davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
10
|6o111al1 Dies,
|l,BigPlane
1Aits Skaters
,af). in Panic on Crack
no Ice. Shove Mother of
, Into Craft's Propeller
an River at Red Bank
Effort at Rescue
: Costs Mans Arm

AVIATOR Is Arrested for
Nlanslauglater \fter His
Machine plungss Into
Crowd. spse'iing Scores
ne vorsr vss killed instantly,
..s arm VS. cat CT q the shoulder
\ moro tan fifty persons were
t..,ly injured yesterday afternoon
fa an air7lane landed IN a crowd Of
thar 1000 skaters OF the
k.rsbury River at Rcd Bank, \. J.
|g-. AM e. Hounihan, thirty years
|. Il Oakland Street, Red Bank. was
k,,s b7 the propeller OF the machine.
l. .Eull vas crushed and the whirling
I,,..s ripped the clothing from her
b., She died instantly.
sr;.rce Conklav, twenty years old,
.yli3le.own, \. J., who attempted to
r.q. Ms. Hounihan, was struck by
a. ,.sssller and his arm cut off be
,os ..s saoulder. The severed arm
~. ..,osn fifty feet away. Conkley
1. smhsr Of Mrs. Hounihan.
Plane Charges Crowd
i,,n.c effort of the aviator in
,.s,ss to stop his plane caused 1T TO
y, .srvard out of control Directly
ii. machine path were hundreds 5
Il .sa.ers rushing toward the scene
4 =. accident. WITH its nose rolnt-
u Upward the plane swept through
ts- knocking over fifty or more be-
:at !. was brought 10 stop.
rnic ensued among the skaters, many
4 u yhon were women They rushed
.rs,d the spot where scores lay pros
ne, seeking 10 give sid, but endan-
gig the lives Of all owing TO the thin
| W v.ich cracked ana svaved ominous-
! y sndsr their massed VIC ght.
! lie oody Of Mrs. Hounihan WAS remov-
E.a Twins boatvard on the bank of
's ;arewshury River, Hospital internes
sa'ag ,ne skaters inpioN lsed souln'~
F.-t.f
Yaa sss ssssns uncoascions from loss IF
tla0a. H Vas conVeged 10 Monmouth
Aemonsl hcspltai VI an automobile.
an aoaiAals amputa-on WAS lmmc-
o'%,eiy performed.
Ni'Hln lev n'urtes emergency
surgical work was rnaugurated under
5 oreg'lon OF pr t. Il Sherf, assistant
r ls.asn, surgeon Of ost-Graduate
t''p tno,F''al' ~ y Mah1attan' and Dr.. Edwin
4 49, u nee nahh. Ii was SAID late r
ms. Agne ol those VINO suffered in
(. a''' ~ 0elAg Ahoe-ed down would
wo
'o'aen Skaters hNstericat
aaaY hysterlcal women with minor
" ures and shocl were convened IN
automobiles to Monmcn+h Memorial
hospital, Long Branch. where nhvsi-
sa1S attended them THE more seri-
s'ly injured remained r. -he bosnital
aA night. Those sliehtlv hnrt we're
NJ 10 their ZONES
Shortly before 8 o'cloe with the
sains crowd constaotlv ,,,,,,nen.,, w,er ,,,n ,ms
sIpiane OF sixty-fcot wing spread,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

When You Think OF Writing
Think Of Whiting:xAavt. -,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

MID -NOU1H SPECIAL, e:o5 P. NJ, WITH
thru &ieepe-s 10 Carolina Resorts: Sea-
board Air Line Hy, 142 W 43d st.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
fiSS Cnt(rp p,,-,

i'ss GRACE FIELD
es:noEncss the
. Of sM.NG sSNG 70 NIGHT
THE coz Dsacss al
'n Av.. { s,sx 80. sEsTAUnAvr
= conttsusas otolAN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

the s's.ement aa' made several hours
Hon, ,s;ecloent. Aviator Casey s,;d
iesenc,an mans death had been due to
ling abo,t.y oy the skaters whose
ur3hla lroout the machine he had
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Fair and colder to-day: tomorrow fair.
fresh westerly winds
FplJ Report Last Page
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

