davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15

money for those who Sought It. After
considerable study, The Tribune an
nounced that it was prepared to live up
to the following policy under which it
offered space to advertisers:
The Tribune considers it
waste of money to advertise
product distributed through the
retail and jobbing trade until
that trade has been supplied with
the merchandise to take care of
the consumer demand when crc-
ated."
Ever since then Tribune advertising
has been inseparably bound up with
the profitable selling of merchandise,
and advertising revenues have not
only increased but have multiplied.
To live up to the policy stated above,
The Tribune has spent hundreds of
thousands of dollars in research work
and in building up merchandising
service.
Every man now engaged in the sale
of Chicago Tribune space to national
advertisers has had actual experience
In the marketing of varied products in
the Chicago market-has actively di-
rected successful sales campaigns
among Chicago retailers and whole
salers In various lines.
"A number of these men are now
calling on Eastern manufacturers
from our New York office. By mail,
by telegraph or by telephone, you can
summon one of them to your Office for
a businesslike discussion of the posi-
bilities of increasing the sale of your
product in The Chicago Territory in
1922. For action address Eastern Ad-
0e1tising Office of The Chicago Trib-
une, H2 Fifth Auenue, New York.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
CONGRESS MOVES
TO END STRIKE
Operators and Union Chiefs Are
Urged to Attend Conference
At Capital
COMMITTEE ON LABOR ACTS
Suggestion Is Wired To Employers
John L. Lewis, President Of Unit
ed Mine Workers, Accepts On
Behalf of Organization.

Washington.-A congressional effort
at settlement Of the coal strike, par
ticularly as it involves the bituminous
fields, was begun when Chairman No
Ian of the House labor committee was
authorized to telegraph invitations to
a number OF representative operators
and officers Of operators associations
in the central competitive coal field
to attend a meeting with the miners
union leaders in Washington and at
tempt to reach an agreement
The House committee action came
after its members had spent two days
listening to discussion OF the strike
from the miners viewpoint by John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers. Mr.. Lewis assured the
committee he would advise his asso-
ciates to negotiate with any repre-
sentative group" of operators from
the central field, which includes Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Western Pennsyl-
vania, even though not all the opera
tors could be induced to deal again
with the union. The union, he insist
ed, would not and could not settle the
dispute in other states until this basis
had been established for a national
wage level.
The committee decided to appeal di-
rect to the representatives Of opera
tors groups in the states named, and
Mr.. Lewis declared it had put for
ward a proposition worth consider
ing"
However, have no notion of what
the operators will do" he added.
During the hearings Mr. Lewis de-
Tended the miners union proposal to
establish a six-hour day and five-day
week, one of the demands originally
made, scouting as absurd" a calcula-
tion by Representative Black (Dem.)
of Texas that this would occasion an
extra annual cost Of S24400O,0O0 to
the public for coal
However, if we discuss any of
these demands around council table
with the operators, Mr.. Lewis add
ed "and practicability and reason
ableness cannot be demonstrated for
them, the demands will fall"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
CONGRESS AIMS TO
ADJOURN JUNE |
Completion of Accumulated
Work Will Be Rushed-De-
bates May Interfere

