davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

plan for the benefit OF a limited number
of States. which would benefit the veter-
ans only incidentally, while the House
option was designed primarily Tor the
benefit OF the veterans. Representative
Sinnott (Ore.) was the only member to
support the views held by Mr.. Mondell.
Uphold Conferees' Course.
In rejecting the point of order Speaker
Gillett announced that in his opinion the
conferees did not exceed their authority
in striking from the bonus bill the land
settlement and reclamation features. He
took the view that the two proposals
We're entirely different and that il would
have been impossible for the conferees
to have reconciled the differences.
The ruling of the Speaker on the point
OF order was accepted without a protest
and no demand for roll call was made.
Chairman Fordney took the floor and
told of the changes made in the bill by
the Senate. Representative Graham
(Pa.) spoke for the bill. after which
Mr.. Mondell took the floor and an
nounced that while the "bill is not all
that could be desired ! will support 1t
and believe 1t will become a law"
Referring to the charge that the
measure should not be passed because It
does not carry any provision to raise
the needed revenue, Mr.. Mondell as
serted that such a course is often adopted
by the Congress on important bills. He
said the funds needed to put the bonus
bill into operation can be met out OF
the current revenue of the Government
without causing any deficit"
Several members to whom time was
allotted for short speeches utilized that
privilege TO proceed out of order" and
then they discussed irrelevant subjects
The debate became so tiresome tina,
Chairman Fordney called for the pre-
vous question. No objections were
made. after which Speaker Gillett called
llr vote on the conference report
There was q loud chorus Of 'ayes" and
a small may" vote. No one made an
effort to have rollcall.
The conference report will be sent To
the Senate tomorrow. where 1t will lie
on the table until after the tariff bill
Is disposed of.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
DECLARES HARRIS KNEW
OF WIFE'S PARENTAGE
Counsel Calls Charges of
Banker Contemplate Lies.

Justice Francis Martin yesterday re-
served decision on the application Of
Beverly D. Harris. former vice-president
Of the National City Bank. for an in
junction restraining his wife, Eleanor j..
Lee Harris. from prosecuting actions in
the Municipal Court to collect money
alleged due under a separation agree
ment.
George Gordon Battle. for Mrs. Harris.
said that he had "never seen more
contemplate exhibition of lies In an
effort made by man to rid himself OF
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
NO EXECUTIONER FOUND;
HANGING is POSTPONED
Sheriff Tried to Get Three and
Is Himself Too Nervous.

ST. JOHN, N. B.. Sept. 14.-Bennie
Swim, sentenced to be hanged at Wood
stock tomorrow for the murder of Olive
Swim Trenholme, Tgot an unsolicited re-
prieve for three weeks to-day because
no one could be found to spring the trap.
Sheriff Foster of Carleton county. who
asked Chief Justice McKeown for the
postponement, said he had tried to OBJ
tain in succession all available execu-
TONERS. but had failed, and that he him
self was unfit to carry out the execution
because of nervousness with which he
has been afflicted for several years.
Chief Justice McKeown set October 6
as the new date for the execution.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

will take much longer than in the House.
but Chairman McCumber said tonight
he believed q vote would be taken early
next week
The forced elimination Of the potash
duty and the dyestuffs embargo was a
blow to the conference committee. These
two items were outstanding in the bill
and were the subjects Of score Of
bitter fights.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
British Rush Fine Goods
Here Ahead of New Tariff

r ONDON. Sept. ii. = British
manufacturers and export
ers are rushing huge ship
ments of fine goods TO the United
States in anticipation of increased
rates under the new tariff BILL
which it has been expected here
would go into effect soon.
The liner Mauretania, which will
sail Saturday. will carry a full
cargo OF fine products. including
whole trainload from the north Of
England.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Harding Becomes Chief
of White House Police
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O., Sept. IA.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALp'
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Sept. IA.
D RESIDENT HARDING to-day
- signed bill making himself
chief of the White House po-
lice force.
The bill, recently passed by both
houses OF Congress, transfers the
detail of twenty-four members OF
the metropolitan police force of the
District of Columbia to the White
House payroll. The men would
compose the White House guard.
and the District of Columbia Is to
be relieved of the burden Of polio
ing the White House buildings and
grounds. The men will be under
the direct command OF Col. Clar-
ence o. Sherill. military aid to the
President.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

his wife, He denied charges coupling
Mrs. Harris's name with that OF a Mem
phis gambler.
1T is unfortunate" he went on, that
Mrs. Harris was born out OF wedlock,
but her husband krew 1t at the time OF
his marriage to her-"
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
ASKS SEPARATE ACTION.
Clark, Childs & Co. Petition Cour
In III. #. Sinclair Suit.

