davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Bic Four Intervene in
Rail Strike; Harding Is
Asked for Conference
Seniority Test Case Is
Planned for Board
'pcctar ptspatch to The Tysbu,,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Whether
striking railroad shopmen have
forfeited or can still recover the
seniority privileges they enjoyed
before the walk-opt may soon be
tested through an appeal to the
Railroad Labor Board, it was
learned to-day.
A plan to have one hundred
strikers return to work and then
appeal to the board for restora-
ton of their seniority rights is
being considered by both sides.
The case cannot come before the
board at the instance of strikers,
but shopmen would be entitled to
hearing on returning to their
jobs.
Chairman Ben w. Hooper of
the board said the plan impressed
him as a good means of getting
official action on the chief OBJ
stacle to settlement Of the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Pink Pig to Make Debut
At DeduUille Beach
speesa, con,e to rhn rrinuae


copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 4.
'Pet animals are the present SEN
sation of the bathing hour at this
resort. One pretty American
girl appeared with large
Alsatian wolfhound, ridden by a
monkey. Leaving her pets with a.
beach guard, she succeeded in hid
ing her identity. An elderly man
with a handsome Persian cat Gre
ated some excitement when he
promenaded the beach. Tiny dogs
were the companions of dozens of
fair owners.
One Partisan actress has threat
ened to appear soon with a small
pink pig, and the debut Of other
beach animals is awaited with
much amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Gen. Haraguchi Ruins Uniform;
Answers Query---Ten Bullseyes

PEEKSKILL, Aug. Am American
army officer asked Major General H.
Haraguchi, of the Japanese army, on
the National Guard rife range to-day,
if the commissioned personnel of the
Nipponese forces were we'll trained
"from the ground up"
!. The major general answered an hour
later.
In his finest uniform, resplendent in
medals for bravery and distinguished
service, it's stripes and its leather
fittings, General Haraguchi accom-
panied Adjutant General J. Leslie
Kincaid, n. Y. NJ. G., down a line of
7th Regiment men at practice on the
500-yard range.
The detachment Of National Guards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

men were prone; it was raining; the
firing line was quagmire. In the
center of the line lay a private, mud
smeared, and every time he fired a
flag waved over the target, informing
him that his shot had missed the mark
entirely. He missed again and again,
and the Japanese general smiled.
MAY I take the soldiers -i1e?" he
asked the adjutant general
General Kineaid nodded.
Into the muddy hole slid General
Haraguchi. He fired ten shots.
From the pit under the target a
soldier telephoned:
"Ten straight bullseyes. Some
shootin', buddie."
Haraguchi, covered with mud, smiled.
From the ground up-yes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Outlaw Negro Slain in Fight
With 800 Armed Besieger

CHEROKEE, Iowa, Aug. 4.-Trapped
in cornfeld, an outlaw negro who
shot three men in the last forty-eight
hours here battled for life against 800
armed men, wounded one and was
killed by bullets from the guns of
Henry O'Neil and John Stiles, post
Office employees, late to-day.
Wednesday night the negro shot two
guards at the Illinois Central Railroad
yards here, fatally wounding one, and
fled. The negro was not identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
And Now the Ducks

nartt amtttNssTE3D, ! Conn, Aug. A three
Wileoxs oid duck owned by Gerald A.
cssa;A' cS' foreman at the plant of the
Nsspln Nsapaa d Stephen Company in Pine
Sands' Sddow' surprised her owner last
prosm. [ oy starting to lay. Her first
snS SS1ue.ioh tSh was an egg measuring one
san,i .ihree, e,quarters inches the long way
sSlu dnel and one inch in diameter. The
eust was three months old on Au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
News Summary
DOMESTIC


