davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
GERMANREACTION
ALARMING FRANCE
Paris Temps Points Out
Preparations in Germany
and Russia.
SOVIET STOPS EXPORTS
Won't Allow Arms, Explo-
sives and War Material
Sent Abroad.
FRENCH PLAN MANEUVERS
Aviation and Asphyxiating
Bombs to Be Chief Fea-
lures of Exercises.

SpecioI Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1923, by THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1922-08-23

Complete with six parfait glasses and
six water Eoblets Colored enamel
wicker tray, cretonne on bottom
glass covering. Size of tray 15x10
inches. Glasses engraved and deco
rated with colored borders. Spe-
cially priced for the week C26 nm
ending Aug 2eth. ...... ~@0'0"
Formerly S31.O0
Glass Spoons. colored bowls and
tips. as shown, extra dSr
each r............
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Mob Raids Armory for Guns
When Man Is ShotNenr Sh0ps

was much excitement. especially
| among the woman passengers. In
quiry thus far has failed to establish
identity of person who fired the shot.
The train was fired upon while
running at about thirty miles an
hour.
Examination of the car did not re-
veal where the bullet lodged, and it
is thought it passed out of an open
window on the opposite side of the
car.
Masked Men Attack OMcinl.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 15.-
ChattaDoogas first violence, as result
of the strike Of railroad shopmen, oc-
CURED last night when five masked men
took Bernard Maldon. jr., from the
Southern yards. where he was at work,
and gave him a slight beating. a stab in
the back with knife and warning
not to let them catch him in the yards
again or he would be killed.
Six Guards for One Man.
AUGUSTA, Ga. July 15.-Willian
Quinn, car repairer at Campania, twen-
ty-four miles from here on the Georgia
railroad, is in Augusta today to try to
locate band of men. which he said at
tackled him while he was at work at
Campania yesterday
The Georgia railroad. according to
Quinn. has employed six men to guard
him day and night. the guards working
eight-hour shifts in pairs
Evening star., 1922-07-15
VETERANS FEEL SLIGHTED
Rainbow Division Charges Per-
shing Failed to Give Due Credit.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July 10
Charges that Gen. John ]. Pershing
had favored Regular Army troops in
his reports to the War Department on
operations in the world war were
made at the third annual reunion of
the Rainbow Division, which has
opened here.
The criticism was made by J. F.
Litte1, president of the California
Chapter of the division, who charged
that in the final report of Gen. Per-
shing on activities of the American ex-
peditionary forces the 42d Division
did not receive the credit due it for
ground taken and positions captured.
He suggested that steps be taken to
correct alleged inaccuracies that ap-
pear in the records of the War De-
partment at Washington, and his plan
was unanimously approved by the
convention.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
TEXAS COUNTY LACKS MEN FOR Jury
TO TRY RUSTLERS; HAS NO JAIL

who have carried away most of this
rode1 prizes throughout the west.
The men arrested were charged
with operating throughout Hook
ley, Lubbock ana adjoining coun-
ties. Many steers had disappeared
from the Littlefield Land and Cat
tie Company's outfit. which belongs
to the estate Of the late Mai. Lit
tlefield, pioneer banker. stockman
and veteran Confederate soldier.
They all were branded IL. V. D."
Inspectors of the Cattle Raisers'
Association claim they found the
men arrested changing brands.
They arraigned them before a JUS
tice of the peace and the trio de-
manded a trial by jury. Then II
was discovered that a jury could
not be qualified inside of the coun-
ty. There are, Of course, more than
twelve men in the county. But
some are running for office and
cannot qualify; others are cow
boys. with all of the latters prtju-
dice against cattle thieves or men
accused of that crime. So the men
have been farmed out to another
connty jail until the authorities
decide what is best to do
Following the arrests, a band of
500 cattle was recovered. all show
ing evidence that the brand had
been changed. The total popula-
ton of the county, men, women and
children-some of them aliens-is
given at 400. while there is no rail-
road anywhere in the county.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
COMPERS BACKS
RAILROAD STRIKE
Declares A. F. of. L. Squareiy
Behind Unions "Fighting for
Life of Organizations"
SEES CHANCE TO AGREE
Believes Differences Could Be Set
tied by Direct Negotiations With
Labor Board Eliminated.
SEES CHANCE TO AGREE