Guggenheim. Untermyer & Marshall. as
attorneys for Clark, Childs & Co. and
Chandler Bros. & Co., in the ss75,0o0
suit started BIZ Harry +. Sinclair some
time ago. asked Justice Lewis In the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. yesterday. to
compel Mr.. Sinclair to state his causes
OF action separately. Decision was re-
served.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
JEWEL THIEVES WRECK ALARM

Burglars. after destroying an old
fashioned burglar alarm under the front
window, entered the jewelry store OF
Morris Krug at s62 Third avenue yes-
terday and forced open a safe. They
found only small box of melted gold.
valued at $3.50. SIS watch and few
trinkets not worth more than SIS. The
store was entered through hole Which
the burglars cut In the floor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

SALEM, Ohio. Sept. 14.-Three persons
were instantly killed late to-day when
an acetylene plant exploded at the home
of Orris Crew on the outskirts of
Damascus, five miles west of here. The
dead are Mrs. Eve Crew, As, wife OF
Orris Crew; Linwood Crew. 13, an
adopted son; Raymond Yeayer. 30.
welder.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
KILLED SHAKING RUG.
J. j. Butler Falls Five Stories
when Cornice Gives Way.

John J. Butler. 73, was shaking a
rug on the roof of a five story building
which he owned at 407 West Fifty
seventh street last night when the corn
Ice against which he was leaning gave
way, precipitating him to the court yard.
He was instantly killed.
He was the father of Patrolman John
Butler of the West Sixty-eighth street
station.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
HELPS OLD POINT COMFORT.
Harding Signs Resolution for Re.
building of Hotel There,

Special Dispatch to THE New YoxK HrnArn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. IL.
The famous old Hotel Chamberlin on
the Fortress Monroe military reserva-
tion at Old Point Comfort may be re-
built. 1t was burned to the ground
nearly three years ago.
President Harding to-day signed a
Joint resolution introduced in the House
by Representative Bland (va.) and in
the Senate by Senator Swanson (ya.)
authorizing private enterprise to utilize
the site.
Virginians and military and naval men
are seeking interests which will rehabili-
tate the noted gathering place for army
and navy society.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
TULSA MALE CALF
HEADS JET HERD
Kramer Herd Honored in
Selection Made By
DR.. Huddle

,,a selection OF a Tulsa county
hrsd shorthorn male calf by DR.. w.
uuadle of Oklahoma City. was
nnaunced yesterday by ]. S. Ma
tnno county agent. The young ami
,v nai one of the fines. In the county.
mas u purchased by Doctor Huddle
,ron, John It. Kramer. one OF the
iesding cattle breeders In this coun-
80 The animal will head the Hud-
dle herd at Jet. Okla. -
,T'ba Kramer calf Is out OF q
Forsythe bred fancy COW and the
sire is the imported bull, Proud En-
bier,'s Heirz," Malone said. THE
Saif known as Emblem's Pride, is
dork roam, and aside from being
rlcbIv bred is considered by a num-
her Of breeders as carrying unusual
nromise. In fact Ed Patterson, man
sger of the oldest Shorthorn herd
In America at khe Ravenwood farm.
Bunceton, Mo-, has contemplated
looking this calf over with view
10 placing him in that fapous herd
but Doctor Huddie bea. him to It."
Doctor Huddle IA an authority in
this state on purebred cattle. He
has made close study for several
wears Of blood lines OF stock, espe-
cially Of Shorthorn cattle. and in
getting together his herd at Jet
he is sparing neither time nor mon
ey in getting cattle carrying fash
ionable Dloodlines and strong in
divldualities. a brother, Lester T.
Huddle has charge OF the Jet farm.
II have looked over the best
herds in Oklahoma. and surrounding
states and believe that the Kramer
herd carries a more UNIFORM lot of
good breeding animals than any
herd have yet visited said Doctor
Huddle. "And In placing this Kram-
er bred calf at the head of my herd,
feel confident as to the future Sue
cess Of my breeding operations"
Kramer. while proud that a calf
OF his breeding is 20 go TO the head
OF h I'd of pure Scotch Shorthorns
as well selected as those of Doctor
Huddle, said, THE especially good
ones are easier to sell than the
cheaper kind. have never had any
trouble disposing OF the very best /
have been able to produce at figures
proportionate to their pedigree and
quality. l have recently had de-
mands for breeding heifers and
bred bulls that / have not been able
TO supply"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Another's Death SaUed
Indiana Woman's Life

