davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Mail.l

CHARLESTON. SC. May 1i-Arrived. strs
ceidwater, Fernandina: Bayway; New York
York: Helvetia. do: iith. str west caddoa
EUREKA, Cal. May s-sailed. str VIII
mington, Honolulu.
FERNANDINA, Fla. May 11--Arrived, str
Alfred Nobel (Nor). Rotterdam.
FALL RIVER. Mass. May lS-Arrived. tug
Point Cleft barge Whitehead from do at
HAMA. May e-sailed. motor Annie John
HILO. May 6-Arrived. str Anyo Mara
tJapJ, Honolulu (and sailed for Portland
and San Francisco).
HONOLULU, May 5-Arrved, bark Aurora
Fort Angeles; 10th. schrs Alert, Grays Har-
Dor: Columbia, do.
Sailed 9th. strs Newport News. Manila
9th. Miramar (ChiD. San Francisco 10Th
JACKsONvILLE. Fla May 11-sailed. tugs
" keene. New York towing barge Nortli,
barges Southeast and Northeast
MAYAGUEZ. PR. May s-Arrived, schT
Penpsylyania; t.ys Jacksoryile. :s u,n.. r.
ctlence tBr), Lunenburg: Mildred Adams
(Rr). do; sth. str Asiento CDutchl. Curacao
SssT PnR an sfh Alert eF MsyeT Msy Mobile
August (Nor). New Orleans mot str Au-
Bohemian Club, Honolulu; 18th, Providencla
Santa Rosalia for San Francisco (and pro
ceededD
Sailed 18th. str Mirnesotan. United King
dem and Continental ports.
SAN JUAN. PR, May 6-Arrived. str ri
Captain. Bermuda (and sailed Ith for La
s:rs Macogto (Fr). Sanchez (and sailed for
Seviile) "th. s. Raphael (Fr). Macoris (and
sailed TO- Point Pitre) Guantanamo
Cuban. san Domingo; Poseidon tDutchl
ST Thomas.
Sailed 9th. strs Like Florian. San Do
n ingo Huanhaco (Brl. London.
ST THOMAS, VI. May 1--Arrived. str
Guerrero Mex Portsmouth (and sailed I'd
for Snlina Cruz); 5th. motor Asia dam
Portland. Ore (and sailed 9th for Copeii'
hagen via way ports)
SABINE, Tex. May 1t--Arrved. strs Hol.
mia (sw). New Orleans; Golaa (Nor). Beat
mont
10th, Olivia (Br) ports I'm India: Brilliant
Tampico: 9th, Sabine Sun. Chester.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
~ MAIL LINES COST
CANADA 81, 1850, 800
Report on Ship Subsidies for
1921 Is Issued.

Expenditures OF s1,050.s00 for the
maintenance Of twenty-seven mail SER
vices are shown in the annual report on
Canadian subsidized steamship services
for the year ending December 81. 1921.
The West Indian and South American
subvention amounted to 1921. s66 and the
Pacific services to New Zealand and
Australia received s224.309.
Among the larger companies men
toned in the report which is signed by
w r. Tuppcr. inspector. OF subsidized
steamships. are the Royal Mall Steam
Packet Company. Elder. Dempster & Co. ;
CaAadian Australasisn Royal Mail Line
and the Vancouver and Canadian Pacific
railroads.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
UNTERMYER CHARGES
ARE DENIED BY LASKER
Says Shipping Board Is Not
Helping Raise Rates.

Chairman A. d. Lasker of the Ship
ping Board denied yesterday the charge
made by Samuel Untermyer, counsel to
the Lockwood committee, that the board
had participated in combinations with
foreign steamship lines that boosted the
carrying charges on building materials.
There are now conference rates on
building materials brought into the
country, Mr.. Lasker said. He added
that the shipping act permitted the
board to be member of rate confer
ences, which were not organized for the
purpose of creating monopolies but to
protect shipping from the menace of
freight and passenger rate wars such
as have periodically disturbed shipping
operations.
There is nothing secret about these
conference agreements said Mr.. Lasker.
''They are filed with the board and are
matter of public record They are as
much TO the benefit of the shipper as
the shipowner The shipper knows he is
protected from determinations and that
everybody pays the same rate
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
FOR MINE AND RAIL UNION.
Order of TeIesraphcrs votes for
Closer Alliance.

