davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Smashed Pontoon
Delays Hop Off
OF Brazil FLYERS
Sampaio Correia Barely
Escapes Serious Accident
i'm Hudson and Start Ii
Put OFF Until To-day

The seaplane Sampaio Correia was
unable to start on its $500 mile trim
to Brazil on schedule time yesterday
because of smashed pontoon. The
accident occurred just at the close Of
the 12-minute flight from the Rock-
away air station to the Columbia
yacht Club at Eighty-sixth Street and
North River. The plane was about
nItg feet from the water and to the
casual observer seemed about to maize
clean landing close inshore and dt
rectly in front of tho yacht club, where
hundreds of people lined the yerandas
watching the maneuvers.
Suddenly it was seen to lose its
nying speed, pancake, and then as
quickly sideslip into the water, mo.
mentariiy .submerging the starboard
wing. AZ 1rst it was thought that the
wing had been crippled. but upon ax-
ANIMATION animal the only damage to be
.ound vas a smashed wing tip pom
tooh Whien mad ripped away a small
portion of the fabric covering the
wing sAs
Those on board at the time Of the
accident were Lieutenant walter Hin.
t TO- the pilot; George P. BYE. of aTne
M W,soTid, historian of the trip; John
Wllshusen, mechanic, and two photog-
raphers, Thomas Baltzel and ia q,
frice. No one was hurt. The n;Iot
aeciared the faulty landing was mada
M trying to dodge submerged crata
Lieutenant Hinton immediatelv tels,
ph n the naval aircraft factorv at
rnaladelphia and was told that roan
swouio De put board the first train with
the necessary parts.
Late In the afternoon tbese nar+,
arrived and the plane was towe3 frava
rs anchorage to the mother shin ~
sne Aeromarine Airways. Inc a. AZ
rooe OF Eighty-second Street and North
river, for repairs. From there II was
announced at late hour last n;ght
.hac tne work would be completed with
IN snort time and that at 10 o'clock
shls morning the plane would take of
aoI the hrst leg of its fight. ORIG
.haliy the hrst stop was to be Charles-
ton, ). c., but it was found advisahia
last night to change this plan in favor
OF mantle, N. C. 1t is interesting ~
R k1 that Mantle is the nostofiee for
NIFTY Hawk, where the Wright brothars
conducted some of their first exneri-
ments with heavier-than-air craft
~ mad been expected that little Ado
ia1de Martins, two-and-a- half-vear.old
daughter of DR.. E. Pinto Martins who
VIII make the trip, would break a bottle
OF Ashokan Reservoir product over the
bow Of the plane in pseudo christen-
ing. twas found inadvisable. however
to bring the flying boat in to the nier
in its damaged condition, and SO, in the
end, she had to be content with pre
senting great horseshoe of flowers 10
Lieutenant Hinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Coal Strike Hits Raw Materials

Fear of coal shortage that may
force shut-downs in manufacturing
plants is having some effect upon the
textile raw material markets, Manu-
facturers of silk, wooden and cotton
goods say they are growing more eau
tious about piling up reserves of raw
silk, raw cotton and raw wool with
the possibilities of coal famine con
fronting them. This forms partial
explanation for the comparative mac
tivity noted in the raw material mar
kets. these days, despite generally
brighter outlook for finished goods
than has been seen for some time
paSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
w oman Charters
Tug, but Fails to
Catch Fleet Liner
Left Behind by Manretania,
She Races 10 Quarantine;
Herbert Parsons OFF ON
lOOth Trip to Europe

