davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
SAYS GIRLS GAMBLED
AT LONG BRANCH HOUSE
Witnesses Testify After Raid
on NeU York Club.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LONG BRANCH. n. j., Sept. 1I.-will-
lam Baker, who is said to be the owner
of the New York Club. which was raided
as a gambling house yesterday morning
by Sheriff Walter II. Gravatt of Ocean
Grove. was arraigred before Justice
Peter F. Dodd at Asbury Park to-day
and released in $4,000 bail Six rou-
lette wheels which the authorities say
they found in the club were sent to Red
Bank and put in storage.
The New York Club is located oppo-
site the former Pennsylvania Club house.
on Ocean avenue. Deputy Sheriff Pach
said tonight that many letters had been
received from members of the Civic
League complaining that women and
girls. as well as men, were to be seen
gambling in the place. The Deputy said
that at least 100 persons were gambling
in the house when the raid was made.
None of them was held, however,
though none was allowed to go until
Baker surrendered. Bakers case will be
heard by the October Grand Jury at
Freehold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
LOUD COLORS ARE RULE
AT MEMS STYLE SHOW
Models Wear Sport Clothes
Sportier Than EUer.

What is said to be the first fashion
show giving details of mems dress was
offered last night in Madison Square
Garden.
1t is under the auspices of the Ninth
Annual Convention OF the National AS
ISOLATION of Retail Clothiers, meeting
all week at the McAlpin and Waldorf
Astoria hotels. The fashion show is to
be presented twice daily. On the floor
of the garden are scores OF booths for
the closer inspection by visitors of the
novelties in mems apparel. The gal
leries are fringed with more booths
Across the center of the garden Is a
fashion bridge with stage at one end.
Here promenade and pose men of vari-
GUS ages, styles and types in dress that
IL worn from the tea and toast hour
until after the late supper. Men are
going in for loud color effects and sport
clothes are sportier than ever. Pale
blue shirts. with collars and cuffs to
match. are 10 be one of the seasons
novelties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
TELLS OF FLIGHTS
AT WASSERKUPPE
Prof. Warner Says Value of
elders Is in Charting
Air Currents.

The practical value OF experimenting
with motorless airplanes. or Gid.
ers, was explained yesterday by Prof
E. P. Warner OF the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology upon his return
aboard the Adriatic after witnessing
competitions In Germany and France
"A very remarkable method of study
ing and charting air currents" he
called It,
The whole problem OF gliding is the
mastery OF ascending Winds" Prof. War
ner said. "Once in the air. the opera
tor must adjust himself to the fuctua-
tions of the air currents in a see-
saving manner. This is illustrated by
the fact that Hentzen. leader of the
German gliders. was for more than an
hour above his starting point In rne
Wasserkuppe competition. describing
figures Of eight.
There is no prospect of utilizing the
glider as a practical means of trans
portation. But soaring and gliding
flights will provide better pilots, enable
pilots to keep In practice and provide
a splendid means Of finding out about
the fluctuations OF the winds. / hope
that the recent Curtiss experiments In
this country will lead to competitive
meets such as France and Germany
have had"
Prof. Warner remarked that the Ger
man flights had changed England's at
titude of indifference. as indicated by
the Daily Mail offering 1000 pounds
In prizes for a competition next month.
The soaring problem can be divided
into three parts. The first and simplest
Is to utilize ascending currents. the sec
ond to sail in winds of varying velocity.
AS Prof. Langley indicated in 1898. It
Is theoretically possible TO take advan-
tage OF the internal work of the wind
and Of rapidly fuctuation wind speeds
to support a bird or aircraft without
loss OF altitude or direct expenditure of
energy, the necessary energy being
drawn from the wind itself. The third
and final part Of the problem is flight
without power when the wind varies It's
speed at different attitudes"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
IS, 900 FORD EMPLOYEES
GO ON WATER WAGON
Big Drought Strikes the Fac
tory at Detroit.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
DETROIT, Sept. 11.-Eighty-fv thou
sand Ford employees climbed aboard the
water wagon to-day, following the an
nouncement last week from Henry Ford
himself that even a breath tainted with
liquor would mean the immediate dis
charge of any one OF his employees.
II the vehicle had not contained so
many empty seats II might have suf-
fered from such a passenger list. AS 1t
Il the legendary bus creaked and wab-
BLEED and few of its would be passen-
gers slipped off, but not many.
II was only the FIRST day Of the bone
dry operation of the Ford plant No
statement was forthcoming this eve-
ming whether the new law had any effect
on the production figures. which for
months has been around the $500 figure
each day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
LEADERS OF SHOPMEN
DISCUSS PEACE OFFER
JeDeH Tells of Secret Debate
on a Proposition

