davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10
UNCLE JOHNNY,
WORLDS OLDEST,
is DEAD AT 133
Zoo Old to Fight in Mexican
War; His Youngest Son
Is Aged Seven.

GREASY CREEK. KY. July
10,-"Uncle" Johnny Shell, said
to be the oldest man in the world.
is dead. Records he had preserved
purported to show no was 133
years old, having been born in
Tennessee in 1888. For 100 years
he had lived on the same farm
in Leslie County.
He was too old to fight" in tho
Mexican War.
At his funeral will be his two
sons, one S3 years older than the
other. They are William, 90. and
Albert, 7. The latter is the son
OF Shells second wife. who was
45 when she was married. BY his
first wife who died twelve years
ago, at the age OF 122, Shell had
four sons and a daughter. His
children survive him. Up TO
the last he maintained complete
possession of his faculties.
Physicians said they believed
Shell vas correct in the estimate
Of his age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10
CHEER POLICEMAN;
STOPS RUNAWAY
Resch Dragged Two Block,
in Brooklyn-His Cloth
ing Is Torn.

After being dragged two blocks
Policeman George Resch of Traffic D.
Brooklyn, stopped a runaway horse
day at Broadway and Marcy Ave
nue.. Brooklyn. Spectators cheered the
policeman for his bravery. His cloth
ing was ripped and he suffered from
abrasons of the legs.
Resch was doin giraffe duty when
he saw the runaway approaching on
Broadway. Guiding traffic to one side
Resch stood in the centre of the
street. Grabbing the reins near the
bit he kept saving on them as ne was
pulled along. Several automobiles mar
rowly missed being struck by the run
away but Resch held on for two blocks
when his weight finally brought the
animal to a stop. Louis Pressman Of
No. 1901 East New York Avenue,
Brooklyn. was the driver. He said the
horse was frightened by an automobile
tire blowing out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10

gressed, stood up well against this
were invariably in a defensive posi-
ton on the court, striving always to
pass their opponents at the net with
low shots.
The Americans improved consider
ably in the second set, when Mathey
adopted the plan of standing In the
left court near the net when his
partner was serving TO Or Hara Wood,
also in his left court This unorth-
odox position paid, for Mrs, Mallory
won her service games, principally
because the opponents almost invar-
iably made their service returns to
Mathey, who. being an excellent net
player, was able to place his drives
completely out Of reach.
Mrs. Mallory, playing the back
court, made some spectacular fore
hand drives in the second set, but the
issue of the match was never really
in doubt, for the Americans were
clearly not in the same class as their
opponents mixed doubles pair
LONDON, July 1O.-The following
conversation, according to the Daily
Express, passed between Suzanne
Lenglen and Mrs. Mallory Immedi-
ately after Saturdays match:
Mile. Lenglen, waving her racket
triumphantly-Now, Mrs. Mallory, l
have proved to you to-day what
could have done in New York last
year.
Mrs. Mallory (coldly)-Mlle. Leng-
len, you have done to me to-day what
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10

Gerald L. Patterson OF Australia
won the final in the mems singles, de-
feating Randolph Lycett. Great Brit
ain, in straight sets, 6-S. 6-4, Ga.
Reports that something in the ma
ture of scene took place betwesn
Mrs. Mallory and Mile. Lenglen imma-
diately after their championship tennis
match on Saturday led to revelation OF
what actaully took place.
Mrs. Mallory. after losing the
match, 6-2, 60, ran to her French
opponent and smilingly congratulated
her upon her victory. After shaking
hands, Mile. Lenglen said:
"Now you see l really was Ill when
l played you in America"
Mrs. Mallory replied:
"You did to me to-day what did to
you in New York.
Mrs. Mallory opened the mixed
doubles match in rather bad form
Undoubtedly feeling keenly the nature
of her defeat by the French champion
in the singles finals on Saturday. She
and Mathey, of course, were up
against what is probably the finest
mixed doubles partnership that could
be produced anywhere in the world
Mile. Lenglen, as a volleyer in four
some matches, is considered equal to
any first class man player.
Moreover, O'Hara Wood, her part
ner, is one Of the most brilliant net
players ever seen on the courts here.
His French partner proved equal to
tho TnapnifiCpnt long 5riyag Of thajr
opponents, while the Australian killed
all the lobs in sensational fashion.
Mrs. Mallory a. tho match pro.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10
GERMANS WILL PAY
CASH THIS YEAR IF
GIVEN MORATORIUM
Ask Two Years Delay in Fur
ther Payments to Allies,
Is Report.
COMMISSION IN PARIS.
Allies Expected to Grant Re-
lief, France and Belgium
Opposing.
COMMISSION IN PARIS.

