davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-28
Automobile Racer Killed:
Aid L. Badly Injured
Henry Cheshire Tuning Up
Machine for Mincola Events
Wien Accident Happencd

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. Sept. 81
Henry Cheshire, an automobile racer,
was killed, and Frank Cooley, garage
owner, was severely injured to- day
when the speedster which Cooley was
driving struck telegraph pole on the
Mill River Road near here. About
two months ago Edward Garvin was
killed in the same car during an auto
mobile race at Riverhead, l.. /.
Cheshire had intended to enter the
machine in the Mineola races Satur-
day and it was overhauled by Cooley.
Cheshire was married and had two
children. Both of Cooley's legs were
severely injured and one of them NAV
have to be amputatcd.
Abram Woman, member of the
Paterson, n. j., election board. died at
the wheel OF his automobile yesterday
as he was driving the chief of police
and three other members of the board
to his home in the Campgaw suburb.
None Of the other occupants of the
car noticed that he was dead until the
machine passed his house without stop
ping, ran across the railway tracks and
started to roll into the ditch by the
roadside. Woman fell forward over
inc wheel as one of the passengers,
leaning forward to jam on the emer-
gency brake, bumped his shoulder.
- 1eoman's physician declared that his
death was due to heart failure. He
was tfty-hve wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-28

dent, will seek an increased appropria-
tion as soon rs Congress meets, tins
to be at once available However, this
will take until late in December at the
earliest provided there is no extra
session in November.
Tho fact is, however, that many Of
the leaders in Congress have no SYM
patty with the flexible tariff propo-
siton and arc not anxious to sec it
tried or Some Of the members Of
the tariff commission are strong nigh
tariff men and not in entire sympathy
with the flexible law. Moreover, there
is doubt in the minds Of many lawyers
in Congress whether the flexible tariff
provisions will stand the test Of the
courts.
President Harding is not enamored
of some OF the high rates in the tariff
law and little doubt is entertained that
he would prefer to use the bcxble
provisions to cut rates rather than
increase them. The hi@h protection
men in Congress, being we'll satisfied
with the rates of the new law, are
naturally not inclined to hurry up the
administration of the elastic tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-28
League Adopts
Restriction Ian
I on Arrlaaallents
Extremists Fight for Il,ime-
date Abolition, but Are
Successfully Opposed by
Big and Little Entente
Saving of Austria Next
Terms Of Political Stability
and Territorial Integrity
To Be Presented Saturday

GENEVA, Sept. 81 By The Asso-
sisted Press The Assembly of the
League of Nations adopted lie recon-
mentlat;onz OF the Council on the re-
atrict;on Of armancnts at the end of the
debate to-day, which showed that the
delegates were sas from unanimous in
approving the measure proposed. The
sse4cncs brought out sharply that the
Assembly is divided, as 1T was at the
opening Of the i,rst acsSiCn, between the
extremists, who want TO abolish arma-
snents Immediately, and the conserva-
tives, who hold shat sure and slow
policy IS the only one that can succeed.
The extremists accepted NJ. De Jouve-
nal's plan for mutual guaranty of Sc
.1nity in committee, but either neglected
j. or gave 1t fain, support, or frankly
opposed it on the Assembly platform.
~ nucleus OF the extremists is COM
aosed OF the British Dominions, the
Scandinavian countries, Switzerland and
Holland. The conservatives comprise
the big fed and little ententes, Spain,
some of the South American countries
and the new states. Sweden, Denmark,
and Norway spoke against the guaranty
pact, but voted in favor OF the Councils
report, in which the pact was included.
IEe only other feature of the debate
was the prominence given to the Santi-
ago conference. in which many dele
gates place great hope. The league be-
came otIlca.ly identified with the pan
American meeting the Assembly
authorizing the Council to send it's
technical organization to participate
lac Council probably will announce
the success of the plan 10 save Austria
20 the Assembly Saturday. The Aus
TRAN Chancellor, DR.. Seipcl, conferred
with the committee of five to-day, when
terms for the guaranty Of the politi-
cal stability OF Austria were agreed on.
The powers agreed also to guarantee
AuStria's territoria! integrity, indie
pendence and sovereignty.
The committee has practically set
tied on the methods Of supervision
which will be carried out by it under
the direction Of the league The total
loan will amount 10 650,000,000 gold
crowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-28
Major General Herman
Sails ON President Adams
Vessel Also Carries Major W.
vi. Porter on Special Mis-.
sion for Il G

