davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
EASTER PARTY.

Thirty-five members Of the kim
dergarten class OF the Garrett Set
tlement Home, Seventh and Walnut
streets enjoyed an Easter egg hunt
yesterday afternoon and played
games led by Miss Ruth Rickman.
kindergarten teacher Of the Settle
ment
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
THESE ARE DELEGATES

Robert b. Raynor ana Edmund S.
Hellings have been appointed dele
gates to represent st. Andrews s
Church to the Diocesan Convention
to be held in Laurel on May 10.
William b. Forbes. Richard Nc
Laughlin, Arrance T. Calhoun, are
alfnrnalna
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
LATEsT pAPER CARPETs.

LONDON-(United Press) Brit
ish traders fear paper carpets. The
Germans are making paper carpets
20 sell at sl.50, as against the British
carpet which sells for three dollars
per yard. Don't buy German imi-
tatlons" is the slogan of John Bul
carpetmakers. ours cost more, bui
they wear better"
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

do all my work alone while peiore
had my daughter staying at home to
do it. / have told a number of
friends what it has done for me and
give YOU permission to use my letter
as a Testimonial. " - Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route l, Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your
irving Lydia +. Pinkham'sVe Vegetable
Compound than this-it has helped
other women. So if you suffer from
displacements, Irregularities, back
ache. nervousness or are passing
through the Change Of Life remem-
Der this splendid medicine. What 1t
did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for
you.
The Vegetable Compound stands
upon a foundation Of nearly fifty
years of service.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
SUPREME MASONIC
DEGREE FOR HARDING

WASHINGTON. April IS. (United
Press. President Harding will go
10 Cleveland some time in September
70 take the Supreme Masonic degree
at the lodge there. The date for the
trip has not yet been set nor has IL
been determined how long the Pre-
sident will remain in Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
ASSESS s25.ss ROAD DAMAGE.

In It's return to Resident Judge
Herbert L. Rice today, the commits
sion appointed to assess damages for
the building OF private road
through land Of Edward Green, in
Pencador hundred, awarded Green
$3.50 and the Newark Trust and
Safe Deposit Company six cents.
The commission was appointed on
petition Of John W. Taylor.
The members Of the commission
were J Irwin Dayett, John H. Rice,
Darlington Finn. Harry W. Davis
sad Matthew II. O'Rourke.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
IIuCE.

When you are planning a straw
berry shortcake, set the berries 10
soak with granulated sugar an hour
or two IN advance. This will bring
out the juice and make the cake
that much more delicious.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

Die compound ana
took it because 1
was having such
pains in my stom-
ach and through
my back that L
could not do my
work. / had tried
other medicines,
but none did me
the good that
your Vegetable
compound did.
Nov lam able to
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

A little time and money spent in
fixing up your house viii be a good
investment. Let the Want Ads help
you secure the necessary workmen.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
CREASE.

II IS much easier TO wash a greasy
pan II you heat It slightly before
applying soap and water. This
loosens the grease.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
Daughter HAD
TO help Mother
Now Can Do All Her Homework
AlOneBecauseLy LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper, Mimi saw in the paper
about lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
Miners CLAIM
STRIKE GAINS
Declare Many Non-Union
Men in w. Va, Pa,
Have Quit Work
TALK IMPEACHMENT
OF FEDERAL JUDGES

INDIANAPOLIS. April Is Omitted
Press). Great gains in the nation
wide coal strike were reported to
United Mine Workers headquarters
here today from non-union fields Of
West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Scores of mines in this district
which failed to close when the strike
started April have since suspend
ed operations as their workmen
Joined the union and walked out,
union officers said
A squad OF union agents combing
the coke and bituminous regions OF
Pennsylvania have initiated nearly
10000 men. It was announced. A
like harvest was reaped In the open
shop fields Of West Virginia, officials
said.
Lawrence Dwyer. active board
member from West Virginia. report
ed TO ry-Treasurer william
r. Green here that the strike Is gain
ing momentum in West Virginia
despite the Federal Injunction is
sued at Charleston restraining union
activities He declared the men in
the open shop fields are becoming
union members without solicitation
IN their resentment against court ac-
ton
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

