davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, June 2. -
when Mayor Lafayette swanton. Of this
summer resort city. issued an order
yesterday TO bis chief Of police 70 drive
all women wearing kniekerboekers from
the streets, or arrest them, he started
something. He started a parade made
up Of members Of the Chamber o. Com
meree. club women. clerks. stenogra-
piers and high school girls ali wearing
kniekers-some for the first time--in a
protest against what they consider
their constitutional rights and phys.ca.
comfort.
The parade was led by little miss
Of about eight years who probably did
not know what the fuss was al about,
but following her. three abreast, came
her mother. grandmother and great
grandmother four generations OF pro-
testers. A few rcsorters added much
20 the attraction.
According 20 tho Chamber Of Com
neree members. the edict banning
kniekerboekers will interfere seriously
With the tourist and rcsor; business
the coming season.
Mayor SwAnton IN public statement
announced with considerable language
that the order would be enforced. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Mauretania Keeps
Engagement atDock
After Fast Voyage
Passengers All Clear of Big
Cunarder by Noon: Ger
man Shipping Profits by
Cut Tariffs, Gammic Says

The Cunard liner Mauritania. living
up 10 the promise Of her master, Cap
tain A. H. Rostron. that she would land
her passengers in the forenoon Fri
day on her vestbound runs 10 New
York, came 70 port az , a. m. yester-
day and warped into dock soon after
2 q. m. She made her usual fast run,
and by noon practically oil Of her
saloon and second cabin passengers
mad left the pier after rapid baggage
examinations.
Among the saloon passengers was
John Gammie. the CunArd Lines
freight manager. who had been on
Trip 70 Antwerp. Rotterdam and Ham
burg. He said the shipping business
was quiet in those ports. but that the
Germans were carrying on large
trade with India and South America.
THE German ship operators Mr.
Gammie continued. ARE undertaking
freight rates and are shipping an abun-
dance Of steel and motor trucks. Much
- their steel shipments have been man
ufaetured from war junk that vas
bought from the Belgisns, French and
British when the mark was higher than
r Is to-day"
Edwin ?. Shattuek. n lawyer. Of this
city. who is n director OF the American
Relief Administration. returned from
visit 70 central Europe on personal
business. He said the work Of the ad
ri nistration IS making history IN Eu-
rope and will remain for generations
as monument 20 American spirit. en-
'erprise and ideals. The countries Of
Europe realize. he said. that another
organization must be created 90 carry
on the work after the American Relief
completes rs mission and vithdrAvs.
To overcome local prejudices so that
the nations may carry or this work. he
said. II has been necessary for factions
politically hostile 20 one another 20
bury many hatchets.
Miss Glora Swanson. motion picture
actress. who has been abroad six
weeks, returned with six trunks filled
with gowns and French and English
fncry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Navy Balloon
OnlyUnreported
Racer; 2 Land
Lieut.. Reeds Craft, Last OF
l3 Starters to Remain Up,
Believed To Be Over
the Great Lakes Region
Army Man in Canada
Westover Comes Down in
Quebec; Honeywell Re-
ports Ending in Missouri

