davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
s.orling of Synagogue and
Quoting Of Jewish Ma
tron Frosn Hotel Cause
Sharp Protest i'm Boston
Organized Feud Charged
Anti-selrliaic Movement Is
Said To BE Aftermath of
Recent Harvard Episode
Speciaf Dispatch to The tribune


BOSTON, Aug. 91.-Jewish orpani-
! zatons throughout greater Boston to-
day retained counsel as first step in
what gives promise of becoming huge
| fgkt to combat the activities of ring
of race haters; whose work, like that
/, of the Ku-Klux Klan, has resulted in
lanti-Semitic demonstrations in various
. communities.
The latest incident which acted as
q spark to ignite indignation was
the stoning of Jewish synagogue in
South Boston by hoodlums and the
barring of Jewess from fashionable
hotel which, it is charged, was the
work Of "highbrows"
| These incidents and number of
other demonstrations in greater Bos-
ton communities during the last few
months are characterized unquali-
hedly as aftcrmaths of the anti-Semitic
utterances made at Harvard, which Gre
ated a fnrore throughout the, country.
May Go so Supreme Court
Counsel representing the Young
Mems Hebrew Association and the
Young Women's Hebrew Association to-
i day prepared to conduct survey of
the laws pertaining to racial discrimi-
natory policies, and declare they will
bring their cases before the Supreme
Court If necessary.
In ali of the greater Boston com
m m fiec ffnctcl
tanned by Jewish organizations are con-
! ducting inquiries to determine those
responsible for the anti-Jewish move
, nents in their respective communities.
| These names are being listed and will
be used in court action, they declare.
Winthrop is one of the greatest hot
beds of indignation to-day. The Young
Mems Hebrew Association and the
Young Women's Hebrew Association,
after joint meeting, retained Aaron
Allen as counsel and declared their in
tention to expose the race discrimina-
tory tactics exercised by some of the
residents of that town.
/, The Jews in Winthrop lay all of
their troubles at the door of the Win
throp Highlands Association, which
4, Semitic practices as the notorious Ku-
Klux Klan.
Property Boycott Charged
The prime purpose OF the organiza-
tion, the Jews say, is TO control prop
erty in the town, to prevent it from
coming into the possession Of the
Jews, and otherwise to deprive Jews
Of their rights in the community. One
of the most active workers in the or
ganization, the Jews declare, is G.
Wallace Tibbetts, Boston banker
and o candidate for the State Senate
/ The fashionable Giif House, in Win
!: tfrop Highlands. the Jews gay, is
owned by the Winthrop Highlands
Association. This hotel is the one
from WHICH Mrs. Alfred Kann, young
New York matron, was requested to
! leave when the management learned
of her racial anteeedents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Bonus Bill Passes
AZ TO p; Harding
Veto Will Beat II
Bonus Program, TO Cost
Nuf;onS3 ,&45 ,659, ,48I

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Tho
cost of the McCumber soldiers
bonus bill passed by the Senate
to-day is estimated by govern
ment experts to be S3,845,659, ,481,
exclusive Of any appropriations
hat would be made under the
$4,000 600 land reclamation pro-.
vision, but under that the govern
megIt finally would recover these
COS 3,
ne experts estimate is on the
basi of rs per cent of the vet
erans electing the certificate plan,
221s per cent the farm and home
aid and 2la per cent vocational
training,
The to&al of the certificate plan
is placed at $3,364, ,9o9, ,481; farm
and home aid, s412, APE, 600; voca-
tional training, S52,325, ,0G0, and
cash payments to veterans receiv-
ing $50 or less $16,0o0,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Mine Owners TO
Accept eace II
Public Will Pay
Harding Coal Control
Bill Passed by House

