davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
News Summary
WASHINGTON

Harding spends day in new effort
to end rail strike; confery with
Chairman Hooper of Labor Board
and leading Senator's; indicated that
he will instruct board to resume
peace negotiations.
Plans for coal rationing during
miners strike pushed forward by
Administration; Harding to give op-
orators two weeks to demonstrate
how much coal they can prduce with
troops; Pennsylvania Mayors offer
new peace plan.
Battle over wool tariff opens in
Senate; Wadsworth opposes in
creases; insurgents may again de-
feat Finance Committee.
Bonus doomed to failure at this
session; Senators find no way to es-
cape veto.
LOCAL
Banks vexed at Ryan's bold listing
Of own values of collateral on loans.
Recklein makes "full and complete"
confession in Dier failure
Company shop unions formed on
Lehigh Valley, Lackawanna and
Delaware G. Hudson roads.
Jersey in need of airplanes to
spray mosquitoes to death.
Ellis Island suspends rules to speed
fifteen-year-cld boy to dying father.
Hylan orders gas inquiry data sent
to Senate committee.
Corners claims thirty counties for
Hearst.
Famous old crook dies, Of bullets
from policeman's pistol.
Old friend of Governor Tilden
thinks buried statue was stolen by
former servant
FOREIGN
Reparation Commission receives
German acceptance Of Allied control
of Berlin finances; Chancellor Wirth
expresses hope for moratorium.
Irish Free Staters establish head
quarters ct Clonmel; De Valera re-
ported among retreating republicans.
League of Nations Council approves
mandates over Syria and Palestine.
DOMESTIC
William Allen White is arrested
for violation of Kansas labor law and
is released under bond for trial in
October.
Secretary Of Labor Davis confers
with B. M. Jewell, leader of striking
shopmen, at Mooseheart, III.
SPORTS
Yankees lose to Tigers at Polo
Grounds, 2 to 0.
Giants are beaten by Reds at Gin
cinnati, to 2.
Robins defeat Cubs at Chicago, Z
TO 6.
Devastation wins Yonkers Handl-
cap at Empire City.
William T. Tilden I'd gains leg on
the Longwood Bowl by defeating R.
Norris Williams in the final of the
mems singles.
Guilford and Ouimet defeat Herd
and Taylor, / up, in 36-hole golf
match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Alan to Discard Regalia
Outside of Lodge Rooms
Clarke Announces New Policy
in Letter to Governor
of Georgia

ATLANTA. July 22.-The Knights
o. the Ku-Klux Klan have been or
oered to discard their masks, robes
ana other regalia except when in their
.oage rooms, it was announced Aere
.o.night at headquarters of the organi-
r. The order made public in letter to
TToyernor W Hardwick Of Georgia, from
T. !. Clarke, Imperial Wizard pro tenn,
~ nrst mentioned only Georgia Klans-
meh' but later it was said the order
was general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
olympic Sets Speed Record;
Makes 27.8l Knots Part Way

.ooUIHAMPT0N, July % (By The
ia;ssociated Press).-The White Star
aef w olympic, on its voyage from New
iorA to Cherbourg, maintained for
SS,erai Ssi hours speed of 27.S1 knots,
senger liner.
Inc best previous record was that
msqe by the Mauretania, when for sew
elai hours during the crossing she
maintained speed of 27.5 knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
The Tribune To-day

rars The nesos of the day.
-Four pages of sports.
rdrt H-Editoriols and features.
The Tribune radio-p. 6.
He'1s OF ousonsobiIes-p. z.
Chipping and trarel.
rarf Hi-ReaI estate ne,gs.
Financial and business.
Home builders pnge-p. 2.
'o 1.-THE ne,os of society.
Votes from the resorts.
~ ne Tribune Instituse--pp. 81.
ne Fashion page-p. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

Tho Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs,
| w. va, Just overnight from New York
| Special compartment sleeper daily. Ample
supplies drawn from surrounding country
insure splendid quality food. Perfect golf
! the saddle tennis. big swimming pool
! moving pictures and dancing nightly Cool
nights. Bookings The Plaza.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
T Fl E w E A r Fl H f

Partly cloady to-day and Tomorrow;
probably thunder showers; not
much change in temperature
ke. report ON las lagc
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
SENATOR'S PEACE PROPOSALS END HARD COAL STRIK
u. S. Agents Seek
Strike Leaders;
jewell Vanishes
Johnston Hurls Def at
Daugherty and Is Ready
To Be Served.

