davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
WOMAN KILLS SELF ON sI."

An unidentified woman. about 30
years of age. leaped In front OF an
elevated train yesterday afternoon as It
was running into the station at Fifty
ninth street and Columbus avenue She
died almost Immediately.
The woman was about feet G inches
tall and weighed approximately lis
pounds. She was we'll dressed and wore
a wedding ring and n signet ring. In a
purse the police found s7.s3. a bunch OF
keys, a crucifix and q slip OF paper on
which was written Giovanni GENTLE.
Huguenot. Pa" and Department Of
Public Welfare. 124 East Fifty-ninth
street."
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Want Death Penalty
for Food Profiteering

A [UNICH. Bavaria, Nov. &C.
MI The deatlT penalty for per-
= sons convicted of traffick-
ing in food is demanded in a motion
introduced by the middle parties in
the Bavarian Diet to-day. The Gov
ernment also is urged to undertake
immediate measures to forestall
shipments of grain, meat and dairy
products across the Bavarian from
tiers. Infractions of the proposed
law would be punishable with death
or the confiscations of the fortunes
of guilty persons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
HEcLA $500, 900 DIVIDEND.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov 26.--Distribu-
ton of sS500,000 in dividends to stock
holders OF record December 1 was an
nounced yesterday by the Hecle Mining
Company at wallace. Idaho This will
bring the dividend payments this year to
$3.50, 900 on a capitalization o. s1,000,000.
Payment will be made December 20.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
TOWN AWAITS SCHOOL
ASKED So YEARS AGO
French Governments Tnvesti-
CATION Still Incomplete.

HrEnrs, France. Nov. 2s.--The mu-
niclpaiity Of this town, which is renew
ing its oft repeated request for the
establishment of a boys high school. has
received reply from the Ministry Of
Public Instruction.
Tho communication states that the
towns original request, made TO the
Government fifty-nine years ago, Is still
the subject Of an uncompleted investiga-
Lion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
CHILDERS SHOOK HANDS
WITH EXECUTYONERS
Said He Was at Peace With
All the World.

LONDON. Nov. 20 (Associated Press).
A dispatch from Dublin says that
ErslSine Childers was shot at the Beg
garsbush Barracks, and that prior to
being put to death he shook hands with
the firing squad.
II am at peace with all the world"
Childers is reported to have said. ~
bear no grudge against any one, and
trust no one bears any against me-.
Cnilders Is said to have made state
merit outlining his life history to the
Dean of Kildare.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
MAN DIES IN DUMP FIRE.

b. Leonardo Scavone, aged 35, watch
man. was burned to death and dozen
Wooden shacks we're destroyed early yes
terday by fire that started I'm a dump
of the Department of Street Cleaning at
132d street and Lincoln avenue, The
Brou1.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

DUBLIN, Nov. &c ASSOCIATED Press)
Prisoners at Limerick are being taken
by steamer to Dublin because of the
overcrowding Of the prisons. There are
nearly 10000 prisoners in Ireland. and
jail accommodations are reported every
where to be insufficient.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

FOUND ANYTHING?
II so. see II Il IL advertised In the Los. and
Found columns Of to-day's New York Herald,
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

PARIS, Nov. 20 CAssociated Press) -
The French Foreign Office Is puzzled
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
COMING TO FIGHT
BRITISH MANDATES
Envoy of King Of the Hedjaz
Wants Unified Arab
Kingdom.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by The New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
4
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Haris Noni- oR [
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

dent of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, during the day in Cleve-
land.
Representatives Of the railroad
arrangements apparently were not
involved in the continued union me-
diation efforts and Fairfax Harrison,
president of the Southern railroad,
issued a statement from the roads
general headquarters that his compa-
ny would now attempt - break the
strike bv employing new men. Act
ing apart from all other railroads,
the Southern, ne said, had hitherto
tried TO so operate our property
that our men could honor2bly return
to work. but had been unable to ef-
feet a compromise.
I'VE must now turn to employing
others, for the road must rum" Mr.
Harrison concluded. "If it means
war to run the Southern Railway,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

amendment was rejected 81 to %.
Senator Broussard Democrat) of
Louisiana lost his fight to remove
from the free list "blackstrap" mo-
lasses used in the manufacture of
cattle feeds.
There was tie vote, one to one,
on one committee proposal, a so per
cent duty on umbrellas, parasols, and
sunshadcs and Chairman McCumbcr
of the finance committee and Sena-
tor Robinson Oemocrat) of Arkan-
sas, who were the opponents in the
matter, compromised on duty of
40 per cent. Mr.. Robinson first urg-
ed 35 per cent.
A committee proposal to insert in
the free list paragraph dealing with
agricultural implements a rctaliatory
provision aimed at Canada was de-
feated without roll call.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
len let US have it noW-not later
PROGRESS is MADE
FOR TARIFF BILL
Committee Unable to Remove Oil
Cake and Meal From Free
List

