davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

cigarette he gave her, and I,
retained Or. Anna Hocbfe,auu~ Mea shs
believes in women's richas Tno asss
for the Democratic sonatnrana s ana y eut
ton in the 4th Brooklyn ,Si Sis.ss;fiss ina
Inspector Howard heard aro,,..
the complaint yesterday ast - a%stssfnsnt "a
been learned that the alleged ~ = he'd
is Patrolman Killyon. ~ trssh COP
Thirtieth Street station Tba s' Wet
go to Commissioner Enricbt ~ e Papers
ing. s's ehis morn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Girl, IL, Hurt as She I,,,r
I'm Frighf al h.. 1'aps

Nv Iweiye-year-old Lillian s,s;ys S'eps
shares with her mother, sts@sat II ssS !, sta
Sixty seventh Street, aboat 5Vs Ven
last night when she was tsr.,s so'elocs
the sound Of a mans foofstar.i t,aihsd BY
darkened rooms. Running ~ N tbs
window with scream she ,n,ae NJ sne bach
out, Landing twelve feet baIasss bIIns herseis
fire escape and spraining her hpk sn tbs
The girl was rushed to ReI.sAcS SAcS
pital after an ambulance had Hos.
moned by Patrolman Tsnsarv vseh sun.
West xty-eighth Street stssI. sf tie
tective Horrigan was sssioasS ins,ya De-
case, but Lillian was in snss ,sasa 70 the
ing her. 0a question.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Ten Police Officers Are
Given New Assignments
Deputy Inspector Mckinney Is
Named to Supervise Depart
ment Euuipment


Police Commissions Enright yester-
day announced number of transfers
of officers of the department "for the
good of the service" The new assign
ments go into effect at s a. m. to-day.
Deputy Inspector Charles H. McKin-
ney leaves command of the Thirteenth
Inspection District, Queens, and M as
signed as inspector general, with Offices
at Police~Headquarters, Manhattan. The
inspector generals duty is to super
wise the equipment of the Police De-
partment.
Captain John Kelly leaves the Will
son Avenue station, Brooklyn, to go
to the Thirteenth Inspection District,
in Queens.
Captain Louis Kreuscher, from Rock
away Beach to Snyder Avenue, Brook
iyn.
Captain Cornelius Carmody, from
Snyder Avenue, Brooklyn, to Rockaway
Beach.
Captain Lawrence E. Patterson, from
Richmond Hill, Queens, to Fort Ham
ilton, Brooklyn.
Captain Martin j. Bowe, from New
town, Queens, to the Sixth Avenue sta
tion, Brooklyn.
Acting Captain John M. Hackett,
from Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, to New
town, Borough of Queens.
Captain George H. Kauff, from the
Sixth Avenue station, Brooklyn, to AS
toria, Queens.
Lieutenant Matthew Kennedy, from
Headquarters Division, assigned as act
ing captain, to the Sixth Avenue sta
tion, Brooklyn.
Lieutenant Daniel A. Kerr, from the
Old Slip station to the Richmond Hill
station as acting cantain
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Held as Girls Annove,.

Olga Kempter, nineteen years old and
pretty, of 1910 Avenue A, last night
caused the arrest of Manuel Golemma
nineteen years old, of 339 East 112th
street, whom she accused of annoying
her on Lexington Avenue suhwa1S,
train. She had him arrested when bo+I
aiighted at Eighty~sixth Street. The
young man is being held at the East
SIXTY seventh Street station on a charge
OF disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
speosal Dispatch to The Tribune