Federal government officers were
reported to be searching in Eastern
cities last night for Bert NJ. Jewell,
president of the Railroad Depart
ment Of the American Federation
of Labor. who disappeared from
Chicago Friday Immediately follow
ing the issuance of the Federal in
junction against the striking rail-
way shopmen. Jewell Is sought by
the process servers in order that
he may be formally served with
notice of the injunction. 1t was
reported that Jewell had come TO
Washington, but no trace of him
could be found here, although
Washington is his former home and
the general headquarters of the
American Federation of Labor.
William fl. Johnston. president of
the International Order Of Machinists,
last night issued statement denying
that he was in hiding to escape serv-
ice of the injunction order.
II am at home now" I will be at
my office tomorrow. and Monday l will
be at the Labor Day celebration at
Baltimore. where 1 will speak, John
ston SAID. IF they want to serve me
they can find me at any one of those
places"
Johnston hurled defiance at the gov
ernment Injunction. declaring neither
myself nor any Of the other shop
craft officers care a rap for the
Daugherty Injunction and we intend
to go on directing the strike to sue
cessful conclusion"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
GIVES $4O9,S2O,l32
ASFORDCO. ASSETS
Statement Shows Surplus of
S2S9,935,296 and $145,-
9s5,669 Cash.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 2.-Total
assets of the Ford Motor Company
are s40s, s,s2O.132.s2. according to the
annual statement fled today with
the Secretary of State, in connection
with the corporation tax returns Of
the concern that paid the maximum
fee of $4,000. OF the holdings,
those in the state were valued at
$215.415,62.92.
The statement is of June 80, 1929.
and the company.s surplus Is shown
as s2ss,ss5,2s6.40.
The assets include cash on hand
and in the bank, $145.ss5. 66s.31;
plant. land. improvements, build
ings, fixtures and structures, SSH
626,015.03: machinery. tools and
equipment. s3s.531,079.34 and good
will, s20,517,9s5.S2.
The Ford interests also made re-
turns On the Dearborn Publishing
Company and the Lincoln Motors
Company. The assets of the former
are listed as s124,961.55, while a
single item of s250.00O cash is
shown as the total asset of Lincoln
Motors.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
WESTERNERS SEEK
TO GUST GILLETT
ASHOUSE SPEAKER
''TOO Much Massachusetts,
In Saddle" Is Cry of
Farm Bloc Advocates.

Preliminary plans in a movement
to oust Frederick H. Gillett. of
Massachusetts,, Speaker of the
House in the next Congress and put
a Western Congressman in his place
were drafted at a series of quiet
political dinners held here last
week.
Attending the dinners were the
Mid West and Western Republican
House members, most of them iden-
tilted with the farm bloc" who
want to see the garel turned over
to a preventative of tn agricul-
tural interests. They seek to end
dominance in national legislative
matters, which they contend, the
Eastern seaboard. and particularly
Massachusetts. wields through Vice
President Coolidge. presiding officer
of the Senate and Speaker Gillett
of the House.
Too much Massachusetts, in the
saddle" is the cry. of the Western
Representatives out 20 supplant
Gillett.
Mann Is Proposed.
The most recent dinner which
brought together a dozen Representa-
tives from Illinois. Kansas. Missouri
Minnesota and other corn belt States
wound up in a pledge that they would
try to get either Representative James
r. Mann or Representative Martin B.
Madden. both of Illinois. as candidate
for Speaker when the House is reor-
ganized next March. Among the Con-
gressmen at this dinner were Will
liams and Moore. OF Illinois, and An
thony, of Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Report Renewed
Fighting in Erin
Wires Between London and
Cork Are Entirely
Severed.

DUBLIN. Sept. 2.-Renewed at
tempts of insurgents against the
Free State were reported tonight
Constant bark of machine guns and
lorries loaded with loyal troops
marked the fresh outbreak.
Insurgents here stormed several
Free State strongholds. Several
slightly wounded when insurgents
stormed a stronghold in Kervin
street. Communication between
London and Cork was entirely
down.
A belated dispatch gave details
of intense fighting in the vicinity
of Bantry, where 400 rebels at
tackled, pouring forth fire for fifteen
hours. Returning. the rebels were
driven off and retreated toward
Keakill. where they were reported
massing for another attack.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
u. S. IS. WELL REPRESENTED
ATLEAGUE,S THIRD ASSEMBLY
Scores of Unofficial Observers Gather a
Geneva for Opening Tomorrow.