CHICAGO. Sept. III ASSOCIATED Presc>.
After an all day session the policy
committee OF ninety and the interna-
tional presidents Of the striking railway
shop crafts adjourned late to-day to re-
* nvene at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
10 continue discussion OF the strike
situation. according to Il. NJ. Jewell
head Of the strikers.
"A proposition has been offered for
consideration" said Mr. Jewell. our
meeting has adjourned until O'Clock
tomorrow morning. There was a gem
eral discussion Of the proposition this
afternoon"
Just what this proposition was Mr.
Jewell declined TO announce. He said Il
would not be made public until after
the final session OF the union leaders
and predicted that this would be late to-
morrow.
Among those attending to-day's meet
ing were w. II. Johnston OF Washing
ton. international president OF the
machinists Martin Ryan, head of the
carmen Joseph Franklin. head of the
boilermakers J. y. Noonan. head Of the
electrical workers James Burns OF the
sheet metal workers, and j. w. Klein
Aead Of the blacksmiths.
one OF the official actions OF the
executive committee, IL was announced
was TO order the Canadian boiler
makers OF the Michigan Central at 81
Thomas, ont. who had voted to strike
to remain at work pending the outcome
OK the conferences here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
A. F. L. BOSS PROPOSES
UNION LABEL ON GOODS
A. A. Quinn Thinks 1t Would
SoiUe Tariff Question.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
AsBURY PARK, Sept. 11.-Addressing
the 400 delegates to the annual conven-
ton OF the New Jersey department of
the American Federation of Labor at
their opening session here to-day. Presi-
dent Arthur A. Quinn OF Metuchen ad-
vocated a union label'' as q solution
10 the tariff question, n so far as It in
tends TO protect American Industry.
An insistent demand by all trade
unionists for the union label would
solve In a measure the child labor ques-
tion." he said. "and give children the
protection the courts have denied them.
II II indisputsble that the union label
Is the most potent and powerful weapon
in the hands Of labor to enforce decent
working conditions"
Martin Devlin, former prosecutor Of
Mercer county. pleaded for peaceful
picketing. The convention tomorrow
will discuss a proposal for a fund for
the beneft Of striking shopmen and
textile workers In the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
SLIP FOILS HOUSE MOVE
TO TMPEACH DAUGHERTY
Parliamentary Error Puts
kellers Plans ADry.
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw Yonk HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. IL.

Washington. ID. c.. sept. ii. !
Representative Keller (Ind. Rep,
MIMI to-day made charges against
Attorney-General Harry NJ. Daugherty
and sought to start impeachment pro-
ceedings against him In the House. His
effort failed when he made a parlia-
mentary slip and his impeachment reso-
luton Is resting in the archives of the
Judiciary Committee. where 1t probably
viii remain.
Mr.. Keller outlined seven counts
against the Attorney General, charging
him with abridging free speech and a
free press: with conducting himself in
an arbitrary and unjust manner using
funds OF his office illegally, failing In
prosecutions which should have been
made: recommending the release of
wealthy offenders against the antitrust
laws failing to prosecute men indicted,
and threatening TO punish citizens who
opposed his attempts TO override the
Constitution.
Mr.. Keller offered an Impeachment
resolution and asked that the Rules
Committee investigate. Republican
Floor Leader Mondeil moved reference
TO the Judiciary Committee and then
moved the previous question. This
called for a vote, and the resolution was
referred, taking Representative Keller
"off the floor"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Miners Return to Work
After 1913 Days Ielleness