Sr. Louis May rs ASSOCIATED Press)
The board OF directors OF the Order
of Railway Telegraphers this afternoon
ratified the joint resolution for closer
alliance between miners and the sixteen
standard railroad labor organizations.
Eighty thousand telegraphers are mem
bcrs Of tire O. X. r.
The joint resolution was adopted In
Chicago February 22 at a conference
OF representatives OF the miners and
railway unions. and E. y. Manion, presi-
dent Of the Railway Telegraphers Union,
was appointed secretary.
Mr.. Msnion to-day stated that the ma
iority of the standard railroad unions
had ratified the resolution.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
MOTOR HITS POLICEMAN
THROWN BY RUNAWA Y
Dragged by Lunging Horse,
Falls in Cars Path.

Patrolman Benjamin Waldeck 33. of
the Herbert avenue station, Brooklyn.
was thrown under an automobile yes
terday at Union and Skillman avenues
while trying TO stop a runaway horse
attached to a delivery wagon. He was
taken to Williamsburg Hospital. where
ii was said he was near death.
The policeman leaped at the head of
the horse and was dragged about twen-
ty-five feet. The horse, lunging. hurled
driven by Harry Goldman of 993 Seneca
avenue. Brooklyn. Waldeck's skull was
fractured
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
TRY TO MEET AMERICAN
RELIEF TERMS OFFER
Other Nations Seek to Assure
Fund for Refugees.

GENEVA. May Is (Associted Press) -
The members of the League of Nations
are exerting strong efforts to meet the
terms of the American Relief Admin
istration offer for the relief of refugees
in ConstantinopIe The Swiss. Belgian.
Japanese and Spanish delegates said
they hoped to obtain money from their
governments for this purpose. and the
French are trying TO find way to
divert part OF the 100000 francs credit
recently voted for Russian relief
The delegates do not conceal the fact
that they are afraid OF the effect fall
ure to meet the terms would have upon
the United States. 1t Is said that rather
than see failure of the scheme Great
Britain was prepared to find the neces-
sary funds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
CHY'S STATEN ISLAND
PIERS ARE ASSIGNED
Tentative Disposition Made OF
Ten Out of TUelue. ~.

Tentative assignments have been nads
of ten OF the twelve city piers approach
ing completion on Staten Island. n wa.
learned yesterday. The piers are I eco
by $50 feet. four are double deckers ard
two are already equipped with the latest
electric carso handling machinery.
Thirty feet depth will be provided and
the dredging operations are so per cent.
complete. Following are the dispostiors
Of the piers according TO present plans:
Pier 6. Green Star Line Pier Z. open;
s. Vessel. Duval g. Co. 9. Moore a.
Mccormick Company 10. =. NJ. Raphei
& Co.. II. International Mercantie
Marine Company IL and 13. Pan-Arner-
lean Terminal and Dock Company ;sit.
open: IS and fs. Union Transfer Com
pany II. Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
PoLICEMAN's WIDOW SUES.
Asks $4,000 for Desth-in Automo O.
bile Smash.

Trial of a suit for $50 600 brought by
Mrs. Alice r.. Cavanaugh of 1879 Shakes
pcare avenue. The Bronx. against Daniel
Heitman of 277S Webster avenue. The
Bronx. as damages tor the loss OF her
husband. Patrolman Walter \. Cava-
naugh. was begun Yesterday before Jus
tice Cohaian and a ury w tho Supreme
Court The Bronx.
Mrs. CavanauEh. who was In court
with her five children. alleged that her
husband was killed by an automobile
through Heitmans negligence. Patrol
man C2vanaush was killed at Webster
avenue and Olive place. The Bronx,
while riding in motorcycle sidecar
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
DIR. Army GETS MEDAL.

DR.. II. V. Army. professor of chenhs-
try in the College of Pharmacy. Column
bia University. received the third Rem
ington honor medal at dinner given
in his honor in the Hotel Pennsylvania
last night by the New York Branch OF
the American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton. DIR. Jacob Diner. dean oe the School
Of Pharmacy of Fordham University,
made the presentation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
AIRsH1p LIGHTHOUSE TESTED

A new lighthouse sor the guidance of
aviators was tested last night at the
seaplane base OF the American Airways
Inc. College Point The lighthouse
throwing n vertical beam. will be kept in
operation throughout thn summer for
the benefit Of late flying scaplanes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
To-day's Radio Program
station WWZ. Manhattan.
(Wanaraaker)
Tune to $50 Meters,