Washington, d. c. - Congress IS
turning its attention to accumulated
work in an effort to conclude its la
Dor so adjournment can be taken
before the hot weather
June first has been tentatively set
as the date for the sessions end, but
leaders realize it may be impossible
to dispose of pending matters by
that time. a number of problems
are certain to involve long debate.
Chief among these is the perma-
nent tariff, which the Senate Finance
Committee expects to report out this
week. The bill has been altered I'D
ically from the form in which it
passed the House, because the Ameri-
can valuation plan as adopted by
the lower chamber was considered
impracticable.
Consideration of the tariff will
mark the appearance of the tariff
bloc" in the Senate, an organization
Of % senators from western and mid
western states interested in obtain
ing high duties on farm products.
Senator Frank r. Gooding of Ida
no, chairman of the bloc, predicted
that Congress never will adjourn un-
til the tariff bill has become law.
This measure will protect agricul-
ture and industry alike, not only in
the West and South, but in the East
and North" said Gooding l am
firmly convinced the tariff bill, when
finally enacted, will be one which
every section of this country will
gladly support. AS there never has
been such a need for d tariff which
recognized all sections alike, and as
there never has been such a unani-
nous demand for tariff legislation,
think / can safely say that this Con
gress will never adjourn until the
tariff bill is passed"
With the tariff off its hands, the
way will be open for the Senate
Finance Committee to begin consider
alton OF the soldiers bonus bill Sen
ator McCumber, committee chairman,
expects to seek guidance from Presi.
dent Harding, and intends to report
out the bill at an early date and
press for its passage.
Other appropriation bills will be
enacted with little difficulty, except
the army bill now before the military
affairs committee of the Senate which
reduces the army to 115,OOO
The immediate business before the
Senate is the bill providing for crea-
ton of 10 additional Federal Judge.
ships to relieve the congestion of
the courts
Other problems confronting Con
gress include the proposed ship sub
sidy, hearings on which are to be
gin this week before the Senate
Commerce Committee
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
AIR EXPRESSES
CRASH IN FRANCE
London to Paris Craft Collide
Nose-On in Dense Fog
Six Are Killed
AMERICANS AMONG VICTIMS
New York Exporter and Wife Home
ward Bound After Tour-British
Arplane Is In Service Three
Days, Was Carrying Mail Only.

Paris. - Six persons were killed
when airplanes on the Paris-London
Aerial Express route collided over the
village of Thieulloy, 70 miles north of
Paris, and crashed to earth. The
dead are:
Bruce Yale, a New York exporter,
and his wife, who were homeward
bound by way of England in the
French machine. NJ Bouriez, another
passenger in the Franch craft. Avia-
tor Mire, pilot of the French machine
Mire's mechanic and the cabin boy Of
the English machine
The entire personnel of both ma
chimes met death, either in the crash
or in the flames that followed it, ex-
cept r. e. Duke, pilot of the English
craft.
Duke, who was seriously injured,
was found unconscious. The cabin
boy in his machine wore a suit adorn-
ed with brass buttons.
1t was asserted that the American
victims Of the disaster had registered
at a Paris hotel as Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher Bruce. They are said to
have arrived in France on board the
steamer Empress on a tour. Mrs.
Titus Berst and her daughter, Lois,
of Erie, Pa, were to have accompa-
MED the Americans to London, but
changed their mind at the last mo-
ment on account of the stormy wealth
er prevailing.
The British machine, piloted by
Aviator Duke, had only been in use
three days on the express route. 1t
belonged to a new company operat-
ing ParisLondon service.
The accident occurred during a fog.
the pilots seeing each other too late
to avoid a collision
Five persons from the machines
were dead when inhabitants of the
village of Thieulloy arrived on the
scene, shortly after the crash, and the
sixth victim was dying.
The aerial express service between
London and Paris was started in the
spring of 1919 and has come to be
regarded as one of the dependable
means of transportation between the
two capitals.
These luxurious air Pullmans carry
10 or II persons in large comfortable
chairs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
100000 TAKEN
IN BOLD HOLDUP
French Apache Gangs
Enter Crime Wave in
New York

New 1ork.-French Apaches, most
dangerous thugs of the raris under
world, have formed a gang in New
York, police believe.
Their first crime, one of the bold
est holdups in police records, was
committed when they broke into
the home of A. r. Shattuck, wealthy
retired financier, at 10 Washington
square north, bound two buffers, a
doorman, three maids and a cook.
locked them in a wine cellar and a
pantry, then bound Mr. Shattuck and
his wife, Mrs. Mary Shattuck, and
for an hour and a half ransacked the
house, three of them escaping with
jewelry valued, it is estimated at
100000.
The fourth man, who said he was
Eugenio Diaset, aged 27, a Spanish
sailor, was caught after a chase at
Eighth street and Sixth avenue. Jew
elry valued at. $4,000 was recovered
from an overcoat ne discarded.
Diaset is being questioned in ex-
pectation he will betray the head
quarters of the apacnes IN this coun
try.
Numerous other robberies gave
New York a Sabbath of CRIME. The
day was ushered in with a Wild
West holdup near Chelsea, N. Y.
where an army of 40 bandits. travel.
ing in seven motor cars, halted a
freight train under the impression
it was the silk and money" special
from Chicago. They broke into sew
eral cars. Their loot was small.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
HOUSE VOTES TO
DEPORT ALIENS
Measure Aimed at VioIators
of Narcotic and Volstead
Prohibition Acts
FINAL COUNT is 222 TO 73
Prohibitionists Warned They Were
Going Too Far, and that There
Was Danger of Disrupting Whole
System of Law Enforcement.