@ CRANTON. Pa. Sept. IL
- Production of anthracite was
attempted at practically every
colliery in this vicinity to-day after
an enforced idleness of 1913 days,
which ended Saturday night when
the Pepper-Reed peace pact was
ratified by the tri-district conven-
ton in Wilkes-B Barre. The mine
whistles brought back employees
this morning ready again to take
up the task of producing the much
needed fuel.
The production to-day was neg
ligible as compared with the usual
output, but mine managers pre-
dicted that by early next week it
would approach normal. The Penn
syivania Coal Company, which op-
crates a string of fourteen collieries
in this region, shipped 1000 tons
on the FIRST day. This was the only
company that made any sizeable
production.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
HOUSE REJECTS TWO
SENATE COAL BILLS
Conferees Take Up Considera-
ton of Cun,snins Measure.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WashInrtou. ID O.. sent II

Special Dispatch 10 THn NEw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Sept. IL.
The House to-day refused to accept
the Borah fact finding coal bill, recently
passed by the Senate. and also turned
down the cummns bill, another Senate
measure. intended as a substitute for
the winslow bill recently passed by the
House and designed to check profiteerlng
in coal by granting priority rights for
public utilities.
When the Senate measures were re-
ported TO the House Representative
winslow (Mass.). chairman OF the
House Interstate Commerce Committee
moved to disagree with the Senate
amendments and asked for the appoint
ment Of conferees. Speaker Giliett APP
pointed ms conferees for the House Rep
resentatives winslow. Newton (Minn.)
and Rayburn (Tex.).
The Ctfmmins BILL designed to prevent
profiteering in coal, was taken up by
the conferees. who remained In session
until late In the evening without reach
ing any conclusions. Most OF the time
was devoted to testimony by officials Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
who explained how the proposed meas
IRE would operate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
BEER ANALYZED AFTER
THREE MOTOR DEATHS
keg Found Near Stamford
Truck Crash Scene.

Special Dispatch 10 The New YORK HERALD.
STAMFORD. Conn.,. Sept. 11.-Coroner
John J. Phelon will conduct an inquest
tomorrow into the deaths OF Kenneth
Grippe of New Canaan, Martin Brown OF
Stamford and j. A. Dreson OF New
York. who were killed last night when
an automobile truck struck a telegraph
pole on the Long Ridge road.
The police to-day found a quarter
key OF beer alongside the truck They
are having the contents analysed. The
men who were killed, and eight others
who were hurt, were returning from
clambake conducted by Gustave Engels,
a Stamford saloonkeeper. Engels de-
MED to-day that beer was sold at the
clambake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
GRADUATE NURSES TO
WE'D IN ONE CEREMONY
Double Romance Begins When
Both Are Students.

Flushing Hospital will lose two OF it's
graduate nurses this evening in a double
marriage ceremony to be performed by
the Rev Robert Cornell In ST. Georges
Episcopal Church. Flushing.
The brides elect are Miss Alma Jane
Woodford OF So Roosevelt avenue. Co
roma, and Miss Edna Torns OF Franco
MIA avenue, Flushing. The former will
be married to Frederick Mir of s. North
Eighth street, Whitestone. and the lat
ter to Glenn q. Smith Of Bellmore. The
double romance began few years ago
when both young women we're student
nurses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

being made to destroy the street car
mems union"
Gompers's Address.
Mr.. Gompers, addressing the Typo
graphical Union. said
III regard the organized labor move
ment, as the militant body bearing the
brunt of battle and making the sacrifices.
not only for themselves and their MEM
berships. but for every man and woman
who tolls. and that brings me TO the
thought of the tremendous drive which
the open shoppers have staged to pro-
tect the unorganized non-union workers
from the evil influence of organized la
Dor.
THE drive to which I referred was to
reduce-the prime object was to reduce
wages still the reduction of wages was
not quite so easy when there were about
100000 organized workers In trade
unions. And to use the word that has
become abused, to camoufiage their at
tack upon wages and wage standards
they undertook a movement or drive
for the open shop and even our 'sainted'
Acknowledgement Harry Daugherty. in
his speech to the court as an argument
why the petition should be granted for
an injunction said that in so far as his
power Is concerned as q representative
Of the Government of the United States
he would exercise all that power to see
that the open shop Is maintained.
II wondered whence this statesman
and this head or our Department OF
Justice received the authority of the
law from anywhere in our country to
present to the court that he would use
his power to maintain the open shop"
Referring to the Herrin, ILL.,. mine
massacre. Mr.. Gompers said: THE only
evidence thus far produced Is that the
mine superintendent and guard fred the
first shot and killed union workman.
! shall not attempt to defend the men
II they have been guilty of assault upon
personal property much less the taking
OF human life. but ] believe l am en-
titled to the same privilege as any other
citizen to believe those miners innocent
until they are proven guilty"
During the five months the $4,000
miners have been on strike Mr.. Com
pers said, there had been no disorder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
COAL SHOULD COST $3.50
"A TON, 85c. FOR 100 POUNDS
Fuel Authorities Contend Last Years Price Should
Prevail, Unless Independent Operators Try
to Profteer Again.