When the Mauretanias of the
Cunard Line, sailed yesterday for Cher
bourg and Southampton she left one
passenger behind despite the latter's
determined attempt to make the trip
with her. Mrs. Franzia A. De Silva,
a woman broker, Of 25 Beaver Street,
got to the pier just after the gang
plank had been drawn in. Nothing
daunted, she started down the river in
a tug, intending to catch the Maure-
tania at Quarantine, but Captain A. a..
Rostrom evidently did not know that
Mrs. De Silva wished to be passenger,
and the liner steamed out to sea SO
quickly that the tug was left far be-
hind, Mrs. De Silva said that she would
take the next steamer abroad.
One cabin passenger who sailed
aboard the vessel started his Tooth
trip across the Atlantic. He YVES Her
bert Parsons, vice-president of d manu-
featuring concern, who said that sixty
OF his voyages had been made on Gu
nard Line ships. Also on the boat was
Pa, who took with him two testimon-
ials, one from the Welsh OF Eastern
Pennsylvania, to be delivered to Lloyd
George, the other from the Irish of
the same locality, who sent their en-
couragement to Michael Collins, Irish
Free State leader.
Others on board were G. Ledyard
Blair, of Blair & Co.; Roy D. Chaplin,
president of the Hudson Motor Com
pany, and Mrs. Chaplin; w O. Ruther-
ford and L. P. Brown, respectively
vice-president and treasurer of the
Goodrich Tire and Rubber Company;
Representative Arsene Pujo, of Louis
lana, and Mrs. Pujo; William B. Poland
and j. II. Porter, construction engi-
neers. who are to have charge of build
ing railway system in Jugo-Slavia;
Senator Beaubein, of Quebec, and the
Rt. Rev. Desider Baltozer, Canadian
prelate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Sl,iI, Men Urge
Senate to Drop
Fuel Oil Duty
Steamship Owners Associa-
ton Declares Proposed
Tariff Of 25c a Barrel
Would Offset a Subsidy
TO Handicap u. s. Marine
Congress Asked Not to- Add
to Difficulties Encoun-
tered by American Boats

The American Steamship Owners
association made public yesterday a
strong protest 70 members of the
Senate against the proposed tariff of
e5 cents barrel on fuel oil. 1t was
reported here that this item was to
come before the Senate for action to-
day. The ship owners declared that
such a duty would offset the aid con-
tsraplated In che pending subsidy bill,
and in any event would greatly in
crease the handicaps under which the
American merchant marine is
laboring.
In letters addressed to each of the
members of the upper body OF Con-
gress, the ship owners said that a
sariT of Is cents barrel would not
be sufficient TO enable mid-continental
fields to compete with Mexican oil at
The seaboard, and that the only effect
would be 10 increase the cost OF fuel
20 shipping. II was pointed out that
between so and so per cent of Ameri-
can vessels were oil burners and that
fuel was the largest item in the cost
OF operation.
Showing the effect of the proposed
duty on shipping as compared with
the contemplated benefits of the sub
sidy bill, the association included in
IT'S letters the following analysis OF
the situation:
"a merchant steamer of 1000 tons
gross register will steam an average
Of ESQ miles day Gov knots) and
sonsume $40 barrels of fuel oil while
under way. In port such steamer will
consume thirty-five barrels day.
Subsidy, or compensation, of one
half cent q 100 miles a ton on 1000
ton vessel equals $35 100 miles or,
tcr eco miles, $3.50 day.
1.-THE increased cost of liquid fuel by
the duty OF 20 cents barrel, as pro-
posed, on $40 barrels would equal $50.
This would leave balance while
steaming of S27.50 day. But the
vessel earns no subsidy while in port
and the loss caused by the duty on
oil would be SS.75 day. The duty,
accordingly, would Offset the greater
part Of the compensation"
The association said that in order
10 compete with foreign vessels, which
are rapidly turning to oil as fuel,
American ships must be able to get
supplies at favorable prices.
aOn the Atlantic American steamers
are supplied almost exclusively with
ncuid fuel from the Mexican fields,
produced and shipped by American
corporations. The use of fuel oil from
Che transcontinental field is impracti-
cable on the Atlantic Coast on account
Of remoteness of supply and railway
freight rates, these rates being nearly
double the usual delivery price"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Fire Record