The American Federation of Labor
stands squarely behind the striking
shopmen of the country and means
to do everything within the law and
within its power to assist the various
unions whose members are fighting
for the very life of their organiza-
tions.' Samuel Gompers.>presiden of
the American Federation of Labor,
said yesterday.
The attitude of the Railway Labor
Board was denounced by Mr.. Com
pers. who declared the board, ever
since it's creation, had been j blot
on the sensible procedure Of things"
Confident of Agreement.
Mr.. Gompers said he was confident 1t
that if the railway executives and
representatives of the railway work
differences they could reach an agree
ment. He did not favor any move by
the Railway Labor Board to adjust
the differences between the rail MAN.
ayers and workers, he said. because
in the creation of the board it was
apparent that politicians were TO
decide industrial questions"
So long as the state authorities re-
fuse to call on the federal govern
ment for assistance. he insisted, the
government has no power within the
law to send federal troops into any
state.
Charges Mail Cars Diverted.
Mr. Gompers secuted the idea that
the striking shopmen were seriously
interfering with mail trains, adding
that when cars ordinarily intended
to convey mail matter are used to
convey strikebreakers, then such
cars cease to be mail cars-and
have information that this has been
done, and is being done now"
Mr. Gompers also asserted he had
Information that the Interstate Com
merce Commission was in possession
of official data to the effect that
locomotives were being illegally sent
out of yards by various railroad
Companies unfit for service and dan
gerous to the public.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
1900 VOTE TO STRIKE
IN CLEVELAND YARDS
Local Branch of American Fedora
tion OF Railroad Workers to
Go Out Monday.

BY the Associa led Press
= CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 15.-Mem-
bers of the local branch of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Railroad Workers,
by approval of 81 per cent of their
organization, voted last night to go
on strike Monday morning, according
to Arthur Southwell, secretary of the
local
approximately 1900 men employed
in car repair shops of Cleveland rail-
road yards are connected with the
union.
Fred A. Miller of Cleveland, general
chairman of the federation on the
New York Central lines, west of Buff
falo. said NE Cleveland local would
hold another meeting today, following
which he might issue a statement
New York Central railroad officials
said today that about $50 members of
the federation had already quit work
on their lines west of Buffalo.
The federation has approximately
1000 members on the New York CEN
tral lines west of Buffalo. Mr.. Miller
said. and about ninety thousand MEM
berS throughout the country The
federation has a large membership on
New England railroads and through
out the eastern part of the country,
he said. made up of pipe filters, paint
ers. coach and freight car repairers
and inspectors.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
EYES OF STRIKERS
STILL ON CHICAGO
D. C. Rail Shopmen Eagerly
Await WaIkout of Oilers
and Firemen.
HELD KEYSTONE OF ARCH
Washington Terminal Officials
Claim They Are Encountering
No Great Difficulties.
HELD KEYSTONE OF ARCH

Washington shopmen on strike to-
day were looking with eagerness
toward Chicago for developments in
the possible walkout of stationary
firemen and oilers and maintenance
of way men.
There are approximately forty-one
firemen and oilers employed at the
Washington Terminal shops and on
the roads about Washington. They
are the guardians of the power plants.
Their removal. Charles Frazier.
business representative of the
machinists and spokesman for the
strikers, declared today, would be
like taking the keystone out of an
arch. Newton A. James, president of
the Organization. said that there
would be no statement of any kind
forthcoming until he had heard defi-
nitely from Chicago as to the stand
of the international officers.
No Scarcity of Jobs.
How are jobs along the firemen's
lne?" he was asked.
Il could put every man employed in
the railroad shops to work, in most
cases at better money than they are
now making, if the need existed" he
said.
While labor officials around Wash
ington regard the situation as most
favorable to them thus far. officials
at the Washington Terminal inti-
mated that they had encountered no
great difficulties.
Things are running along smooth
ly.'' they say. We are filling jobs
daily"
AS a matter of fact. there doesn't
seem to be anything of, hectic ap-
pearance in the offices of the Wash
ington Terminal officials To all ap-
pearanceS they are taking things lust
as easily as labor officials are. Both
sides continue to issue Numerically
opposite statements.
While the labor officials today re-
ported the desertion of more than
forty strikebreakers during the past
week. one day alone claiming that
twenty-slx went out, the terminal
the shops continue running success
fully. They have not yet made public
any figures.
Labor Depends on Chicago.
To sum everything up. local labor
is depending entirely on Chicago
From that headquarters orders will
come, and the local tradesmen are
expected to abide by them. Frazier's
parting statement today was: "If we
can continue to hold out as success
fully for short time longer as we
have heretofore held out. there's
nothing to it. and the strike is won"
A bit of anxiety is apparent regard
ing the stand of President Harding.
AS yet 1t is underlined in labor cir
cles. and the principal question is:
will men be drafted to fill the places
of strikers?"
Evening star., 1922-07-15
BY the Associated Press.