Washington. d. C. By a vote of
more than three to one the House
passed and sent to the Senate a bill
authorizing the deportation of aliens
convicted in state and federal courts
on charges of having violated the
narcotic and Volstead acts.
Described by prohibition advocates
as a step toward better law enforce
ment and characterized by Represen-
tative Graham, Pennsylvania, ranking
Republican on the judiciary commit
tee, as "a monstrous piece of legisla-
tion," the bill, as presented by the i'm
migration committee, stood up against
all attacks.
A motion to recommit so that the
provision relating to conviction in
state courts might be eliminated, was
defeated and the measure was put
through as framed, 222 to 73.
Representative Walsh Republican,
Massachusetts, a member of the ju-
dietary committee, which handled the
original Volstead act and who offered
the motion to recommit declared he
believed now, as then, that the en-
forcement law was made too drastic
at the start
Warning was sounded to prohipS-
tionists by many members, including
Representative Mann, Republican, Illis
nois, veteran of the House, that they
were going too far, that there was
danger of disrupting the whole sys-
tenn of law enforcement and that iu-
rors would be unwilling to convict
those who ought to go to Jail, If it
also meant deportation.
There were many references to the
Anti-Saloon League and Wayne B.
Wheeler. its general counsel. Repre-
sentative Hill, Republican, Maryland,
charged that "the American bootleg
gers union" and the league were
standing hand in hand and fighting
under one banner to get the alien
bootlegger out OF business. Mr.. Walsh
said that Mr.. Wheeler could not be
classed by the bootleggers as an
enemy, since "he is the man who has
made it possible for them to ply their
trade" ...-,. .5 .s----~ -, .r,.ssss, .
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
officer Slain In Judoe,s HIM.

Oklahoma City, Okla. - Lieut.. Col.
Paul Ward Beck, commandant Of Post
Field, Fort Sill, was shot and almost
instantly killed here at the home OF
J. p. Day, oklahoma financier and
until recently a judge of the State
Supreme Court Judge Day was being
held following the shooting and It was
said a charge Of murder would be for
mally fled against him. The shoot.
ing, according to police, came as the
aftermath OF party held at Judge
DAYS home.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Stray Shot Kills LAWYER.

New York.-A fusillade of shots ex-
changed between two tire thief sus
poets and police in Forty-third street
near Fifth avenue resulted in the
death of Harry Crone, aged 40, an at
torney, with officers at 261 Broadway
and home at White Plains. Mr..
Crone who was on his way to the
Grand Central terminal. CARRYING
home some articles for his wife. was
struck in the heart by a bullet and
fell dying to the sidewalk a few doors
from the Hotel Biltmore. The shoot
ing created intense excitement.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Operation Brings Back eirps siobt.

Dallas, Tex.-Full restoration of
sight after two weeks of blindness
caused from a blood clot pressure on
the brain, was enjoyed by Miss Mil.
dred Kull, athletic director of 10.
cal high school. Pressure on the
nerve centers was released by a deli
cate operation. Miss Kull was found
March q lying unconscious on the
floor Of the school gymnasium. It
developed one of the swinging rings
struck her bead at the base of the
brain.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
GIRLS is KIDNAPPED
Daughter of Chicago Cleric Held Pris-
oner Two Days, Is Charged.