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-
The Administration bill to pre-
vent profteering and control coal
during the mining and transpor-
tation emergency was passed to-
day by the House, 214 to eI. The
life of the Jaw would extend to
January /, 1924.
Included in the bill rs passed
was a section giving the Presi-
dent the right, after issuance Of a
Presidential proclamation declar-
ing the present emergency no
longer in existence, TO proclaim
the existence of another such
emergency without asking leave
of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

is complete surprise. Their guesses
range from some form of speculation
in commercial aviation to the organi-
cation Of an aerial circus.
1t is known, however, that he has
privately expressed fears that certain
other members of the lower branch
of Congress may be after his laurcla
as birdman. Both Representatives.
Frederick Hicks, of Long Island, and
Roy G. Fitzgerald, of Ohio, recently
"speeded to Congress" in airships.
Mr.. Herrick's new squadron, accord
ing to the telegram sent his secre-
tary, was part Of the surplus govern
ment stocks stored at hnericus, Ga.
They are reported to have cost hlm
$16o each. The big purchase was made
spare parts With which to repair his
first plane, which was wrecked last
July during flight between Mem
phis and hia home IN Oklahoma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Rejected Mexican Deputy
Shoots Opponent Dead
specia, cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune. Inc.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3I.--A fist
fight, which eliminated in one deputy
being shot and killed by another, in-
terrupted to-day's session Of the Ma
tional Legislatures electoral COM
mission. Martin Barragan, whose
credentials from the State of Michoa-
can were rejected in favor of his
opponent, Torcuato Lemus, attacked
che latter in the general assembly
hail, first with blows and then with 4
pistol, He. fred six shots. Lemus wal
killed instantly.
Several deputies witnessed the
affair, but it apparently caused little
ecncern, as the sneeting of the eIec@
toral commission went on at once In
an attempt to complete the examine
ton OF newly elected deputies ere.
dentials. Heated disputes have beer
common during the presentations oj
credentials and both the Chambef o3
Deputies and the Senate have beengfh
scenes Of personal encounters hetwceT
elected candidates and their defeated
rivals. Both houses will open to,
morrow, with President Ohregon de.
livering lis inaugural address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Aerial Daredevil Of CONGRESS-
Buys Flock Of Eleven Planes


From, The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
x WASHINGTON, Aug. Represen-
tative Manuel Herrick, of Oklahoma,
self-styled aerial daredevil Of Con-
gress,o has moved to defend his title
against a number of other House mem
bers who have recently taken to ily-
ing. He sent word today to his office
at the Capitol that he is now the own.
er of eleven planes and to serve notice
upon everyone connected with the two
legislative hallG that when you see
a Aoek of yellow planes you'll know
it's me"
Friends here Of Mr.. Herrick, who re-
ceived nationwide publicity as the re-
suit Of his one man campaign against
all forms Of beauty contests with sub
ssGnent legal entanglements with a
former Follies girl, as well as mothers,
husbands and brothers, say that his
Wholesale venture into the flying game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Miller Only Candidate
| Oppose, Says Goyern'r r
Remark His Answer TO Rumor
He Favors New Set of Rum
ming Mates