SCRANTON. Pa, July 15.-One man
was shot and slightly injured in con-
nection with the shopmen's strike at
Carbondale, sixteen miles north of
here. early today. He is Joseph
Walker, a citizen. who was on his
way home when he was fired upon. it
is alleged. by strikebreakers quar-
tered in a foundry of the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad Company. y
The police claim fourteen shots
were fired at Walker and eight other
young men.
An hour later a crowd gathered
and attempted to break into the state
armory to get guns One door had
been forced open when police arrived
and dispersed the crowd. Later the
situation was such that deputies
were rounded up and sent to the
scene OF the trouble.
II. q o. Train Fired Upon.
BALTIMORE. July IA Baltimore
and Ohio passenger train, bound from
Washington to Baltimore. was fired
upon as it neared Camden station. this
city. early last night. One bullet
passed through window of coach
within a few inches of the head of
w +. Evans of Baltimore. There
Evening star., 1922-07-15

charged that Senator Moses was the
moving spirit in the Senate in intro
ducing the resolution for the appoint
ment of a committee "to investigate
all the charges he now repeats" The
committee consisted of Senators
Shortridge and Sterling, Mr.. Garvan
said, and they sat for months in the
same building in which was the Of
fees Of Senator Moses.
Senator Moses never dared to ap-
pear before that committee to SUBJ
stattiate any o. his oft-repeated
slanders, though often invited and
urged to do so," the statement added.
IT appeared there, waving all i'm
munities, and testified under oath,
and Senator Shortridge announced
that either Senator Moses OF King, or
any one else in the world might ap-
pear and cross-examine me-"
Evening star., 1922-07-15
CITIZENS CALLED
IN SURPLUSCASE
Executive Committee Meets
Wednesday to Agree on
Fixed Program.
BRIEF TO BE STARTED
Bar Association Names Frank ]
Hogan and EdwardfP. Little
page to Aid.
page to Aid.

meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the citizens joint committee
on fiscal relations has been called for
Wednesday next at 1870 pm. by
Chairman Colladsy.
At that meeting a report will be
made by Mr.. Colladay on the progress
of his conferences with Chairman
Phipps and other members >of the
joint congressional committee which
is having en- audit made and other
wise Investigating the fiscal relations
between the federal and District gov
ernments. 1t is expected that at the
meeting Wednesday a definite program
OF action in behalf of the taxpayers
of the District will be agreed upon.
One of the important matters to
be disposed of at the executive meet
ing Wednesday in Chairman Cola
days office will be the organization
of the committee on brief which is to
be filed with the congressional in
vestigating committee In behalf of
the District citizens. The District Bar
Association has already named Frank
]. Hogan and Edward p. Littlepage
as its representatives on the brief
committee.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
AssA1Ls SENATE CHARGES.
Garvan Says Moses Refuses to Ap-
pear Before Probe Committee.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Francis p.
Garvan, president of the Chemical
Foundation, in a statement last night,
replying to what he termed the
vicious and malicious attack" Of
Senator Moses upon the foundation
and every other organization or
business connected with the Ameri.
can organic chemical industry.
challenged the senator to repeat his
statements in the newspaper he owns
in Concord, N. H.
IF he will waive his senatorial
privilege and repeat his ISLANDERS in
the columns Of that paper" Mr.. Gar
vans statement said. II will instantly
take the opportunity to expose him
and his relations with German agents
and the falsity of his ISLANDERS before
jury of his own neighbors. I prom
Use to prove his motives and the
source of his information before a
jury of the people Of Concord, N. H.
by his own correspondence with the
German agents, IL he has the courage
to produce that correspondence"
The former alien property custodian
Evening star., 1922-07-15
FLOOD LOSS 81, 500, 900.
Three Missouri Counties Suffer a.
Grand River Overflows.