WASHINGTON. April IS (United
Press)-Impeachment proceedings
viii be sought in Congress against
Federal Judges Charles p Orr,
Pittsburgh, and George NJ. McClin-
took. Charleston, w. Va, II investi-
cation shows them guilty Of "parti-
san and unfair" action against strik-
ing coal miners. Chairman Nolan
OF the House labor committee an
nounced today.
Orr is charged with having de-
MED citizenship papers to a number
OF Pennsylvania miners because they
were on strike while McClintock is
held 70 have ordered the eviction Of
striking miners from the tent col
onies In Mongo county, w. Va.
IF their actions have been right
~ reported. these two judges have
shown themselves TO be extremely
partisan and unfair and they should
be impeached" Nolan said. IF
facts bearing out their reported ac-
ton ara presented 20 the labor COM
mittee I viii not hesitate to offer a
resolution in the House asking their
impeachment"
Nolan said tho labor committee
viii meet Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
OFFERS PLAN TO MAKE
PARK AVENUE WIDER
President of Borough FaUors
City Assessment.

Plans for widening the roadways OF
Park avenue between Forty-sixth and
Fifty-sixth streets have been submitted
to the Board of Estimate by Borough
President Miller 1t will be done by
narrowing the center park spaces from
ffty-six TO thirty-eigh feet. Park Com
missioner Gallatin has consented TO the
change, but il is believed the Legislature
must enact an enabling measure.
Hearings will be held to determine
whether the cost of the Improvement, in
tho neighborhood OF 100000, will be
assessed upon q local area or upon the
entire city. President Miller will fight
for the latter plan on the theory that
Park avenue is a great city artery.
President Miller also plans to widen
the roadway between Fifty-sixth and
Fifty-seventh streets by reducing the
width OF the Sidewalks from twenty-five
to fifteen feet
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

HARDING WILL USE
FULL TARIFF POWER
To ReOrganize Federal Com
mission and Apply Re-
medal Rates.
Is LAYING SOUND BASIS
President Expected to Head
Off Attempts of Special In
terests to Control.
IS LAYING SOUND BASIS

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 0.
Under the Fordney-Mccumber tariff
act the United States Tariff Commission
will become a real factor in adjusting
import duties. The provisions of the
law outlining the duties of the commits
sion give power never before delegated
by Congress to that body. and President
Harding will do what he can to bring
about a scientific and proper regulation
OF duties.
The law authorizes the President to
increase or decrease duties il he finds
that those fixed by Congress do not
''equalize the differences In costs OF pro-
duction in the United States and the
principal competing country" provided
that the total increase or decrease of
such rates of duty shall not exceed SO
per cent. OF the rates specified in this
act. or amendatory act"
President Harding is to roorganiZe
the tariff commission to carry out the
specific provisions that delegates power
to him to decrease or increase duties
imposed by Congress
Many advocates of a scientific tariff
written by experts believe that Mr.. Har-
ding will make import duty changes
popular and permanent.
Daniel c. Roper, member OF the
Tariff Commission under the Wilson ad-
ministration and former chief clerk OF
the House Ways and Means COMMITTEES
said to-day: ''The question Is. will the
Tariff Commission be permitted TO func-
81 rl,n xrtth IN a n
or will It be ignored for a general, in
visible tariff commission, governed by
special interests"
He believes that the President VIII see
that the Commission functions.
The Tariff Commission as organized
now Is composed OF Thomas O. Marvin,
Republican tMass.), chairman w. 5.
Culberson. Republican (Kans0, vice.
chairman; David j. Lewis, Democrat
(Md); Edward p. Costigan, Republican
(Colo); Thomas Walker Page, Demo-
publican (Pa.).
President Harding has not indicated
what changes he will make In this CON-
mission. Chairman Marvin was q Min
ister of the Universalist church, editor
| of the ProtectioniSt and secretary of the
Home Market Club of Boston, before
coming to the commission. Mr.. Gull
berson was an attorney in Washington
and a student OF foreign commerce. Mr..
Lewis is an ex-member of Congress and
labor organization leader. Mr.. Costigan
practiced law in Utah and was pro-
| hibltion advocate in Colorado. Mr..
Page was professor of economics In the
University of Virginia. Mr.. Burgess
was a manufacturer in Brooklyn and
an expert on pottery. lie wrote a trea-
tise on Jho English pottery industry.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
S. 0. MELONS NEW
WALL ST. FETISH
Speculation Of Widest Sort
Goes on in Standard
Stocks.