tWanaraaker).
40 p. M.-Bref Ampico recital
Instrumental Trio. ta) "chanson sans
Paroles Tschakowsky: (b) "valse
Tri,te' sibeligs Rendezvous; Aceter.,
4:4o p M.-Timely Hints. Fashion and
Pleasures of New York." from Vanity
Fair also The Use OF Mirrors In Dec
grafton" Suggestions by House and
Garden magazine. by courtesy of the Mast
1890 P. M.-Radio concert by Miss Gladys
Weller. soprano; Joseph Goldwater. violin
ist j. Thurston Moo at the piano.
l. Soprano solo by Miss Weller (a) billy
Boy; Oh The Nightingale" Kentucky
II, Violin solo by Mr.. Goldwatsr "Medi-
tation." ffom "Thsis." Massenet
III Soprano solo by Miss Weller. Gloria. {"
w Violin solo by Mr.. Goldwatcr. fa) "Ro-
nance, Weiniawskl (b) "schon Ros-
v soprano solos by Miss Weller. "a, 'swee,
Little Woman o. Nine Bartlett Cb)
..Msytime.' Tosti; (c) Nah Lindi Lou"
vi. Violin solos by Mr.. Godwater (s) "ola
Refrain" Kroisler; (h) Etude No. IS (for
violin alonel. Fiorillo: Co Hungarian
Dance" Brahms.
Station KDkA. Pittsburgh.
Cwestinghousc)
TOO r. M.-Weekly dress talk.
500 p. M.--"Domestic Science" Miss Jean
Feies. director OF costume economics. Car
neEie Institute OF Technology. Pittsburgh
"Nursine-A Profession" Mrs. Ford OF the
Pittsburgh Public Health Nursing Associa-
tion, Pittsburgh. From the Pittsburgh
Poet Westinghouse studio.
300 r. M.--Sonata recital by Ralnh Lew
ando. concert violinist; Julia Gibansky
Kasanoff. concert pianist. From Pittsburg
Post studio.
Station wGI. Medford Hillside.
tAmrad).
I 80 r. M.-1sdtime story. Flower
L,o,y (Eolts. Youths Companion. read
$50 p. M-oriffith Houston. sopra no. In
negro spiritual and folk songs. "suwanee
River. Deep River" Go Down Moses"
NY NY old Kentucky Home" "wid the Moon.
0 90 r. M:-Plsno recital by Herbert Board
man. Selections "Novelette" Mac
''Nocturne IN Major" ''Poionaiss in 4
Major" (Chopin) Song OF Spring" Gar
zyckD: "F'sstivity" CHadiey)
station wBz. Springfield.
Westinghouse.
1880 r. N--Basebail scores. Uncle wiggiy
Bedtime story Playing the Game. "
field College football team and memos-
OF the varsity basketball and baseball
teams
T.ss r Mediterranean and state crop and
land Homestead.
500 r. M.-Basebsu scores Program ni
soprano sololst OF the First Presbyterian
Church
station wvP. Fort Wood. v. v. G.
(signal Corps. U. s. A.
Tune 10 .s5o meters.
$3.50 IA M.--Instruotion IN radio.
q Y. M,-Concert under the direction OF the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle,
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., May *.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., May 15.
These naval orders have been made public :
Glover, Commander Hamilton F., to re-
ceiving barracks, Hampton Roads.
Wright. Lieutenant Commander Percy T.
to command Submarine Division l.
Carrie. Lieut.. Lee c.. to r. s., Philadel-
phia.
Donely. Lieut.. Stephen, TO n. s.. Boston.
Fiske, Lieut.. Leon s.. TO r. S.. San Fran
cisco.
Furey. Lieut. BARLEY c.. to duty Naval
Academy.
Sobel. Lieut.. Herbert r., to U. S. g.
Bridgeport.
Brown, Lieutenant Commander Ernest W.,
to ". s. 8. Florida.
Foster Lieutenant Commander Thomas c.,
to II. s., New York.
Massey, Lieutenant Commander William
H.. to duty Naval Hospital. League Island
Thomas. Lieutenant Commander George c.,
to r. s., Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

TN''E'1''' ~ Vt v = ~
Tune 10 .s5o meters
$3.50 "A M--fnstruotion IN radio
. Y. M.-Concert under the direction Of the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
BATTING AVERAGES
SHOW VIC. IN LEAD

The batting averages for the Da-
kota league up to and including the
games on July 9Th show three Valley
City men hitting over 30O Hart, who
is batting .345 is tiled with Wingfield
of Fargo, for sixth place. Gilbert is
close behind with 1897 and Wenz fol-
lows with 1928. Dean is hitting just
under the 300 mark, his average be-
ing .29S with Lane the net man on the
list at 1896. Meme is fairly we'll
down the list with an average Of PAP
and Carlson is hitting 200. Onslaught
Messy of Mitchell, is leading the lea
que with an average of 1893. STAN
sdaert, of WATERFOWL, who led the lea
que when the averages came out on
June 9Th, is now in second place with
$3.50. The averages included in the
list give the local men an average
batting strength of .294, which is
heavy enough to land them up
amongst them before the season ends.
Hart, our heavy hitting outfelder,
stands a very good chance of being
one of the league leaders before the
season ends as he is improving at the
bat all the time. The following is
the batting average of the ten league
leaders:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
CHILD WITNESSES MURDERS