HAMMoNToN, N. J., Aug. 49,
Editor Thomas Bancroft De1ker issued
an official communiaue to-day stating
that cupid's Court had not been
abandoned. As secretary of the Lovers,
Cooperative Union, Editor Delker said
that regardless of determined efforts
to squelch the project, Lew Conley and
/ will finish the task before us.o
Editor Delker did not say whether
he or Lew Conley, the Babe Ruth of
southern New Jersey, would plav
Cupid in place of Mrs. Long Rodgers.
who resigned after she and her
husband had read the newspaper
stories Of the first session Of the court.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The dts,nrh-
snce that was central over the Great :
Lakes Yesterday advanced eastward and
o-hght us center was near the mouth of
the 81. Lawrence River. 1t has been NJ :
tenoed by local thunder showers along the
and In the Ohio Valley Showers he la J.
also @ failen in the south Atlantic and east
cur states. Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and
sl widely scattered points in Texas Okla
mona, Arkansas and the Rocky Mountain
ana plateau regions.
To-day the temperature baearne lower
oyer the upper Mississippi Valley the re-
EioH. OF the Great Lakes the Ohio Vatlev
ana the middle plains states Cooler
weather is also reported from the southern
Hocky Mountain region and the north Pa
cine states, while warmer weather has re-
appeared over the northern plains states.
In New England the weather will be
partly CLOUDY Tomorrow, with somewhat
ipweT temperature, except in Maine and
fair, with moderate temperature on Sun
lower lake region and the Ohio Valley the
weather will be partly cloudy. with some
what lower temperature. Tomorrow and
fair on Sunday. In the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states, Tennessee and Kentucky
ecattered thunder showers. to morroy and
Sunday.
Forecast By Districts. Southern New
England. eastern New york--Partiy cloudy
ard cooler to-day; Tomorrow fair, with
moderate temperature.
pelawA-e--Partiy cloudy and somewhat
lower temperature to-day; tomorrow fair.
With inoderate Temperatures.
Z Western Pennsylvania and western New
$1ra--Eair en& somewhat cooler to-day:
Ao-ssssrs~. TAI
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Daily Radio Program
Saturday, August 10
WIZ, Newark 1880 meters,


a. m, noon and $50 p. MA gricultural
reports
9 a. M. noon 1855. and Z p. m.-Mus-
Noon and A p. m.-Market quotations
Noon, 5:so and II p. m.--weather forecast
1S:ss. lS:ss. 1. a,a and p mmRasabali reports.
$40 and p m.--shipping news.
so s,or;so T;so p. m mn'.1u"unele wiggly's Bedtime
1880 p. m---Seyeral stories told by Mabel
Historical Society
a:46 p. Talk by s. P. De Hoyos
p. m.---Weekly current topics by the
Institute for Public Service
scle 81 P. m.--Concert by the Crystal Quartet.
Oursier.
woR. Newark, n. J. (sso meters,
Ws'.,, 'sS 'Snss Frs Is
song ans fs sss swset nv 1spx Naive Day sa when
sram: "on the Road to Mandalays"
RadIa Song from ne rha the roIss SItssI!shs to
Sole Mio.p
sac 9rop ?. np-songs p.o BY Miss Harriett f.
Town 'srhs want q You. '',san,nnsa aMammy'a
hSosssada 1Sa bud Loves Ola Sweet Song" I'm
WBz. Springfield. Mass. $500 sneters)
7:a9 p. m.--Basebali scores; bedtime story
7:4b p, m.--Crop report by " AZ Sanders
q p. nl.---Nusicaf selections. 'sUnder the
Evening Lamp" Scientific Review
WGi, Messford Hillside. Mass. {s60 Neters)
$50 p. m.---Early sports news.
s:aO p mr. Evening programs tsThe Fam
fiy Circle" police reports. late news
flashes final scores; dance music; aa-
houncement VIII be made via radio
phone.
kDKA, Pittsburgh 1850 Meters)
p, m,-The Crescent entertainers.
$50 p. nn.--"Under the Rvening Lamp,
by the Four Musical Maids 's-'sN
2. m.--keisser Brass Quartet, Festival
Marcn Joyous Wanderer aSummer
song; The Palms, .'By the Sea-,
trompone solo by Howard Keigter. /.
AVeninS Song.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Max and Moritz, chinfpanzees, eare on
their way to this country 10 anpear dor
the management Of the Shuberts in a
Forthcoming musical production. The ami
mals nave been appearing in European
music halls for the last ten years
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Lillian Rosedale who has been a part
ner of Vivian Holt for the last five years
and who appeared here last with Nc
1ntyre and Heath in Red Pepper" has
retired from the stage
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

