davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
FARMER KILLED

clarksviiis. Tenn. June s.-wili Evans, farmer living near here was shot and killed late today when he refused to allow T. B. Rawling. q deputy sheriff to search his premises for liquor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Br Ansociatad Prn.a

New York; June 3Th flew today committee investigation of the committee of Kuhn Loeb Go ang fulad the might jail for refusing questions did Untermye behind the bars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
PRESIDENT SEEKS ID SPEED ACTION
 ON SUBSIDY BILL
May Not Get Through House Until After Fall EIec- tions, Leaders Tell
 Harding
By Associated Press

Washington, June s.-President Earding's effort today to speed up consideration of the administrations ship subsidy bill started 2 flood of discussion in House republican cir cles as to the prospect of action on the measure prior to adjournment of Congress.
 At White House conference with House leaders today the President was informed that the bill probably would be ready for submission to republican members of the merchant marine committee the latter part of next week but that many republi- cans were not disposed to take up new legislation toward the flag end of the session.
 The leaders, it was understood. frankly told the President there was opposition 10 subsidy legislation among republicans from middle western states and that there was the certainty of almost solid dem ocratic opposition. It was explained to the President that while some re- publicans, classed now as doubtful. Ielt luo mpabuE0 -HoulQ oc pdsnpus they were faced with the quandary of voting for it in view of reported opposition to 1t among their ccnsti- tucnts.
 Outcome Doubtful
 The upshot of the informal dis- cussion among House leaders as gathered in private conversations was that 1t was extremely doubt full whether the bill could be put through the House until the Decem- Der session--and until after the No- vsmber elections
 One of the members with whom the President talked-a strong advocate for tho bill--is said to have told Mir. Harding that once the bill is reported It will De necessary for him to get behind the leadership and demand its prompt passage as . party measure.
 Tho bill as drafted by Chairman Lasker of the chipping board is un- dergoing many changes 1t the hands of merchant marine subcommit' tee. It must be considered later by ali the republican members and by the full committee, including demo- crats. Then 1. may % to . rspubii- |can conference before reaching the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
SPARKS FLY AT PROBE OF BIG STEEL MERGER
Untermyer Threatens Banker With Jail f He
 Fail to AnSWer Queries

Lockwood Committee Investigates Merger of Republic Midvale and Inland Companies-Lawyer Seeks to Find Part Played by Financial Firm
 in Affecting Combination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04


 The discussion centered around the part Kuhn. Loeb & Co. are to take in merging the Republic. Midvale and Inland companies inio the North American Steel corpora ton. schiff insisted the relationship of his firm was purely one of bank ing. They were Financially father ing" the enterprise. he said. and were to head a syndicate to under write s2B.oo0,0 900 In preferred stock at $so and s44.ooo. GOO in common at $4s and then raise another s2o. .Ooo,oOo in cash to purchase additional Mid vale paper.
 Untermyer contended that the bankers intended to create market with this s2o.oo.oOo cash and that they were likely to manipulate fav- orable levels by buying and selling securities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Tortures that would frighten ortm- inals would do more harm than good to civilization. and in the end pro- duce more criminals.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Edard S. Marston Dies
At Florham Park Home
Formerly President of Farmers
Loan and Trust Co. and
Leading Financier

Edward S. Marston of 375 Park
Avenue, formerly president of the
Farmers Loan & Trust Company, died
OF heart disease yesterday at his
country home in Florham Park, N. J.
he is survived by his wife, son, Rus
sell, and daughter, Mrs. Marston
Burke. The funeral services will he
conducted privately.
Mr. Marston was son of William
W: Marston inventor of a repeating
rifle and owner of New York armory
that was sacked and burned by the
draft rioters in 1868. Edward S..
Marston was born in this city seventy
one years ago and was graduated from
the College of the City of New York.
He spent thirty eight years in the serv-
ice of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, rising from assistant sec
retary of the institution to the presi-
dency in 1907. He was an important
factor in the financial relief measures
taken during the panic of 1907.
Mr.. Marston was at various times a
member of the directorate of the Fidel-
ity and Casualty Company, Lackawanna
Steel Corporation, New ork Railways,
Greenwich Savings Bank, New York
and Queens Electric Light and Power
Company and the American Foreign
Securities Company. He was mem
Der of the Metropolitan, Manhattan and
Morris County golf clubs and India
House,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Mr.. Carx,eckis To Be
Dinner Host Tonight
Ambassador and Lady Ceddes
Entertain Visifir,g Members
of SUlgrave Institution