NJ.
u :2sAe1s 9th av John conte. Unknown
2'6b-lla Forsythe St; Jacob
S;oo-as2s cambrelens av.. Bronx
s:5o-24i W. cath ST.; Bournon So :
Vile Welding Co. ...... Unknown
lo;16-Claremont Parkway ana Web
ster av., the Bronx; auto
mobile; Lexington Motor Co.
Unknown
1o5o-2as W. 18th st. Edward
I :2o--2s7 W. SD ST.; church. Unknown
i2:50-Queensboro Bridge; auto; An
Choir Cap Corporation. Total loss
l2:2O-l4s w. ssth st, Anna Higgs.
ls:4o--a22 E. forth ST.. rubbish;
2:1b-1s7 Greene st. unknown. Unknown
s;1e-6th av, and Sd St. IL" struc-
tnre; marlborough Rapid Tran
sit Co.. .......sy......,. Unknown
4;4o-sa5 w. 4sd st; New York Real
Estate Co... Unknown
44o-55d st. and Amsterdam av..
auto; James McClosky. Unknown
5;o0-99s e. 10th st, the Bronx
George Fisher. ........ Unknown
61o-25 w. 4ad ST.; National Insur-
ance Co. ....s....,.. Unknown
s;16-42 Allen St; Levine & Meyer
s;ao-254 w. 144th ST.. James Abrams
s:to-25 Bond st; Pressman & wech-
s:4b-15 w Goth ST.; Joseph Drilling
1o:so-leath st. and Broadway, tool tool =
shanty; unknown. ....... Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Army Orders

From rhe Ty-;bune's Washinofo1s Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--Army orders
issusd to-day follow:
Coast Artillery
Bartlett, Maj L.. to Waiter Reed Hospital.
Mcdonnell. MAJ. A McC., to Fort Mo-
2herson.
Miscellaneous
Wright, Capt w. F., f. A, to Chicago.
Leonard, Col. ]. w, inf, to Tako1na.
Park
Biahop, Col H. G.. Cen Staff, to Wash
fngton-
shrisar, 1t e. F.. q. NJ C.. TO Fort Nc
Phersou.
Randall, Maj. S. j.. DEN. C.. to Takoma
Park
HICKS 1t Col C. L., Adj. Gen. to Fort
SArn Houston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Navy Orders

ssum The TTS5uze's Washington BureaA
WASHINGTON, August 15-Navy orderz
Issued to-day follow:
Fisher. Com ]. o., to San Francisco.
Bruce, Ems A c., resigned
Jones. Ems. w E., resigned
Prince.
Crosby, 1t. P, to Washington.
heinke, Lit c. K, resigned
AcRltchie, Cam D. c., to 18th naval
district
Bright, 1t r NJ, to Puget Sound
Gseaaftt, 1t R L, to Washington
Nynkoop Ia T. p, to Mare Island
Williams Carp E c. to Boston
Doozhty, APP elk c. p to Mare Island.
Wright Ap- elk r. e, to Guantanamo
Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

This magnificent Apartment Hotel The Gladstone being
East SIND Street New York Cadoning the Ambassador
the from the Racquet and Tennis Club St.
Bartholomew stones throw from Sherys Pces Chatham
and the Ritz Carlton 1t the very heart of the exclusive
section of New York. which of most valuable
sites in the world for Apartment Hotel
The building of the substantial to
contain and luxury demanded by willing and
able for the best that life provides building this
able character certain maximum rentals and be fully
cuped twill several times the
Can conceive of better security your thana
conservative hrst mortgage on this splendid properly?
When reflect that little $1,000 $500
Sl00th such absolute security and you begin
the modern and Columbia yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
"a Lake Iype Vessels
Sold by Shipping Board
200 Now Held al $4,000 Each
Wood Ship Survey Under
" WAY Before Sale III Reraan