ment of the principal and interest
on said bonds.
Section 10. No charge made by n
agent. notary public or attorney for a
service in connection with obtaining
the allowance as provided for by this
act shall be recognized by the state n
anv person who for a consideration dis
counts or attempts to discount, or Tor
a consideration advances money upon
any certificate or certificates issued
pursuant to the terms OF TINS act, shah
be guilty of a gross misdemeanor.
Section II. Any person, who WIFI
intent to defraud. subscribes TO any
false oath or makes any false repre-
sentation, either in the execution or the
certificates provided for by this act or
who with intent to defraud, presents
to the state auditor. or to any otner
officer of the state. any certificate for
the purpose Of obtaining funds PROVIDED
for by this act which do not IN fact
belong to such person, or r<akes n
false representation in connection WIN
obtaining any funds under the terms OF
this act, shall be guilty of a felony.
Section Il. The legislature may pro
vide additional means for raising
moneys for the payment of the INTEREST
and principal of said bonds and this
act shall not be deemed to provide an
exclusive method for such payment.
Section 10. If n section, subdiFl-
| sion. sentence or clause of this act is
for any reason held to be unconstltu-
| tjonal. such decision shall not affect
the validity of the remaining portions
of this act.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Oct. 15.-At the coming
general election to be held November
Z, the Montana electorate will be called
upon to vote upon several important
matters, including two proposed amend
ments to the constitution, one refer
endum and one initiative measure.
OF the proposed constitutional
amendments probably the most i'm
portant is that intended to create a
permanent state board of equalization,
commonly referred to as a tax com
mission, a measure which has been
strongly advocated by Governor Joseph
NJ. Dixon since he took office nearly
two years ago, and which was one OF
the matters which involved the Dixon
and the anti Dixon factions in contin-
ual conflict during the last legislative
session.
A similar amendment was submitted
to the voters and defeated at the gen
eral election two years ago.
The other proposed amendment to
the constitution is one permitting the
consolidation of city and county gov
ernments and which bears the approx
al of both political parties as express
ed in the platform adopted at their
state conventions held during Septem-
Der.
State Bonus Up.
The referendum measure to be
voted upon is that enacted by the last
legislature providing for the payment
of equalized compensation to Mon
tana's soldiers and sailors who served
in the world war, while the initiative
measure is one for the enactment OF
a law permitting the use of pari-
mutuel betting machines in connec-
ton with racing at state and county
fairs.
The proposed state board of equal.
%ization, or tax commission, measure
! would amend section Is of article 1:
of the constitution to read as follows
Section 10. The board of county
commissioners of each county shall
constitute the county board of equal
ization. The duties Of such board shall
be to adjust and equalize the valua.
ton of taxable property within theil
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

on their side. The cheap sport
always yells out that he has been
cheated when the courts go against
him and he loses the pot on a
showdown. From the comments
of the chairman of the shipping
board, we are led to think that
the administration will accept the
verdict and pay the money with a
good grace. We hope they will
do so. Such action will be in &C
cord with the wish for a majority
of the taxpayers, we believe. In
the arbitrated case of the Alabama
claims, Great Britain paid US
promptly the arbitration court
award, though they did not think
at the time that the claim was
lust, and still hold that view. But
they were good sports and having
lost paid over the stakes without
abusing the umpire. We can DO
the same, even if we think we got
the worst of the arbitration
Quite likely we did. The view OF
Europe is that we have too much
money, anyway, and the more OF II
goes to Europe the better. we
do not know that such feeling in
flunenced the arbitrators, but II
might have. At any rate we lost
and it is up to us to pay oui
losses like gentlemen, withou'
cursing the court or charging Il
with breach of trust.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
'TAX COMMISSION AND BONUS
PUT UP TO STATE VOTERS
Other Matters Submitted at November Election
Include Pari-Mutuel Betting Bill
and County-City Union