Cleveland, Ohio, July ia child.
Anna Mittenmueller, was he eye wit
ness to the killing Of her mother and
grandfather and the attempted suicide
of her father, John Mittenmueller.
Mittenmueller went over to his grand
fathers house to pay the alimony to
his former wife, Mrs. Mary Mitten-
mueller, and was talking to the wo-
man while the child played gleefully
at their feet because her mother and
father was together again. Then the
police believe Mittenmueller drew a
revolver and fired shot, killing the
mother and grandfather, and as the
neighbors rushed in Mittenmueller up
and shot himself. He is in a dying
condition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
filters WILL TRY TO
CROSS u, S. IN DAY

San Antonio, July 7-Crossing the
American continent from Jacksonville
Fla, to San Diego, Calf, in one day
by airplane will be attempted within
the next few days by Lieutenants Jas.
H. Doolittle and L. S. Andrews of
Kelly field, according to announce
ment made yesterday at Kelly field
The two filters are now at Jackson
vile where they landed Monday after
plotting a Haviland plane from San
Antonio in 9 hours and so minutes of
flying time. Early in May they flew
from San Diego to San Antonio in
II hours and 80 minutes.
If permission is granted the avia-
tors will probably hop off before day
break at Jacksonville, make stops at
Pensacola, Fla, Houston, San Anto-
MO, Ell Paso, Texas, and Nogales,
Ariz., and land on the Pacific coast
after night Of the same day. Air Of
ficials believe the lieutenants can
make the flight in 81 hours.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
GERMANS PRESENT NOTE

Paris, France, July 12-'The Ger.
man government this afternoon pre-
senetd the formal note to the Allied
reparation commission requesting a
moratorium and asking f.: tn. relief
of the paying of the in: talment on
July Is. 1t was officially ann ,nced
that the German note sail that owing
to the drop of the mark the govern
mcnt was unable to complete cash
reparation payments and asked for a
moratorium until 1928. TIL note fur
Their suggested that the German gov
eminent wished to be re level from
payment in 1923 and 1924 and if
cash payment is forced t'le note said
complete decentralization, :onomic and
financial may be expected in '1erma-
nv.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Fargo, N. D., July 10-Fifteen
schools in North Dakota are receiving
the benefits of the Snith-Hughes vo-
cational training act and more are
Expected to make applications accord
ing to information secured from Prof
e. J. Jones of the Agricultural College
in charge of the work in North Dako-
ia.
The Smith Hughes schools are con-
Quoted thru money allowed by the
federal government for promotion of
vocational education in agriculture,
trades, industry and home economics.
The amount of money allowed by the
government is conditional on the ex-
penditure Of the state.
Prof. Jones instructs several class
es in work of the Smith-Hughes type.
He has a class in methods of admins
tration of industrial agricultural and
home making education. Some of the
topics which receive the most atten-
ton are national and state laws, rules
and regulations relating to vocational
education, surveys: courses of study,
projects, supervisors of projects, job
analysis and equipment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
1872 HOLIDAY AUTOISTS
FINED; ONE TO PRISON

Minneapolis, July 7-Holiday mo-
florists, 122 Of them, paid fines total
ing S625 in traffic court yesterday,
one man went to the workhous, for
no days and two were ordered to- stay
out Of their cars until September.
Speeding was the charge against 81
who faced Municipal Judge Matthias
Baldwin. All were fined. John Hem
bre of St. Louis Park, employed as
an automobile painter, was askel if
his firm could spare his services for
a few days. He replied in the affirm
ative and was sentenced to 10 days at
the workhouse. The charge was driv-
ing while intoxicated. L. A. Arlington
who gave his address as the Y. NJ. C.
I, A. building, and Harold Olson, aged
IS, of 2108 East Twen+y-fourti1 ST.,
were forbidden to drive tke:s cars un-
til September.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
PROPOSED CONFERENCE

Chicago, ILL.,, July 12-Steps are be-
ing taken to bring conference be-
tween the railroad executives and the
heads of the shipments union today.
Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the u.
S. Railroad labor board in a confer
ence with the railroad directors of the
railroad executive association propos-
ed in a meeting with Bert M. Jewell,
President of the Shop Craft Union.
The executives promised to give the
answer later in the day. ''The propos-
al which made to the executive does
not involve the surrender of any one",
Hooper said. "My suggestion in the
conference does not modify in any
way the decision of the labor board. I
believe that the conference will be
helpful and proper.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
Washington, D. c., July 12-Pres-