Major General F. j. Herman, u. S. A..
VINO was connected with the Service of
supply in the A. E. F. and later was
Technical Military Adviser to. the
american Peace Delegation, sale YES.
terday ON trip to Europe, on board
the President Adams, of the United
States Lines. General Herman was &C.
companied by his daughter, Katherine.
and her friend, Miss Vesta Wood.
The vessel aso carried Major w. M
Porter, who is going abroad on a spe
clal mission for the State Department.
and Mrs. Porter; F. 0. Bird, United
States Consul at Beyrut, Syria; w. S.
Carroll, United States Consul at Lon
don, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L, Davis and the
Rev. John Boylan. Every cabin on the
president Adams was occupied.
Among the passengers on The Co.
iombo, of the Navigazione Generate
Itaiiana, leaving yesterday, was DR..
Federico Giolliti, son of the italian
Premier. Dr. Giolliti has been here on
short tour of inspection of the Amer
lcan steel industries. Others who
sailed for Naples and Genoa on the
vessel were Mrs. Remsen Whitehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Smith and their
children and Miss Elsie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-28
GAR. Veteran Dies
I'm Parade Within SO
Yards of Reviewers
March Over, Business Ses-
sion and Election Are OH
Program for To-day at
Des Moines Convention

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. q (By
The Associated Press).-With the fifty
sixth annual parade of the veterans
of the Grand Army of the Republic
over and most of the participants thor
oughly relaxed from their march, dele
gates to this years national encamp-
ment were discussing tonight events
that will take place tomorrow when
the first business session Of the re-.
union convenes.
A pathetic incident of the parade was
the death from exhaustion of j. w.
Mackenhausnen, of White Bear Lake,
Mimi, within fifty yards of the review
ing stand.
mander- chief to succeed Commander
Lewis S. Pitcher, of Brooklyn, will
be the most important business on the
program tomorrow. Judge j. W. Will
lett, of Tama, Iowa, probably will be the
unanimous choice Of the delegates, as
he is the only veteran whose candidacy
is being urged.
The nature of the resolutions to come
before the session has not been an
nounced. AS the hour Of the meeting
approaches there is less talk of taking
action in answer to the resolution
passed at the last reunion of Confed-
crate veterans at Richm ond, Va, charg
ing President Lincoln with being per-
sonally responsible for the Civil War.
Commander Pitcher has said that it
is his opinion that the matter will be
ignored. Other national officers have
said, however, that the Confederate vet
erans' charge will be answered.
President Harding's father, Dr.. George
T. Harding, of Marion, Ohio. was in the
marching column to-day, inconspicuous
among his comrades from the Buckeye
State. Hanford MacNider, national
commander of the American Legion,
occupied seat in the automobile of
General Pitcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-28
Uncle Sam, Oil Man, Gets
$778,378 in Royalties
Report for Angus. Production
on Federal Land Made by
Bureau of Mines
speciuI p.spotch TO 7.he Trioune

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. Uncle
Sam, In his role of millionaire oil pro-
duccr received in the month OF Au-
gust the neat little sum of s778,37S.11
IN royalties from the production OF oil,
natural gas and natural gas gasoline on
government lands in the West. accord
ing TO the Bureau of Mines, which exer-
cises technical supervision over such
operations.
Total net royalties aceruing to the
government to August 81 from these
sources amounted to sT,1S7, 49377, Of
the August royalties, S3a8,s19.46 Is
credited to Wyoming, S354,751.40 to
California and $34,s07.25 to Montana.
Royalties on the production Of oil con-
stituted by far the largest portion of
these Federal revenues, and amounted
80 s745,6964a; royalties on natura! gas
were s2s.76020, and on natural gas
gasoline s3,921.43.
Under the sliding scale, the govern
ment's royalties vary from l2Aa to
33 l-3 per cent. according to the rates
of production During the fiscal year
ended June SO. 1922, the total govern
ment royalty amounted to approximate
ly 100000. Under the leasing acts
this amount is divided 10 per cent TO
the United States Treasury, 37h per
cent to the state in which the oil and
gas are produced and 521A per cent to
the United States Reclamation Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-28