CHICAGO. June ? by The Auoci-
sted Press).-Indiestio tonight we're
that an army, navy and independent
balloon will represent the United
States in the international balloon
races in Switzerland.
The navy balloon, pilo,ed By Lieu
tenant " T. Reed, was 'he only one
Of the thirteen contestants tina, started
In the national race from Milwaukee
Wednesday still unaeeoun.cd ior TO
night ard was believed 70 be some
where over the Great Lakes region.
or the thirteen balloons twelve were
competing Tor the right 70 be selected
among the three TO represent the
United States in the international
races. and two Of the winners arc
thought 20 have landed to-day.
he. Honeywell. OF 81 Louis. ar in
dependent pilot, reported that he had
landed about % miles south ~ Joplin.
No. to-day. after covering about $50
miles. while Major Oscar Nos,oyer. o.
haHl0kNonf ptotlNk m army nhitoNNi
came down near Lake 81. John. province
% Quebec, Canada According % Majo
Westovsrs message. he landed Thurs.
day, bu, as nc distance Is 900 miles
n vas thought a mistake Rad been
made and that he landed this morning,
AZ the speed Of his balloon would have
been about fifty miles an hour % have
covered the distance by Thursday
morning. This Is considered improb
able. Major Westover and Mr. Honeywell
covered greater distances than any OF
the balloons landed.
Nothing has been heard 81 the bal.
loon piloted BY Lieutenant Reed since
last night. II he makes successful
landing il is thought that his balloon
will be one ~ The winners. unless u
runs into winds that force it back on
i.s course.
Il was learned that Lieutenant Com.
mAnder J. p Noraeet. plotting he.
lium.Alled navy balloon. had landed ~
Hancock. No. Thursday. while Captain
Harold z. Weeks. Of the army, came
down near Witt. H.. and Ward T. Var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Jersey City Hospital Chief
i Denied Reinstatement,

Supreme Court Justice SwnyZe. in
Jersey Citv. Yesterday dismissed the
appesl Of Dr.. John II. O'Neill. formerly
head Of the Jersey City Isolation Hos
pitsl. for reinstatement. following his
dismissal by Mayor Hague and the
Civil Service Commission.
An expose Of conditions A. The in
stitution vas made by Dr.. O'Neill after
he was let out The appeal OF Miss
Charlotte ONeill. a sister Of the
physician. rho also was employed a.
the hospital and was dismissed has
not been decided. She was charged
with insubordination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

investigated By the Superintendent Of
Insurance Of the state OF New York
in the present inquiry now before him
with n view Of determining whether
or not the insurance law is being
violated through the aiding and abct-
ting OF foreign insurers in the trans
action Of the business Of insurance
with this state
The institutions served yesterday
with warrants OF attachment are, ac-
cord.ng 20 Mr.. Badger:
National City Bank. Equitable Trust
Company. Guaranty Trust Company,
Bankers Trust Company. Chase Nation
al Bank. Fidelity international Trust
Company. Home Insurance Company.
Insurance Company Of North America,
Continental Insurance Company. Fidel-
ity Phenix Fire Insurance Company.
Fred S. James g. Co. Marsh & McLen-
nan. Ream. Wrightson & Co.. Inc. Lon
don Underwriters Agency. Johnson &
Higgins. Appleton & Cox. Frank B.
Hall & Co.. and Toplis & Harding, Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Bacon, Believed Suicide,
Alive; In Los Angeles
Newspaper Man Who Under
went Monkey Gland Opera
ton Now n Tutor

ATLANTIC CITY. June Irving R.
Bacon. a Newspaper writer eho under
vent monkey gland operation last
winter and wrote The s'ory - be re-
actions day BY DAY is ~ present
tutor Of ma'hema'ics Tor f. wealthy
family In Los Angeles. Cal Tbs ras
revealed here to-day b. DR.. Ihor1s
". Edgar. ~ New YORK. who per-
formed the operation
Bacon disappeafel from AtiarfIc
City last February. u, ieft note
Addressed 20 his wife which was IN.
terpreted 20 moan that he contem plated
suicide. Dr. Edgar SAID he had Ie-
esived A letter siy weeks sf'er he dis
appearance 81 he former patient DO
which Bacon revealed hls whereabol's.
4 nave secn Mrs Bacon IN no lasi
few weeks" said DR.. Edgar. "ani fne
knows n her husbands whereahop's '
According % Dr. Edgar Bacon com.
muriea'od with his wife AZ soon 90
&c found employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