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-Mrs.
Frederick shedd OF Columbus, Ohio.
owes her life to the death OF her
friend. Mrs. w. X. Snyder Of Barzil.
Ind. she revealed today upon arrriv-
Ing here from an oriental tour. Mrs.
Snyder was killed by the bullets OF
a Korean assassin firing at General
Tanaka as he disembarked from the
liner Pine Tree State at Shanghai.
Mrs. Shedd was walking down the
gang plank beside Mrs. Snyder and
only the interposition of the latters
body saved her from the hnllets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

At $39.75 are some of Paris and
New York's latest and most won
derful creations. Gorg eously
beaded models and others severely
plain, Florentine, self and ribbon
girdles. Street dresses, afternoon
frocks, dinner gowns-styles for
every taste.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
PROSPERITY NOW IN SIGHT

Smelter and Gas Men Reach an En-
tente That Means Work.
Special to The World.
BLACKWELL, May 25.---It was
reported Tuesday that the Black
well Gas g. Oil Co. and the Bartles'
vile Zinc company had reached an
agreement in the price to be
charged for gas for operating the
smelteT at this place: and that as
soon as the contracts could be
signed and all preliminaries ar
ranged for opening the smelter. that
the plant would begin overhauling
for the purpose of starting at least
four blocks.
This means that 200 men will be
given employment, which will re-
ieve the Unemployment situation in
blackwell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
"Poison Pen" BIackmeiIer Held

CHICAGO. May 25.--Eusene Bry-
ant Is held today as the writer OF
poison pen" letters recc' q dur
Ing recent months by several
We" Nv N'cagoans. He was ar
rested when no called at a restau.
rant to claim a decoy package left
by detectives after Bryant had
written a letter TO Mrs. A. II. sh :
well, wife OF n millionaire confec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY MAY 2e. 1922

three OF which pierced the body OF
Mrs. Snyder, killing her instantly.
General Tanaka was unharmed. A
bomb was first thrown but sailors
kicked II off the dock into the water
before 1t exploded. The killing OF
Mrs. snyder took place March 27.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

TONER. deman t-6o. Bryant =
said to have demanded money from
Mrs Shotweli for suppression OF
alleged Information which he de-
ciared would provide her husband
with grounds for divorce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
s35 @ C! s39.z7?;5;3 4; s49.z!;:;s::' !; :

At $49.75 you will find dresses
that any woman would appreciate
at more than twice the sale price.
All-over lace dinner gowns, new
draped Canton crepe gowns, en-
broidered and beaded crepe Ro-
maine gowns beaded chiffon dinner
gowns They are made OF the finest im-
ported materials, by makers who make
only garments OF the most exclusive type.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
( }s17.S!!ee e s19:;z7?:s;; +; s25:!S??!:e;' O.
Values
to $3.50

At $25 there are dresses that meet
the requirements of those who are
accustomed to paying high prices.
Beautiful summer models in all
fine materials; just the right styles
and in colors for every type.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

At $19.75 a truly phenomenal
group. There are Canton crepes,
Standings, georgettes, indestruc-
tible Voiles, printed crepes, crepe
Romaine, organdies, castle srepes
and combinations in all wanted
colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Murder Charged Mrs. Sims.

HOUSTON. Texas. May 25.-Mrs.
Laura Sims and her brother. Earl
Beaver. were 'arged with ier
in a Joint indictment .urned by
the Harris county grand jury today
in connection with the death OF ~.
r. inns, the woman's 62-year-old
husband and the body hidden In
the bayou waters near Goose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

At $35 there are the most capti-
va6ng creations developed of the
finest quality Canton crepe. georg-
cite, crepe Romaine and combina-
tions. Some are beautifully de-
signed with glittering beads, rich
embroidery, ribbon and flower
motifs, newest sleeve and sleeve
less ideas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

At $3.50 you will find one of the
greatest groups ofall. Wonderful
dresses for any and all occasions
at a price that is less than you
would pay for an ordinary dress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
OCEAN POINT
Douglas Melody Men Great Hit
Dog Run Over by Auto

The Douglas Melody men Of Au
Susta arrived Thursday afternoon
and gave most delightful concert
at the Aaltntic house much to the de-
light of the guests. In the evening
all roads led to the Casino. AS il was
o beautiful moonlight evening. many
autos and boats came in TO enjoy
the best dance music ever heard at
Of the features Of the evening was
the quadrillc danced by the Old
Ocean Pointers with Or. Bacon as
leader. Dancing continued until
late hour ending Il most successful
and enjoyable evening ali due to the
earnest efforts Of DR. j. T.. Bacon.
Bevo, the little dog owned hy the
EnderWood's in the Crowen cottage,
met with q very sad accident Thurs
day morning. Ecyo was standing on
the side Of the road near q curve
when tie auto owned and operated
by Reuben Brewer camo along and
hit Bevo 1t was feared at first that
his hip had been broken bat they car
ried him TO q veterinary in East
Boothhay and founa the leg broken.
Thursday night it was thought Bcvo
would came along alright.
Miss Mary Cushman has returned
TO her home in Augusta after passing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12

Friday, 10 Of them being from New
York, these men were at once rushed
to the shops upon their arrival and
will be lodged and fed in the work
train on siding in the upper yard
along with the others who have pre-
y:ously come to Waterville.
A more strict watch is being kept
by the deputy sheriffs upon per
sons about the passenger station. and
other railroad property. 1t is stated
that this is in accordance with orders
from the railroad officials. One spe-
cial officer of the city, who happens
to be numbered among the strike
breakers. was ordered to move
couple of nights ago and member Of
lis family was also ordered TO move
on. the night following. although he
claimed that he had come to the sta
ton to mail letter for the 10o'clock
train.
An automobile rarity consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. &. NJ. Wolf, Mrs. s. :.
Alexander, Miss Ruth Alexander and
chauffeur. all of New York City. We're
in the city Friday and We're registered
as guests at the EImwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
Little Fellows Do Their Bit
For CaStOnQuav Memorial

TWO little boys were disappointed,
YES, three little boys were dlsappoint-
ii yesterday because they were not
tho ones to 90 over the top of the
500 mark with their dollars, on the
Castonguay memorial tablet fund.
liut they gave their money like little
mon. Just tile same ans were Just as
auuy about it as if they had given
tie hundrcdth dollar.
One Of the little boys was Robert
White Strout son of CIandic Stout.
who is an overseas veteran. His dol
lar at the Chamber of Commerce on
the morning mail yesterday ana his
name WAS added to the list which IS
now growing daily The other two
youngsters. who brought in their
money. were Richard +. Mason and
Bobby Mason, sons Of Frank IT, Ma
son OF Graylock street. Richard and
Eolhy came each bringing a slivcr
half dollar "for the soldiers" caro-
fully pnt away in n pocket purse ana
each signed his name to the sub
scription paper, Bobby is not old
enough TO write his name in the fine
looking hand that Richard used but
with the 20 after it is just as po-
tent as any signature on the paper
Other subscriptions added to tho
list the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms yesterday wcro John s Barnes
and Joseph r. Goodwin, one dollar
each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
Rail Heads Counter
Continued from Page One)

Legally. We believe. our stand will
be beyond reproach. 1t is neither an
tagonistic TO the presidents proposal
nor to the stand announced in the ex-
ecutivcs' reply Of August / to the first
proposal submitted by Mr.. Harding
in which they expressed a dctermina-
ton to stand ly their pledges to loyal
employees and to new men who had
been hired to take the places of strik-
erS."
President Hardings first proposal
was threc-horncd.
The first two condtions-that the
wage decisions Of the Railroad Labor
Board must be recognized by both
sides and that lawsuits arising from
the strike must be dismissed for set
Element by the board-were accepted
by the executives. The third-that tho
strikers be reinstatcd with their son-
iOrity privileges unimpaircd-wae FIAT
ly rejected on the ground that pledges
had been made to loyal. employees ana
forces recruited since the strike.
A preliminary conference attended
BY representatives of eastern lines
ushered in todays major assemblagc.
no formal announcement WAS
made concerning matters discussed al
the preliminarl session il was gcncr-
ally understood that the eastern cx,c.
utlves formulated the fight to the I'm.
iSh policy on seniority which they Int.
or introduced ut the general mcc,irr
Eariy IN toiay's session thcrc al.
ve-oped q group" nature IN the dIa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12

cussions which was entirely lacking
in the element Of surprise and near
CONSERVATION wnicn featured reception
Of the presidents first plan on Au-
gust !.
For two hours the heads Of the va
rious groups struggled to crystalizc
sentiment in favor of a reply when
would either accept outright or reject
as cmphatically the Harding plan. For
rejection were the eastern chiefs,
standing solidiy back of the policy
first expressed by Lorce, head of the
eastern presidents conference.
The western ana southern deIega-
tons favored unqualified acceptance
of the Presidents plan. President
FELTON, of the Chicago Great Western
and Judge Lovctt of the Union Ia
cifc were their Spokesman.
The first group contenlcd they had
already defeated the purposes Of the
strike; that their shops were fully
manned and that their surplus equip
mont sufficient to so through any
crisis in safety.
The second group declared their
condition far more critical and urged
that they be permitted to take back
their mon on the basis of the Presi-
dents suggestion, to save them from
complete Generalization at the heavy
tarfiic period of the year
After two hours of debate in which
It became apparent that unanimous
action on any reply could not be at
tempted, a committee of seven was
appointed to draw up two rcplies 10
be submitted to the vote of the
whole conference.
Hours later the committee an
houhced y had drafted two replies,
the first based on the policv IF tha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12

few weeks, vacation at the Allen
cottage.
Tho Venetian Carnival held last
Tuesday evening was much enjoyed
by the Pointers. Many people went
cut in boats to watch and also in the
I.izette VI. which participated in the
festivities. The many lights and band
on the Islander was most beautiful
sight as they circled around the is
lands and the bay.
Leroy Hussey of Augusta is pass
ing his vacation here.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kcmpton Of
Ncwtonvillc. Mass. are passing q
week at the Atlantic House.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Bush and fam
liz Of Augusta are passing their an
nual vacation here. We are glad to
report Peter as much improved,
Tuesday lie was able TO walk around
without his cane.
Mrs. Mae Farnham of Mt. Vernon
has returned home after few days
at the Point.
Rev. G. Z. Young Of Hallowen, Nc
returned home Thursday after a few
DAYS visit here.
Miss Cassie Holmes Of New York.
las arrived for her annual vacation.
Dr. and Mrs. Jackson returned to
their home in Monson, Mass. after
passing two weeks vacation at the
Point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
Twenty-Five Added to
Strikebreakers' Crew

The striking shopcrafts held well
attended meeting, Friday evening, at
Eagles Hall. The meeting was ad-
dressed by W. r. Larkin of Boston.
international representative of the
international Association OF Machin-
lists. Mr. Larkin discussed at some
length the issues involved in the con-
ference held Friday over the strike
situation, and the men were able to
CLEAN considerable amount OF in
formation in regard to the situation.
twenty-five strike breakers arrived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
Church Notices

First Baptist church: Rev. Mr.
Merriam Of Skowhegan will preach
both morning and evening. Morning
,rvic" ut 1890; evening service at
I."o. Special music. Sunday school
at noon.
Gctcnal street church. George G.
Reeves minister: Morning service AT
1880; subject, "On Common Ground"
TINS sermon delivered Sunday ovc-
Ming. july %. 1+23. will be repeated
upon request at the morning Service
I.hln school. <ll.f,: etruiMy srrl icn
subject, The Minimum Nagc:'
lraEer meeting Thursday evening at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
Agnes p. Dolan

Agnes =. Dolan of North Nassal-
boro, widow Of Nathan Dolan, died
at her homo. Friday evening, aged
- Years. She is survived by two
sons Edwin and Frank Dolan Of
North NaS2alboro; one daughter Mrs.
Mary Wall OF North Nassalboro; two
brothers, James Irving of Mt. Yer
Dakota. The funeral will be held
sunday at / p. NJ. from the home,
Rev. G.. +, Millbury Of North Nassal-
horo officiating Burial will be at the
Nichols Ccn1ctcry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12

Quite little job is in progress at
the puhlc library. For a number of
Years The stone steps have been los
ing their alignment so that they had
become somewhat Of menace to the
limbs Of the patrons Of the library
The matter was brought up at re-
cont meeting Of the city government
and a concrete foundation is now be-
ing put under tho steps, which should
insure thor remaining in place in
spite Of the frosts of successive Win
frs