When Governor Nathan L. Miller was
asked last night at the Hotel Gotham
about the recurring rumor that he IS
in favor Of a complete new set of run
nirg mates on the Renr@isean state
ticket in the coming ssy paign he
grinned and said:
Il am against orly ,}.It man In the
approaching canvass
and that one man is"----
Miller" said the Governor, and then
he added. "All am talking and think
ing about Is fuel, and how 70 get It for
those who never have formed the habit
of providing in advance for their VIM
ter supply. Politicr and candidates
are Taboo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
News Summary
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Bonus bill, passed by the Senate.
cannot be passed over Harding's ex-
peeted veto.
House passes Winslow bill to pre-
vent profiteering in coal and con-
troll distribution during emergen-
cies.
Federal Trade Commission holds
that proposed Midvale~ Republican
land steel merger violates Federal
trade act because it constitutes an
unfair method of competition,
Coronado Coal Company petitions
Supreme Court for rehearing of case
that established stability of labor
unions.
Representative Manuel Herrick ac
quires feet of airplanes, expected
to start circus.
Hitchcock insists United States
should protest to France against use
of black troops on the Rhine.
DOMESTIC.
Anthracite controversy sonsi6ere,1
ended when operators announce they
will resume production If "publis
mandate" is given them to accede
to miners demands.
Boston Jews plan legal steps to
combat attacks made on them by.
anti-semitic agitators.
Ex-senator Beveridge replies to
La Follette's attack on the Supreme
Court.
LOCAL
Public Service Commission orders
1o-cent gas reduction throughout city
and substitutes British thermal unit
for 22-candle power standard.
Luther Boldly, negro gunman, goes
to chair fer killing detectives.
Cline to plead unwrittan law; pros.
ecutor seeks other motives for killing.
Thirty-fye hurt when Hudson Tube
trains run together in Jersey fog.
Rodolph Valentino sues movie com
pany, declaring he gets too little
publicity.
Board of Education asks ss5,ooo, 900
for schools, S4,7o0ooo more than lass
year.
Two arraigned on forged with
drawal permits of warehouse liquor.
East Side peddlers tell further Of
pushcart abuses by city agents.
e. r. Stettinius seen as possible
fuel administrator after conference
with Governor.
Miller summons Farmiagaale trus.
tees to answer charges.
FOREIGN.
Reparation Commission decides
Germany does not need to pay any
more cash this year, but defers ac-
tfon on moratorium request. Poin-
care accepts this solution.
British government cancels rights
OF American consulate at Newcastle.
England, on grounds that consular
officials used undue influence to get
British merchants TO patronize
United States Shipping Board yes-
sells.
SPORTS.
Yankees take third straight from
Senators by to score.
Robins again defeat Giants, score
Z to 4.
punlin wins Hopeful Stakes At
Saratoga.
Eddie Held defeats Richard Walsh
IN fnal round in Toledo tourney for
public links golf championship.
Hiss Edith Cummings eliminates
Miss Glenna Collett in second round
play at New London.
Flamingos defeat Shelbourne
House four in polo semi-6nals for
Herbert Memorial cup.
Miss Helen Wills foses only one
game in winning two matches in
hrst DAY Of Rockaway Hunting Club
tennis tourney.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices continue generally
upward
inserborough to pay interest on
per cent notes to-day; will seek cx-
tension on principal.
Reserve systems ratio drops of
8 per cent.
End Of race war ID coIomb;ar
trade nearly effected, says Shipping
Board ofieial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

Partly cIcudy to-day and tomorrow;
moderate temperatures;
variable winds.
Eusi Repo,s on l.asf Fase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
AGAINST THE EoSUs--2e
p,g.I, -
PAIRS

The vote was taken shortly after 3
o'clock, after four hours of speaking.
The galleries were filled, many soldiers
being present. When Senator cum
Minis, who was u the chair, announced
the vote loud soplause broke out in
the gale! es. The chair, contrary to
the usual practice, did not seek 90
check it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

PARIS, Aug. 81 (By The Associated
Press ).-Premier Poincare tonight ac-
cepted this afternoons decision of the
Reparation Commission in favor of the
tCont!nrcs on pass four)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
LOCAL MEN HEROES
Lumpp and Gatting Help Capture t00-Lh. Shark on Myrtle Reach or Special Interest to Bremen.

R E, Gatting of Engine Co No, B this city, and William l., Lumpp also of this city assisted pr, S. l.. Whit. right of Waterbury when the latter captured a 4oO-lb, shark of the shore from Myrtle Beach, July IS, Fire man Gatting and Mir. Lumpp were out in a row boat splashing about bit with very small fish, which by the way. appeared very nervous even for fishes, The two fishermen thought that the ocean wasn't being regulated in apple pie" order that morning and they were sure of it when they looked over the surface a few hundred yards and saw Whitright apparently fighting with submarine. "Our heroes rushed 10 the scene and landed "the wolf of the sound" helping the doctor al every turn, although the doctor declares they just got in the way, Realizing that the boys at En- zine Company No, 5 know people In Missouri, Mir, Gatting has a picture of the shark which he shows to them if they insist.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
CHAS. A. BENCE
 HAS THE LEXINGTON

New Britoin's veteran automobile coaler, fer many years affiliated witr the Buick Motor Co.,, has become dis tributor for New Britain, Bristol, Der lin and surrounding territory for Lex ington motor cars.
 Lexington cars as whole are very appealing to the eye and very rug geily built and immediately impress the skilled motorist. C. A, Berce has found car that he is proud to back as the fastest and smoothest car built and buyers may feel safe in his judg- rient Within few days complete line of Lexington cars will be on ex- hipit at Bencc's showroom where c. A. is already sitting pretty with d. rect iactory franchise, booking dem- onstratfng and taking orders also ready to back the Lexington with 10000 miles of satisfied ownership assured by Bcnce's honest service.
 A short ride or long one will show anyone why C, A. Bence has changed to Lexington cars. and he invites the public to investigate
 Immediate delivery may be had in
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
THE HUBMOBILE
 AN UNUSUAL CAR