Washington, D. c., July 12-Pres-
ident Harding has declared the exist
ence of a national emergency, the Of
ficials of the White Hotuse said to-
day. The president in his proclama-
ton to the railroad strikers warned
them not to interfere with the move
ment of the United States mail or the
interstate commerce. The President
has said those that interfere with the
mails and the interstate commerce
will be liable to be federally prose-
cuted. The Presidents proclamation
was sweeping in it's scope. 1t was Of
ficially stated that such declaration
will carry with it the full force of
law and it was stated that the presi-
dent declared that any violation of it's
terms will be prosecuted. 1t was said
, to have the effect of blanket in
junction prohibiting the interference
with the United States mail and the
interstate commerce.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
TAR AND FEATHER FOREMAN

Springfield, ILL.,, July PA mob of
80 men, said to be striking shopmen
tarred and feathered Fred Dickson
foreman at the Chicago and Alton
roundhouse at Roodhouse, Ill. Dickson
is the nephew of President w. G.
Burt of the Alton railroad. Dickson
quit work when the shopmen quit
work on July 1st but returned to
work July 18th and refused to comply
with the demands of the strikers to
join them in the strike. Dickson left
for Chicago last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
MAN 1873 YEARS OLD DEAD

Greasy Creek, KY, July 10-tUn-
Gle Johnnie Shelf said to be the old
est man in the world is dead. Records
he had preserved purported to show
that he was 1873 years Of age being
born in Tennessee in 1788. For one
hundred years he lived on on the same
farm in Leslie county. He was too
old to go to war at the time of the
Mexican war. His funeral will be at
tended by two sons one SO years old
err than the other. There are William
90, and Albert 7. Albert is a son of
his second wife who was IS when she
married. His first wife died twelve
years ago and at the age of 1872 years
Shell had four sons and one daughter
|by his first wife. The children sur
vive him. Up to the last minute he
maintained complete possession of his
faculties. Physicians stated that they
believe Shell was correct in his esti-
mate of his age.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
WOMEN LEAD RIOTING

Cleveland, Ohio, July 12-Rioting
led by women broke out today in the
shipments strike. The disorders oc-
Cured near the Giant Shops of the
New York Central. A mob of 200
led by women swooped down on the
shops where strike breakers were at
work and hurled bricks and other mis-
siles. Police reserves were rushed to
the scene and dispersed the crowd and
arrested four women and one man.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
HAGUE CONFERENCE
! BROKE DOWN TODAY
Russians Insist On Settlement OF Rus
sian Loan AS First Order Of
Business But Delegates Unable
To Agree On This.

The Hague, Holland, July 12-The
Hague conference on Russia broke
down today. Soviet recalcitrants in
terrupted the gathering as they did at
Genoa. Officials announced this af-
ternoon it was no use to continue the
conference on the basis of Litinoff's
answer to the Allied proposal. Rus
STA refused to agree to the suggestion
regarding her pre-war debts, private
property, and credits but insisted that
the Russian Loan be the first thing
settled.
French objection to this were over
ruled but even after this the Soviet
and Allied delegates were unable to
agree. Litnoff returned a very unsat
isfactory reply to the powers final
proposal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13

New York, July 6-Little children
were trampled and men and women
fought desperately in the darkness
and more than 100 persons were over
come IS feet below the surface when
a short circuit in the Lexington ave-
nue. subway way followed by smoke
and fire today at 12:45 p. m. Police
reported no one killed. Children and
women came from the subway with
torn clothing and terrified faces. The
lights went out when the short cir
cult occurred. Hospitals in the vicin-
ity were quickly crowded with the in
jured. Ambulances dashed to and fro
from the scene. Lining up in ranks
to take the presons away who were
overcome. Mayor Hylan and other
city officials were early on the scene.
300 police took charge of the situa-
ton and threw a Gordon around the
district and held back thousands of
persons drawn to the district of the
reported disaster.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
LIQUOR AND WAREHOUSES;
SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT

Louisville, KY, July 8.-The T. H.
Bond & Bros. distillery and the Pax
ton company warehouse, located on
the same property, and their contents
at Lawrenceburg, KY, will be seized
today by government officials.
The seizure of the plants and whis-
ky, valued at more than $1,50O,O0O at
bootleg prices, results from an inves-
tigation ordered by Commissioner
Haynes into the recent thefts of 1879
Of the 900 barrels of whisky from the
bond warehouse, near which the body
of John Thomas was found Saturday.
It is believed by officers that the vic
tim was slain as the result of an al
tercation among liquor runners.