PARIS, Sept 81 (By The Associated
Press THE French government prob
ably will make representations through
the embassy at Washington in an en-
deavor to have the American govern
ment admit under the old tariff between
10000,000 and 100000 francs worth
of goods which were on their way to
the United States when the new duties
went into effect
1t is said that business interests here
will await the result of the represen-
tations before fling suits against
American customers who have can
celled orders for goods in CONSEQUENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-28

the French liner Rochamhe.A
is due to sail October 10 for ~. @aish
we're notified to-day that the ness iofs
hour law would be applied IN 81 s'sat
sci. The deckhands and stew.a "e res.
mediately left Tire ship. II i arcs ls in.
the engineers will follow ~ oeileped
pie, although they are not ass s .sxaa.
the new regulation. ""eetea b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-28
A u T y M N TRIP S
ON
L 0 N G ISL AND
nd Of the Sunrise Trails"

THE Land Of the Sunrise Trolls"
When the foliage is turning tn
varied colored hues and the crisn
autumn air fills the nostrils, this Is
the most delightful time of the wear
In the country.
The following hotels, in addition
to many others, are within easv
reach of New York. either by rail
Or mvtoS.
Inc Nassau. Long Beach,
la Grange Inn, Babylon.
Roe's Hotel. pa,, .nok ue'
The Wyandotte. Lake R1n,on,y.r,o
Petit Trianon, Unn1ntnn pa
Canoe Place Inn. soutfnn,n.on
The Irving, Southamr,tnn
Hampton Manor, Soufhamnton
FOE Zoe tioss,. Easthampton.
~. M,,ssts, ' Easthampton,
So 49,, Is1s,, Sag Harbor,
TSs .Ih.,t ~ Forest Hills,
Dew Drop Inn, ituntthIoh
Halls Inn, tenterpoft,
Wards Rest Inn Centerporf,
Stony Brook Hotel, stony Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-28

Of the new tariff. American business
men here have advised the Ministry Of
Commerce that there is only slight pos
siblity Of its approximations at Wash
ington proving eficacious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-28

Dayton. Ohio, died from knife wounds
inflicted by William CrowelI, forty-hve,
af the National Soldiers Home at Saw
telle, according to officials Of the insti-
tuition to-day. They had quarreled
over q hat
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
ForeSees Era of Intense
Development in Europe

London, Dec. 19.-"We are now ell
tering a new chapter in the economic
history of the world, period which
will, / believe, surpass in the inten
sity of it's development the wonder
full forty-four years preceding the
Great War;" said Edgar Crammond,
an English financial writer, recent
ly in the course of a lecture on "The
International Financial Situation" to
members of the London Chamber of
Commerce.
This country is called upon to un.
dertawe tasks of reconciliation and
recI.. struction such as her broad
shC;:'d .rs have never carried before,
and she is the one power organized
and equipped to bring order out of
the great chaos.
.ons-two great duties must be-
contilfs~sr-~mr. Crammond, first, to
secure the disarmament of Europe,
and secondly, to solve the problem of
reparations and inter-Allied debts
Now that we hive practically arrang-
e6 for the payment of our debt to
the United States, it might be pos
sibe to invite American cooperation
with us in a policy of help and for.
bearance. To crary out these great
tasks, it is essential that we have
freedom from governmental contro
of the financial machinery of the
country. The great joint stock
banks, the Anglo-foreign banks, anc
the great British mercantile houses
should now be allowed to exercise q
greater influence in the shaping ot
orr fn'nria( policv than they have
enjoyed since August, 1914"
! "If we can arrive at friendly un.
derstanding with Frame" the speak
e" added, ere urite the world into 9
single economic unit, and ESTABLISH
once again the International francis
system, I, for one look horefu'ly anc
with great confidence to the future
There is no fnalitv to economic ex'
pansion. and viewed historically the
great war is na~t of the process oI
the economic evolution of the world
We have effected in four and a hall
years of war and four years of peace
progressive changes which wou't
h"ve taken rerhans two generation:
I of peace to accomplish"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Mussolini Qualities
As a Lingu;st