The Shipping BOARD has soid twensv.
four lake ships, OF tho engine afi.
type, At $4,000 each Only four m ora,
Of this kind remain, but the BOARD
has about 200 lake vessels OF otha,
elasses. which IT Is Offering at the
same price.
It was learned yesterday that the
BOARD is making d survey Of The
236 wooden ships and huIls before 4
final attempt to dispose Of them 4
made. Several naval architects have
heen engaged to appraisa the boats,
after which figure will be set and an
eitort made to sell the entire fleet. II Is
anticipated that this will be at ~,
average of around $1,000 each, but In
Guiding many which are practicable
useless. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Barber Starts Naw Zine

Beginning with the sailing of the
Independence on September 25, the
Barber Line will inaugurate a service
from New York to Honolulu. A
monthly schedule through the Panama
Canal will be maintained. The com
pany now has services to China, Japan,
Manila and Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Mems Tropical Suits
Reduced TO Il. 50

~TWo-pIECE suits of genuine Palm Beach Cloth in plain
and novelty Effects light weight wool crash and other
choice otweather fabric sutng Goodness and tailoring
quite of the ordinary make these suits exceptionally
desirable values Fifth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Miss Wainwright Enters Race

One of the keenest struggles in the
annals of American swimming is likely
to develop in the mile national WON
ems championship, which is to be held in
Manhattan Beach lagoon on Saturday,
August 10. The first entry is that of
Miss Helen Wainwright, the worlds
greatest all-around swimmer
, 1922-04-15
british
Sent TO IRELAND

-fortresses so as prevent the country's
Judges from functioning is not revolu-
ton, what is7-"Or does oConnor
mean It is nothing to what he viii
do next7"
The Daily News says: The outlook
is one of almost unrelieved blackness
and the Westminster Gazette says 1t
can scarcely believe Michael Collins
tolerance will survive this outrage in
the capital OF the country for whose
government he is responsible"
II o'Connor's attitude is anywhere
misunderstood it is not his fault. as
he spoke in the plainest terms to in
terviewers- The correspondent OF tbs
Westminster Gazette quotes him as fol
lows:
1--WE have nothing whatever to dc
with politics. We are plain men who
stand by the republic. all prepared t6
sacrifice our ives rather than ALLOW
the republic to be subverted. 1t posi-
bly, may come to fighting, but If 1t doe
the responsibility for civil war VII
Continued on Page Four.l
, 1922-04-15

sign Of agreement and This Is comment
ed on as a bad omen
1t win be a surprise IL Sunday
passes in Sligo without trouble Mr..
Grfffith's latest statement was that
he was determined to fulfill his prom
Use to speak there. and there seems to
be every reaso to expect that IL he
attempts the address, a clash of the
rival parties win result.
1t is reported that since the occupa-
ton of a number of public buildings
at Sligo by Republican forces yester-
day. Free State troops ave been gath
ering there in considerable numbers,
Many alarming rumors r afloat, ont
being that the Republicans have laid
plans TO seize the heads of the pro
DIVISIONAL Free State government
Disavowal by the De Valera party Of
| Gc-neralissimo Rory O'Connor start
ing another revolution by the seizure
of the Four Courts in Dublin falls tc
alIay the anxiety of the Daily Chroni
Gle. The newspaper editorially asks
in effect that If the seizing OF courts
land turning them into sand bagset
, 1922-04-15

Lewis, OF the union or
,~ganization and other union officials
A feature of the New River order waa
that II included among the defendants
a coal company. This was explained
by counsel of the operators as pro
badly due TO the fact that the com.
pany has been collecting union dues
from the non following the checked
system.
Both intunctions prohibited mas
meetings in the fields affected. ard
any action by union organizers which
might cause miners to leave the EN-.
ploy Of the companies at whose opera
tons they were engaged.
A provision of the Raleigh and Fay
cite county orders was interpreted by
union counsel to prohibit the promis.
ing or extending OF aid to working
miners as an inducement to Join the
union 3
A petition to revive the temporary in
junction against union miners from in.
t~erferring with employees of the Rich
land Coal company. Of Wheeling. was
filed in district court at C~larksburs
yesterday. with Judge w. E. Baker.
, 1922-04-15