Farmers in three counties in north
central Missouri have suffered loss
in crops estimated at two a half mill
lion dollars in a flood of the Grand
river.
The crest of the water stood yes
terday at a stage of nearly thirty
three feet and the river was nearly
ten miles wide at several points. A
steady file of bundles of wheat. ready
for the thresher. was streaming down
the river
Evening star., 1922-07-15
BANK EX-CASHIER HELD.
Bonding Firm Demands Arrest as
Shortage Is Discovered,

STATESVILLE. N. c., July Is
First National Bank of Statesville,
was arrested last night, charged with
embezzlement. He waived examina-
tion and gave bond of $4,000 for
appearance at the October term of
the federal court.
Guys arrest was said to have been
ordered on the demand of the COM
pany which bonded him.
Announcement was made last We'd
nesday, following examination of the
books of the bank by a national
bank examiner, that an apparent
shortage of -$S5,000 had been dis
covered
Evening star., 1922-07-15
MCCORMICK SAILS,
FEELING BULLY
Gets Aboard Liner Six Hours
Early, But Forgets
Passports.
MATHILDE STAYS HOME
Ex-Head of Harvester Company
Refuses to Discuss Gamma
Walska.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Harold F.
Mccormick of Chicago, former head
of the International Harvester Com
pany, sailed for Europe on the Olym-
pic today, feeling bully" after an
operation he underwent recently in
Chicago.
He willingly discussed such per-
sonal affairs as his own health, but
when it came to talking of his daugh-
ter .Mathilde, and the prospects of
her marriage with Max Oser, Swiss
riding academy master, that's little
too personal" he declared. He added.
however, that his daughter wae not
sailing with him.
AS for Gamma Walska OF grand
opera fame, whose name has been
mentioned with that Of Mccormick
ever since he was divorced from Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick q few months
"Boys, I can't discuss It," he said
Yes. I'm feeling fine. Bully. Never
better in my life"
And he jumped from his seat on the
narrow berth in stateroom "a. away
down on deck e, to slap OF the back Of
the reporter who complimented his ap-
pearance.
Mr. Mccormick boarded the Olympic
at o'clock this morning. six hours
before the gangplanks were pulled
in-yet he almost missed the boat.
He left Chicago In such hurry that
he forgot to reserve berth. SO when
be got hero yesterday the stateroom
chart was filled and he had to be conI
tent with a little inside room, the
cheapest of frst-class bookings.
He also forgot his passports in his
haste to leave Chicago. Up to three
minutes Of sailing time he didn't
know whether the British and French
consuls would let him remain on the
vessel. Then. just as the pIanks were
being lifted, a breathless red car
clambered aboard. bearing the coveted
documents. all vised and everything
They had arrived on the goth Century
Limited.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
PARK CELEBRA TIES
HALF CENTURY AS PLAYGROUND

Gated and set apart for all time as
pleasure grocnds for the people. it
is singularly apparent that persons
from all sections of our country
should today assemble in Yellow
stone Park, at the site where the
national park idea was born, to
celebrate the f1ftieth anniversary
of its creation. We now realize
that with Its establishment as the
first national park came also the
recommendation Of the principle
that scenery of supreme majesty
Is a national asset, worthy of pres
ervation for the use and enjoy
ment of future generations, as well
as those Of our time. l congratu-
late the people on the possession
of their national parks.
WARREN G. HARDING"
Evening star., 1922-07-15
QUITS GULF SHIP BODY.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Lucken-
bach Steamship Company has with
drawn from the gulf conference, COM
posed of ship lines operating from
New Orleans Mobile and Galveston
to Pacific coast ports. The reason
given was that the disruption of the
Atlantic intercoastaI conference may
affect gulf rates.
Steamship men predicted that the
withdrawal would mean the collapse
of the conference
Evening star., 1922-07-15
YALE PRESIDENT ILL.

. NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. July Is
James Rowland Angel. president of
Yale University, is in New Haven
hospital. but his physicians today ex-
pressed the belief that he would re-
turn home in a few days. At first it
was thought he had typhoid fever,
but the doctors attribute his indis-
position to overexertion during the COM
mencement season.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

to urn ! s h
twelve men for
a criminal jury.
This became
known here to-
day when word
W a 8 received
that the author
tiles of Hook
ley county want
to try tn r q e
men for cattle
rustling, a n d
seemingly can
not. The men
are locked up
in a nearby
full. sincot or
Evening star., 1922-07-15

ganization fifteen years ago. Hook
ley. far out on the staked plains,
has never needed a jury. Some
little litigation has been disposed
of by the county or district judge,
or the justice of the peace.
Stock raising is the only indus
try. Great ranches stretch for
miles from headquarters houses.
The county is famous for its riders,
Evening star., 1922-07-15
1,OO4 LOSE U. S. JOBS.
Reductions During June Made
Public by Civil Service.