Chicago.-Seven men and a woman
are under arrest here in a plot to
kidnap Martha j. Janick, 16 years old,
daughter of an Oak Park minister
White slavery is believed to have
been the motive of the abduction plot
The girl was leaving the office
where she worked when a young man
accosted her and suggested an even
ing's entertainment, she told the po-
lice.
The girl declares she was held a
prisoner for two days in an apart
ment.
The men told her they had arrang-
ed to sell her, but If she would get
another girl for them they would pay
her a commission She telephoned an
other girl, who told Miss Janick's
father, and he told the police. A raid
on the fiat followed. and resulted in
the arrest of the alleged abductors of
the girl.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
600 New Coke Ovens Erred

Uniontown, Pa.-Six hundred new
coke ovens were fired in the Union.
town district by the H. c. Frick
Coke Company and the Oliver-Sny-
der Steel Company. The Frick Com
pany fired so ovens at Mammoth. so
at Hecla, 100 at Trotter and 100 at
Colonial No. 1, while the oliver
Snyder Company fired 200 at Oliver
No. 8. One hundred other ovens in
scattered districts also were fred.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Poison Spear Wounds Girl.

New York.-Wounded by a poison
tipped spear of African tribesmen,
Miss Ursula Gillis, aged "a, was
treated at Bellevue Hospital for
badly infected foot. She explained
that the injury occurred at the Man
haitian home of Ida vera Simonton,
African explorer, when the spear,
trophy, fell from the wall and its
point pierced her shoe and caused a
deep wound in her foot First aid
was administered by "Bombo," a Ne
gro from Africa,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Doc Hears Master over Radio.

Lexington, Ky-An Airedale terrier
in the radio receiving room Of the
University Of Kentucky heard his
owner at Pittsburgh call him. The
owner, F. Paul Anderson, dean of the
was speaking from the
Westinghouse broadcasting station.
The dog was sleeping as Anderson's
voice came in. He sprang to his feet,
wagged his tail and then scampered
about the radio outfit.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Governor Small on Trial.

Waukegan, ILL., - Governor Len
Small who is charged with conspir.
acy to embezzle state interest funds
totaling $S1969131, went on trial be.
fore Judge Claire c. Edwards. Both
prosecution and defense have signi-
fed their intention of carrying the
fight through to a finish at this ses.
sion of the court. Judge Edwards
has stated that he will permit no
further postponement
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13

Cumberland, Md-While a minia-
ture hurricane blew over Bald Knob
mountains flames destroyed the one
and half story log house of Albert
Logsden, a farmer, and burned to
death his wife, small daughter and
two sons. Two other daughters es-
capped by leaping from an upper win
dow, while the father, who was burn
ed seriously in an attempt to save
his wife and children, staggered into
the open air and fell unconscious.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Yeaas Make $4,000 HauL

Riverdale Md Bandits made a
haul of $4,000 in jewelry money and
securities when they blew open the
safe of the Riyerdale Park Company.
a real estate concern here. The rob.
bers also broke into the postonice.
across the street from the real os.
tate company and carried off two
sacks Of mail. No estimate is yet
possible as to the value Of the mail
stolen No trace Of the bandits was
found. They escaped in an automo.
bile
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Woman Travels 100000 miles.

New Yotk.-On her way to Chica-
go, Miss Celeste ]. Miller will have
completed travels Of 100000 miles
when she arrives in the Windy City.
She arrived here on tEe Lapland,
having just completed her third trip
around the world in the last 10
years. Her travels have extended over
40 years.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
pistillerv Guard Killed

Baltimore. A band of supposed
bootleggers motored up to the Gwynn-
brook Distillery, IS miles northwest
Of here, summoned a guard to the
door, calling him by name and shot
him down He died within an hour.
Police of Baltimore and Baltimore
county were rushed to the distillery.
It is believed no liquor was obtained
i'm the raid.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Japs Withdrawing From shantuna.

Tokio.-Japanese troops which have
been stationed along the Shantung
railway on the Shantung Peninsula in
China, are being withdrawn, it was
announced. In accordance with the
agreement reached at Washington.
the policing of the railway is being
turned over to the Chinese.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Belgian Traitor Sentenced to Die.

Mons, Belgium.-Armand Jeannes
was condemned to death In the court
mere for treason and espionage
against Belgium and the allies during
the war. He had boasted that he
was instrumental in bringing about
the arrest and execution by tie Ger
mans of Edith Cavell, British war
nurse.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Spies Rob French Mail r,.i,

Paris.-Intenational spies robbed
the mail train running from Paris to
Laroche Of 30 sacks of English mail
bound for Italy, in an attempt to
capture diplomatic correspondence re.
lating TO the Genoa economic con-
ference.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Fibre Plant Destroyed Rv EIr.