respective counties. and all such ad-
justin ents and equalizations may be
supervised, reviewed, changed, in
creased or decreased by the state
board of equalization. The state board
of equalization shall be composed of
three members who shall be appointed
by the governor, by and with the ad-
vice and consent of the senate. A ma
jority of the members of the state
board of equalization shall constitute
a quorum. The term Of office of one
of the members first appointed shall
end on March /. 1925, of another first
appointed on March /, 1927, and of the
third first appointed on March 1, 1929.
Each succeeding member shall hold his
office for the term of six years, and
until his successors shall have been ap-
pointed and qualified. In case of g
vacancy the person appointed to fill
such vacancy shall hold office for the
unexpired term in which the vacancy
occurs. The qualifications and salaries
Of the members of the state board Of
equalization shall be as provided By
law. provided, however, that such mem
bers shall be so selected that the board
will not be composed of more than two
persons who are affiliated with the
same political party or organization
provided. further, that each member
shall devote his entire time to the
duties of the office and shall not hole
any position of trust or profit, or en-
gage in any occupation or business in
terfering or inconsistent with hi
duties as a member of such board, o
serve on or under any committee o.
any political party or organization, o.
take part. either directly or indirectly
in any political campaign in the interes
of any political party or organization
or candidate for office. The stat
board of equalization shall adjust ant
equalize the valuation of taxable pro
perty among the several counties, AM
the different classes of taxable pro
perty in any county and in the sever
counties and between individual
Taxpayers; supervise and review tn.
acts of the county assessors and coun
ty boards of equalization; change, in
| crease or decrease valuations made b.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
The HQSkin Letter
MORE POWER TO THE PRESIDENT

Washington. D.. c., Oct. 15.-With
the enactment of the new tariff law
the power of the president of the
United States has been increased
in a way and to a degree that doubt
less was never dreamed of by the
trainers of the constitution. The
American executive has long been the
most powerful in the world, but from
now on, unless the new law is amend
ed or repealed, he may exercise au-
thority under which he might be-
come the absolute autocrat of the
business affairs of the nation.
Briefly stated, the provisions of
the new law make it possible for the
president to reduce or to increase GUS
toms duties. This is accomplished
through what is termed the ''flexi-
Bile tariff
When it is considered that almost
every business enterprise may be
prospered or wrecked by the tariff, if
we are to believe half that is said
when such legislation is under con-
~sideration, some idea of the nature
and extent of the new powers of the
president may be Appropriated. The
American manufacturer, the American
laborer, and the American farmer may
find their welfare entirely dependent
upon the decision of one man.
That is something that would have
been bitterly opposed a few years
ago, and it is a matter OF surprise
to many veteran observers of nation
al affairs that congress should have
gone so far in the delegation of its
powers. But Harding suggested it
and it went through. Now congress
oon h1o-o nn1r ,fcofF Sf - li-on-oxo
one of these days that it has little
to do except pass appropriation bills.
1t is true that tariff making is not
placed entirely in the hands of the
president under the new law. Some
limitations are thrown around what he
may do and he has to advise with the
tariff commission. However, IL is GER
tain that the president now has pow
ers such as zone of his predecessors
ever exercised and their full extent
may not be realized until they have
been tried out. Incidentally. in the
course of the tryout it is quite pos
si5le that the constitutionaltiy of this
phase of the law may be attacked and
the case carried to the supreme court
for a final hearing.
What the President May Do.
Under the head of special provis.
ions the new law gives the president
authority ~ to raise or to lower
any rate in the bill not to exceed
80 per cent, and GU to apply thu
American valuation plan of assessing
ad valorem duties, and to exclude
articles of foreign production in spe.
cial instances.
Essentially an exemplification Of tn,
protective policy, the theory of thu
new law is that the duties levied OF
imports shall equalize the costs o
production at home and abroad. i
recognizes the fact that American
standards of living are generally bet
ter and higher than in any other
country, and that American labor il
and must be better paid. TO main
tain these standards American pro
ducers and American labor must not b.
subjected to competition from abroad
except on terms that approximate
equally in production costs, and tn,
only way to accomplish this is through
a tariff that will make it impossible
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

Section 9. The word person a;
used in Section l of this act. h a not
include nersons who. during the period
of their service. refused IN conscien'
tious political or other grounds, e
subject themselves to full military dis
cipline or unqualified service, or who
while in such service, were separated
therefrom under circumstances amount
ing TO a dishonorable discharge an'
who have not subsequently been OH
cially restored to an honorable status
and such person shall not De eh'l'led u
the benefits of this act.
Sec. 8. All disbursements require,
nv this act for compensation shall
certificate upon a form to be pre-
scribed by the state auditor, whicI
certificate shall be duly verified b.
the claimant under oath and shall sc
forth the name. residence at the tim
Of entry into the service, date OF en-
Hstment. induction or commission
date of discharge or release from &C
tive service, If the claimant is no
on active duty, a statement that tn
claimant during the period for whic
compensation is allowed liz not re
fuse TO subject himself to full mill
tary discipline and unqualified serv
ice and that he has not been sepa
rated from the service under clrcum
stances amounting to a honor
~discharge. and such further informa
tinn as the state auditor may require
Such certificate shall be presente
TO he state auditor or his represen
tative together with an honorable dis
charge OF release from active serv
ice. or in case of its loss "A properl
authenticated record Of service, Q
in the event that claimant is sti
in the service q proper authenticate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