From The T,fbame's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The new
counselor of the Lithuanian Legation,
who is charge d'affaires ad interim
for his government, Mr.. Valdemaras
Carneckis, will entertain a small COM
pany at dinner tonight in the Presi-
Dental suite of the New Willard.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes entertained distin-
guished company at luncheon to-day,
the guests being the members of the
Sulgrave Institution.
Mime. Grouitch, wife of the retiring
Minister of the Serbs, Croats and SLOW
enes, will return tomorrow morning
from her former home, Clarksburg, w.
Va, and will be at home informally for
the last time tomorrow afternoon
after 4:30.
Representative and Mrs. Guy E.
Campbell, of Pennsylvania, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lois Elizabeth, to Mr.. George Rothwell
Sheriff Cd, son of Mrs. A. M. Sheriff,
of Washington.
Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks. wife of
Representative Hicks, of New York,
was hostess at luncheon at the Madril-
lon to-day. Her guests were group
of blind soldiers from the Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Mrs. Frederick Peterson, of New
York, who is spending part of the
autumn season at the Shoreham Hotel,
entertained there to-day at luncheon
for Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, widow of
the former Secretary of the Interior
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Sulgrave Institution
Praised by Weeks
I'm Accepting Statue
Image of Edmund Burke Is
Unveiled in Washington
Park; Bust of Lord Bryce
Also Gift From British

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.---Tribute to
the work of the Sulgrave Institu-
tion in fostering friendship between
Great Britain and the United States
was paid by Secretary of War Weeks
to-day in accepting, on behalf of the
United States the statue of Edmund
Burke, presented to the people Of this
country by the institution.
Americans and Englishmen who
have the best interests Of their coun-
tries at heart should enthusiastically
lndorse and support every means of
preventing Misunderstanding between
the United States and Great Britain,
and bringing into closer bonds of
friendship the peoples of these two
great nations" said Mr.. Weeks. "This
is the task to which the Sulgrave in
stitution has dedicated itself and in
which it is admirably succeeding"
The statue of Burke, friend of the
colonists III the trying days of the
Revolution. was unveiled in a city
park and a bust Of the late Viscount
James Bryce, long British Ambassa-
dor to Washington, was unveiled in
corridor of the capitol.
America has never had two stronper
friends than Burke and Bryce" Secre.
tary Weeks declared, "and certainly
they understood America and its ideals
and aspirations better than most Eng.
lishmen of their respective times.
Lord Bryce was probably better known
to the people Of the United States
than any other British subject Of our
time"
Sir Charles Wakefield, in reviewing
events leading to the break of the
American Colonists with the home
government, declared the British
Kings policy to have been Stupid and
un-English" and that the beliefs of
Burke were those of most statesmen
of the times.
Alton B. Parker, of New York. who
presided at the Burke unveiling, de-
clared that Burke was one of tho few
mortals of great eminence whose nosi-
tion may be said to be due almost
entirely to his mentality.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Captain Wade, Hero of
Slocum Disaster, Dead

Captain John l.. Wade, wearer Of .
Congressional medal given him for dis
tinguished bravery during the rescue
Of passengers from the burning
steamer General Slocum on June s.,
1904, died from heart disease yesterday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. len
ME Mcdonald. 753, East 138th Street,
the Bronx. Captain Wade was also
the wearer of a medal for bravery
presented to him by the Volunteer Life
Saving Society Of America.
On the day the General Slocum
burned Captain Wade was at 138th
Street with his tug. He and members
Of his crew went to the rescue and
forming living chain, saved many
lives. The Congressional medal was
resented on the recommendation of
Representative Joseph Gulden, OF the
Bronx.
The funeral will be held Friday from
st. AIMS Episcopal Church, in the
Bronx, with burial in Woodlawn Gene
terry. Captain Wade is survived by a
daughter and son.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Parade of Autos
Marks 5tI, Day
OF Safety Drive
Crippled Children View
Avenue i'm Fifty Cars
Placarded to Show How
Needless Their Hurts We're
Boy Scouts Handle Traffic
Only Five Fatal Mishaps
Reported Yesterday as
Against Ia a Year Ago