The Hupmobile is the unusual kind of car 1t is, because the Hupmo- bile manufacturing policy steadfastty holds that the finest Is not too me for it's product. ..N.
 The fact Is that many important parts in Hupmobile construction are identical with those used in the highest priced cars, They are iden- tical in the material used, and they are identical in the manufacturing cost
 The car is built to render contin- uous service. and 10 last longer than the ordinary, and 1t does 50.
 It Is built to render this service at the very minimum of repair and shop costs, and 1t does that.
 The shop methods are as exacting, the inspection of materials, and of finished parts Is as rigid. as careful practice can make them.
 In other words. there ts nothing that can be done to make the Hup- mobile an extraordinarily good car, that is not done in the factories.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
QUEEN OF GYPSIES" DEAD
Scores of Royers Flock to Toledo For
 Mrs. Loyells Funeral

Toledo, O., July o2.-Mrs Sophia Lowell, n, once known from coast to coast as Queen of the Gypsies, is dead in a tiny picturesque cottage here, while encamped outside in tents spe- cially placed for visiting members of the rowing bands are more than a hundred former members of her gypsy band.
 The rovers began to arrive early in the week when 1t became known that the former queen had only a few days to live. She died late yesterday Mrs Lowell was born in England in 1852 and came to America with her husband, Lovelling Lowell. many years ago. Many sons. daughters and grand children and her aged husband sur vive her.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
STRIKE SITUATION EVEN MORE MUDDLED.
Talks Of Peace, Threats of More
 Strikes Very Confusing

Chicago, July 22 (By Associated Press)-As the railroad strike today entered it's fourth week negotiations Tor peace took new turn and ex- pectancy turned to Washington, where Chairman Hooper of the rail- road labor board was called for a con- ference with President Harding and to the efforts of six leading railroads to make separate peace with their strik- ing shopmen A conference between w. L. McMenimen of the railway labor board and Secretary of Labor Davis at Mooseheart H.. also was re- garded as possible producer of 8 peaceful gesture.
 More Threats Heard.
 Reports from half dozen cities that approximately 1S,000 clerks and other railway employees had voted to walk out and new indications that Canada was facing a shopmens strike added to the war talk however, as did President Grable's statement that any railroad that refused to meet with of maintenance of way men to judge wage differences would
 
 face a strike of these workers. A new note in the demand of the strikers was made evident by the statement of Samuel Gompers, presi- lent of the American Federation of Labor, inviting the government to urge striking coal miners and shop men and their respective employers 10 begin direct negotiations coupled | with the action of representatives of he Big Four railroad brotherhoods n urging congress to facilitate a re- urn to the direct barley system of | settling disputes,
 Meanwhile eight railroads issued | orders for branch line | rains, swelling the number of annul- | nent to well over 800,
 Troops Are On Duty
 State troopers continued on guard | n eight states, while additional guards were placed on duty in various cities. | The most notable instance was in fremont. Neb., where more than a hundred of the city's business and l men were deputized as |
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
SEN. SEEKS CAUSE
 OF GAS PRICE RAISE
La Toilette Sends QuestiOnnaire--
 OVer,SuppIy on Hand

Washington, July c2-The rising price Of gasoline is being investigated
 This action is taken by the Senate Manufacturers committee of which Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin IS chairman, IL follows insistent reports from the Bureau of Mines that gaso- line reserve stocks in the United States are growing at much faster rate than domestic consumption.
 According to figures compiled by H, J, Lowe, petroleum economist for the Bureau of Mines. the supply of motor fuel for the first quarter of 1922 increased 20 per cent over that of the same time last year, while the con- sumptio for the same period in creased only per cent. Thus, in spite of the increasing number of automobiles, the stocks Of gasoline are increasing still more rapidly,
 Oycr-supply,
 The present supply of fuel amounts to s54,2S2,ooo gallons. Last year more than 5.oo0.ooooOo gallons of gasoline were produced in the United States, while only 4,So0oo0,ooo gal Ions were used up,
 Yet the price of fuel has run Up from 4 to cents gallon during the first three months of this year Ac- cording to statistics given out by the American Automobile association an increase of 1 cent in the price of gasoline means an additional bill of s5o,ooo,ooo to the motorists of Am erica
 Questionnaire.
 The first action being taken by Sem stor La Follette's committee is issu- ance of questionnaire to every oil company in the country. The ques- tions are designed to learn where the increases in the price of the fuel have originated
 From the answers the committee hopes to obtain sufficient information to form a basis for more thorough investigation into the whole matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
DODGE BROTHERS
 BUILD NEW COUPE