Wall Street has new fetish. II Is
STANDARD OIL melons. Speculation OF
the widest and most violent kind has
been going on in .he Standard Oil stocks
in the last fortnight and more In an
ticipation of all sorts or distributions
dividends, sc. 1t eliminated yesterday
IN wild buying movement I'm various
stocks of the Standard group in which
one stock advanced from s1,345 10 1870
share. gain of It's points. That was
Atlantic Refining. always a wide mover
and one in which speculative interest Is
usually small.
Proportionately great. however. were
the advances made by others Of the
Standard group In which there is a
greater public interest. Standard Oil OF
New Jersey was bid UP in an almost
frantS manner 10 a new high record
of 2461a. an advance of IS points from
the close of Saturday. On the Curb the
gains were equally huge. Vacuum Oil.
whose directors meet to-day, attained
high Of 675, gain OF 60 points over
the weekend, while Standard Oil Of New
York advanced 40 points, to 675. later
losing all but l6 points of its gain.
Back of all the Wild unreasoning
buying of Standard Oil stocks is the ex-
recitation that they will cut large, juicy
melons. Since Standard oil of Cali
fornia and Standard Oil of New York
announced their big stock distributions
last week the scramble TO secure the
stocks of the other companies has been
great. The reason assigned in the
financial district for the sudden disposi-
tion TO pay big stock dividends, is a
fear that the Government will impose a
heavy tax against big surpluses next
year as a means of raising additional
revenue with which 10 meet its deficit.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
WOMAN GOES TO TRIAL
ON CHARGE OF ARSON
Accused of Firing House
Where SeUen Lay Sleeping.

Mrs Katherine Alters, a gray haired
woman, was placed on trial before Su-
preme Court Justice Lewis In Brooklyn
yesterday, charged with arson in the
first degree, the penalty for which may
be forty years. IL is alleged that Mrs.
Alters on the night of April Is set two
fires in an old two story frame house at
East Ffty-third street and Avenue NJ,
In the Fiatands section.
John Williams and his wife and five
children We're sleeping in one part of
the old building. Mrs. Alters owned it,
having bought Il for $106. The struc-
ture was on the line of new street and
would have TO be moved. 1t was insured
for $1,000. Candles and oil soaked rub
bsh are said to have been found after
the fires were put out. The case Is be-
ing heard by jury and will be con-
tinued.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
TWO INJURED IN PANIC
TO GET OFF STREET CAR
Passengers Alarmed When
Short Circuit Developed.

Two persons were injured in panic
last night when short circuit de-
velopcd In the motor box of Steinway
avenue trolley car carrying sixty per-
sons across Greensboro Bridge. The
car had gone about 100 feet past Second
avenue on the entrance of the bridge
when blue flame shot out of the motor
box and smoke filled the car.
There was "A rush for the front and
rear doors, Charles Benhan. motorman.
and Charles Kassel. conductor. assured
the crowd there was no danger. but
the occupants OF the car fought to get
out until the car was empty save for
two elderly persons. One of them, Mrs
Antoinette Dovorak. 90 years old, of 20
Eighteenth avenue, Woodsde, Queens.
lad a broken right wrist and a broken
right ankle. She had been knocked
down and trampled upon. Adam Roe,
GA, of 155 Amity street. Flushing. was
knocked down, but his chief trouble was
shock and hysterla.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
W. H. VANDERBILT TO
BECOME A BANKER
Son Of Lusitania Victim Gets
Place as Clerk With Trust
Company.

. William III Vanderbilt, namesake OF
his great-grandfather and son of Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, who was drowned
when the Lusltania was torpedoed by a
German U-boat en- May z. 1915, has.
with the approach of his twenty-first
birthday, decided TO make banking his
career and has entered the employ OF
the United States Trust Company at 40
Wall street This heir to an ample por-
tion of the great Vanderbilt fortune has
started at the foot of-the banking lad
der as clerk with the intention OF
perfecting himself in all branches OF
finance.
When seen last evening in the Hotel
Ambassador which he made his home
il this city upon his recent return from
Newport, Mr.. Vanderbilt said: There
Is not much to be said except that
have decided to learn the banking busi-
ness and have obtained position as
clerk with the United States Trust
Company"
Air Vanderbilt was born on November
"a, 1901. The marriage of the late
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Miss
Ellen French daughter Of Mrs. Francis
Ormond French OF Newport and New
York, had taken place on the previous
IL llc ODly Nllid W NFN
marriage. he was brought up in New
port and educated at ST, Georges School
there. Finishing at that preparatory
school 1t was said that he would try for
an appointment TO the United states
Naval Academy at Annapolis. The de-
cision was not carried out. but. although
under age, he served in the navy In
American waters during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt were divorced In 1908. In December
1911, Mr. Vanderbilt married Mrs. Mar
garet Emerson Mc&im, former wife OF
Smith aIollins Mct<im Of Baltimore. Mrs
Ellen French Vanderbilt became the wife
Of Paul I'itz Simons. Lieutenant in the
United States Navy. Ifrs. Margaret Nc
Kim Vanderbilt now is Mrs. Raymond
r. Baker.
The appraisal OF the property left BY
the late Alfred Gyynne Vanderbilt re
yealed net estate of $17,360,522. o
this William ii. Vanderbilt received th'
power of appointment In a trust funt
VALUED at s4,612.0S6. and Oakland Farm
his fathers Newport estate. For th'
maintenance OF Oakland Farm the sol
was given life interest In 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
WOULD HALT CHOLERA SPREAD.