Hard coal this winter should retail
Tor 1910 ton or s5c 100 pound bag
no more than last year. What IL win
actually sell for depends upon prices to
DC asked by independent anthracite
operators. comprising some 40 per cent.
OF the industry.
Such was the opinion expressed by
one OF the largest retail dealers here
yesterday, one close to the State fuel
authority. Whether independents win
boost the market as they did after the
1909 strike. when they demanded $40 a
ton while company coal mine owners
that has put State administrations on
the alert.
1t is a certainty, he added. no
profiteering will be attempted by the
company coaf' group itself.
State Fuel Administrator Woodin is
expected to take final action Wednesday
on plans for distribution Of coal through
retail dealers drawn up at a meeting
with the dealers committee representing
all retailers in the State, il was learned
yesterday.
Probability Is that these dealers will
be sworn in as deputies of the State
Fuel Administration, or given equivalent
legal status. so they may have punitive
authority in event of violations of the
fuel code.
According to the routine tentatively
drafted for Mr.. Woodin's approval, every
order for coal, whether 1t come from
corporation or householder will be filed
with a central bureau and accompanied
by affidavit swearing the amount or
dered Is actually needed. Misstatements
will be dealt with severely, Ii is said
After the bureau has checked to make
sure some canny applicant has not
placed the order simultaneously with
several dealers the order will be re-
turned to the original dealer to check
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
GUN CHASE CAPTURES
DRIVER OF FATAL CAR
Three Arrested for Death of
Broadway Pedestrian.

Angelo Pascarino of 100 Blocker
street was killed by an automobile early
yesterday morning at Broadway and
Blocker street. Patrolmen set out after
the automobile and caught it after a
chase of several blocks. during which
three shots were fired. The three &C.
cup lnts of the car we're arrested. one Of
them, John Poverdi of lis West Hous-
ton street. being charged with suspicion
of homicide.
Charles Demmert of Glen road.
Rutherford. N. j., one of the five per-
sons injured Sunday when an Erie Rail-
road train struck an automobile at the
Van Houten avenue crossing in Passaic.
died early yesterday in the Passaic Gen.
eral Hospital. His wife's condition Is
also critical.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

against amounts OF coal the applicant
has customarily been furnished over q
period of years
Up to December / only 20 per cent. OF
orders Of more than three tons win be
shipped. according to this plan. By that
time closing Of Great Lakes navigation
Ia expected TO divert anthracite from
the Northwest to tidewater so the re-
naming 80 per cent. can be filled. The
20 per cent. quota IL deemed sufficient
to Iyert distress.
BY January the hard coal market Is
expected to be normal again. according
to authors of the plan.
During the war local yards sold $4,000
to 10000 100 pound bags of coal. They
doubtless will duplicate this record this
winter. it was said
Administrator Woodin announced the
following appointments as district fuel
administrators yesterday Alfred f.
Cluett, Troy; Clarence B. Kilmer. Sara
toga Springs Samuel ]. Koerbel, Bing-
hamton. and Arthur w. Lawrence of
Bronxville for the Ninth District
No appointments have been made for
the First and Second districts, which
comprise, respectively, New York and
Bronx counties. and the counties of
Richmond, Kings, Queens, Nassau and
SUFFOLK. a SepdTdle duIniIislIdtOT LOT
each of these counties may be appointed,
II was learned.
Mr.. Woodin and the deputies for the
nine districts will confer to-day with
Gov Miller in Albany
Thirty health inspectors. under orders
of Health Officer Hagin. yesterday
started family to family canvass of
the coal situation in Jersey City. with a
view to ascertaining who is likely to
need help in the event of coal famine
There are 10000 families. The canvass
probably will consume two or three
weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
MAY FORM NEW RAIL UNION.
Canadian Way Men Plan 10 Quit
United states AniIintion.