observance of Automobile Day, the
NTH IN the seven days. drive of the
Sa1ety Institute of America to diminish
avoldable accidents, was taken part in
yesterday by thc Automobile Associa-
tion OF America, the Boy Scouts Of
America and the Electrical Show at
Grand Central Palace.
About fifty automobiles contributed
ny the A. A. A. placarded with safety
warnings and containing several hun
dred children, some crippled, gathered
from various institutions paraded down
Fifth Avenue from 10th Street to
Washington Square, where the chill
dren were entertained. The message
OK the placards suggested obvious
methods by which the yearly toll of
crippled children might be materially
decreased.
A group of 100 Boy Scouts directed
traihc under police supervision on Sixth
and Seventh avenues from Fourteenth
TO lWenty-third streets, and in Broad
way from Sixty-fourth to Seventy-sec-
ond street, respectively, for five min
""So' AHe poyS nad nrSt been in
structed in traffic laws.
Up to late hour yesterday only
five fatal accidents were reported. as
compared with fourteen for the same
day last year. This makes total Of
sixteen accidents for the first five
days of the present campaign, as
against fiftyeight for the correspond
ing period during 1921.
Six "don'ts" in the use of electrical
appliances were stressed at the Elec-
trlcal Show yesterday. They were:
II. Don't connect more than one ap-
pliance to the same socket.
Y. Don't leave an electric iron con-
nected while answering a telephone or
u call at the door.
3. Don't be your own electrician.
Il. Don't leave your curling iron
turned on while answering the tele-
phone or receiving callers.
%. Don't insert the plug before turn
ing off the current.
IS. Don't keep too many electrical
coEds draped around the house..
The Safety Institute announced that
IN observing to-day as Industrial Day
5000 industrial plants throughout the
city Will hold safety rallies.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Massachusetts Society
Honors Lodge, Coolidges
pice-President and Fife, Sena.
tor and Governor Are Guests
at Reception in .Sfeckbridge

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
sIoCKBR1DGE, Mass, Oct. a.,
Lenox and Stockbridge society attend
ed Republican dinner and receution
to-day given by Representative and
MRS. Allen T. Treadway, at Heaton
Hall, in honor of Vice-President and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and Governor Channinp
H. Cox, of MASSACHUSETTS,. The guests
included Mrs. Henry White, who Joined
Mr.. White after the dinner; Mrs. Car
los M. de Heredia, Mrs. George Gren-
Vile Merrill, Mrs. Franklin Chase
Downing, Miss Heloise Meyer and Miss
Gertrude Parsons.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn, Stock
bridge, include Mrs. John Stewart Ken
nedy and Mrs. Adolph F. Schauffler
MI. and Mrs; James Graham Parsons
are to close Bonnie Brae, Stockbridge
tomorrow and will return to New
YORK Mrs. Arthur Murray Sherwood
or New York, is the guest of her sister
Miss Lydia Field Emmet, at Stock
bridge.
Mrs. Frederic Schenck is visiting he,
mother, Mrs. John E. Alexandra. at
Lenox, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs,
Hayden Claiming at Montclair, N. j.
MT. and Mrs. Robert M. Bush and Cap
tain and Mrs. John Gibbons are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
at Stockbridge
Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn Cresson
will sail in November for Spain for
the winter season. Mrs. Nina Larray
Duryea, who has returned to the Old
Mill, at Stockbridge, from the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club, where she was a
guest of Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, has
Mrs. George T. Maxwell, of New York,
as guest.
Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes and her
brother, Mr.. Isaac Newton P. Stokes,
will sail from New York on October I'd
for England, where they will be joined
later in the fall by their parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
5 Die Of accidents on
Safety Weeks 5sh Day

Five fatalities resulting from
accidents in greater New York
yesterday. the fifth day of the
Safety Week campaign, it was
announced last night nthe off
ciai score prepared by the Safety
Institute of America, co-operat-
ing with the chief medical ex-
aminer's Office in the drive TO re-
duce accidents. On the corre-
sponding day Of last year there
were fourteen such fatalities.
A death from injuries suffered
in an accident on Wednesday,
was reported yesterday, bringing
the Safety Week death roll up
to seventeen.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
prlnce and Princess
De Braganza Come Here
Isose Ne,oport Residence; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. p. Rich
ardson Hosts ut q Dinner