70 charged violation Of Treasury De-
partment rules which we're invalid. De.
cision vas reserved on the demurrer.
Judge Hand then heard argument on
Plea o. abatement presented Tor The
Hi & Hill Distilling Company, IN.
dicted with Ca,row. Il vas asked hat
the Hill & Hill indictment he quashcd
or tho ground taat the papers aamed
tho company as a Kentucky corpora
ton when IN fact u was Delaware
corporation.
SIR. Garfield demurred. saying that
tho corporation had voluntarily sub
n'itted 20 the jurisdiction Of tho court
Judge Hand held. however, that the
Hin & Hill Indictment could not hold
i IL were proven that the Hill & Hill
corporation was not incorporated under
the laws 81 Kentucky as set forth IN
the indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
uoyds Funds
Here Attached
In Cuban Suit
warrant. Served on 6 Banks
NI va Insurance Companies %.
sBrokerage Houses to lie
Tn London Firms Cash
n.fsult on Policy Charged
r.,;,eering Concern Seeks
'ssII4.OOO as DAMAGES for
nrvdock Sunk at Havana

., ~ attachment were served
- on six banks. four insurance
So! go, ard eight brokerage houses
"..,v funds they may be holding
y =, srrn Of Lloyd'' Of Lon'on'
:. :, .,,,os vas ins,irsted by the law
~ . william Otis Badger jr9 Of Is
-. :. = street, in behalf Of the United
80. and Cuban Allied Works Engi-
s s Corporation. with main offiee'
~" 80, Cubs. which claims approx
y ~. $4,000 insurance issued BY
~ =, the firms drydoek at Ha-
Ms ....A-.-. ~,-e
,hv Justice Bjur and are said %
:. ,s,Ins. any FUNDS or property be
-, 20 Lloyds which may be found
=. STATE OF New York. According
". Badger thirteen additional
800, . institutions will be served
- warrants to-day
"a, action is unique, according 20
q. p,srr. because in previous sim
-, a,,, 81. has been practically i'm
...ibl, 70 enforce any claim upon the
r,,s,, firm owing 20 q clause IN inter
.,.i,,L financial law which renders
=, ,cn.rss, irregular
:, ,rvesrs in the complaint pre-
800 70 Justice Blur that in July,
,,,,. Lloyds. London. together with
-, ,.br British companies, insured a
s.,.lue drydosk located at Havana,
60, and belonging 20 the engineering
-.,-,.;or. in the sum Of f23. 900
s..r,irs, the perils Of the sea" or any
,.ssr damage which might happen 10
he dock
Dock Collapsed and Sank
Or September :, 1920, the drydoek,
,.,or5ins 70 the complaint. collapsed
~ sark. ard after futile attempts 20
niss Il the engineering corporation
,,k,s PAYMENT on the insurance.
iisvs, ard the other two companies
,,is,ed 70 pay. Il is said The amount
,i,ined was Sli4,2i5 with interest.
wi. Badger in a statement last night
said:
II. Inauguration of excess cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Catrow Fails in Effort TO
Have Indictment Quashed
Plea of Abatement i'm Liquor
Conspiracy Case Denied For
mer Prohibition Enforcer

judge Augustus y. Hard, in Federal
Court Yesterday refused 70 permit
Colonel Herbert G.. Catrow, former as
sistant prohibition director. 70 flo a
plea in abatement 20 tho Indictment
charging him with conspiracy with
oth.rs fraudulen;ly 20 Withdraw 1000
cases Of whisky.
Application for tho plea was made
o. TIE ground that orc Federal grand
Jury Rad failed 70 indict and that
another was drawn which did irdict
In "hnsty manner." Palmer Canfcld.
Assistant United states District Atto--
ncy. replied that the first grand jury
had no; had time @ complete the in-
quiry.
Counsel for Catrow ans instructed
a. proceed with argument on de-
murrer pending IN the case This argr-
ment was based on contention that
the indictment vas defective IN that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Frcund Made Ship Counsel

WASHINGTON. June Sanford II.
z. Freund. Of New York. was appointed
to-day general counsel Of the Shipping
Boards Emergency Fleet Corporation
20 succeed Nathan A. Smyth, who re-
signed recently Mr. Freund has been
m the legal department OF the Fleet
CORPORATION since August. 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
81. Nicholas Ave. Presbyterian

s, Nicholas Ave. Cor iust 81
REV ELLIOTT ". BROWN. d. ~. fAstor
:. N-rvhaf W. owe 20 the Children
tPgW.-Annual chNtrens Service cry
College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
THE FoRr wksmSGroN cnuBcH.