Uncle Sam made a net reduction OF
1,004 in his force of employees in
Washington during June. according to
the monthly statement of the Civil
Service Commission.
The total number separated from the
various departments during the month
was 2,221. New appointments num-
bered 1.217, giving a net cut of 1904.
The Treasury reported a reduction
in personnel of 1874; the Navy. 1855; the
Interior. 307; Commerce, 220, and
Veterans Bureau, 121.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
DEBs TO SANITARIUM.
Only Nervous Collapse, He Says
on Reaching Chicago,

CHICAGO. July 15.-Eugene v. Debs
socialist leader. arrived in Chicago to-
day and was taken Immediately to q
sanitariun. where it was said regenera-
tive treatments will be prescribed fol
him.
"I,m a case of nerves." Debs said
'T'm exhausted nervously and physi-
cally.''
Mr.. Debs said he supposed the news
papers "have my obituary already writ
ten, but I'm going to prevent its publi-
cation as long as possible"
Evening star., 1922-07-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
July Threading. of messages
from President Harding, Secretary
Of the Interior Fall and Gov J.
NJ. Dixon of Montana was the chief
event of the ceremonies in celebra-
tion of the flftieth anniversary
yesterday of the creation of the
Yellowstone Park reserve, the
United States first national park.
The Presidents message was as
follows:
with over seven million acres
of the choicest scenic areas Of the
United States. Hawaii and Alaska
reserved as national parks, dedi
Evening star., 1922-07-15
FAST LASTS 81 DAYS.
Kentuckian Continues to Refuse
Food in Obedience to "Vision.-

NADIA, KY, July l5.-So weak that
he is unable to leave his bed. but stead
fastly refusing food in any form. Will
liam Rice has completed his sixty-first
day Of continuous fasting. Death is
said to be matter Of only a few days.
unless he accepts food.
Rice declares he receives food from a
spiritual fountain and says he is
tempted constantly by Satan to make
use of earthly sustenance He drinks
considerable quantities of water Rice
asserts he was told by God, in vision.
that he should show his neighbors that
they should make personal sacrifices il
they expect heavenly reward
Evening star., 1922-07-15
MOSES NOT PUBLISHER.
Resigned as Head Of Paper When
Elected to Senate.

CONCORD, NJ H., July Ex-senator
George II. Moses, who was challenged
by Francis p. Garvan In New York
last night to repeat ''in the newspaper
he owns in Concord, N. H." state
ments which he made in the Senate
regarding the Chemical Foundation.
was for many years editor of the Con-
cord Monitor. He left this position
when he was elected to the Senate in
1918 to fill the unexpired term Of
Senator Gallinger. william d. Chand-
Ter IL publisher Of the Monitor.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
ASSIGNED TO BUDGET BUREAU

Capt. Ralph B. Lovett, infantry, at
Chicago. has been ordered to this city
for duty in the Office Of the chief CO.
ordinator, bureau of the budget.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
tCopyright. 1922 !

FORT WORTH, Tex. July ID
Texas has a county with no Jail
and hardly enough male residents
Evening star., 1922-07-15

A tablespoonful of sugar added to
the water for basting roast beef will
gives rich brown color and improve
the flavor.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

There is scarcity Of girl telephone
operators III Japan. Cant some one
start a drive about It to raise funds IN
The United States Detroit Free Press.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

The Intentions Of some men are hon
est, and then some men insist they
have the law on their side.-Birming-
ham News.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

Wonder II the thirty-one Princeton
graduates who say they have never
kissed girl will lie about other things
also.-Harrisburg Patriot.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
The resignation of Capt. Walter S.
Bennett, Medical Corps, U. S. A., has
been accepted by the President.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

Attorney General Daugherty re-
fused to render an opinion whether
hard cider is, or is not, permitted in
the home. "The Department of JUS
tice," says Mr.. Daugherty, cannot
with propriety seek to instruct the
Federal Prohibition Commission"
Mr.. Daugherty having refused to
function, we unhesitatingly spring
to the protection of our home, and
in language that can hardly fail of
being understood, tell the Prohibi-
ton Commissioner to lay off our
hard cider.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

An evangelist doing business in
Fl. Worth, Texas, preached a SER
mon last Sunday on the subject
"Spizzerinktum." Probably inspired
to do SO by the thought that he was
face to face for the first time with
a congregation composed Of spizzer-
inktums. Yet, now and then, the
question IL asked, "What il the mat
ter with the churches?"