Washington, Aug. 14.-With few
exceptions committee amendments IN
the sundries schedule and in the free
list of the tariff bill were disposed Of
today by the senate, which drove for
ward rapidly under the impetus Of
having to pass upon remaining COM
mittee amendments tomorrow. The
committee majority encountered a
deadlock when it sought to remove
oil cake and oil cake meal from the
free list to the dutiabIe list with a
rate of one-half cent pound. The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
MEDIATION EFFORTS
BEING CONTINUED
ANOTHER CONFERENCE HELD
AT WHITE HOUSE
Heads of Railroad Labor Orgaaiza-
tions Talk Over Situation With
President Harding

Washington, Aug. 14.-Heads of
railroad labor organizations not on
strike got their attempts to mediate
the strikes of shopmen and other
crafts in transportation service back
before President Harding today, and
after two and one half hour White
House conference declared they IL
tended to reapproach railroad execu-
tives.
L. E. Sheppard, president os the
Order of Railway Conductors and
spokesman for the entire group, de-
clared on leaving the White House
the striking unions would leave
their case in the hands of himself ,
and his associates, while as to the
sporadic walkouts of brotherhood
members in various parts of the
country, he said, ''the President
doesn't intend to make any issue
against men who leave unsafe en-
gines."
Mr.. Sheppard, like other union Of
fcials, refrained from specifically IN
dicating what basis was being consld-
cred for further compromise at
tempts. The meeting with the pres
ident was arranged by Secretary OF ,
LABOR Davis after all the union
chiefs, including those on strike, had
been in one of their general eXecu-
tive sessions to consider policy.
eTt has been much the same story.
We have been discussing the whole
situation from top to bottom, and
now we are going to look for some
body to give US help in our mediation
attempts" Mr.. Sheppard declared.
'eThat means some railroad execu-
tNes are not so tenacious of their
points as those we have seen. We
shall talk over the matter of who
might help with all the union officials
tomorrow.
"We have found the president de-
termined to give the workers the
same consideration as the employers.
We do not understand that he is 60
ing to make further advances to the
executives.
s'The situation as to local walkcuts
of other crafts is clear. It's all news
paper talk that the people have been
'marooned' in the deserts. Our men
have taekn every train into the ter
.minals, and the passengers have
been left at places where railroad
men live.
"AlI our discussion relates to the
fundamental rights of men who are
on strike. The railroad labor board
takes the position they are not entit-
led to consideration. Lots Of lawyers
hold with US that their rights are on
IL suspended. We've made basket
full of propositions. 1 can't tell you
all of them"
Reverting to the. policy of his own
union, Mr.. Sheppard said that ''ofi-
GERS of our order are on their way to
get men back at any points where
walkouts are not justified
Sour orders are that men are to.
stay at work unless their lives are en-
dangered," he added, "and to make
an honest effort to maintain trans
portation service, with equipment
that is safe
An announcement of similar ma
ture was made by w. G. Lee, presi-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Tries to Enliven CITY
And Holiday Is Spoiled
Patrick's Silver Tongue Amuses
Crowd-Then Come
The posica

Yesterdays holiday didn't pan out SO
well for Patrick Wood, forty-six. Of
424 West Twenty-sixth Street. Besides
losing his liberty for the day he will
have to answer charge of disorderly
conduct this morning in Yorkville
Court.
Patrick started out to go somewhere
yesterday morning-he felt particularly
happy. When he reached Fifth Avenue,
in q pouring rain, and found the streets
virtually deserted he decided it was
up to him to make holiday, and he
began by making a speech in front of
the Union Club, Fifty-frst Street and
Fifth Avenue. In spite Of the storm
he got an audience.
Encouraged, he shifted to more
impressive rostrum on the steps at the
entrance to St. Patrick's Cathedral.
When Patrolman Boedecker, of the
East Fifty-frst Street station, rounded
the corner good-sized crowd was hav-
ing great time listening to Patrick's
somewhat incoherent harangue on
labor, religion and the rights Of man.
Cognizant of his duty with respect
to impromptu crowds, Boedecker took
Wood gently but firmly to taxicab and
off to the precinct station house. A
Yorkville court magistrate considered
him unfit for hearing and held him.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Touring Car Kills
Child; Occupants
Quit 1t and Flee
Police Seek Party Which
Crashed Into Smaller Ma
chine While Driving ON
Wrong Side of the Road