"a ae1o1J wan ~ Rae ~
can be taken in hat time they say.
may depend on the determination with
which the Democrats aided by some
Republicans press their fight.
Republican leaders are preparing for
the struggle A call went out today
to majority senator's for Z party con
ference Tuesday. Senator Curtis OF
Kansas said the principal purpose was
to imprezs on the SENATOR tho neceEa-
ty for their presence on the senate
Eoor throughout the consideration Of
the measure
Whether tho tarirf bill can be enact
cd At this session Is regarded by many
at tho capital as doubtful. Were this
any but election year they would an
ticipate little difficulty in holding con
gress in Washington to enact 1t. but
many members, and more particularly
those OF the house. desire to b back
home during the campaign.
There is some talk now about a TO
ceas Of 60 days after tho senate acts
on the bin. Tho work On the measur
in conference viii require nearly. II
not all of two months and those favor
ing the idea OF n recess argue that no
time would b> lost through that pro
cedure as tho conferees could DO In
action while congress was AWAY.
There sre those among the Repub
licans who do not vol with favor or
the enactment OF a.tariff BIN just be
fore election. They say there aIwayi
Is dissatisfaction over any tariff meas
ure- Admittedly however. the discus
sion now az to when the measure d
to get through is mere discussion witt
the future too uncertain for the form
ulating of any definite plans.
The senate is facing a crush Of high
ly important business, including be
sides the t1riff. the soldiers bonus
the army, navy and other appropria
ton bills and the ship subsidy meai
ure. While the tariff Is TO be Gale
up next Thursday. IL Will have to-b
laid aside from time to time for som
OF the other important bills Unit
the program a be laid out with NOR
accuracy than is possible at this time
~le guess as to what will be the fate o
the tariff at this session admittedly /
about rs good as another.
The house is making fairly rapi
strides at clearing its calendar an
leaders there expcst TO be through Gel
tainly by the first OF July. They ar
ticipato difficulty in keeping h men
bers on the job after that time and N
endeavoring to get h senate to spec
its work
, 1922-04-15
MORE LICENSING
PLANNED UNDER
NEW ORDINANCE
Measure Affecting Amuse-
ments, Including Dance
Halls, to Be Submitted
at Council Meeting.

The judiciary committee Of the city
council has under consideration an
ordinance which IS of vital importance
to amusement institutions in Casper
and will make a final report on the
contemplated law at the Monday night
meeting of the city council.
The ordinance is entitled an "ordi-
nance providing for the licensing of
public dance halls. and regulating pub
lie dances, theaters. roller skating
Kinks, moving picture houses and 9TH
err places OF amusement attended by
minors"
The object Of the ordinance is to
provide the city with revenue from
these places of business and to bring
the institutions under the close con
troll of the city. The recommendations
of the committee are being withheld
PENDING the Monday night meeting of
the council.
, 1922-04-15

rights in the rural sections.
On tho advice OF NJ. w. Purcell.
county attorney. Sheriff Joe L. Mar
quis is awaiting the advent Of good
weather to place forces at work in h
rural districts 20 SEQ that stock trains
are opened up to conform to legal re
quirements and to enforce peace be-
tween the warning factions during the
time when fences are removed from
trains and other alleged lights of
stockmen arc renewed.
In the meantime the homesteadcrr
arc preparing for tho open break that
must come. Many arc tadng h view
that court procedure alono will deter
mine finally tho alleged rights Of the
stockmen. Others r preparing TO de
fend their properties II necessary and
II Is rumored hero that open threats
arc being made in the affected dis
tricts.
W. II Patton. attorrtey for shs
Homesteaders' Protective association
is endeavoring TO cystalize SCI. timeni
SO that the facticns will declare a truos
while a friendly suit Is instituted II
district court here to settle tho cues
Ions.
The homesteaders organization hat
preparuf TO send delegation to th'
special meeting OF the Natrona Stock
growers association which was sched
uied for today but which was post
poned on account OF recent storms
The delegation hoped to obtain conces
sions which would enable a court nc
ton to decide the entire matter o
difference.
Having investigated tho situation
county and state agencies feel tina
the conditions at the present time M
extremely critical and that tho utmos
precaution must be used II an opt
rupture Is warded off.
, 1922-04-15