LONDON, July 10 UNITED Press).
Preparations received from Germany
thus far have failed to pay for the
actual war damage in France and Bel
sium, Lloyd George said in the House
Of Commons to-day.
PARIS. July 10 (Associated Press). J..
"A proposal providing for the pay
ment of all the remaining cash install
ments due this year, provided Ger
many is granted a moratorium Of at
least two years, was brought TO Paris
to-day by German representatives.
Unofficial information to this effect
reached the Reparations Commission
The German representatives were
DR.. Fischer. Chairman Of the War
Debts Commission. and Herr Schroe-
rer, Under Secretary of the Min
istry of Finance, who reached Paris
during the forenoon for conference
with the Reparations Commission
over Germany's financial position.
Up to the early afternoon they had
not officially presented the reported
moratorium plan to the commission.
After a visit to President Dubois
of the Reparations Commission. this
afternoon. Herr Schroeder expected
to call upon each member Of the
commission separately. outline the
details of the plan and set forth rea-
sons why Germany regards a long
moratorium as absolutely necessary.
1t Is not expected the proposals
will be laid before a full meeting Of
the commission until Friday.
The members of the commission.
they have indicated, feel that the i'm
mediate reason for the present
financial situation in Germany is the
failure of Germany to put an end to
CONTINUED on Sixteonth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10
INQUIRY is ORDERED
INTO EXPRESS RATES
Interstate Commerce Board
Will Begin Investigation
Immediately.

WASHINGTON. July 1O-Notice
was given by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission to-day that an in
yestlgation would be Instituted i'm
mediately into the reasonableness OF
existing express rates in all parts OF
the country.
Hearings will be arranged later. the
order said. and u plan OF procedure
outlined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10
DUTCH MINISTER
TO u. S. RESIGNS
DIR. Everwijn Gives Per
sonal Reasons Success
Sor Not Yet Chosen.

THE HAGUE. July 10 ASSOCIATED
Prcss).-Dr j. c. A. Evcrwijn, Dutch
Minister at Washington, has resigned
his post. II was announced to-day
The resignation was for personal
reasons His successor has not yet
been named
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10
u. S. ACTS TO KEEP MAILS
MOVING DURING RAIL STRIKE
AS 4 STATES CALL TROOPS
Harding Orders Appointment
of Deputy Marshals at Sew
eral Points as Violence Is
Reported on Increase.
Machine Guns Ordered Out in
Illinois as Ultimatum for
Men to Return to Their
Work Expires.

WASHINGTON. July 10. - The
Government. through appointment OF
Deputy United States Marshais, will
make sure that law and order Is re-
served. property and life protected,
transportation OF tho mails continued
and interstate commerce not inter.
rupted, despite the strike of railroad
shopmen. Attorney General Daugh-
erty announced to-day after a con
ference with President Harding.
The Attorney General formally an
nounced that he had within the last
few days authorized the appointment
Of number Of deputy marshals in
the middle West where disorders arsi-
ing from the strike have occurred,
and he added that this policy will
be continued wherever justified and
required"
DANVILLE. ILL.,. July 1o-company
d, 1Soth Infantry, local machine gun
unit. left here at o'clock over the
Big Four Railroad under sealed or
ders, probably for Bloomington, ac-
cording to one of its officers.
SPRINGFIELD. H., July 10 (Asso
ciated Press). ).--Requests of Blooming
ton officials for State troops have been
acted upon "decisively' by Acting
Gov. Sterling, Adjt. Gen. Black an
nounced at $50 o'clock this morning.
The General said he had no authority
to make public Gov. SterlIng's deei-
sion.
OfficlaI reports here were to tho
effect that the entire lsOth Infantry
hid been ordered to Bloomington.
This regiment has been mobilized
since Saturday night.
CHICAGO. July 10 (Associated
PressJ-A crucial stage in the rail-
strike was reached to-day-the tenth
since the shipments Nation wide
walk-out.
National Guardsmen were on duty
In Illinois and under arms in three
other states, United States Marshals
we're in charge OF law enforcement
machinery at various points, the
Michigan State Police were ordered
and prepared for duty. while at other
rail centres the roads relied upon
Federal injunctions and local au-
thoritles for protection in attempting
to operate shops and maintain trans
portation, into which increasing in
roads were noted.
Shop and roundhouse whistles
shrieked the final notes OF railroad
ultimatums cancelling seniority and
pension rights Of strikers who refused
to return to the shops to-day.
The day brought ominous forebod-
ings Of an impending crisis at many
points as trouble brewed among the
strikers. New acts OF violence oo-
Cured at scattered points and others
were feared as the situation grew
tenser.
National Guard companies were
modified in Missouri, Kansas and
Mississippi.
United States Marshal Levy was
by Federal Judge Carpen-
ter. who issued an Injunction restrain
ing strikers from interfering with
operation Of Burlington shops at Au-
rora, H., 10 employ any necessary
measures 10 preserve peace there and
enforce tho Injunction.
Marshal +. +. Fitzpatrick and
force of deputies went TO Parsons,
Kan, where State troops were also
ordered, by GOV. Allen.
Seve4l deputies working under
Continued on Page eixteanl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10
BUFF ll3, LYNCH III
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
West Side BOY TO , FRvOrite 10
Win Decision.