Chiefs of three of the "bip four"
railroad brotherhoods intervene in
shopmen's strike; ask conference
with Harding.
Illinois coal operators offer miners
old wage scale and working condi-
tlons; acceptance would reopen
Illinois mines in forty-eight hours
Two more operators refuse to meet
miners at Cleveland, but hope Of
peace agreement there still held out
Chicago traction strike settled by
compromise. Men accept 10 cents
an hour wage cut.
Japanese major general shoots ten
straight 500-yard bullseyes at Peeks-
kill as proof of skill.
WASHINGTON
Harding to hold shopmen and rail
executives to their acceptance Of
parts of his strike settlement plan:
believes their recognition of Rail-
road Labor Board is step toward
peace.
Priority orders issued by Inter
state Commerce Commission for
coal for household Use, and for manu-
facturers of foodstuffs and medicines.
Senate expected to sidetrack pro-
posed investigation of Senators in
terests in tariff schedules. Good
ing resolution reported unfavorably
Frank A. Munsey charged with fight
ing tariff in the interest Of his
European investments.
Senat5s Agricultural Committee
minority urges acceptance Of Ford's
offer to buy and lease Muscle Shoals.
FOREIGN
France to begin infliction Of pen
alties on Germany Monday unless
Berlin withdraws refusal to continue
private debt payments by noon to-
day.
Mathilde Mccormick arrives in
Paris to join her father.
D'Annunzio's appeal ends dis
orders in Milan between Socialists
and Fascist. Other disorders stir
Italy.
LOCAL
Federal agents may search harbor
police station for sixty-five cases Of
missing whisky seized by police.
Flood from sixteen-inch street
pipe tears down wall of Brooklyn
subway, fills cellars just pumped
out.
Miller may call special session of
Legislature to make new laws on
coal shortage and rent profteers.
New Haven gives in to its clerks
as rail heads insist strike is beaten.
+ Proud neighbor of Hylan robbed
of $4,000 household goods as special
cops keep watch.
CreePs former secretary, twenty
three, asks 100000 love damages
from newspaper man, sixty.
Publisher will sue Reformer Sum-
ner for disparaging statements on
limited editions; all deny plan for
censorship.
SPORTS
Giants break even in double
header at the Polo Grounds, losing
8 to and winning, 2 to 1.
Yankees defeat Indians at Cleve-
land, to S.
Robins lose to Reds at Ebbets
Field. to 5.
William M. Johnston defeats E.
Norris Williams in Seabright tennis
tournament.
Cyclops victor in Saratoga Sales
Stakes.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Firmness rules dull session in
stock market.
Wheat prices advance 11z to 2M
cents as cotton continues decline.
Salt water level prematurely raised
in Toteco oil pool nv competitive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Set Club Afre

Set CluD Anfe
MILAN, Aug. 4.-Using lorries as
battering rams, the Facisti smashed
through the front door of the Socialist
Club here to-day and then set the
building on fire. Upon recognizing
the young Communist Deputy Repossi,
who is a mechanician, the Facisti set
upon him and dubbed him severely.
GENOA, Aug. 4 (By The Associated
Press )-Several hundred sailors we're
landed during the night from the bat
tleship Dante Alighieri and the crui-
ser Pisa and joined with the Royal
Guard in firing upon rioters who had
erected barricades in the streets.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
POLICE COMMISSION
 VOTES PAY SLASHES
All Are AHeCted.-P Ca
 belus Backed by Members

In order to keep within the appro- priation given the police commits sion by the city meeting board, the commissioners last night voted a schedule of wage reductions for the policemen, ranging from the chief to the patromen. The board even voted to slash the pay of its own chairman and clerk. The new schedule is as follows:
 Chiefs salary, from s2,765 to s2,- 490; captains salary, from $2,465 to s2,220; lieutenant's salary, from s2.- 315 to S2,0S5; sergoant's salary, from s2.165 to s1,95o: first year patrolman, from sh a day to s4.5o a day: second year patrolman, from s525 a day to s4.75 a day; third year patrolman, from s5.50 a day to $5 a day; matron at police headquarters, from s36o to $500; chairman of the board, from $500 to s270; clerk of the board, from s35O to s315. .r.
 Policeman Has Hearing.
 Night Patrol Driver Peter Cabelns was both reprimanded and commend ed last night by the police commits sion, after the recent WeXler episode was discussed by the board. Several weeks ago, Cabelus caused the arrest of Israel WeXler, a local con tractor, and the matter was aired in court, resulting in a nolle for the ac- cused When the board opened the matter last night. it was learned that Cahelus, Wexler and Chief Rawlings met, and it was agreed that the af- fair be dropped. Wexler notified the commission that Cabelus had apoo- gized. if he had said "Its none of your d d business to question by WeXler as to what was transplr- ing in another matter at the time of the arrest
 In passing on the case, the board gave the policeman a reprimand re- garding his alleged language, but also commended him for making the ar rest if Wexler refused to move on after being notified to do so.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
ONLY POWERFUL
 MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM

II matters not whether you have had agonizing pains from rheumatism TOT 20 jears or distressing 'witchings for 2n weeks, Rhcuma ia ftrong enough and mighty and powerful enough 10 drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back
 All druggists are authorized to rel Rhcuma on a no-curc-no- oasis It's inexpensive. and after 5ou 'lkc the small dose as directed for two days you should know that at last ,ou have obtained a harmless and quick acting remedy that will conquer "hcu- matism,
 Rheuma is the one remedy that has banished the agonizing pains of "hcn- matte sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. Clark and train erd Co. will supply you and guarantee money refunded if not satisfactory
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
BY FRANK GEORGE