GENEVA. Sept. 2.-rhe United
States has host Of observers on
hand to protect the best interests
of America as delegates to the
assembly of the League of Nations
Monday.
Although the United States is not
member, the American delega-
ton outnumbered every other ma
tion.
Delegates of fifty-one nations will
participate, while twenty-one ma
tions will watch. America, how
ever, is expected to take part in
unofficial conferences.
The secretariat was swamped
with requests from American rep
resentatives for admission to the
councils. Scores of private Amer
lean organizations had representa-
tives present.
John Bassett Moore, Judge of the
leagues International court at The
Hague. and George Ellery Hale.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

member OF the leagues intellectual
cooperation commission, were pres
ent
David Jayne Hill was here as the
semi-official observer of the United
States, and Hilton Holt represented
the woodrow Wilson Democracy
League. william Faunce was rep
resentative of the Worlds Peace
Foundation and Charles Rhoades
was mere to prepare a report for the
American Academy of Political
Science.
Other Americans pOsent follow:
Mrs. Macmillan Richter, women's
Proleague Council; Prof. Richard
son. American library Association: !:
Mrs. Sarah wambaugh, League of
Women Voters; Henry Atkinson.
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in Amerioa; Gordon Auchin-
loss, representative of Col House:
Representative Theodore Burton, Of
Ohio, and Senators Mckinley and
Spencer.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
SENATE APPROVES
MEASURE TO Limit
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE
Edge Amendment Killed
As POmerene Act Passes
Without Record Vote.

The Pomerene corrupt practices
act passed the Senate yesterday
without record vote.
1t limits expenditures of sena-
torial candidates in the general
elections. to $4,000 and candidates
for the House to $1,000.
The Edge amendment to the Pom
creme bill. which would lift the bars
on the amount of money which
would be expended in newspaper
advertising was voted down by the
Senate.
To Frame Permanent Bill.
Senator Dillingham;, of Vermont.
chairman of the Privileges and
Elections Committee, announced the
appointment Of a special subcom-
mittee to frame permanent corrupt
practices legislation to include pri-
mary campaigns. He said this COM
mittee must report to the Senate by
January 1. 1923.
The Pomerene bill is temporary
legislation to apply to the fall cleo
tions.
Urging immediate enactment or
the bill. Pomerene said:
There are pressing regulations
for its enactment. The Attorney
General has said the present COR
rupt practices act, since it was
passed before direct election OF
Senators was authorized. would
have no application to election OF
Senators by popular vote. >
No statute on Books.
IF we adjourn without passing
this bill. there will be. so far as
the Federal government is con-
cerned, no statute to regulate ex-
penditures.
Senator Robinson. of Arkansas.
declared he believed the present law
could be evaded very easily apd
would accomplish little. He ob-
jected to its failure to, reach in
dividuals who expend as much as
they want on elections without linn
itation or accounting.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Scale Committee
Will Meet Tonight
Called to Ratify Agreement
Made by Hard Coal
Miners.

WILKES Pa, Sept. a.
The anthracite scale committee will
meet in Philadelphia tomorrow
night at O'Clock to ratify the
agreement reached between oper-
ators and union leaders at Phila-
delphia tonight
This statement was made by John
Gallagher. union official in this dis
trict. who Immediately started out
by automobile TO summon the scale
committee to report for the meet
ing.
Gallagher said that the tri-dis-
triCt convention would be held in
Wnkes-Barre Wednesday afternoon
following the recommendations Of
the scale committee
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
VALENTINES WIFE
SAILS FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Winifred
Hudnut Valentino. artist and screen
actress. sailed today for Paris on the
liner Olympic. TO be separated from
her husband. Rodolph Valentino. idol
of feminine film fans. for six months.
Early in next March. she announced.
he will join her in Paris and they will
be remarked. Valentino was at the
pier to bid his wife farewell.
Mrs. Valentino, who was registered
in the ships passenger list as winifred
O'ShauGhnessy, her name before she
was adopted is accompanied on the
voyage by her foster parents. Richard
Hudnut, the perfume king, and Mrs.
Hudnut.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
DIVORCEE ENGAGED
TO RICKENBACKER