THE Gingham Girl" musical comedy
VIII be presented by Schwab and Kusell at
the Earl Carroll Theater on Monday night
August 2S. The production is now run.
ming In Boston under the title of Love
and Kisses
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Mitzi arrived on the Resolute yesterday
to begin rehearsals on Monday next foy
ner third season in Lady Billy" which
opens at the Playhouse, Wilmington, Del.
on September g.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

-, Emma Janvier has Joined the cast of
Moliy Darling the musical comedy
which is to open at the Liberty Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Grant Stays on Park Board

Madison Grant was reappornted yes
terday by Governor Miller as Bronx
Parkway Commissioner. The term of
Office is five years. Commissioners Grant
was originally appointed by Governor
hughes In 1907, and has served contin-
uously since that time. He is an in
ternationally known traveller, zoologist
and conservationist.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
The Stage Door

Fannie Brice, who Is to be starred this
season by F. Ziegfeld jr. in a musical
comedy. will sail on the Homeric to-day.
In Paris she will see Jerome Kern, the
composer, and hear the score for the
piece for the first time. Rita johnson
Young wrote the book. And OF course.
Miss Brice will get some gowns.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

There was a professional matinee of
The Monster" yesterday at the Thirty
ninth street Theater. Wilton Lackaye
who has the leading role in the MAY
welcomed the visiting players.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Grant Mitchell has been appointed to
the board of directors of the Threshold
Playhouse and the School of the Theater
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

The Equity Players purpose series of
public meetings in the Forty eighth Street
Theater to broadcast the plans and ideals
OF the organization. The first meeting is
to take place next Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Francis Wilson will talk on
The Vision of Equity Players and
Augustin Duncan The American The
ater." Grant Mitchell and Elsie Ferguson
VIII discuss Equity Players plans for the
coming season
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Local Official Rccord.--The fo,,ow,n,

nclai record shows Temperatures durIne.
ex .Ie iast twenty-foGr hours in GONNA rison
with the corresponding date of last vear.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Humidity

-, at a. M: average, so: average sa,ne
eate Tor thirty-three years, ~ degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Charles Hampden will join the cast OF
Ihe Goldfish at the Shubert Theater
next Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

:. frankie Heath is to be a coincidence In
the the fourth annual production of the
"Greenwich Village Folltes,"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Slain in PAY Roll Robbery

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1s.-Wiiliam B.
Norris, secretary ,treasurer of Hicks,
Tsre & Norris, Inc, builders, was sh hot
tSIitrheath at Park and Madison avenues
tidaay by unidentified bandits, who
tnsi,ed him of the company's pay roll.
amounting to approximately $1,000
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

John Wenger has painted twelve scens.
which will be used in the new edition of
George Whites Scandals" opening at the
Globe Theater on August 2S
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Tima

Kun ssnau rises. 500 a.,nIsun sets. s.4spm.
AAso" rises 'SS am. Moon sets. 4l2 pm.
&,l.In oeai Eorecast.T-Partiy cloudy and
cooier To-day: Tomorrow fair with ,nnd
crate temperature; fresh westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
= q. m. 2e.ssl1 p M. sslis d. M. esss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