Johnny Buff, bantauw"ight cham
pion. and Joe Lynch. leading contender
for the title. were weighed in at Mnd-
ison square Garden this afternoon for
rlulr scheduled fiftccn-round bout to h.
staged ut the No.odrome this rycniut
Hun scaled ll3 - while Lynch tipp a
"a. beam at III IA. \ f"w small o Us
were made on the outcome Of the matop
with Lynch q to fuvorite to get ia.
decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10
SENATE INCREASES
TARIFF ON EGGS

WASHINGTON. July lO.-Tariff
duties on eggs were voted to-day by
the Senate as follows;
In the shell, s cents a dozen as
compared with the House rate of c
cents; whole eggs, frozen or other
wise prepared, cents a pound;
Hodsc rate, I. Dried eggs, is cents
q pound; House, 10 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10
rmE WnRnp TnAyEL. nrREAI

Arcade, Pulitzer Cword) Building, 53-yI
Park Row. N. Y. City Telephone Beekuar
1000 Chech room for baggage and parcels
open dAV ard night. Money ,rdsrsf and
tTSVSllsTS shsekS Tor HGlS.--AdvL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10

An eighteen
In the Kings County Hospital to-day lucky
star for with chance thousand discovery
doned die a
he ebank Of Conev vlan Creek
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10
Mile. Lenglen Beats Mrs. Mallory
Again, 6-2, Ga, i'm Mixed Doubles
French Girl and Australian Outclass Americans-Pat-
tersOn Wins Title in Mems Singles.

WIMBLEDON ASSOCIATED Pres-n the mixed doubles
to-day Mile Lenglen the
champion Mathey Mallory
Unit Stales to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10
The Best Of All
Business Barometers
Are World Ads.

Financiers and Merchants have long
recognized 7 he w orl d's "Help
Wanted" ads. as the safest guide to
follow when Judging industrial and
economic conditions Their great
numerical increase IN June not only
sttests the popularity Of Worlds ads.
but also indicates a marked increase
10 the demand tor Male labor.
~ OES World 'Help-MaIe'
n l. ,OCO Advts. Last Month.
o,IIo More Than Last Year.
9s3 9Q0 more than any other
~ ~ ~ NSw York nswspapsT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10

Continued on Page sixteen),
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10

CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10

Continued on Page Sixteen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-10

Continued on Page Sixteen).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
N. Y. POLICEMAN is SHOT
AS HE WOUNDS TWO MEN
Charge Officer IRAN Amuek," Point
ina Pistol at Children

New York, Aug. 1.-Two men are in
a hospital, reported to be mOrtally
wounded. and third is being treated
for n pistol wound anlia broken arm.
rs the result of n pistol battle that oc-
Cured when n pntrOlmnn. said BY the
police to have been intoxicated, ran
amuck in a street Of the Upper West
Side last night.
Patrolman Daniel Owens. thirty-twO
years old, and William J. Luzc. a waiter.
are reported to be in a preCar!ous con-
ditiOn. Patrolman Bernard Greene. who
declares he was compelled to shoot down
Owens to prevent his further d"prcda-
tiors, is at his home with broken arm.
Ovens is alleged 10 have turned his
pistol on 4 crowd Of children with whom
he had been playing in the street. de-
claring they had ridicucI him. As the
children fed screaming. Iuze stepped
toward Ovens. thinking 10 plaCato him.
The patrolman shot him through the
chest and turned his pistol on Greene
as that officer rushed forward to dis
arm him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
YELLOWLEY ATTACKED
Arrest Uniustitcd, New York Law.
yer Declares