from all sides were invited and
often accepted before they got off
the fence and threw in their lot
with the Germans and Turks.
They picked out the losing horse
and found themselves without
friends when the war was over.
They are still without any inter
national friends.
And so Adrianople once more
goes back to the Turks with her
wonderful mosque and ancient
palaces, now very much decayed,
we are told. The revolt of the
third Greek army corps is not
likely to postpone that fate for
very long.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
THE FATE OF
n

A BRIEF cable dispatch dated
~ at Adrianople Oct. IS, says
that the Greek third army corps
has refused to obey the order that
came from Athens OF evacuate
eastern Thrace in accordance with
Allied Turkish conference
which gives the Turks eastern
Thrace and Constantinople, with
the fate of western Thrace left to
decide later. All news that comes
from the area of the worlds sur
face comprised in what is known
as "The Balkans, is open to some
suspicion as to its truthfulness,
but if a Greek army corps has
revolted and undertakes to oppose
the Turks backed by the allied
governments and their home gov
eminent as we'll, the fate of that
army corps is sealed in advance.
We hardly think they will make
martyrs of themselves, even to
save Adrianople and Thrace. They
will change their minds in time to
avoid martyrdom we believe, and
/ that is all they could well accept
by defying immensely superior
military force.
Adrianople, which is the prin-
cipal city of eastern Thrace, has
had a rather remarkable history.
1t is named after the Roman
Adrian (Hadrian) and it was an
important city of the Roman EN-
pire. and later of the Greek En-
pire. 1t passed into the hands OF
the Turks in the 18th century. 1t
was the capital of the Ottoman
Empire until Ccnstantinpole fell
into their hands. Since then it has
repeatedly been captured and
spoiled by conquering enemies.
The Russians took it in 1929, and
again in 1878. In 1928 Strukri
Pasha with a garrison of $4,000
Turks, held it five months while
besieeed by a combined Bulgarian
Servian army. He finally sur
rendered the city but was allowed
to march his garrison out and so
saved his army. 1t was subse-
ouently recaptured by the Turks
after the Bulgarians got to fight
ing with the Greeks and Servians
over the division of the spoils won
by the three Balkan countries II
their joint campaign against the
Turks. Then the world war came
on. the Germans persuaded the
Turks to again surrender it to the
Bulgarians as a bride to induce
the Bulgarians to join Germany
and Turkey in the war against ths
allies. After the allied victory
the Greeks got the city with all OF
Thrace. Now under the force OF
defeat, the Greek government ha:
agreed once more to surrender Il
l to Turkey.
, At present this ancient city /:
: said to have less than 100000 in
habitants. The Turks have Away:
claimed to hold Adrianople as {
: holy city. This is because it has
perhaps the most magnlficen
!. MOSQUE in the whole Moslen
S world and because it was the frs
seat of their European empire, ant
! the burying place of some of thei'
D early sultans of califs. This ven
Grafton for Adrianople did no
e prevent them from selling it t.
their hereditary enemies, the Bull
garians, as the price of the ali
of the latter in the world war
S Perhaps they crossed their finger
y when they signed the treaty ant
c figured that after the war was owe
a they would take it back from tn
o Bulgarians, possibly with German
consent. The Bulgarisns in tn
world war were frankly sfor sal
to the highest bidder, and offer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Voters Will Pass on
High School Question
Snacisl TO The Tribune.

Specjsl to The Tribune.
WiIliston, n. D., Oct. 15.-The voters
of williams county will, at the coming
election, pass on the proposition TO
establish a county high school, TINS
matter having assumed great impor-
lance because of the difficulty of
financing the various local high schools
with the tax levies permitted under
present laws. A similar movement is
on foot in Mckenzie county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
PHYSICIANS CASE is TAKEN
UNDER ADJUSTMENT BY COURT