to drill out Naval OH heScrvt
No. ,. knowns as the Teapot dome
adjoining tho salt Greek field. The &C
ton followed meetings asst night and
this morning At which resolutions Of
protest were adopted
III the matter Is not definitely con
cluded." the message sent to Secretary
Fan say 'the association desires op
portunfty to submit a showing in op
position to the proposed agreement
The policy as announced from Wash
ington calls for development of tas
Teapot structure and storing the ef
at seaboard points whars it would be
available for naval purposes tn.
government has been negotiating with
the Sinclair interests. it Is understood
to drill out the structure.
Resolutions adopted by the associ
alton to the development program sei
forth the following reasons for oppos
ing such a policy;
There is no market o. outlet for
tho present production OF oil
Tho present production OF oil docs
not affect this naval pool.
The oil is not adapted TO naval
Use nor Is there any present naval
requirement for additional oil.
Tho association is opposed TO the
letting OF contracts for tho develop
ment Of government oil reserves by
private arrangement and without
competitive bidding
Tho proposed drilling OF the Tea
VIII seriously increase tho already
ovcrprodpction of crude in this ter
rtory and result in continued re-
duction In prices of crude to the loss
OF tho producers. the state of wyo-
ming. public schools. good roads and
national reclamation funds.
he proposed drilling OF the Tea
pot dome means transporting that
oil from the state of Wyoming in les
entirety whereas II produced in the
future and when actually needed II
win be refined in this state.
Tho present proposed development,
is not in harmony with the purpose
Of the original withdrawal OF the
policy Of the leasing law.
The association urges upon tn,
Wyoming congressional delegation
Immediate action to prevent the con
sumption OF tho proposed contrac'
affecting the Teapot
Tho association Urges Governol
Continued on Page Sikh
, 1922-04-15

The educator said. according to the
Chronicle, General Semenon is a hui
man brute, a man to whom death is a
Jest. but he was the friend Of the
American troops in Siberia and just
now is much misunderstood."
The interview quotes DR.. Barrows
as saying that Senenoff was some of
tho greatest fighting leaders in the
world. a man absolutely without tear"
On n occasion. according to tho
statement, DR.. Barrows saw tho Cos
sack leader wounded -four times by
grenades in an engagement with the
bulsheviki- The charge that Semen
Off permitted American troops to be
murdered was declared due to a mis-
understanding from tho bitter feud be-
tween Semenoff and Admiral KiIchak.
The Americans ne1r the western
sectori" added the intsrview, land it
was necessary for Semenoff to send a
train of troops across the road guarded
by Uncle Sans troops Colonel Nor
row. who with h others recognized
Kolchak as commander. requested
Semenoff first to get Kilchak's ap-
proval. Semenoft refused. His men
were sent on and were topped ut the
American sector by outposts. There
was a dispute and firing broke out. A
few Americans were killed. Practical
ly all the Russian force was wiped out
they were moved down almost to !,
man.
IT do not want to appeal to defent
Semenoff- Neither do I want to con
denim him. He was a man of iron
both in courage and leadership.
More than once he told me of hi
Intense admiration for American
troops. I NOW he RAJ earnest in hi
good win and support of the American
force and made every effort to enlis
our aid before he accepted the offei
of the japanese
whatever he did was with the sol
aim Of beating the bolshevild, whom
he hated. I was with him When he ad
vanced through Monaghan territory Il
Chita fighting for the allies. It wa.
$50 miles. and he forced his mez
through IN ten days"