TOXIC, Oct. . (Associated Press) -
The Japanese Government has ordered
a thorough examination of all passen-
gers booked for America because of the
cholera epidemic in this country.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

w TASHINGTON, Oct. "a
w record low death rate was
established last year in the
United States. according to an an
nouncement tonight by the De-
partment of, Commerce. The 1921
rate was III q thousand poprla-
ton as against 1871 In 1920. The
infant mortality rate also de-
creased. the rate for 1921 being
76 a thousand as against 50 "a
thousand in 1920. The figures are
for the registration areas OF the,
country and cover a population OF
7o.425. 600.
The birth rate for 1921 was 24.a
a thousand as against 23.7 a thou
sand in 1920. There were 1,714.26l
births in the registration area for
the year.
The total of deaths was S25,611.
of which l29,5sS We're of children
under one year old.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OF u. S. TO MEET HERE
Convention Will Bring 5000
Delegates From All Sections.

The Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States win hold its annual con-
vention in New York city May 7-lo.
next year. 1t will bring to New YORK
some 5000 delegates from all parts OF
the United States representing upwards
of 1900 commercial and trade organiza-
tions which are members of the national
chamber.
The invitation to meet in New York
was extended by the Merchants Associ-
alton, one of the founders of the ma
tional chamber. This will be the first
convention of the chamber to be held in
New York.
1t will make its headquarters at the
Waldorf Astoria
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
ROB CANADIAN BANK OF $4,000

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. "a masked
robber entered the Altoona branch of the
Bank of Montreal to-day. locked the
manager and a clerk in the vault. un-
locked the teller's cage. scooped up
$4,000 and escaped in an automobile
containing three other men. Altoona is
about ten miles from the Manitoba
North Dakota boundary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
MRS. LEBAUDY-SUDREAU
IS VICTIM OF RORBER S
Apparel Worth $500 Stolen
From Westbury Estate.

Dominic Posillico, caretalker at Phoe-
nix Lodge, the Westbury, l.. l., estate OF
Mrs jacques Lebaudy, who recently
married Henry Sudreau, French detec-
tive. in Paris, found yesterday that the
cottage had been forcibly entered, prob
ably some time last week, and apparel
valued at $500 stolen. The intruders
used saw in effecting an entrance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

jumped the average of a3.5e for 26a
miles to s4il for 275 miles. and then
again TO 94.S4 for 800 miles.
Winner Gets $4,000.
As winner OF the event. Murphy viii
receive approximately $4,000. Twenty
thousand dollars was awarded hrSt
place and $4,000 rs lap price money. III
addition automobile acCeSsorr Comna-
niles provided cash prices which VIII
bring Murphy's total up to the S35."V"
mark Hartz got $4,000 for finishing
second: Hearnc In third place. Sa.Ooo;
DePalma, In fourth. s3,Sno: Raihe. 81
900: wonderllch. $4,000: Fettermnn. 81
500: Vail. $1,000: Alley. $500. and
Thomas. $1.40o.
Barney Oldlleld. a retired star OF the
racing world. with the customary ciSa"
in the corner OF his mouth. paced tn"
field for the first lap, bringing them 10
n FLYING start at a speed OF about ~
miles an hour. Then Murphy stepped
out in front. leading for the first l"p
with Leon Duray and Ralph DePalma
following.
wilcox First Out
Howard Wilcox OF indianapolis. was
tho first driver forced out. his car break
Inc 4 valve spring after travelling IL
miles
Jules Ellingboe furnished the first big
thrill, when he threw right rear
wheel on the south turn. The speeding
machine turned completely around on
the track and rashed into concrete
retaining wall. Ellinghoe and his me-
chanician rem1ined In tho cor ana hclth-
err was njurcd
D,Alens Furnishes Thrill.
Wilbur D'Alene furnished Il second
thrill when his car caught tiro on III"
back stretch. He and his mechanician
jumped and escaped with s'tght sing
Ing The Are was extinEuished and ;he
car Was eliminated from the race. This
was D'Alaue's second narrow escape
from death from fire. His previous en-
perIence was at the Chicago speedw""
in 1917. when his machine caught fire
and his mechanic was burned to death
D'Alcnc escaped with slight burns.
Milton Forced Ont
Tommy Milton. 1921 speed champion
md winner OF the 500 mile race hero
last year. was among the drivers forced
out OF the race early. 4 leaking gas
line caused his withdrawal. Jules Goux
OF France went out OF the contest on
the sixtieth mile with broken axle.
He was among the leaders when the
axle gave way.
Leon Duray, clRlnant OF the 1921 dirt
track championships. and driving his
Rrst speedway race. gave Murphy ter
rife battle early In the contest. but
was forced out on his 235th mile with
broken axle.
Another Smash-up
Peter De Paola. nephew OF Ralph De
Palma. was IN the third snaShup OF
the day. his car hitting the outside re-
talninS wall. sk!dd!ng more than hun
dred feet and landing at the bottom or
the track The driver was un!njured.
but the car was unable to proceed.
The pluck OF w. Douglas Hawkes.. OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
1R9AL NOTICE
NOTICE