special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT. Oct. 12.-Prince and
ssiheess : Miguel de Braganza left for
ssm York tonight, terminating their
ss.poft season and closing their resi-
Wrs NJ o. lhey were guests of Mr.. and
i. stuart Duncan, at Bonnie Crest,
srs ..s iast y lew days. Next season Prince
n,,a s rflneess de Braganza expect to
ps;. q large Newport estate, as Mr..
sr;rade ss;,nelahder Stewart, father of the
ssi,''ess, az, has been looking over sew
sss. san .nsi1a1es, niI, among them Mrs. Stuyve-
~ .. flsh's Crossways.
en- - aha Mrs. Charles F. p. Richard
sya,s eva gave q dinner at Beech Lodge last
ssinae, siae, and Mrs, Howard Gill enter
Eas at tea. Mrs. William FL. Carter
sssss 81, elosed Quarterfoil, on Narragan-
s FORT avenue, and left tonight for New
! l;nsa,'a ,s. and Mrs. JIG. Lincoln and Miss
trs.i' towr VINO have been at their James
fer sostage this summer, left to-day
II, heir winter home in Brookline.
Nav svsmes Griswold Wentz left for
fsir,- ofE tonight, but is expected to
paana pn % Beaumaris shortly.
viii sa.;. ;1anirai William s, Sims. who
when g.ils ha from the navy on Saturday,
fsaa;a i reaches the age limit, plans to
s0a ns.as ~ Newport this fall and winter.
anest Sper ~ u Admiral Sims will be
sises as nonor at the Navy Day exer-
bs bala Boston University, which viii
psIl pIa !. g the Boston Arena. Mrs. j.
Nd jess sssed her summer home to-day
Il. sess Z Tor New York.
sarI fsaafter Howard has gone to New
lbs c,nas iew days. Mrs. John Craven
ssa ner jamestown residence
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Mrs. Ralph c. Harrison
Burned TO Death i'm Home
Wife Of Late California Justice
Was Alone in Her Resi-
deuce at Time

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-.Mrs. Ella
Reid Harrison, widow of Judge Ralph
Y, Harrison, was killad early this morn
ing IN fire which destroyed her home
IN Carmel -by-the-Sea She was alone
IN tho house. Neighbors discovered
the hre about $50 O'clock, but IL was
beyond control. Mrs. Marrison's body
was found in the ruins.
MRS. harrison spent yesterday at Del
Monte and Monterey. Neighbors saw
her return about n. m. That was the
last seen of her alive.
she was born in Xenia, Ohio, about
sixty-nve years ago. Her parents, Mr..
ana MRS, Gavin Reid, died during her
ehiidhood, and she was brought UP by
ner uncle, the late Whitelaw Reid.
she was graduated from school in
Ihliadeiphla, and in 1893 was married
60 60 Judge Ralph c. Harrison, Of the
supreme Court of California.
rlans had been drawn for a library
Whieh MRS. Harrison intended to erect
as memorial to her husband on site
whlch she purchased in Carmel. Her
husnahd Tor twenty-seven years was
president OF the board Of trustees of
the San Francisco Library. Their
home in this city was DESTROYED in the
ire OF 1906, Mrs. Harrison moved to
Carmel about three years ago, soon
after her husbands death.
The Little Theater in Carmel, re-
Gently erected by the Arts and Crafts
Club, owes its existence to help given
to the club by Mrs. Harrison. Two
stepsons, Robert w. Harrison, Deputy
State Attorney General, and Richard
z. harrison, an attorney, both of whom
live In this city, survive her.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
25 cents.
Aquarium admission free
Brooklyn Museum. admission free
New York Historical Society admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission n
geological Park: admission 25 cents
Hall of Fame at New York University,
uanaa univega,y Hsightsi samissen free
pices Of the Art in Trade Club. Waldorf
;. Astoria. all day
safety Week
Public Health Exhibition. cad Regiment
Electrical show Grand Central Palace, all
Eshnen by members an Gd the Italian
Gallery. IA West Twelfth street, all day.
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs. Hotel Com
modore, all day.
conventien Of the Order Of the Eastern
Convention of Of NattoAAal tA:l Association of
Real Estate Boards, Hotel Commodore,
Luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce.
Borough of Queens, Hotel Commodore.
Meeting of the Century Theater Club.
Hotel Commodore, 1880 o'clock.
LECTURE by Stuart I. Tyson on THE
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences,
Academy OF Music. 4 o'clock.
NIGHT
Testimonial dinner of the National Budget
Committee to General Charles g. Dawes.
Waldorf-Astoria, o'clock.
Exhibition of commercial photographs by
the New York Association of Commercial
Photographers. Hotel Pennsylvania, 8
o'clock.
Conference on "Parenthood and Psycho-
analysis, Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences. Academy of Music. s:15
o'clock.
Dance OF the Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity.
Hotel Commodore, $3.50 o'clock.
Reception to Beniamino Gigli by the
Italian American Arts Association Civic
Club, il West Twelfth Street. $3.50
o'clock.
Entertainment and dance OF ths Cercie
Franco -Americain. Hotel McAiptn,
o'clock.
Final demonstration of Safety Week,
Brooklyn Academy of Music. s:15
Meeting OF the Illuminating Engineering
Society, % West Thirtyninth Street,
Address by Samuel q. Kaufman on 'our
New Task.n Hebrew Technical School
for Girls. Fifteenth Street and Second
Avenue, $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Press Diamond Stars to Play
Second Title Contest Sunday