Rome, Dec. 19.-Benito Mussolni
he youthful legal dictator of Italy
is an accomplished linguist. Besides
his mother tongue, Italian, he pos
sesses, in the order named, knowledge
of French, German and English.
He learned French at an early age
and he speaks it without the slightest
accent. For some years before the
war he was professor of French
terature in the University of Milan
While an editor on newspaper
Nnblished in Treno and owned by
Cesare Batisti, the Italian patriot ex.
eruted by the Austrians during the
var, be studied German, and while
his pronunciation is not on a par with
his French, he hTs q profound know
edge of Goethe's tongue.
Seriously wounded during he war,
nc remained two months in hospital.
There, during his convalescence, he
took up the study Of English.
"I hardly think I could qualify to
make speech in the American Con-
eress." he said to friend recently,
but" he added with touch Of pride
II read the English newspapers nv
self"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20

We have been making quite an eff
fort to collect subscriptions that are
in arrears during the past two or
three months, and, thanks to our
subscribers, we have met with quite
a good hit Of success. We hope to
continue this work, and will appreci-
ate It if our subscribers will come In
and renew. Mr.. C. D. Mitchell has
been making the rounds, hut it often
happens that he calls and the sub
scriber is out, and so, he does not get
to see all. It will help us and help
your own feelings, if you will call and
make settlement. These amounts are
small, but the aggregate is quite
large, large enough to put us beyond
the needs of the hour.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20

We are going ahead making con-
tracts with farmers to raise toma-
toes the coming season for the can
merry. Many of those who planted a
half acre this year are planning to
put in one, two or three acres. We
hope to get as much as 500 acres
planted. Thi; will give us quite a
good output for the season, and will
amount to something really helpful to
the farmers We are now making
urgent call for the payment of the
balance of the subscriptions to the
capital stock Of the concern. There
are only few now who have not
paid. and We hope to have every sub
scription paid On or before January 1.
We can make his enterprise worth
while, and we intend to do it. On Jan
uary l, or abnut that time, we purpose
holding meeting of the stockholders
and laying our final plans for full
year ths' coming season. There is no
real reason why this movement cannot
be made to develop into very large
enterprise.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Valu BILE Books on
Aeronautics Held in Britain

London, Dec. 19.-The Council of
the Royal Ae~onau'ical Society an
nounced recently that through the
generosity OF the trustees of the
Carnegie United Kingdom Trust il
has been able to arrange for the pur-
chase Of large number Of valuable
historical books on aeronautics which
would otherwise have been sold to an
American company.
The books are of interest as they
were written before the possibilities
of aircraft we've fully realized, and
there are remarkably few copies
known to be in existence.
These works, together with the Ii
brary already possessed by the So ID.
cietv, makes it's collection of early
and modern aeronautical literature
probably UNSURPASSED in this or anv
other country. The books in the So
cietv's library are available to any
student In the British Islese.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Paris Prefers Lighter
Forms of Amusement

Paris, Dec. 19.-The people of
Paris spend quarter of billion
francs yearly on theatres and motion
pictures, and do not care to do much
heavy thinking during the process.
Government statistics on last years
receipts Of every playhouse in Paris
warrant these statements, and at the
same time supply interesting infor-
nation about what pleases the tired
business man of France and his non
voting wife.
Motion picture houses, which out
number the regular theaters three to
one, took in 5O,OOO,O00 francs in 1913
rather more than did the theatres
and third of the total amusemen
receipts. Last year, however, the
theaters took first place with re-
ceipts of s6,OOO,O00 francs, 1l,00o,'
900 more than the movies. This in
crease seems to be due largely to tn
fact that theatergoers have modifie-
their oppositional attitude toward
high prices of admission and also By
revival of the typically light ant
racy play.
The nt-subsidized Opera
and the Opera Comique, headed tho
list with the largest receipts, each
taking in more than 100000 francs
last year and the serious Comedie
Francase did well with 6,o0O0Ot
francs, but these institutions are vir-
tually without competition in their
field, and they represent big por
ton of the money paid for the clas
sizes.
The Folies Bergeres, where the big
scenes always hinge on the presenta
tion of group of handsome show
girls, tops the list of theatres, ex
ceeding even the famous Comedie
Fracaise. The next in line among thf
dramatic houses is the palais Royal
which always pursues a policy Of Civ
ing highly spiced comedies of familj
life.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Last Years Failures in
England Show Increase