NOTICE
OF Redemption Of Bonds Of Street Inn
provsment Loan No. I OF the City Of
wheeling.
Notice Is hereby given by thu Com
mlssioners OF Street Improvement Loan
Of 1912 Of the City OF Wheeling. West
Virginia. that, pursuant TO the require
ments Of the ordinance Of said City,
passed April l, 1912, entitled AN Ordi-
nance to provide for the issue and sale
OF bonds OF the City OF Wheeling. to be
known a. the Street Improvements
Loan Of 1912 and redemption and pay
ment thereof etc" the following de-
scribed bonds issued under tho said
ordinance will become due and payable
on the frst day OF Juno. A. D. 1922.
TO wit: Bonds Of $4,000 principal. each
numbered 106. 1o7, los. 100. ITO. Iii.
liz. ll3. ia, lis. 122. 123. ia. 125. 12s.
l27. leS. 12s. $50. 131. 1872. 1913 and lac.
said bonds will be redeemed and paid
at the Dollar Savings & Trust Co.. OF
the City OF Wheeling. West Virginia
on and after the trst day Of June. 1922.
and said bonds will cease TO bear inter-
est from the last named day and date
F. c. DRIEHORST.
J. +. HE'LL,
Commissioners OF the Street Improve
ment Loan No. 4. ma lit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
Address of President
Harding at Memorial

Washington. May 2O.--(Ry the Assoc
ciated Press )-"MaintaIncd union ana
nationality" rather than emancipation
was declared to be the supreme Chap-
ter In American history by l're$id"nt
Harrington today in accepting the
Lincoln memorial in behalf OF the
American people. Lincoln would have
Comprom Lscd with slavery. declared Mr..
Harding, while ClCaving /" his purpose
"thc maintenance of the inheritance
handed down by the founding fathers.
Declaring that the new memorial was
fttingly placed near IN" towering %pirc
Of the WASHINGTON monument. Mr..
Harding said that Washington. the
founder. and Lincoln. "th" savior. OF
rcrcd outstanding proof that represn-
tative popular government. c"nFtitu-
t!onally founded. can find It's own way
to salvation and accomplishment.
Referring to LinColn's first inaugural
address Mr.. Harding said he stressed
the great principle that "ln our con-
stitutioual controversies we divide into
majortics and m!norities. If the minor
ity will not acquesCe the majority
must, or the government must cease.
There is no other alternative. for con-
tinuing the government Is acquicsCen,c
on one side or the other. II tho minor
Ity in such cases will scccde rather than
Rcuuiesce. they make II precedent which
in turn will divide and ruin them. .
Put ne appealed in vain. Passion
was aGamc ana war was the arhttcr.
Americans fought Americans with equal
valor. There was an ambiguity IN tn"
constitution which only 4 baptism IN
blood could cfiacc One may only SpeCu-
late on what another might have GCnc.
but fate seems to have summoned the
one great hero best fitted to lead the
unions salvation.
His faith was inspiring. his rcsO'u-
ton commanding. his sympathy rcas-
surfing, his simplicity cnlisting. his pa
thence unfailing.
"Hc was Faith. Patience and Courage.
with his head above the clouds. I'M