HAMILTON GRANGE, tonvent Az. & issta
ARTHUR FREDERICK MAHoN 'frisfsr.
Services ~ A q ard 4 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

ormAn. Akron, civilian, landed Thurs
day night AZ Fayette. Ohio
II Lieutenant Reed IL over The yrfa'
Lakes region, Weather Bureau oheials
said, he might land In Western New
York State. Western Pennsylvsnia or
Eastern Ohio. His balloon u silver
gray with u s. Navy" on D.
The spectator., 1922-01-03
Alix Accomplishments

A Christmas tree was con- ducted by the Sunday school. Saturday night. in the Methodist Church, The tree was beautiful ly decorated. and a splendid program was given.
 The basketball game between AliX and Pottsville. supposed to have been played Dec. g. was cancelled by Pottsville.
 Howell Flake, Carl Stephenson and Wayne Lingenfelter are here from Subiaco College to spend the holidays. They are we'll satisfied, and are making fair grades.
 Miss Annabel Thompson of Ft. Smith is here visiting relatives and friends.
 School was dismissed the last week of December, to convene Jan. 2.
 The post office has been moved to the drug store. Miss Eretta Norton is the postmis- tress.
 MT. Chas. Weishaup, former resident of Alix, has again join- ed us. We welcome him and others that wish to return. Our school has received about thirty single seats. which were sorely needed and greatly ap- preciated. Mrs. Anna Morris is spending the holidays with relatives in Braggs, Okla. Cleve Black is working for l.. M. Flake. He is a very court eous salesman.
 James Sampson, an eighth gradelschool pupil. has gone tc Oklahoma to attend his aunt's school.
 Sophy Moore
The spectator., 1922-01-03

proceeds to be used to pay eX- penses of the singing school
 Mrs. Y. D. Williams of Dallas, Texas. is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. s. H. Bell
 Miss Alice Pyle of Grand Prairie returned to her home Sunday after visit here with Miss Clara Grace King.
 Mrs. B. F. McGauhey and Miss Velma McGauhey of Hart ford, Ark. came Thursday. and Mrs. McGauhey will visit her daughter, Mrs. L. l.. Ford. in definitely. Miss Velma left Mon day for Conway where she will be a student at the State Normal
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Littleton served a turkey dinner the last day of the old year to the Home Telephone operators and the efficient manager. D. B. Ander. son. The dinner was we'll pre-. pared and served in elegant style. Those present were Misses Bird. ie Walker. Rosa Self. Lucille Canon, Fabrice Woodward Grace Lois Warner, Mesdames Helen Canon, Clifford Hoffstettel and D. B. Anderson.
 Notice have this the 1s1 day of Jan. 1922 empounded the following described animal: black mare, about IA years old shod around. The owner may have same by paying cost anc expenses same. Unless called for within the time as -prescrib ed in section three and four sai( animal or animals will be soll according to law. l Signed J. l.. Brown Pound Master, Altus. Ark.
The spectator., 1922-01-03
Just Word

We would feel that we had not done the proper thing if we omit ted saying that we appreciate the good business you have given us during the past year, and assure you we will try to merit a larger patronage through the year of 1922. We wish one and all a prosperous New Year.
 G. A. Davis and Son.
The spectator., 1922-01-03
Brown a debt that they never