Monroe, Mich.-The Weis Fibre
Container Corporation factory here
was destroyed by fire with "a loss Of
about S1,000,000 An hour after the
fire was discovered the Weis plant
was in ruins and the walls collapsed
Firemeu were hampered by dense
clouds of smoke and low water pres.
sure
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Chorus Girls Flee From Hotel cir.

Niles, O.-Clad in their night at.
tire. 40 guests, including 20 chorus
girls, fed through windows from the
Allison Hotel here wiien flames
broke out in the basement and
threatened TO sweep the entire build.
ing. The fire was confined to the
first floor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Alabama Miners Return to Work.

Birmingham Ala-Employes of the
Garnsey Coal Company, who respond
ed to the strike call or the United
Mine Workers of America, have re-.
turned to work, leaving district No.
20, embracing the entire Alabama
coal field, free from strike disturb
ances, according to official reports
from the Alabama mining institute
representing the operators.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Woman Is Killed, Husband Held

Philadelphia.-As a result of a
quarrel over money, Mrs. Bessie
Warren is dead, an unidentified girl
seriously wounded, and Harry War
ren, husband of the dead woman,
locked up charged wkith the shoot.
ing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Wed Two Days; wife Sues Husband

New York.-After two days of mar.
ried life, two newlyweds are heart.
broken. Harry r. l.. Hollrick, aged
78 years. is sued by his wife. aged
so, for separation. The bride claims
her husband gave her insufficient
food
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Embarao On Coal for canads.

Buffalo, N. y An embargo has
been placed on all coal moving into
Canada. AS a result not a pound of
bituminous coal is now crossing the
Niagara river.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
British Engineers, Lookout Avsrted

London.-Lloyd Georges interven.
ton in the engineering crisis has
been successful, and employers have
agreed to suspend the lockout order
against 100000 workers, It was Of.
nciaIly announced.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Britain Demands Interest on Debt.

London. - The British government
has addressed a note to the Allies
declaring that, owing to the fact
that Great Britain has to pay the
interest on her debt to the United
States, she reserves to herself the
right to call upon the Allies in turn
to pay the interest on their war
debts to Great Britain.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Earthauakes Rock Siberia

Belgrade.-Continuous heavy earth
shocks occurred throughout Serbia.
More than 100 houses nave been de.
stroyed and many others damaged.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Smallest Baby Born Is Dead.

New York.-New YorEs two-pound
baby, believed the tiniest ever born.
died twelve hours after birth. He
starved To death. refusing all food
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
wife Of CHICAGO paoker ni.s

Chicago.--Mrs Louis F. Swift. wife
Of the president of Swift & Com
pany died suddenly in her home in
Lake Shore Drive
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Fire DESTROYS Montreal Church

Montreal, Quebec. - The Roman
Catholic church OF the Sacred Heart
was totally destroyed by fire with
100000 loss.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Three Hurt In Street Car crash

Cleveland.-Three persons were
seriously injured and more than a
dozen others shaken up when two
crosstown street cars came together
in a rear-end collision in a dense fog.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13
Train Hits Auto; Three Kiu.d

Reading persons were kill
ed near Mohrville, this county, when
their auto was struck by a Pennsylva-
MIA express train.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13

Morgantown-Kar Douglas Bowers,
Clarksburg. elected captain of uni
versity basketball team for next year.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13

MOrgantown-All taxicab drivers in
Morgantown would be required to pay
annual city license tax of $50 under an
ordinance recommended to city coun
Gil by City Manager Charles +. Suth.
erland. The city manager, in recon.
mending the ordinances passage, said
that taxicabs were involved in most
Of the crimes committed in Morgan.
town and that a regulation of them
would be a deterrent to the commission
of crime.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-13

Weston-'Andy" Edminston of this
place, state commander of the Amer.
lean Legion, is working ON a c1mpofgp
to have 2j,OOO members in West Vir.
sinia by the end of 1922.