a. m.... sall p. M. ssIs p. m.... ss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Old Trick" .'1s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
NORTHCLFFE'S DEATH SHOCKS
LONDON; RITES ON THURSDAY
Much Speculation in England Over Disposition
Of His Vast Newspaper Properties.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Lord North
cliffe's death although expected.
came as a shock to London and
forms the chief news as the sub
iect of all evening papers. crowding
out such events as the international
conference.
Lord Northciiffe d.ed at his home,
Carlton Gardens. where he had
been lying III about three months
since his return from Switzerland,
There was much mystery about hts
place of residence during his III
ness, not even members Of the staffs
of his own papers being allowed to
know where he was There was
mystery also about his illness, which
was said to be due to an affection
of the heart caused py some obscure
poisoning. II IL no secret, however.
that he suffered complete mental
breakdown at the end.
He first began to show signs Of the
strain more than a year ago and was
persuaded to take q world trip In
the hope that rest and change would
restore his health. This seemed
effective at frst. but after his re-
turn he plunged into work again
ana had to go to Switzerland There
the final breakdown came.
There 10 much speculation about
-------------
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
HOUSE Is EXPECTED
TO DELAY WORK BY
ADJOURNINC TWICE
Secy. Wallace Pleads for
Recognition of Rights
OF Farmer.

Meeting at IL o'clock noon today,
the House is expected to adjourn
Immediately out of respect to Rep
resentative NJ. P. Kinkaid. Ne
braska, who died during the recess
ended yesterday.
Tomorrow 1t is expected the House
will again adjourn as a mark of
respect to Representative Lemuel
Padgett. Tennessee. who also died
during the recess period.
The fact that few representative,
had returned to the city yesterday
caused members to speculate as to
the possibility of obtaining a work
ing quorum by Thursday. House
Leader Mondell was reported to be
out of the city.
No Plan for District.
Representative Benjamin K Foeht,
chairman of the House Distric,
Committee, announced that no plan
affecting District legislation had
been considered and until some def
mite program had been adopted, the
committee would not meet.
President Harding has been urged
by his political advisers to make
full report to Congress on the
exact status of the mine and rail-
strikes. the measures taken to end
them, why these steps proved futile
and what is the contemplated course
of the government
Members of the House, returning
to resume business. focused atten-
tion of the Industrial world upon
Congress. For the most part. mem
bers returning are eIated at the out
come of their primary contests.
Most of those seeking denomination
won it. They feel the House repu-
tation has been redeemed in the
public eye. They found at home
this trip more criticism of the Sem
atorial delays, and the failure of
the President to end the strikes.
Therefore, they are in somewhat
militant mood. First, they believe a
full accounting must be made to
farmers and others back home, +"
who are suffering more and more
from the strike.
Speaks I'm Behalf of Farmers.
i Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
In a talk Before the Farm Bureau
at Leesburg, Va, yesterday, echoed
the concern manifested in Repub<
lican quarters over reports of House
members Giving statistics to>khow
that while wage earners wefe get
ting more than before the war and
the purchase value of the dollar is
great than before the war, the
wages of the farmer, as repre-
sented by how much of his product
would be required to ouy given
commodities. Is less today than be-
fore the war.
The farmers of the country have
borne the heaviest burden of de-
hation." said Mr. Wallace.
Now the farmer demands that
both the owners Of the coal mines
and the coal miners recognize their
equal obligation to produce coal
and he demands that the manage
ment cs the railroads and the rail-
road workmeE> recognize also their
equal obligation to keep trains
moving for unless the food he pro-
duces Is moved promptly to market.
the people WI. stArva.' hA d.selarsd.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
u. S. TUG SAFE HERE
AFTER HECTIC TRIP
FROM NAVAL BASE
Penobscot Crew Fights
Fire and Water During
30-Hour River Trip.