New York. Aug. I.-MaX IIaJp"rin,
4 lawyer. arrested Saturday in WASH
ington by agents Of +, {. loIlowI"y,
chief Of thc prohibition forces there, on
bootlegging allegations that have not
been fully explained, issued srHto-
ment yesterday dcnouncing his arrest
and calling the tactirs Of Mr.. Yellow
ley's men "ns bad a. III" worst in Rus.
sia under the Car. The statement
says. in part:
II was called from Washington on
the telephone by Merrill St"inf"ld, who
Maid he had two clients who were 10 be
In Washington on an important case
teforc the prohibition officials.
"IIc took mo TO the Racquet Club.
where he had rooms. Their" We were
tOined by two men with documents they
laid referred to the cases.
"Whilc Mr.. Steinfcld and the others
were TALKING casually three men on
tered. They seized the papers and told
all of us we were under arrest | pro-
tested but | was arrested and taken 10
q police station without warrant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
PASTOR AGREES TO TEST
viii Hike Twenty Miles With Min
lister He Called Effeminate

London, Aug. 1.-The Rev. r. p.
Stevens, the pastor of a London church,
who has been especially severe in re-
cent sermons in condemnation OF his
colleagues in the Church Of England and
who has accused them generally of being
too effeminate, has been challenged by
the Rev. j. u. Bacon to an endurance
test of twenty mile walk TO see which
of them is really the least athletic.
The Rev. Phillips. in his challenge,
said he was tiring Of tho repeafed
charge of efcminacy and that he doubted
the ability of his accuser to beat him
at an even less distance. The Rcv'
Stevens has agreed TO The test. although
he contends spiritual cfeminary and not
physical was what he meant.
"At any rate he says, 'wc can
discuss the matter IN the village inn
after the race Is over. ! may gct ther"
Arst In side car"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
S55,5O1 TO STATE
IN INSURANCE FEES

Upon learning that the general
fund of the state was depleted, the
corporation commission came to the
front at once with an advance pay
ment yesterday afternoon TO Ray
mond r. Earhart. state treasurer, Of
s55, ,5O1.s4. the amount Of fees col
lected by the insurance department
of the corporation commission be-
tween the dates OF March /, 1929,
and March 2l, 1922. This payment
Of such fees is made usually at the
end OF the month by the commission.
The check was deposited to the
general fund by Mr. Earhart in ac-
cordance with the law and Mr.. Ear
hart then called for payment out
standing warrants in that amount,
which depleted the general fund
again. It will be the policy of his
office, Mr. Earhart said, TO cali war
rants for payment in the order Of
their registration as money Is re-
ceived in the general fund from time
TO time.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

she made her home with Mrs. Mary
A. Baker at Onaga, Kansas. In 1902
she was married to J. e. Minsch and
six years later they moved TO Pboe-
nix where they have been living on
ranch in the Wilson district. Be-
side her husband, she IS survived by
four children. Wilbur, orville. Eve
lyn and j. c.. Jr,; a sister, Mrs. Frank
HardwiclS of Fountain, Colorado, and
brother, Mr.. Schankie, living In
Kansas.
Mrs. Minsch was a most devoted
wife and mother and was always
ready to assist in all community bet
terment plans. She was a true
neighbor and a loyal friend, and this
district has suffered a real loss In
her death.
Hattie Marie Minsch was born Ia
Vancouver, Washington, in 1S9S.
Being orphaned at the age OF four
she and her brother, Edward, made
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Minsch. She received her educa-
tion In Phoenix, graduating from
Balsz. Phoenix high and Lanson's
Business college and has been for the
past four years trusted employee
Of the National Bank of Arizona. She
was vice president Of the Art-Na- BA
club.
She Is survived by a brother. Ed
ward L. Minsch. Hattie was beloved
by all who really knew her. for her
sterling worth and sweet personality.
She and Mrs. Minsch were both ac-
tive members of the Balsz SUNDAY
school where they will be greatly
missed.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
c. {. BENEFIT IS
ARTISTIC SUCCESS