Brown debt that they never can repay.
 Plans for permanent organ izarion and incorporation of the association will be started at once. Hugh T. Brown. organ. ization manager for the associa- tion, will attend a meeting of the directors of the American Cotton Growers Exchange at Dallas, Texas, Tuesday. when plans will be discussed for permanent or ganization- of the Arkansas as- ,sociation. At Dallas, Mir. Brown will consult with Aaron Sapiro, famous California marketing authority, who is the author of the cooperative commodity mark eting plan.
 Affairs of the association will be managed by board Of 23 directors. The state will be di- vided into 20 districts and mem- bers in each district will elect director. Each member is en- titled to a vote, no matter how many bal les he contributes to the association's pool. The other three directors will be appointed; one by Governor McRae, one by Agricultural Commissioner Fer guson and one by Dr. Knapp. dean of the University of Ark ansas College of Agriculture. Tie three appointed delegates will represent the publice>
 Mir. Shanks paid special trib- ute to the work of, leading mem- bers of the, Farmer Union in aiding this campaign. Although some of the unions leaders have opposed the Farm Bureau and Cotton Association, Mir. Shanks said that some of the most Jin- fluential members of the union have worked hard for the success of the association He estimated that 20, ,000 bales of the amount signed up duriss rne, last three days came from territory where l the Farmers Union is especially strong. Mir. Shanks repeated that there is no conflict between the cotton association and the Farmers Union and he expressed the hope that the two organ izatiOns would continue to work in harmony.
The spectator., 1922-01-03

Rev. J. J. Partain of Clarks- vile was a visitor here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ernest Johnston and children left for their home at Chelsea Fiday.
 Miss Mary Johnston of Little Rock who is a guest of friends here will return to her home this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Turner re. turned from Little Rock Sunday night. MT. Turner attended a road meeting and Mrs. Turner went for the pleasure of the trip.
 Strayed from my place 3 miles west of Ozark; brown mule. light colored nose. shod in front, vt 800 lbs, coming 4 yrs. old. CL AMITH
The spectator., 1922-01-03
Christmas Festivities

One of the most enjoyable of the Christmas festivities was the ' o'clock dinner and Christmas tree, given by the Merry Mat rons."
 On Thursday night, the Mat rons" and their husbands repaired to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Farris Greer. As soon as they were assembled they found their places at the card tables. where the score cards were arranged as place cards also. The refreshment committee served the follow menu:
 Roast Turkey Dressing
 Olives
 Pea Patties Hot Rolls
 Cranberry Ice
 Coffee
 They had sooner finished this delicious spread, than a slight commotion in that direction. drew all eyes to the door. who should enter but old Santa himself. After greeting every one and giving them the usual sack of candy and nuts which Santa always carries. he crossed | to the corner of the Library, where beautiful Christmas tree stood decked with tinsel and mysterous packages. Among the many attractive and beautiful things given by the club meIn- bers to each other, special mention should be made of sev- eral lovely ties of varied hues, given to MT. Syd Haynes by his9 friend, Mir. Frank Gosnell The men voted a card of thanks and depreciation to the ladies for the good times they were enjoy- ing. Rock took up the time till at a late hour they dispersed IT their homes. declaring every l time the best. - Reporter.
The spectator., 1922-01-03
Woman's Missionary
 Elect Officers

President. Mrs. c. c. Cooper 1st vice. Mrs. Katie Warner. 2rd vice. Misses Ester Knapp and Luna Huggins.
 Recording Secretary, Mrs. Leo Paul.
 Cor. Sec, Mrs, M. w. Patterson. Treas. Mrs. Stringfield.
 On. Social work, Anna Bell.
 Oh. Supplies, D. P. King.
 Agent for Voice. Mrs. Katie Warner.
 Treas. for local fund, Mrs. D. B. Anderson.
 Com. for year book.
 Mesdames Thos. Douglass, J. s. Haynes and J. B. Carter.
 Refrehsment Com J. c. Wakefield. A. w. Du- priest andJ. M. Bill.
 The society will meet Monday Dec. the 9th at 2:3O D. m. at Mrs. John Johnsons home. Mrs. w. c. Conatser will be the leader.
The spectator., 1922-01-03