WEST ISLIP, L. l., Sept. 4.--oceu-
pants of big touring car which
crashed into smaller automobile ON
the Montauk Highway, near West Is
lip, to-day, causing the death of two
| year-old child, deserted their machine
and escaped in the confusion that fol.
| lowed the accident.
| The victim was Arthur Lubell. SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Lubell, of South
ampton. At a curve in the road the
bigger car pulled out of lire of mo-
| tors on the west-bound side of the
roadway in an effort to get ahead. Mr..
and Mrs. Lubell, their three children
and two friends were driving on the
east-bound side, and their machine was
wrecked by the force of the collision.
All of the occupants of Lubell's car
were thrown to the ground and badly
bruised and cut. The baby suffered a
fractured skull and died soon after he
ing taken to the sanatorium of DR..
George S. King. at Bay Shore. The
others were treated there for bruises
and lacerations.
The police have good description
of the occupants of the automobile
which was abandoned. They are try
ing to trace the driver by means Of
the license number.
GREENPORT, L. l., Sept. 4.-Failinr
to heed the signal bell at the Terry
Lane crossing Of the Long Island Rail-
road, according to the authorities.
caused the death to-day of Peuter Rust,
baker, and the serious injury to HIS
wife, who was taken to the Greenport
Hospital suffering from fracture of
the skull. Their automobile was struck
by special train and overturned.
Rust left his shop with his machine
filled with bread and with him was his
wife and John Green, a helper. He
had made the trip for months and
when he reached the crossing paid no
attention, it is alleged, to the danger
bell signal, as he knew the schedule
of the trains. However, special train
OF cars for the holiday was approach
Ing and before Rust could get his
into it.
While tryin to cross 11sth Street
at Fifth Avenue last night Herbert
Weiss, fifteen years Old of 2O5 East
Hath Street, and William Matiowsky,
sixteen, Of 1883 Fifth Avenue, were
knocked down by an automobile owned
and operated by Philip T. Krieger, Of
112 West 118th Street.
Patrolman James, of the West 123d
Street station, summoned an ambu-
lance from the Harlem Hospital. DR..
Joseph kearney attended Weiss for
lacerations of the face and Matlowsky
for bodily bruises.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Smart fall coats are not only of such recent mate
rias as matelasse, rnarcova and tarquina, and the
well-known, well-liked, duvetyn, marvellas and
gerona, but also of beautiful variations velvets.
Some models are lavishly trimmed with squirrel,
mole, kit fox and beaver; others have no fur at ALL
The rnarvella coat sketched is lined throughout
with rnole. Reverse it and behold!-an entire fur
coat. Prices $3.50 to s5e5. A specially tailored
coat of lustrosa for immediate wear, $3.50
ELooR.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
soO'OoO . a Atlantic City;
BREAKS Record for Holiday

sorH HIILdsNIiG I.sIiG CITY, Sept. 4.-Recoris
sbattssa9f I zo9f Day attendance here were
sas,a ar..s.ea To-day when 250,o0O visitors
80 as 70 the beach. Officials of the
ssa. ,saihg Railroad reported a 20 ner
~ ssas increase in passenger travel for
srs srs week end over last year. tba Pann-
'sssanla a 10 per cent increase i-
~, sumner weather featured 4ho da,,
sAs,l s o'clock in the afternoon wbsn @
- asavy rain fell which cleared nv ys 3
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
4'V'o Labor Legionnaires
Picnic at Duer,s psrrr

Aore than 1000 membors - - - :
WI t' = Iaoor n Legion and their guests
IL sn,., H. Iuer $ Park, Whitestone Land
usss n, sua,aay as al Tor the annual outing and
,ssss Ny !. o. the organization. with them
pr;s,;a many delegates from other labor
hs,ss ana a number of officials and
gsss' including F. Fl. La GnarSia
OS.s senator Cotillo. Sheriff To-, S,r'
sas,s, q i, the Bronx, Judges Levine
lsai, Mancuso and Hover and NJ
fhs ss,ssyr sMayor OF First Avenue"
Rrasvss sseseaDratlon .a began with a parade
saisis IN. ane streets of East Harlem
na s,5ssa 5ssarsed re. off from First Avenue
sian i.a In street at II o'clock. A large
,sssssss @ ssia nag carried by PADDY Griffin
sssssa much excitement = - : .
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Connecticut W'iaas Ira
Interstate Cock Fight
g9ecsas DssposcA 70 ras ~rss,,.s