The benefit given by the Senior
Christian Endeayor society in the
auditorium of the Arizona School OF
Music last night proved to be one
of artistic finish and a success IN
every detail
The comedy who's to Blame" was
full OF humor. and the characters
showed fine talent and careful train
ing. The cast was portrayed with
Wright Bartlett as Henry Hartford;
Lois Bandy as Jessie, his bride: Ce.
ell Crabb. the father-in- law; Mildred
Foster. the mother-in-law; Vernon
roster the firm minded butler. and
I,ucile Major as the stubborn maid.
Assisted by q well selected and
well trained cast from the class OF
Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley. THE KEEP
tomaniac" might easily have been
mistaken for professional. Those IN
the cast were Margaret Joyce, MOVIE
Taylor, Lourine Douglas, Marriott
Fieelds. Lucille Brown, Lucille Ed
wards and Blanche Gardner.
Special mention might be made OF
the high class music. The singing OF
'sBandolero," by Leslie stuart;
Spring by Tosti. and responding to
an encore with Loves Sorrows" py
Shelley. were thoroughly enjoyed as
sung by Edward Falls. baritone, pu--
pill OF the great Giacinto Gorno. ana
the violin numbers as played by the
well known artist, Milton Rasbury,
who played Siorillo's Etude No. 2S,
and responded with the MacDowell-
Hartman Midsummer Lullaby" as
encore. The entire program was
given as scheduled and was a de-
light to the large audience that was
in attendance. Ii was given under
the direction OF Kathryn Ludden.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
TECHNICAL CLUB
IN FIRST MEETING

The first meeting OF the Technical
Club. composed Of employees OF the
Central Arizona Light and Power
company interested In the technlcal
studies of the electric and gas INDUS
tries, was held last Monday even
ing ,.;o !,
The purpose of the organization Is
to study and discuss problems OF a
more or less technical nature met
with in the everyday work OF the
employee. The topics for discussion
are suggested by any member, ana u
approved by the club. the speakers
committee selects some one to speak
on the topics suggested and also 10
lead the discussion pertaining 70
AT the meeting Monday evening W.
q Hornberger, general superlnleh,,
dent of the Central Arizona Light and
Power company, gave very clear
a,1d logical talk on lightning phe-
nomena. subject of great Interest
70 ali especially to those interested
in electricity. He explained the de-
velopment OF the lightning arresteT
from the first magnetic elow-o out
tvpe down to the very latest, the
OXIDE film tyne. AS a probable fu-
ture development he outlined the
studies which have been made in ex-
perimenting with the so-called mas
netron.
From the enthusiasm manifested
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

scribed It as having been retired by
an illness which had been diagnosed
as intluence-ZO" a guarded refer
ence to the causes which had held
it up.
Decline To Reconsider
senator Lines moved a reconsider
alton OF the vote by which House
Bill 10 had failed TO pass the day
before. This Is the bill repeating
the act OF the regular session creat-
ing the office of immigration COM
missioner. His motion was defeated
Dy a strict party vote, all the mem
bers present and voting. Mr.. Lines
expressed his qualification at so de-
cisive party division on a measure
which would have been in line with
the economy that the governor urged
In calling the legislature into special
session.
House Bill II. a substitute for
House Bill 2, Mr.. Kimballs amend
ment to the Improvement Act, was
introduced into the house in the
morning and passed under suspen-
sion Of the rules. II was sent to
the senate where Mr.. Goodell sought
to secure equally expeditions action.
He succeeded in advancing IT to a
second reading. but motion to adj
vance II further failed and the bill
was sent to the committee on state,
county and city affairs, with the
understanding that 1t would be re-
ported out today
It is quite evident that IL will not
have as clear sailing as House Bill
2 enjoyed on its first passage
through the senate. 1t Is now very
doubtful whether the two-thirds
vote required to carry the emer-
gency clause can be secured; il is
equally doubtful whether the Mari
copa county delegation, which would
be the chief beneficiary OF the act
will be able to cast q solid vote
for it.
The senate in the afternoon took
up Mr.. SCOTS bill 10 amend the
corporation laws Of the state ex-
empting from the requirement cor
porations formed under the War
Finance Corporation act. An effort
had been made the day before 70
incorporate another section into the
amending bill providing for the in
corporation OF non-par stock cor
pora tions. but nothing then came OF
it, In the mea ntime an amendment
had been prepared and was offered
by Mr.. Woodward. He explained the
operation of forming such companies
and the advantages Of them. he
added in the course Of his explana-
tion that such a law would double
the number or corporations in the
state. President Wilkinson ques-
toned whether that would be an adj
vantage to the state. The amend
ment was agreed 10.
The houee in the morning refused
to concur in the senate amendment
to the bill amending the gasoline tax
law by tho provision that the pro-
ceeds Of the tax should be set aside
for maintenance and construction
instead OF maintenance solely as was
provided for in the original bill.