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Capt.
Eddie Rickenba cker, former war ace.
today announced his engagement TO
Mrs. r. c. Durant. divorced wife OF
the automobile manufacture.
Mrs. Durant is now in New York.
She was formerly Adelaide Frost
Rickenbacker will stop here for two
days and then go on TO Los Angeles
and Detroit. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
NEGRO is LYNCHED
BY GEORGIA MOB

WINDER. Ga. Sept. 2.-Jim Reed
Long negro, alleged assailant Of Miss
Violet Wood. was taken from Sheriff
Camp near here today and lynched
by a mob. The sheriff had spirited
the negro away in an automobile and
was taking him to Atlanta when about
blocked by a mob which took the
negro and swung him to limb of a
pine tree.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
5000 U.S.MARSHALS
READY TO ENFORCE
STRIKE INJUNCTION
Union Will Continue Its
Work, Declares Chi
cagO Labor Leader.
ARRESTS EXPECTED
Rail Heads Fear Court Ac-
tion Will Hinder Hiring
OF Men.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Nearly 5000
dtputy marshals throughout the
United States, under orders left
here by Attorney General Daugh-
erty, began today to carry out his
orders that not even minor infrac-
tions of the temporary injunction.
granted yesterday by Judge James
H. Wilkerson, should be tolerated.
District Attorney Clyne has a
force Of about 1000 men under his
direction and that of United States
Marshal Levy in this district. Levy
has been given authority to in
erase this force. IL necessary.
.- Takes Cue from Gompers.
While Federal authorities were
should be done to promote the
junction declared to be a conspiracy
to obstruct interstate commerce and
in contempt of the ruling of the
Railroad Labor Board, John Scott.
seeretary-treasurer of the railway
department. American Federation
of Labor, took his cue from Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers.
1--WE are going right ahead with
the work of conducting a lawful
strike" he said.
Scott did not explain what
method was to be- used, as the
temporary order forbids oral, writ
ten or printed inducements to any
one to quit the employment of a
railroad or to refrain from enter
ing such employment.
Insists on Free Speech.
The union view. was given by
Scott when he said:
I'VE will not say anything to in
cite men to violence, but the right
of free speech Is guaranteed to US
under the Constitution"
Federal Investigators are being
sent to switching and shop points
to report any violations of the in
junction and. IL Is declared. arrests
win follow all such violations.
From Sioux City. Iowa, came o
dispatch that the wife of Mayor
Short was among those active to-
day in a tag day" for the strik-
ing shopmen-
Word from New York indicated
that copies of the injunction had
not yet been served there. that the
shopmen's leaders regarded the or
der as did 'Gompers and that their
feeling was that the railroads
were beaten when Daugherty
rushed to their aid"
Quite unofficially. certain execu-
tives OF Eastern lines limited that
they would have preferred to have
the government keen hands on"
This latest move they seemed to
think would make It harder to get
men. New forces were being gath
cred at the rate Of about 5000 a
week. they said.
The American Railway Assoc a
tion reported 335.575 cars, or l4s
per cent, in need of repairs en-
August Is. compared with 324,ss3,
or l4.a per cent on July 1. but bet
ter than the 345,013 cars. or 1873 per
cent, in need of repair on August S.
The rail executives pointec tn this
gain In repair work as Indicating
the building up of shop forces.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
PACIFIC. MAIL SHIP
ASHORE IN CHINA

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-The
Pacific Mail Liner President Cleve-
land, San Francisco. for Yokohama.
with many passengers, Is ashore at.
the mouth of the Yang Use River.
China. according to advices received
here today.
The cable said the vessel was in
no immediate danger and expected to
be floated at high tide today. Pas
sengers have not been removed.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
PROFrTEERS BOOST
PRICE OF WOOD

PLAINFIELD. Conn, Sept. 2.-The
coal shortage is being taken advan-
taee of by farmers and others owning
wood and woodlands and a wholesale
boosting Of prices already has started
In some places.
-Four dollars a cord over recent
nrices Is being charged.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
SEEK MEN WHO
FIRED ON TRAIN