ONECO, Conn, Sept. 4.--Poy
lice patrols stationed along the
state line to prevent The staging
Of the long mocted cooking main
between Connecticut and Rhode
Island failed even to make an ar-
rest when the contest was held
near the boundary to-day. Nine
battles were fought, ali without,
gaffs.
The two states broke even in
the first eight clashes, and il was
not until a dying Connecticut bird
had given the winning crow, after
a twenty-three-minute battle, that
the issue was decided by the death
Of the last Rhode Island con-
tender.
The betting was heavy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
School Bags, s1.25

Durably made of rnoleskin or rub
berized linen, either. in shoulder
strap style, or with double rivets
TO hold strap securely, or in brief
case style, with outside pocket.
Red, brown, grey, black or blue.
Guaranteed not TO tear.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Lightning Kills Roafman

BRO0KFIELD, Mass, Sept. 4.--Harve
J. Houle, of Worcester, was knocked
from meteor boat en- Lake Nagog here
to-day by a bolt of lightning. He was
taken from the water by q rescue
party that put out in another boat, but
died an hour later
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Wover, Names

The neatest and besr way fol.
marking the clothing that you
are packing to take away to
school with you is to sew on
woven name tapes. Any name
or words woven distinctly ON fine
white or black eambric tape, in
red, blue, black, navy, green or
lavender. Colors are guaranteed
washable. ) dozen, s1.5o; s doz.,
81; Il dozen, So
No order taken for less than
three dozen. Above prices are
for any one name not exceeding
swenty letters. Il takes TWO weeks
% complete an order.
NOTIONS DEPARTMENT.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Suits in Paris Collections

Straight narrow Lines, varied by: circular move
menrs is the costume suit silhouette" writes our
Paris correspondent Of the openings and illustrates
it with an exquisite jacquette model with monkey
fur at hip line, cuffs and collar A very deep and
ample side godet furnishes the circular movement,
1926. But "a narrow skirt clearing the floor by
seven inches is a rule for tailormades." Such
model as this Qefr), excellently- tailored sos.5o
THIRD gLooR}
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Straighfli1,e Daytime Frocks

The long tight sleeve with the gauntlet cuff is the
intriguing new sleeve that appears on the smartest
new daytime frocks Some are beltless in straight
coat style, sn1artly developed Of coky; smooth silk
top and skirt Of cloly; fine crepe matelasse, and
exquisite pcquetne favoring the Paisley trimming.
A gem is this very clever little dinner dress made
Of lace in the favored Grecian lines with twisted
Qirdle in two tones to mark the waisrline, s45
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
.P0TEAU FATHER
WHIPS SALESMAN
Over-AttentiveYoung Man
Laid Across Auto Fen
der and Lashed

h9 NN""'lAN'A ilfHs NlaNe NNN'
pOTEAU, March Ga man, known
here as John Wheeler, thought to
he OF McAlostcr, about 90 years Of
age, was floggcd before n crowd ca
timated to range from $50 to 200
persons, In one OF the main streets,
yesterday afternoon for his alleged
flirtatlons with women and girls Of
this city
Girls Father Docs Work.
The floggng was administered by
the father OF young woman with
whom Wheeler is said to nave asso-
ciated against the parents will
Wheeler was scl2cd by the father
and one Of his friends NJ he was
passing a church building, it was
said, and placed over an automobile
fender and 90 l1shos applied with a
-2-fout length of rubber hose.
Departs i'm Haste.
Wheeler came TO Hotcau about
a week ago. selling vacuum
swocprrs. II is said by those with
whom he came ~ contact that ne
had hoastcd Of his popularity with
the young women. After the flog.
ginr Wheeler was ordered to leave
town ut once. This he did, going
on foot, not waiting to go TO his ho-
tCl 10 get his belongings.
During the whipping there was
no attempt at Interference made by
spectators, according to officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
Broken ArrOU Briefs

