turned in an alarm from the
Bronx side. Battalion Chief Samuel
u. Polling, who responded. because OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12
SOLDIER BOXER DIES
FOUR DAYS AFTER BOUT

Young Labadie. twenty four, known
az the soldier boxer" who collapsed
after bout in the Arena Club I'M Han
over street, Trenton, on Tuesday night.
died In the st. Francis Hospital to-day
without recovering consciousness. Off
cials OF the club and managers OF the
boxers have been questioned by the
police and it Is said they Will bee sum
monsed when the Inquest is held
Labadic was private ut camp Dix.
H. and Louis Baralc Frenchmuu. liy-
Ing In Camden, boxed six rounds at the
club, and at the conclusion Of the bout
both seemed In good condition. How
ever, when Iabadie reached his dressing
room he became unconscious.
tie was taken to the hmospital whcro
surgeons said he was suffering from q
hemorrhage Of the brain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12
POOR PIQUA FACES
DARK BLUE SUNDAY
Church or Stay Home, Only
Recreations.
PIQUA, Ohio. Aug. II

S@ht OhlOI aug. IL.
This city of 1900 population
will pass under one of the strictest
"blue-law" regimes in the country
Sunday.
Mayor A. w. Deweese has is
sued a proclamation which puts
the ban on gasoline stations, mo-
ton pictures, restaurants, drug
stores, groceries, cigar and candy
stores and Sunday newspapers.
The only things which escape
the ban are milk wagons, the
electric light plant and "prescrip-
tions."
The city has two forms of
recreation in store for Sunday
go to church or stay at home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12
Resort Season
Eninently Satisfactory
Due to World Ads.
RECREATION CAMP CORPORATION

DINNFIELD, NEW JERSEY
July 20. 1922.
The New York World.
New York City. N. Y.
Gentlemen; Please find herewith
our check to cover advertising bill
for KaIHmac Kamp, Delaware Water
Gap. Pennsylvania.
The result OF our advertising in
The World has been emlnently salts
factory and We wish TO congratulate
you on It's fine summer resort section
Very truly yours.
RECREATION CAMP CORPORATION,
Per A. Fslndt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12
RAIL MEN
QUITTING JOBS IN
GROWING NUMBERS

CHICAGO, Aug. IL ASSOCIATED
Press) The strike Of ran shop crafts
employees adopted "A still more threat
ening aspect to-day as the walkout
entered its seventh week. Paralysis of
railroad transportation in various sec
tions, particularly the Far West,
Northwest and Southwest, threatened
as big Four" brotherhood men
abandoned work or called meetings to
consider quitting.
Switchmen Joined engineers, fire
men, conductors and brakemS- -
(Continued on Second Page.(
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12
LEADER MIGHT TO FREE ERIN,
PRESIDENT Of Dali E|REANN,
DIES AFTER AN OPERATION

Was Creator of the Sim Fein and Spent Seven
Months in Prison for Devotion to Cause
Directing Organization From Cell-Death
Surprise, Due to Cerebral Hemorrhage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12

BELFAST, Aug II ASSOCIATED Pre)-Arthur Griffith Pres
dent of the Dali Eireann died in Dublin to-day
Mr. Griffith ill only days, and his Illness not consd
cred serious Yesterday however he suffered sudden relapse and
died early this morning. sa
His death occurred 9+5 o'clock this morning He entered ST
Vincent Hospital Dublin days ago operation for ton
sls He recovering from the operation apparently was
regaining his normal strength during the last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-12
SETS MORAL VALUE
AT $4,000 TOTAL
Miss EsteIlc Sanford Sue,
Miss Louise Schilling.

Declaring that she was slandcred 70
the extent of $4,000 damages, Miss
Estelle Sanford, of No. i75 East lilh
Street, to-day filed suit for that amount
In Bronx Supreme Court against Miss
Louise SChilling of the same address.
The complaint alleges that on Aug ].
the presence OF many friends ot Mis-
Sanford, the defendant made remarks
concerning the plaintiffs morals.