Charred by flames which swept
through the quarters below deck,
and flooded by water which flowed
through a leaking hull. the U. S. S.
Penobscot a sea-going tug. docked
at the navy yard after a thirty-hour
voyage, believed to be without
precedent in the history OF Potomac
River shipping.
Six members of the tugs crew of
twenty-four men are still under
medical treatment from being over
come by smoke.
Throughout the cruise the crew
struggled bravely against grave
odds to keep afioat. At one time.
while heading toward Smiths Point
at the mouth OF the Potomac. with
the engine rooms flooded. Chief
Quartermaster ]. ]. Murphy. in
command. prepared to abandon the
sinking tug.
Owl Comes to Rescue.
While plans for abandonment
were being put into effect a look
out sighted the navy mine sweeper
Owl and in a short time the Owls
pumps. were drawing water from
the disabled tugs hold.
Four hours later the Penobscot,
enveloped in darkness. resumed the
journey to Washington. only to
burst into flames below deck at
Sandy Point. thirty-eight miles
from the navy yard.
Water again was rushing into the
hold and the flames and dense smoke
rendered the crew almost helpless
but Chief Murphy ordered full speed
ahead in an effort to reach Guam
tico. =
Blazing within and almost COM
pletely enveloped in smoke. the
leaking tug docked at Quantico and
a detail of Marines with fire-fight-
ing equipment came to the waters S
edge.
stops at Indian Hesd.
At dawn Sunday the craft again
got under way. arriving at Indian
Head. Nd, again water filled. From
this point a message was dispatched
u tDc navy yah dlu.
The navy yard dispatched the tug
JTecumseh to Indian Head, where II
pumped the water out of the Penob-
scot. then stood by on the remainder
of the trip.
The Penobscot will be attached
to the local yard permanently,
She was brought here in ex-
change for the Katawba. smaller
tug
The twenty-four men who
brought the larger tug from
Hampton Roads are assigned to
the navy yard. They took the
Katawba to Naval Base at Hafnp-
ton Roads Tuesday and strted
back with the Penobscot Saturday
morning.
The fenobsco Is 121 feet
long and was built In 1905 by the
Luckenbach Steamship Company.
During the war she was bought BY
the goveFnment. and sent to Naples
whore she did salvage work. After
the armistice she went to Brest.
and carried troops from the shore
out to the waiting transports. and
also assisted in escorting trans
perts into ths hArbor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
WRECKS, VIOLENCE
AND ROAD TIE-UPS
MARK RAIL STRIKE
Situation Grows Worse
From Mississippi VAL
ley to Pacific Coast.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1f-Develop-
ments in the railroad strike today
from the Mississippi Valley to the
Pacific Coast were a succession of
wrecks. walkouts by Brotherhood
men, disorders In shop districts
and additional curtaiiments of
service.
Brotherhood men on local lines
entering Roseviiie Cal. went on
strike after FIVE bombs had been
exploded in the Southern Pacific
yards. thus tying up one of the
most important fruit icing points
on the Pacific Coast. II the strike
is maintained IL Is estims ted that
loss to California gruit growers
will reach 100000 daily.
Embargo on Freight.
with this development came the
announcement from the santa Fe
general offices here that all
freight shipments west of AIbu-
queraue, n. Mex. are to be subject
to delay. with no acceptance of
perishable freight or livestock.
Passengers wishing to travel west
of New Mexico on this line will
do so at their own risk. 1t was
announced. Freight embargoes
were also announced from Port
land. Greg, south.
Between 200 and 500 firemen on
the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road were given permission to
strike on the Cincinnati division.
according to reports. while several
hundred Big Four Brotherhood
men were reported out on the
Cumberland division of the same
road.
Members Of the brotherhood on
the Mobile and Ohio road refused
to haul coal on the st. Louis
division. fearing attacks by miner
sympathizers. One train was re-
ported sidetracked by miner sym
pathizers, and the coal dumped
and burned at Percy. ILL.,
The Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad was forced to declare an
embargo on livestock and perish
able freight on the Iowa division
F. F. McCauley, vice president of
the Iowa division was quoted as
saying that the embargo was de-
clared because of bad condition
of rolling stock. due to the shop
strike.
All locomotive fremen on the Van
Buren-Little Rock division Of the
Missouri Pacific walked out at Van
Buren. Ark. late today. This rail-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
ATCHISON CHIEF
GIVES ULTIMATUM
TO BROTHERHOOD
Threatens to Hire Strike.
Breakers When Trains
Are Abandoned.