Sunday school workers report
sickness In many homes az being
responsible for a slight decrease I'm
Sunday school attendance at several
Broken Arrow churches Sunday
The Christian church retained the
leading place on the list with an
attendance OF 100. other churches
reported as follows. NJ. +. church
south, 1856; Presbyterian. 12O. First
NJ. f. church, lO7; Baptist, "a: PEN
tecostal, 0S.
The homo Of Irwin Baker on
North Main street has been placed
under quarantine by local health
officers on account OF the prcva-
lCnce Of diphthcria in the family.
The disease has so far been confined
to one child, an infant daughter.
The DauEhcrty jewelry store.
which was looted by burglars about
two weeks ago when tho greater
part or the stock was taken was
open for business again saturday.
Mr. Daughorty. having recovered
most OF the missing merchandise
In Tulsa last week. W. 7, Adair
has been arrested and IN being held
y
Plans OF the congregation OF the
Baptist church Tor thc enlargement
~ their place Of worship call for the
Immediate erection of a wing ON
the south side OF the present build
ing which viii greatly enlarge the
seating capacity OF tho auditorium.
while basement plans OF the new
addition viii provide social aud re-
creation rooms mOdernly equipped.
Plans are being formulated FOR
the organization Of n retail mcr-
chants credit association. Mrs 4. B.
Hubble has been selected as the
secretary of the prospective organ
ization, the membership OF which
Is 20 include practically every bus
mess man In Broken Arrow
The regular monthly meeting or
the ladies Aid society OF the Christ
ian church FOR March will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Willis Mays.
Hon. John /. Sponsler was ap-
pointed city attorney for the town
OF Broken Arrow by the city coun-
ell az its last meeting for February.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
CLUB ELECTS ITS
DIRECTORY BOARD
Country Club
Members Hold Their
Annual Meeting

.I,I- --,------I .----,---
'"' ""'"'' ''''''''E "' Iu' YAK
hurst Country 'lub WAS held ycHtcr-
.,,..,t,, ~, ~ -, a. ,
rr,,,,r ,ynii,r, ,, So, "
r,,,,,,,,,k ,,1 an, A. AZ, ~ w. ~.
i,,'a,1 ,r .ii,,.'. ,.,,.. ,,.t 49,. III, ,,,', ,'
~ I,Jr, G,t ,' ''' '.. ''V",''3
c,,b,,,r It,a,I ~ p1 nI ,,i,
I,i.t M, ,,., "''
,,,s,.,1 ~, - ,,',f w ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
80 YEARS OLD
INTERNAL BATHS
RESTORED HEALTH"

Mr.. D. C. Newcomb, 704 N. 4th
nnIeg Atchlnson, Kan, writes Tyrrell
lows: VI ~ "'
o. My next birthday Is July 13th-
~ years old. Have used Tyrells
:. ., L. Cascade for more than 20
gears Best and only remedy that
SSlnss relief without the use of
Ssugs' My experience proved that 1t
SS5IWNays relieves, No danger from IL.
HAy ailments we're principally Uric
M, T, blhousness, Constipation, ETC."
:. This Is by no means an exceptIonal
10 seI Tor Iyrrels Hyglenic Institute
70 receive, as there are now over half
roii't ii'''''lioh Americans using DR.. Tyr
results. '9e'ue win IKE
by the scientific use of Natures
an warm water--it eliminates
opVIsohous waste from the lower
Sso,ne v,oi' ana gives Nature a chance
WORK unhampered.
,.ou WIN be astonished at the DIFF
after IN your feelings the morning
1,er an internal bath.
neAaii Drug Store. 113 and All
N ~, Maln St., will gladly explain
~ 'D0u the simple operation of the
,siu o. l.. Cascade" why it is so GER
frea fn n Its results. and will give you
con,o ot cost, an interesting little book
enres enr'hing the results of the expert
Yoyl, on Dr, Chas. A. Tyrrell of New
pei n VINO was a specialist on. Intesti
eity Complaints for rs years in that
min, why not cut this out as a re-
pos"jSi sf TO get this book as soon as
fres t@member. please. it Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
DIsCLAIMS TROUGH CTUFF"
Say Pretended K-Klux Dlscrcdit
True Aims of the Order.

ALTON. March 6.-The Ku-Klux
Klan is here 400 strong. according
to an announcement of that order
signed and left at the office OF the
Alton American and published by
that paper. The note disclaims all
knowledge of the trough stuff and
spectacular incidents that is and
have been pulled Off" and says that
there are some "here who are sus-
pected or accused of being members
who are not members"
The note also warns parents that
their boys and girls who are keeping
late hours walking the streets or
riding in cars. Bootleggers, gamb
lers and promoters OF every kind OF
vice are warned.