FREDERcKroN, N. b., Sept. 1f.--Main-
tenance OF way men on Canadian rail-
ways are considering breaking away
from International unions. II was learned
to-day, after a meeting of $50 men from
three New Brunswick international
branches yesterday.
According TO officers the meeting con-
sidered afflliation with the Canadian
Brotherhood OF Railway Employees, a
we'll as y plan TO form new organiza-
ton confined to Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
HORNELL SHOPS REOPEN;
NO CHANGE IN STRIKE
Erie to Install 100 New Men
to Operate Plant.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YorK HERALD.
HoRNELL, n. Y, Sept 1.-THE Erie
Railroad shops here passed back to the
control Of the Erie Railroad to-day after
being operated under the contract system
for nearly three years.
No change In the strike situst ton re-
suited. not a man of 1900 who went out
on July returning
This evening Erie officials announced
that the regional Offices, employing
about $50 persons, will be moved to Buff
falo at once and that the present Office
building will be utilized to house a hun
dred men who will be brought here to
man the shops In the place Of the strik-
ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
BOYS BRAIN INJURED
IN FALL FROM FENCE
Says He Was Pushed and
Jonifor Is Arrested.

Samuel Jones, II, OF SO West 1i7th
street is in a critical condition at his
home, suffering from conclusion OF the
brain. He says Alexander Weiss. AZ. a
janitor OF 81 East ilSth street, Knocked
him from fence on which he was sit
ting in the rear of the nth street apars-
ment house. Weiss was arrested on a
charge of felonious assault.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

PRICES realized on Swift & Company sales
Of carcass beef in New York City for
week ending Saturday, September q, on ship
rnepts sold out, ranged from 1850 cents 10
1900 cents per pound. and averaged 1852
cents per pound.-Adp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

DAxrELsoN. Conn. Sept. 1.-The
Grosyenordale mills to-day posted a no.
tice OF 20 per cent. increase in wages.
practically restoring the scale of Janu-
airy 30 last. The mills employ about
1900 persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

ONEco, Conn, Sept. i1.-Textile
workers in the mill towns OF Connecti-
cut expect to receive the same 20 per
cent. raise in wages that has been prant-
ed to 10000 textile workers in Maine.
IL was said to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
ALL. REPORTS TURN
OF INDUSTRIAL TIDE
Continued from First Page.

being made to destroy the street ca
mems union"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

SALMON FALLS, ~. H., Sept. 1.-THE
Salmon Falls Manufacturing Company.
makers OF tire fabric. employing 700
hs nds, posted notice to-day OF a wage
advance OF rs per cent, effective at
once. This is per cent. more than the
reduction made on February 13.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

Special Dispatch 10 TIRE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Sent. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

BURLINGTON, VT. Sept. 11s--The Queen
City Cotton Company to-day announced
an advance in wages to take effect at
once. The amount OF the increase was
not stated. 1t will affect about 500
operatives.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-27
IORENA

The rain Monday night was fine,
not enough of 1t though.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray cassidy are the
proud parents of a girl, born Tues
day. July 25.
II. +. Board is carrying the mail
again after a 15 day vacation.
The Goodwell orchestra gave a
fine program at the Independence
church Saturday evening A large
crowd gathered and brought their
supper also supper for the Goodwell
people.
There were several car loads from
Lorena went to Locust Grove and
Plunk's grove Sunday to hear the
fine music and talks by the Good
we'll people.
Bro. Neff preached to a very
small crowd Sunday night. He will
preach again Sunday morning.
Where was everybody Sunday
morning. Only six to Sunday school.
BE sure and come to next Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Eldridge is visiting at
the c. e. Dale home for several
weeks.
Arb Smith and family are visit
ing at the A. W. and II. l.. Smith
homes.
Adair Smith and Leta Nickle ac-
companied the Goodwell orchestra
on a tour they are making over
Beaver county. Both being stu
dents at the p. A. I.