F. P. Nichols left this morning for St. Louis.
 Miss Lytta Patterson returned to her school at Althiemer Sun. day on the early train.
 J. D. Currier and family have returned from Ft. Smith. and will reside in Ozark and occupy the Milling house.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Adams Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Adams motored to Paris Saturday and spent the day.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Adams, Mesdames R. M. Adams, Carter King and Miss Mamie Johnson went to Ft. Smith today making an overland trip.
 Dr. Blackburn has returned from Athens. Texas. Mrs. Blackburn will continue her visit indefinitely with her neice. Mrs, Claude Boozman.
 'Tis late. Father Time stands with benzine can and brush in hand ready to wash the forms of 1921 and put on 1922 for a years run.
 Let us hope that the forms are locked up well. that the fountain keeps replenished, that the power be steady. that there will be nc spoiled sheets. and that when the job is completed on December 3l. 1922. the old boy will say, that's the best. most satisfactory and most profitable job I ever turned out"
The spectator., 1922-01-03
Change In Business

Wilson Brothers sold their feed and livery business back to D. l.. Huggins and bought out the Davidson livery barn transfer business and took charge on Monday. This is the second time they have owned this busi- ness and understand the manag- ing of it. if anyone out side of the DavidsOns does. Here's wishing them prosperous year.
The spectator., 1922-01-03
Farmers Union County
 Convention to Meet

The Convention of the F. F.. and c. U. of A. for North Frank lin County will meet at Sandy Chapel Saturday. Jan. IA. 1922. Every local union is urged to send full number of delegate.
 J. w. Arbaugh, Pres.
 A. A. Williams, Secy.
The spectator., 1922-01-03
Cotton Pool Over
 Subscribed Over State

The Arkansas Farm Bureau Cotton Growers Cooperative Association became a reality last week. After carefully checking up all reports from field workers last Friday night. F. R. Shanks. campaign director, announced that the total number of bales signed up was 24O,O00. This. MT. Shanks said, was a conservative figure and he estimated that the total was really considerably more than that figure.
 The amount signed ID is ap- proximately one-fourt6 of the amount of cotton ls6duced in Arkansas in 1926 The Ark ansas Farm Bureau Cotton Grow ers' Cooperative Association thus becomes one of the largest if not the largest business concern in the state.
 All contracts signed were con- tingent upon the signing up of a total of 200. 900 bales by Jan- uary l. The contracts now be- come effective and binding.
 
 All mem bers qh|igate themselves to market all their cotton through the association for a period of five years.
 It was announced that the campaign will be continued through January and some of the more optimistic workers at headquarters predict that 900. GOO bales will have been signed Sp by that time. All workers at headquarters expressed confi once that that amount would bSreached at least by the time thmarketing of the 1922 crop be0ps. Between 10 and 15 work CTS ill be kept in the field.
 Before leaving. Mr.. Shanks said: After l arrived here and looked over the situation and saw the hearty support that the move- ment was receiving from the newspapers and bankers and business men and the University of Arkansas Extension Division. l have never had the slightest doubt of success. We workers who came here from Texas to help because of the experience that we had in the campaign in our own state. claim none of the credit for this great victory.
 It was accomplished by the people of Arkansas themselves. If I wore asked the name the most important factor in the sue. cess of the campaign, I should not hesitate in saying that it was the service ofHughT. Brown. organization manager. He has worked tirelessly. efficiently and unselfishly in directing the campaign and in addition he has personally signed up more than ll.00O bales. a larger amount than any other worker. The farmers of Arkansas owe Mir.
The spectator., 1922-01-03
Pie Supper at Oak HiIl

There will be pie supper at Oak Hill Saturday night. Jan. IA. proceeds to be used to pay ex- penses of the singing school