London, Dec. 19.-9de year 1871
was record bankruptcy year in Eng.
land and Wales, the number Of fai.-
ures being 1924 in excess OF he ls2o
total. The Inspector General in
Bankruptcy, in his report, says the
magnitude of the failures is much
greater than in any year since tho
Act of 1888 came into operation"
When compared with 1920 the fig
urges show an increase in Liabilities
of 15,O34,O pounds sterling, and IN
assets of 5,s49,26O pounds ster-ing.
There was notable decrease In
the number of companies registered
in England and Scotland during 1921.
the figures being 6,SS4 with nominal
capital of 1O7,214,7S6 pounds sterling,
against the 1920 figures Of 10,7S3
companies with nominal CAPITA OF
SGT 7,4s4,721 pounds sterling. OF the
G, G,S34 companies registered 6,291. vera
r.vate entet tprises, 2,91S went N
iuuidation, and 1854 were removed
rom the register on the ground they
we're no longer carrying on business.
The rate of unemployment was
high during October in nearly all the
principal industries, says the Labot
.iazette. Among members Of trade
unions it was AL at the end OF Oc-
,ober, as compared to LAG at the end
# September, and 1876 at the end of
October, 1921. The changes IN rates
nd wages, reported as having taken
fleet in October, resulted in an ag-
regate reduction of over 25O,OOO
pounds serling in the weekly full
time wages Of nearly 100000 work
Jeople, and in an aggregate increase
IF over $4,000 pounds sterling in tn.
weekly wages of over 100000 people
Since the beginning of 1922 the
hanges in rates of wages reported
the Ministry of Labor have result
ID IN a net reduction of nearly 4,20O,
900 pounds sterling in the weekly fu
time wages of nearly 100000 work
7eople, and net increase of nearly
IL 500 pounds sterling in the weekly
ages of nearly $4,000 people.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20

Our cat Gays he has his stocking
hanging up, ard all he asks is that IL
be filled with subscription renewals
Our cat saws long arguments sell
dom have point.
Our cat says much depends upon
Your own will in the matter of your
personal happiness.
Our cat says It is poor spirit that
needs the assistance of "hooch' to
make Merry Christmas.
Our cat says life without the spirit
Of Christmas would be duh indeed.
Our cat says there are but three
more shopping days before Chris
mas.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20

Judge I. w. Bowman, who presided
over the court here during the last
term, is man after our own heart
He carries on the work Of the court
without waste of time; he presides
with dignity, he insists upon having
the witnesses feel the responsibility
Ct the hour and is, with it all, genial
and kindly in his attitude. He is stern
enough, yet not too stern. he is firm
enough, yet not too harsh. In our
humble opirion, Judge Bowman is a
man who fills the position with honor
to himself and to his state.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Berlin Public Schools
FORBID Boxins

b Berlin. Dec. 1a-Rnxing has been
forbidden in the public school build
ings Of Berlin. In announcing the
prohibition, the municipal board Of
education gave no reason for the de-
cision, simply notifying the rectors
hat the gymnasiums could no longer
be used for this form Of sport.
Organizations which have been con-
Quoting the contests have, in some
cases, been forbidden further access
to the buildings. In other instances
the societies are inaugurating sub
stitute exercises. The Berlin Boxing
Union has taken steps to have the
action reversed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Old Mine Workings
Discovered in Africa

johannesburg, Dec. ia d:scov.
cry of considerable archeo'og cal in
''"est has been made 80 miles north
II the leeupoort tin mines in the
Transvaal, near the Bechuanaland
border.
A prospector has unea~thed what
Is apparently portion of an ancient
smelling plant and quantity of Stag,
"h''h is being submitted to expert
examination. Nearby were cd work
ings and substantial bodv of ore
"nt'ir'"" whitish metal, though.
to be platinum or molybdenum. Min.
'nG engineers have left for the scene
Of the discovery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20

1t is fine old world, after all!
Quite great I'D world. There are so
many kind hearted people, SO many
who really care, that life just cannot
be altogether series of Ills, even in
the case Of the most unfortunate.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Trade Union Officials
Numerous in British Commons

London, Dec. l9.--For the first
time in SO years, the legal profession
not the occupation of majority of
members of the House Of Commons.
The new Commons will contain 83
members who make their living as
Trade Union officials, while only 80
of the members are lawyers. The
number of lawyers is less than the
average for the last half century,
I'D represents less than a third Of
the number Of members Of the profes
sion who were candidates. The
Trade Union officials were more sue
cessful in the last election, electing
S3 out of 102 candidates.
The standing of the trades and pro-
.