TRAVERSE CITY Mich, Sept
2.-Authorities today are searching
Tor offenders who fired on a Pennsyl-
vania passenger train here last night
t. w. Griffin. conductor. narrowly
escaped when a bullet passed through
the coach in which he was riding.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
LILLIAN RUSSELL
MONUMENT URGED

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Miss Jane
Arden. stage and screen actress. in
circular letter addressed to stage
folk. has proposed a monument be
erected to Lillian Russell in Times
Square.
Miss Arden points Miss Russell was
not only a woman Of distinction in
theatrical, social and national life,
but was known AZ . woman of fine
character and conspicuous for welfare
work
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
President Hardings Appeal, Backing
=: Mediation Efforts, Wins Favor
able Response from Both Sides.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Settlement Closes Battle Wased by 155,000
Men in Anthracite Fields for
Five Months.

PHILADELPHIA Sept (Sunday)-Opeaors and miner Off
Gals accepted the PePpeeed proposals early this morning end
ing the hard coal strike The return to work under the old
wage agreement which will until August 81 1928 subject
hcauon by the scale committee and by the tstc
Announcement of the settlement made issued
Senators Pepper and Reed whose offices joint conference was
held Acceptance the after three
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
RAIL AGENT SHOT
DEAD IN AMBUSH

MEMPHIS. Sept. 2.-Charles Lam
Ter. Frisco railway special agent was
killed when an automobile in which
he was riding to work through a
fashionable residential section was
ambushed here early today.
Two other men in the car narrowly
escaped injury. The assassins escaped
IN an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Navy to Ship Haitian's Body.

The body of Michel Oreste. presi-
dent of Haiti in 1913. will be shipped
back to the island, September s,
aboard the U. S. s. Chaumont. the
Navy Department announced yester-
day. The action was taken at the
request of Chaumont's widow. She
will accompany the body.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Quakes Damage Formosa.

TOKYO, Sept. A serious earth
quake shock occurred today at Tai
boku, Formosa, according to dis
patches received here. Considerable
damage was done and 1t is feared
there was some loss Of life.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

cO"n"Ued on Po0aT T'oO.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Forces Issue Of Picketing.

This provision Is regarded here
as forcing the issue directly be-
tween organized labor apd the gov
ernrnent on the question of peace
fui picketing and It Is believed IL
will precipitate stupendous legal
struggle.
That portion of Attorney General
Daogherty's address to the court in
which he says he will use all the
force Of the government at his
comr7~ "a to prevent the overthrow
OF .ae open shop has also aroused
cors<nsd on Paoe Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

co"s<Hsd on Paoe Three.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
A pASTARDLY CRIME.

Saturday last. James Hughes.
young business man of Asbury Park.
y. j., while driving along north
Jersey road. came MP with two young
men who appeared to be having
trouble with their car. In a friendly
spirit he offered his assistance, and
while he was unsuspectingly en-
deavoring 10 ascertain their trouble
they set upon him. beat him in a sav-
age manner. knocking out one OF his
eyes and INJECTING other dangerous
injuries. Then they robbed him of
s317 in cash. gold watch and chain
and gold badge. and lef, him 10 his
fate. lie was found and taken 10 a
hospital. in precarious condition.
Here is a crime OF savage atrocity.
which calls for deserved punishment
and II is hoped the perpetrators Will
not escape BY reason Of similar oc-
currences In the past. many automo-
bilists hesitate to offer assistance to
apparently stranded parties on the
highway, for fear of trap leading
to assault and robbery. No punish
ment is too severe for crime of this
| character.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

them. BY his silence ne allowed his
friends to fall into the dilemma OF
.furiously denying the truth OF the
charges. and this has resulted In the
production OF what is said TO be docu-
mentary proof.
Daugherty's course naturally leads
to suspicion that there may be somc-
thing really detrimental In his con-
nection with the Morse case, and for
whatever evil may come TO him In this
manner he nione Is responsible. II
would have been far better had he
admitted the truth os his connection
with the Morse case Mt the outset.
. 1t may now be predicted with rea-
sonabiy safety that Daughcrty, al
though President Hnrding's close per.
sonal friend. will not long remain q
member OF the Presidents cabinet.