Baseball teams representing the
Newspaper Club of New York and the
Brooklyn Press Club will play their
second game of the 1922 season for the
newspaper championship OF Greater
New York, Sunday morning, at the
Polo Grounds. There will be four um-
pires- Colonel Tillinghast II. Huston
and Jacob Ruppert, owners of the
Yankees; Harry M. Stevens and
Charles Somerville.
Charles A. Stoneham. president of
the New York Baseball Club, granted
the use Of the grounds. Two Victories
will decide the championship. The
Brooklyn club won che frat contest.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Thomas Edison Jr.
Stops Waffle Race
After Boy Downs l8
Safety First Applied by In
veztor's Son at Elec-
trical Show When Youth
Gives No Hint of Quitting

Yesterday was Safety Day at the
Electrical and Industrial Exposition at
the Grand Central Palace. That's why
the waffie-eating contest came TO an
abrupt end with Samuel White, of 1ssth
Street and Seventh Avenue, going strong
on his eighteenth waffle and looking
for new wafiles to conquer.
my goodnessl" said Thomas Edison
IT.. who spent the day rem;Hiscing over
all his dads relics, "enc small boy
can't eat eighteen waffles."
But he had, and the contest was
stopped at the request Of Mr.. Edison,
who felt that the interesting experi-
ment-how many wafles can one small
boy eat should not ba carried past
the safety point and that eighteen GER
tainly should be considered the ulti-
mate in safety consumption.
1t's great to see all of dads early
electrical apparatus" NJ. Edison said.
the old laboratory at Menio Park in
1879, though / was only six years old
then. Well do / remember ali the fun
used to have there"
"Yes, and we'll do | remember all the
mischief you used to get into,' spoke
up Francis Jehl, who helped Thomas
Edison perfect the incandescent lamp.
"You and your sister used 10 steal all
our beakers to make mud pies with,
break all our lamps to hear them pop.
Many's the experiment you nearly
ruined"
Mr. and Mrs. Edison were escorted
by five of the inventors who were as
sociated with the inventor in his erigi-
nal experiments, w. A. Andrews,
Charles L, Clark, James Stevens, F. A.
Wardlaw and Francis Jehl. President
Arthur Williams of the Safety Institute
of America and L. V. Coelman, a diree-
tor, completed the party.
Many groups of school children, coll
lege and high school students took ad-
vantage Of Columbu Day to visit the
exposition, which was given over to
safety devices. Protection against dis
ease germs, industrial accidents, defee-
tive or improper wiring and automobile
accidents were featured at the various
booths.
One device, an electric match extin-
guisher, guaranteed not to burn the
fingers and make it necessary to re-
move pipe or cigar from the mouth,
received much attention. The device
is small motor, on the shaft of which
are several curved arms. A variable re-
sistance rheostat controls the speed
and regulates the strength of the ex-
tingui Usher. 1t is some times used as an
electric fan.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
EDSON 8. BISHOP

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 12.--Edson S,
Bishop, formerly United States Mar
shall here for thirteen years and u
veteran Of Civil War, died at his
home tonight in his seventy-eigth
year. He is srvived by his wife and a
daughter.
Mr.. Bishop was born in Madison,
Conn, in 1914 and later removed to
Iowa where he enlisted in the Twenty
Sixth Regiment, Iowa Volunteers, at
became captain of his company and
later came to this city. He was ap-
pointed Deputy United States Mar
shall 1899 and was retired in 1919. He
was past Department Commander of
The Grand Army Of the Republic and
was member Of the Sons of Veterans
of this state. He was married twice,
his first wife dying in 1901.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Enright Heads 600 Police
at Annual Memorial to Dead

Police Commissioner Richard T.
Enright was at the head of 600 police
Lahey and Deputy Chief INSPECTORS
John o'Brien and Jacob Van Wagner
attended the annual requiem mass for
Brooklyn policemen yesterday in St
James's Cathedral, Jay and Chapel
streets, Brooklyn.
The policemen marched from Head
quarters on Poplar Street to the
church where the Commissioner and
Second Deputy Police Commissioner
John DAILY met them. Monsignor F. J.
O'Hara, the pastor, welcomed them.
The Rev. Lawrence H. Hrackan, Police
Department. chaplain, was celebrant OF
the mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
and gone to Annapolis with her daurh-

and gone to Annapolis with her daugh-
ter to spend the winter.
MRS. John Clinton Gray, who has
been spending the season at the Muens
ohinger King, plans to leave to-morrow
for Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan, who
have been among the late stayers, will
close Bonnie Crest on Monday and 90
to the Carlton House in New York for
the winter. Mrs. ). j, Wysong, Mrs.
DAVID King and Mrs. Harold Brown
Belmont. ~ ''0