Dodge Bros announce business coupe and conservative changes in the body design of all other types. The business coupe Is the first all-steel closed car ever marketed, taking a new and distinct place in automobile history. The steel body eliminates the problems of limited production due individual workmanship on wood bodies. and enables the manufacturers to give the coupe the same lustrous baked enamel finish which has con tributed to the reputation of Dodge open cars. Wood Is practically elim- mated from the construction of this car," said the s. & r. Motor Sales, the local dealer. The change of de- sign in the other Dodge cars indicate that Dodge Bros. are abreast of the times.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
1 Buffalo Lines Running;
 250 State TrOOpers Out

Buffalo, N. r., July 22.-Street car operations were resumed this morn ing on four additional lines which have been tied up for three weeks by the strike of carmen employed by the International Railway Go. State troopers, 250 of whom arrived in the city yesterday, were out this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

Iowa is improving 416 grade cross ings this year.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

If the storage battery is over. charged keep the headlights burning by day.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
ESTABLISH DEFENSE FUND.

Cincinnati, July PA national de tense fund not lower than s75.oo0 and a maximum of s150,000 was en- dorsed yesterday by delegates at tending the convention of the inter- national electrotypers and stereotyp- CTS union. The delegates also adopt ed strike and lockout benefit fund of s15 week and sS for registered apprentices.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
THE CHEVROLET
 HAS BIG SALES

The Model 490, five passenger, four door, Fisher body Sedan, is the first ever offered at less than $1,500. It sells itself on sight to anyone who knows quality and demonstration quickly convinces those who have never before driven a Chevrolet of its superiority.
 Because Chevrolet costs so little it must not be thought these sales are made merely on price. On the con- trary, Chevrolet is selling to thous- ands well able to buy the most ex- pensive cars. but they appreciate the high quality of this car, and in this year of common sense, they realize that Chevrolet offers the same serv- ice and ample power, speed and style, as cars costing several times the price.
 Watch Chevrolet break all stand ard car records in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

peace officers and as their first official act escorted back into town II non- union employees of the Chicago and Northwestern railway who were said to have been driven out of town by strike sympathizers.
 Men Walk Out
 While officials of the maintenance of way mems pnion at Detroit dis cussed the question of punishing members of their union who had struck without sanction, maintenance men of the Pennsylvania between Porthage and Altoona walked out in protest against a wage cut.
 At St. Louis the Missouri, Kansas and Texas reported continued inn provement of service.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Women Are Ducked.

Women Are Ducked.
 Sheridan, Wyo, reported that it's first attempted violence was when a group of women strike sympathizers broke through the guards upon arrival of a passenger train. They were dis persed with water from hose.
 A shop worker in Claremore, Okla, was beaten by II men
 The air hoses of Is freight cars on the Boston and Maine at Everett, Mass, were reported to have been C1
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

Shanghai has 2.5oo motor vehicles, more than three times the number of horses.
 If the carburetor is incorrectly ad- justed much gasoline will be wasted.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

closed and open models, also in the four passenger Lark, q tailor speed ster.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-15
DEATH OF

Nick Todoroff, native OF Bull
garia, wo has been resident OF Ma
son Valley for the past four years,
passed away in the local hospital last
FRIDAY. The cause of death was
tuberculosis. fro m which he SUIT
fered about year. being the result
of an attack of influenza.
The deceased was about % years
of age, and had been employed on the
four years. He came to the United
States about IA years ago and ioi-
lowed mining and ranching.
He was unmarried. and both OF his
parents died in Bulgaria.
The only near relatives is cousin
living in Spokane, Washington.
The funeral was held at 2 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. Nov. 9th, frori
the funeral parlors Of Mr.. a. ;.
ph;pps. with the Rev. M. ]. Williams
pastor of te Methodist church, ottic'a-
ting. The interment was IN the
Citizens cemetery.