Special 70 The Irlbune.
Butte, Oct. 15.-The case of A, W.
Smith, charged with practicing medi-
cine without a license, came before
Justice Ornsby Friday afternoon and
after three hours of wrangling by the
attorneys, the matter was taken under
advisement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

vO1E
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
November Z, 1922
For United States Senator
3. K. WHEELER
For Member of Congress
PRESTON 3. MOSS
For Chief Justice, Supreme Court
JOSEPH r. JACKSON
For Associate Justice
JOHN A. MATTHEWS
For Railroad Commissioner
j. w. (Jim) DRAKE
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
j. T. CARROLL
For State Senator
J0sEPH KiRScHWiNG
For Representatives
G. A. BOSlEY
S. j. COWLEY
JOHN C. CROWLEY
JOHN L. GILLIN, JR.
r.. NJ. LORD
w. p. PILGERAM
For County Com missioner
JOSEPH A. BARKER
For County Treasurer
JOHN j. HOLMES
For Sheriff
JIM BURNS
For County Attorney
DAVID j. RYAN
For County Assessor
JOHN T. EARLL, JR..
For County Auditor
DOMINIC SPOGEN
For County Superintendent Of
Public Schools
MATTE G. HAY
For County Surveyor
l.. 3. EVENSEN
For Public Administrator
CHARLES WEGNER
For Justice of the Peace
JAMES CAMPBELL
r. E. lAMERE
For Constable
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
(. A. RINGWALD
paid for by Cascade County
Democratic Central Committee.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
2 q
4 BIBLE THOUGHT /
~ FOR TODAY 4
priceless heritage in after years. 3

JESUS SAID
And I, If I be lifted up. will
draw all men unto me-
John 1882.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
USE OF SOFT COAL
in HOME FURNACES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. oct. 70. The
United States Bureau OF Mines TO
day issued a statement on the use
OF bituminous coal, which no doubt
many Wilmington families will be
forced to use to some extent thi
winter. owing to the scarcity OF
hard coal. The department points
out that official estimates show GO
per cent of the normal supply of an
thracite can be produced. and that
many householders must become ac-
customed to the use of soft coal in
their furnaces.
The departments statement says:
when using bituminous coal in-
stead of anthracite in the domestic
furnace. twill be necessary to use
an entirely different method of fir
ing. Instead of leveling the fuel
bed and putting on fresh coal in an
even layer over the entire fire box,
the cooked and partly burned coal
remaining from the previous firing
should be pushed as much as posi-
BILE to one side of the fire box, and
the fresh coal thrown into the empty
side so as to leave some of the burn
ing coal exposed. In this way the
green coal is heated slowly, the vola-
tile gases are given off gradually.
and are ignited. by the burning coal
instead of going to waste up the
chimney unburned."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
Cinderella Sally
SALLYS ACT BRINGS
DOWN THE HOUSE
By Zoe Beckley

What the audience saw was a
delicately pretty country girl. de-
lghtfully frightened.
Accustomed as these hardened
theater-goers We're to country
maidens" appearing behind the
footlights with all the assurance Of
veterans, here indeed was some
thing new.
No amount OF theatrical art could
simulate that naive and terrified
smile, that tremuIous mouth, the
brave attempt at ease-so transpar-
ent and so fiattering to an audience
accustomed to being taken for
granted.
Throughout the ride over their
heads. the nervous ones felt sorry
for her and the others wanted with
all their might to put her at her
ease-to comfort her, poor, little.
panic-stricken kiddie.
To those behind the scenes. but
above all to Sally. the silence of the
audience spelt their worst fears
Vain shrugged his shoulders and
looked meaningly at Golden, who
was glum.
The velvet curtains were falling.
Sally was back on the stage in her
basket, about TO climb out. every
slender limb in tremor
Outside a ripple of applause was
growing, strengthening, Increasing
steadily. II continued, persisted. be-
came clamorous.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
JUS7'A MOMENT
- DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John @. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

If ever human love was tender,
and self-sacrifcing. and devoted; IL
ever 1t could bear and forbear; If
ever It could suffer GLADLY for its
loved ones; If ever 1t was willing to
pour itself out in a lavish abandon
ment for the comfort or pleasure
of its objects; then infinitely more is
Divine love tender, and self-sacri-
ficing, and devoted, and glad to bear
and forbear. and to suffer. and to
lavish Its best of gifts and bless
ings upon the objects of its love.
love. Put together all the ten
derest love you know of, the deep
est you have ever felt, and the
strongest that has ever been poured
out upon you, and heap upon it all
the love of all the loving human
hearts in the world, and then multi
ply it by infinity, and you will be-
gin, perhaps, TO have some faint
glimpse of what the love of God
ISL. w. Smith.