Checked and Approved by Radio section, 1T. $. Bureau of Standards)
 In no other country in the world is the amateur radio operator as free from restraint as in the United States. The only restrictions placed on his activities are with regard to wave lengths and licensing. This Is to pre- vent confusion in the air lanes
 The amateur operator is not ncces- sarily small boy. Many amateurs are mature men and women who pos sess most efficient radio stations The term amateur" operator as distin- guished from commercial" operator is used simply to designate operators who arc in radio merely for love of the art.
 The radio novice" is one who has only q receiving set for the purpose Of listening in Of amateurs there are more than 13,00o; of novices, Goo,0o0.
 Amateurs Work.
 To the amateur operators is due much of the credit for the position the United States occupies in radio work. The rapidity of the practical development of long distance radio communication has been largely the result of tests and experiments con ducted by amateurs in determining the efficiency or inefficiency of equip ment.
 Fully 90 per cent of the radio operators in the American military or naval services during the war were recruited from the ranks of amateur operators.
 The amateurs have also been of valuable assistance to the department of commerce with its limited inspec- ton force in helping to administer the radio laws. They have served as radio policemen in holding the be- ginner within proper limits and in preventing the encroachment of amateur work on commercial ac- tivities.
 Aid in Emergencies.
 The development of the radiophone should accelerate rather than restrict further expansion of the amateur field. When entire towns have been devastated by fire, storm or flood, the radio amateur has frequently provided the only means of communication Service of this kind will always be needed
 Without the cooperation of anna teurs it would not have been possible for the Department of Agriculture quickly to demonstrate the practica- bility of an agricultural news broad cast service.
 (In his next article Frank George
 discusses the organization of
 radio amateurs on farms.)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
POLITICAL DoINGS
Iiclibcrg Files Petition: Traut Out To succeed Himself --- I.ast Day For Prospective Voters To Register.

Clifford iiollbcre of Lincoln street. has fled his petition ot candidacy tor councilman to represent the third ward. l,o is the son Of Policeman and Mrs Gustav Hcllhcrg, 2 veternn of the World War. and was C, \. ouig oy's first selection for campaign manager
 F. G. Nibhcrts has announced him self candidate for the school board to succeed himgelt He has been con nectcd with the commission for sov- cral years and is chairman of the committee on health and sanitation.
 Today is the last day to file peti- lions to be maip, voters, The office will close at . o'clock this afternoon and the registrars will begin al once to prepare q list of cligibies for the selectmen. Voters will be made March 25 and 2I.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
e%adi6&fapl pllsG
Tenor Solo with Violin Obligato
 Mr. ,Jamps I Smith

Ienor Solo with Violin Obligato Mr. James J. smith
 Mr. Dalfis Bordeau, violin o' Marle ..tz..,t..,,,,,...,,,, Clayton SaNophone solo--Mr. Donald Rohn [, Ten Little Fingers ,. Kaufmann Banjo Mandolin solo-Mr, Alberto
 Kidoylc
 s. Old Pal Why Don't You Answer Me ..,....,,..,...., Ball Tenor solo-Mr. James J. smith Q, Little Crumbs of Happiness. Ball Violin solo-Mr, Dalfis Bordeau 10. Rosemary ...,,.... Schonberger
 kildoye's Harmony Orchestra
 WIZ
 Westinghouse station at Newark ) 7;oN p. m.-Sally Hamlin, the child elocutionist from Brooklyn will re- cite "The Rageedy Man" James Whitcombe Riley; and several other chldren's stories.
 7;45 p. m.-"History of Canned Food" by C. w. Click, New York S;00 D. m.-Musical program by Okeh Artists. under the direction of Fred w. Hager. The program: Riga Dance orchestra, Justine Ring. leader, selections: "kalua," Lonesome Lips. ''Swanee Smiles Chas. Hart. tenor solo; "Friend Of Mine;" Jean Stock well, violin solo; Eliot Shaw. baritone and Virginia Burt, meZzo- soprano duet Kiss Me by Wireless" and orig inal radio novelty; Vaughan de Lcath, oontralto, dialect comedy songs; Lew Breau at the piano. Joe Green, Xylo- phone solos: Green Brothers Novelty band. "Humoresque. and some orig inal novelties; Joseph Phillips, bari tone selections of light musical nov cities; Virginia Burt meZzo- soprano, in her own compositions with imita- tions of a Hawaiian guitar; Okeh in- strumenta trio, Harry Reiser, banjo ist; Justine Ring, pianist; Nathan Glantz, saXophone, program and nov cities; Chas. Hart, tenor and Eliot Shaw baritone duet. Two Beggars,' Finale chorus and orchestra.
 9:So p. m.-Oliver Denton, pianist studied in Russia under Wassil Saf- onoff, former conductor of the New York Philharmonic. The program follows: "Nocturne c sharp Minor, ' Chopin; "Etude in A fiat" Chopin: | 'Etu0e (feNOlullOIdTy) 1 Nilllol, Chopin; Prelude in c Minor" