davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Reported TO the Hydrcsraphic Office.J
Oct Q. lat 4S 5i Ion c. 81. passed a broken
spar projecting IL feet out OF water, ap-
parently attached to submerged wrecKass-
Str L!nllmoor (Br).
Sept 0. lat ~ SO. lon Al SO, passed a black
spar standing upright and projecting 70 feet
out OF water. apparently attached 10 SUD
merged wreck-Str Giovanni Florio QtaD.
The Canadian signal Service reported Ice
in the approaches TO and in the strait Of
oct Q, yat 50 "a, lon 81 So. beygs; lat 90 40.
Ion u 96, large berg: TIT 50 40. Ion
~ 80. a srowler; 8 miles - deg from Cape
Bauld, a large berg; Is miles 1o7 deg from
Belle Isle, medium berg: l0ia miles 2so deg
from Cape Norman. medium berg lat 81 81,
Ion So 90. small berg: miles $ ttrue) from
Grcenly Island. berg lat ol OF, lon % o.
small berg.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Navy Orders


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Oct. IL.
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Giillland nieutenant-C Commander Carl G..
20 U. s. s. S-l0.
Dunbar. Lieet. Palmer H.. to u. g. 8.
Bushnell.
Jacobs, Lieut.. James D.. TO L. S. 2.
Curiew.
Cummings, Lieut.. Edward j.. TO U. 9. 3.
Relief
Berry. Lieut.. Ronnie A.. to Hampton
Roads.
Martin, Lieut.. W. L.. to L. s. 8. Mercy:
Gering. Lieut.. John j., to home, relieved
active duty.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New Jersey-Corson .nlet--Thc Lighthouse
established abou. Nov Z. 1922. Outer bell
buoy. PS. in about ) fathoms of water.
ZOO yards Ola deg (true) from tank.
Strathmere, Nj. position vsries bar buoy, PS.
third class nun. In aboul fathoms of water.
2.lJ0 yards 81 deg true) rom tank, Strath-
mere. NJ. position varies ,hird buoy. PS,
third class nun, In aboa, | fathom OF
water. LOO yards 67 deg ltrue) from tank,
StrathmeTe, NJ. position varies.
New Jersey--Kll Van Kull--The Lighthouse
Service announces Kill Van kull Channel
buoy No "a. second class spar, established
Oct 800 yards 1914 deg (true) from Chin
ney, 365 feet. Constable Point NJ, in 4
fathoms of water
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

M-pICAf. coRPsy -
Newgord. Capt. Julius c., 10 Pananna
Canal Zone.
Michie. Major Henry c.. to coblenz. Ger
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
Davis. Major Henry c., to WatertoNn.
Mass
Whelen. Major Townsend. 10 Washington.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Brunson Capt. Birnie L.. 10 Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
AMERICAN PORTS.

[By MALL
ABERDEEN. Wash. Oct ARRIVED. str
Lydia. Seattle.
ASTORIA, Ore, Oct 5-Arrived. str Manko,l
Mpru (Japl. Otaru.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

GIUSEPPE VERDI QtaD, from Naples 9TH
for New York.
HoMERIC (Br). from Southampton nth foI
New York.
NILE tBr), from Yokohama 9th for San
Francisco,
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Continued From Preceding Page,
Dangers to Navigation.

Ished: It is expected she will leave for
alifax TO dry dock Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
ELECTION NOTICES
ELECTION NOTICES.
BOARD or ELECTIONS OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK.
GENERAL OFFICE,
Room 1890 Municipal Building'
BOEOJ-GII or MANHATTAN.

BOROUGH or MANHATTAN.
October Z, 1922.
Pursuant to the provisions OF Section 90 OF
the Election Law, the Board OF Elections OF
the City Of New York has designated the
following polling places for the General
Election to be held on Tuesday. Novemper
9Th, 1922. between the hours of G A. NJ ana
9 r.. NJ. and for the Registration OF VOTERS
October 9th. 10th. 18th. 18TH. l3tn; from ,nr, .
j. NJ to 10 80 p. NJ, and October 14th' from
{ a. NJ. to 1880 p. NJ.
Polling Places,
BOROUGH OF MANfIATTAN. 4.
REGISTRATION DAYS AND GENERAL
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
ELECTION NOTICES.

lG-Attorney ST., bet. Rivington and
Stanton sts.. boys ent.. .......P. s. ia
1T--Attorney ST.. bet. RivinGton and
stanton sts.. boys ent. .......P. S. ia
Isles Suffolk ST.. Office
io-Cor. Rivington and Suffolk st, Riv-
ington st. ent. ................P. 8. $50
20-is7 Broome ST., east ent.- p. s. 120
2f-ls7 Broome ST., west ent. .......P. S. 120
cc--Cor. Rivington and Suffolk sts. Suf-
folk st. ent. :. r. 3. l60
23-124 Ludlow st. ..........-.......B Barber
24--Attorney ST.. bet. Rivington and
Stanton sts.. boys ent. on Attorney
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

CRETIC tBr). at Genoa 10TH
EMPRESS OF FRANCE Fr), at Southamp-
ton 1ith.
La BOURDONNAIS (T-r), mt Havre 9TH.
LAFAYETTE (Fr), at Havre eth.
MOUNT CLAY, al Hamburg 9th.
OROPESA (Br). at Southampton 18th.
PARIS tFrl, at Plymouth 10th (and pro-
ceeded to Havre).
PRESIDENT GRANT, at Hong Kong 9th.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN, at Yokohama Sth.
RELIANCE. at Plymouth 10th (and pro-
ceeded to Hamburg).
SANTA TERESA. at Valparaiso I1th
SHfNYO MARU (Jap). at Yokohama Sth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

17-West 4Ith ST.. bet. Eighth and
Ninth aves.. boys ent. west side -
OF court. ..'.H % -
1S-West 18th g., bet Eighth and
Ninth ayes. ent. east eide ofe a,
court ~ ~
10-West iSth ST.. bet Eighth and
Ninth aves.. main ent. on -.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

,f-West 13sth St, bet. 9Th and LenoS
avs. east auditorium ent. on West
IoStn sL 'ss.'.-..'. Il. - Il
,5-West 13sth ST.. bet. 5th and Lenox
avs cast auditorium ent. on West
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

L. ~ Location. Occupicd as.
1-22f Monroe Ht. .........s bu'V "a 'V"'
Cor jackson and Madison sts.. east 81.
cnt. on Madison st.:........' -. . IL
Cor Jackson and Madison stg., west ,o
ent. on Madison st......t..s....f ~. o. u
4-Cor. Henry ard ,iouyerneur sts. -
west cnt on Henry rt........P. >. 1sf
Cor Broonle and Cannon sts., cast
ent. on Broome st..'''.''''',r,.P; =. llv
6--jf tsOerck tt.s.... .s.... - VVt poii''
7-Cor Lewis and Rivinyton sts., ent. -.
exit on Nivugton et.........f. SIS
s-Cor Lewis and Rlvinston sts., ent. -
exit \ on Rivngton st..........P. >. ~
q--cor Broonc and Cannon sts.. north
i0-Cor. Broome and Sheriff SITS, Shsr-s, .,
=, IT. 81, cn,.,.' s ee;;,.,,,; eta IN. "'
exit u on Proomc st............P. >. 81
i2--cer Brooine and Ridge SITS, "a ert.
south of Delaney ~. on Ridge
~. ...............s .ssss. ss..sst,. ~ W
t3-Cor Broomc and Ridge sts. main
ent. on Broome 81. .............P ~ ,. ""
ft--Rlvington, Ridge snd Pitt sts., SO. !.
ent. on RIDGE ST. ....,..........P. y.
,5-Rlvington, Ridge and PIT, sts., so.
cnt. on Pitt st. .s'...'s'''''''''i ,. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

pearing to give me a drubbing. The
party's going to be defeated in No
ve1nber-there's no ducking that.
that defeat About the next time Wen
go in and win and there won't be any
more Thatcher nonsense. That is pol
itics, you understand"
HARDWOOD nodded, but Bassett had
not finished; it clearly was not his
purpose to stand the young man in
a corner and demand a choice from
him. Bassett pursued negotiations
after a fashion of his own
Thatcher thinks he has scored
heavily on me by sneaking into Fras-
erville and kidnapping old Ike Petit.
That fellow has always been a nuts
ance to me; 1 carried a mortgage on
his newspaper for ten years, but
/ Thatcher has mercifully taken that
burden of my shoulders by paying it
Thatcher can print anything he wants
to about me In my own town; but 1t
will cost him some money; those PEG
pie up there don't think I'm so wicked
and the Fraser County Democrat
won't have any advertisements for a
while but fake medical ads. But Ike
viii have more room for the exploita-
ton OF his own peculiar brand Of
hOmely Hoosier humor"
Bassett's smile showed his strong
sound teeth. He rarely laughed, but
he yielded now to the contagion Of the
humor he had aroused in Harwood.
TITS q big chance you're giving me
to get into things" replied Harwood
IN do my best" Then he added, in
the glow OF his complete surrender:
You've never asked me to DO a dis
honorable thing In the four years I've
been with you. There's nothing
oughtn't to be glad to do from any
standpoint, and I'm grateful for this
new mark Of your confidence"
That's all right, Dan. There are
things in store for young men in pol
tiles in this State-Republicans and
Democrats" said Bassett. without ella
ton or any show of feeling whatever
Once the limelight hits you, you can
go far-very far. I must go over to
the Courier Office now and see AtwiIl. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

press applaud the editor for SO
courageously wrestling from the
despicable chieftain the control of a
county long Injured to slavery? Verify,
the Honorable Isaac had done much
to encourage belief in the guileless
that such were the facts. Even the
Courier" proved its sturdy in
dependence by printing the result of
the primary without extenuation or
au9ht s@k davru In saa1iaA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

with. In Dams own mingling with
the crowd at the Whitcomb the night
before the convention he had learned
nothing to shake his faith in Bassett's
calculations.
The Honorable Isaac Petit, OF
Fraser, was one of the most note
worthy figures on the floor. Had he
not thrown of the Bassett yoke and
trampled the FORD of Fraser County
undertook sid not the opposition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
By ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

didata Tor the nomination. The chat
tel mortgage scrolls in the Office Of
the recorder OF Fraser County fndi-
Gated that his printing press no longer
owed allegiance to the Honorable Nor
ton Bassett Thatcher had treated
Petit generously, taking his unse-
cured note for the amount advanced
to cleanse the Fraser County Demo
crat of the faint of Bassettisna.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

placed my own ambitions before the
wishes Of my party; and If, when the
Democrats of Fraser County meet to
choose a candidate for State Senator,
they are not disposed to renominate
ME for seat which l have held for
twelve years, 1 shall gladly resign to
another and give my loyal support
to the candidate of their CHOICE It
was whispered that the Honorable
Isaac Petit would himself be a can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

and wishes. The day following the
primaries, Bassett, closeted with Har-
wood in his room at the Boordman
Building. had run the point Of a
walking-stick across every county IN
the State, reciting from memory just
how many delegates he absolutely
controlled. those he could get easily
II he should by any chance need them.
and the number OF undoubted
Thatcher men there were to reckon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

In a, statement printed in the Cou-
rier, Bassett had accepted defeat in
a commendable spirit of resignation.
He and Atwill had framed that state
ment a week before the primaries,
and Miss Rose Farrell had copied at
least a dozen drafts before Bassett's
critical sense was satisfied. Harwood
was increasingly amused blythe mani.
fegtations of BassetE's irorac humor.
''T have never yet" ram the statement,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-06
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
STILL INTEREST
OIL KING At 83
Continued from First Page.)


and Mrs. worley's another relative
his grandson, John d. III, son OF
John d. Rockfellow, Jr., and the
young mans tutor.
The famous rich man listened with
deep interest as the young Cleveland
surgeon, an associate or his old
physician and friend, DIR. Hiram Big
gar, described the wonderful pro-
gress Of medical science In South
America and the results accom-
plished there by the Rockefeller
Foundation-the philanthropy the
oil financier has made the great
work of his old age.
.0Tbat's pleasant news" he said
with qualification as the physician
declared the Rockefeller Foundation
had done more for world peace than
The Carnegie Peace Foundations
could have done
One, after praise of the Founda-
tion's work in South America
countries. he said:
1--WE have been fortunate In the
selection of men,"
The physician. relating how clean
up OF disease centers had raised
real estate values in many towns
and stimulated building activity.
said: It's proved beneficial not oniy
from the standpoint of health from
that of business. 1t is good bust
ness"
Its all so simple If they could
only see it," said the Standard Oil
magnate.
He agreed with the view that the
country doesn't yet appreciate the
fact that the Standard OIL Is re-
sponsble for the United States being
in the oil business at all.
The aged oil king gave his opinion
on the young people Of today. Was
the younger generation weaker In
fiber than his? Was it jazzing itself
to ruin, as the sermonizers declare?
at is in the younger generation to
succeed just as much as 1t was in
my generation and the generations
beyond that" he answered. The
world today offers better opportuni'
ties TO the young people than ever
before"
work hard and look forward" is
Rockefeller advice to the young
ambitious to follow the road to sue
cess.
Always look forward" he said to
me as he shook my hand in parting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-06
may QUIT
.|NPR01EST
IS REPORT
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Pase)
passed and signed by President Hard.
ing
The unyielding stand which Mir.
Mellon has taken against the SOL
dier bonus in this campaign year
also has aroused a great deal of op-
position in both Houses. Repub-
'lican members of the House Ways
and Means Committee charge Mel
lon and his associates with consci-
ously or unconsciously creating
much of the opposition to the present
bonus bill, now pending in the Sen
ate by their statements that they
would advise national banks not to
aaccept bonus certificates as col
lateral for loans.
The function of the Treasury
head is not to dictate, but TO CO.
operate to carry out the will Of Con
gress." the Republican trainers o.
the bonus bill said.
The aggregate Of Mr.. Melons diff
fculties Is such that official Wash.
1ngton would not be surprised should
his retirement from the Cabinet be
forthcoming in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-06
SUPER HIGH SCHOOL PLAN
OUTLINED BY SEC. DAVIS

Annual registration Of all aliens
in the United States was urged YES.
terday by Secretary OF Labor Davis.
principal speaker at the regular
weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club.
Congress Is now working on a bill,
drawn by Secretary Davis and f. j,
Henning, Assistant Secretary, which
would make II necessary for all
aliens to register once each year
with the Government. Members of
the club were urged to support the
passage OF the measure.
Erection of n super.high school, on
a 1,000-acre tract in the District.
was urged by the speaker. The
Labor Departments plan for the
school would include the necessary
buildings to meet the present need
OF the city, including buildings for
academic and business courses,
shops and laboratories and an
equipped farm for agriculture, hor.
ticulture, botany and animal hus.
bandry.
President Charles w. semmes. of
the local club. presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-06

leaders in Pennsylvania to meet us
when the obligation to meet is ex.
pressed in our expiring contract
believe YOU can expose the real
causes at the bottom OF this strike. :"
Attacks Secretary Davis.
Watkins declared Secretary Of
Labor Davis, had been unfair to the
operators by failing to give publicity
TO their protests against the viola
ton of contracts by the union mine
workers who were obligated to ne
gOtiate for a renewal OF the district
agreements"
1t is evident" said Watkins, that
the Pittsburgh and Ohio operators
could not join conference whose
participants are already under in.
dlctment in the Federal court on
charges OF conspiracy for having
been party TO the contract negotiated
at the previous conference. The At
lorney General has not the power
to quash these indictments. That
can only be done by the court"
watkins said that the present de-
mand of the miners, If granted
would Increase the nations coal Lili
more than $4,000. 900 a year be-
cause the 6.hour day and the 5.day
week actually meant 30 hours work
Tor AZ hours pay or an increase of
on per cent in the wage rate of day
men.
operators Of central PENNSYLVANIA
nave decided to discontinue the
check-off SYSTEM which Watkins
said had been abused" by the
miners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-06
union ASSA|LS
DISCHARGE Of
BUREAU FORCE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
that the raid would furnish ample
evidence as justifica ton for the
Presidents executive order, author.
ling the raid. 1t failed to mate
ralize.
The President has been misled,
and the administration now is seri-
ously embrassed for an explanation,
finding itself in the position of the
hunter who had the bear by the tail
and cannot turn loose"
Not Backed BY Facts.
The Administrations only ex.
PLANTATION, made to date, OF the
sweeping and sudden dismissal of
the twenty-nine employees of the
Bureau, Union Officials declare, is
not bolstered up by the circum.
stances.
According TO the Presidents cx-
bcutive order the change was made
"in the interest of better efficiency
Better efficiency in the Bureau"
union officials declared, could not
have been hindered or enhanced. by
the resignation OF the officials rather
than their being fired.
by making the raid suddenly and
O.
The Presidents advisers promised
aim 1t would be effective. The ex.
PLANTATION of efficiency does not COW
er up the Administrations belief
that there was graft in the depart.
ment.
The bare, bald fact of the mat
ter is that the Administration has
pulled 'boner' and cannot now
gracefully admit IL, having already
burned their bridges behind them, in
their declaration that there was no
suspicion of graft. or politics back
Of the order dismissing the EN-
ployes."
Betrayed BY Advice.
Friends of the Administration in
Congress are inclined to give cred.
hnce to the investigation of union
officials, that probably the Admins
tration has got its feet in it," as
result of acting on the advice OF
Administration advisers.
Efforts to GUST the discharged
officials were being participated in
by at least three OF the new
,ppointees, il is known. All three
bf these were already in the depart
nent.
Certain circumsta noes point to
the belief that possibly some of the
new appointees We're running with
the hares and trailing with the
hounds" one Senator declared this
morning.
Union officials made il clear that
their investigation In not being
made with any idea of supporting
the position of the employees ousted,
II there was any graft in the bu.
teau, but is being made az "a matter
of principle, to determine whether
Or not the civil service law has
been violated, and IL so TO what
extent the Presidents procedure
could be followed in summarily dis.
missing any employe now in Gov.
eminent service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-06

luminous, union and nonunion, ire
| speCtive of what the coal operators
of the so-Called central competitive
field may do or may not do regard.
! ing a wage conference with the min.
| ers OF that field.
The advantages OF Brophy's plan
are numerous and striking.
The public should realize that these
wage conferences between operators
and miners in the central competi.
tive field" really, in the end, settle
nothing. The wages which such con.
ferenCes fix are wages In union
mines. But then the nonunion mines
go and reduce wages and begin to
| compete the union mines into bank
ruptCy. Then the union miners, not
! having work, and not being able 10
earn enough money TO pay the
grocer. go on strike for higher wages.
| The thing is endless.
Brophy's plan would give us for
the first time in this country "A
national study OF the whole coal in.
dustry as one problem-which is
what II is. Brophy would have the
President appoint an operator and II
miner from each OF the five following
parts OF the industry:
The anthracite district, the tide.
water district, the central competi.
tive district, the union mines outside
| the central competitive district and
the non-union mines.
He would then have the President
appoint two persons to be joint
chairmen Of the commission-one
representing labor and the other
representing capital. just as was
done In the case OF the National
| War Labor Board, which was very
! successful, during the late war.
William Howard Taft and Frank
| p. Walsh were the Joint chairmen
OF the National War Labor Board
and there would seem to be no rea.
son why they might not be Just as
acceptable and efficient in settling
a peace.time labor problem as they
were in settling wartime labor prob
lens. Also they got on very well
together.
II such a commission as Brophy
suggests were started, the refusal of
| the operators In the central compe.
titive field to confer with the miners
would cease to be a matter of i'm.
portance. Those reluctant operators
could be disregarded as a class. As
| individuals, there would be no opera.
tor who would refuse to serve on a
commission to which the President
| publicly appointed him.
The commission would convene and
in very short time II would be
| making findings which would lead
public opinion and which would give
us our first national comprehension
OF actual costs, actual profits, actual
wages, and actual possibilities of ma.
tional policy and of national peace In
the American coal industry consider.
ed as one great industrial national
unit. Why not?
Meanwhile on the subject of the
naval appropriation bill I hear a
good remark from Congressman John
Jacob Rogers. I fear, though, that
II Ia a remark too proud TO Fit the
present temper Of the House of Rep.
resentatives. Rogers says to me:
For a\year after we went TO war
with Germany we were dependent
on the British navy for protection
at sea, For year q large part
OF our fleet was not a fleet, but "A lot
OF landsmen at sea-vsry much at
sea. Isn't II enough for us to hive
been saved by Britain once7 Why not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-06
Lewis Stands Firm.
by international News Ssr>i,.

NEW YORK, April 6.-"The mine
owners are running true to form"
was the comment today of John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
workers OF America, when he
learned that the operators in Ohio
ana Indiana had rejected the con.
ference proposal
The operators are pursuing the
same policy which necessitated the
issuance of the strike order. We
nave made every effort to meet
them half way. but up to date they
nave stubbornly refused to meet us
in the same spirit"
Asked if the formal calling off
OF the proposed Washington confer.
ence would have any effect upon
the coal strike. President Lewis re.
piled:
1T can have no effect. The strike
will continue according u plans"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-06
Opposed to Farley.
By international News Service.

by international News service,
1t would be financial suicide"
for the coal operators to enter into
any but separate State wage agree
ments based on district mining and
market conditions. Thomas II. Wat
kins, spokesman for the Central
Coal Association Of Pennsylvania,
declared today before the House
Labor Committee when 1t continued
its inquiry into the nationwide coal
strike.
Watkins approved the refusal of
the several operators in the Central
competitive field to accept the com
mittee's invitation TO meet with
the miners on April 10 to negotis te
new wage scale and end the
strike. Watkins declared that un-
der no circumstances could the coal
operators hope TO negotiate in joint
conference and escape violation of
the antitrust law.
IF this committee would exercise
its prerogative to find out why the
miners union has forbidden its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-06
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS,
LILLIAN RUSSEll'S AIM

we must be just, before we are
generous; there are many people
here out of work: we must take
care of them first, and want
America for Americans" declared
Lillian Russell, or Mrs Alexander
=. Moore, wife of a Pittsburgh pub.
Usher, today In urging total tenn.
porary suspension for one year of
immigration before the House I'm
migration Committee and greater
restrictions over immigration after
that time.