CHICAGO. Aug. l4.-An ulti-
matum that may mean war between
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway and its train service en-
ployes was despatched tonight to
the big four brotherhood chiefs by
A. c. Wells. vice president Of the
road.
The telegram was provoked by
the action of the brotherhood men
in abandoning trains in Western
deserts.
The message warned the union
leaders that il they could not get
their men back to work the only
alternative left the company in its
duty to the public was to engage
the service of men TO NIL the places
Of those on strike"
Evidence that protests. threats
end even walkouts of the big four
brotherhood men have not swerved
railway executives from their de-
termination to seek State protee-
ton for their employees and prop
erty developed here tonight.
Harry f. Byram. president Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
Railway. telegraphed Gov. Alex j.
Groesbeck. of Michigan, for troops
to guard the roads interests at
Claiming. Mich. located in the iron
ore country of the upper peninsula.
President Byram's appeal described
the condition at that point as very
critical"
CLEVELAND. Aug. Il. - w. G.
Lee. president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. today ordered two
vice presidents Of the organization TO
the Pacific Coast to direct policies of
the brotherhood in disputes with rail-
roads over irresponsible guards" and
defective equipment
The vice presidents will instruct
our members to adhere strictly to the
rules of the brotherhood" Lee said.
Illegal strikes are not recognized by
this brotherhood"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
HUNDRED SHAKEN
IN TRAIN WRECK

BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. 14.-one
hundred passengers were shaken up
and many slightly injured this after
noon when a Lockport bound New
York Central passenger. train was
derailed at Tonawanda-
A bakgage coach plunged down a
thirty-foot embankment and was
demolished. The locomotive crashed
heed-on into the concrete abut-
ments Of q bridge.
All OF the SIX coaches left the
rails. Passengers were thrown
from their seats anc some were
trampled on In the rush for the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

operation with the administra-
ton in seeking a fair basis
upon which to adjust, the an
thracite strike.
i understand that as a basis
OF conference, Mr.. Lewis stip-
ulates for a return of the men
at the old-wage scale and the
acceptance by the operators of
the so-called Shamokin pro-
posals. In extending their in
vitation ! hope the operators
will indicate a willingness to
take the men back at the old
agency has lid an opportunity
scale till a commission or other
to examine into the whole sit
uation. As to the Shamokin
proposals, am hopeful that
Mr.. Lewis will regard them as
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
REBELS VICTORIOUS
IN LOUTH BATTLE

DUBLIN. Aug. 14.-Severe re-
verses were suffered by Free State
troops In the fighting against reb-
els in County Louth today. Re-
ports state insurgents were in
control at nightfall.
lrregtilars were reported encir-
cling Drougheada. after capturing
300 Free State troops at Dunsdale.
These preoners were forced into
a Jail from which rebels were re-
leased.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
SWALLOWS POISON
AS MOTHER WEDS

YONKERS, N. ". Aug. 14.-with
only a slight chance for recovery
after swallowing poison because
her mother insisted upon remarry-
ing within a year after her fathers S
death, Mrs. Ethel Keppler, 80. lies
tonight in a hospital, begging phys
icians to let her die.
Her mother. Mrs. Mary Gergely.
So. is hoheymooning in Atlantic
City with her new husband. Tim
othy Buckley. They were married
here late yesterday. An hour be-
fore the ceremony Mrs. Gergely re-
ceived news of her daughters act.
for it,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

Dear Senator Pepper:
! am told thar Mr.. Lewis
has indicated willingness to
confer at once with the anthra-
cite operators in case they in
vite him to do so. / suggest
to you as the Senator from the
State most directly concerned
that the operators will be act
ing in the public interest if
they promptly send him a cor
dial invitation to attend a con-
ference to be called by them
at such time and place as they
may choose with a view to the
immediate resumption of pro-
duction in the anthracite field.
feel justified in making this
suggestion, because these op-
orators have manifested
throughout a spirit of CO.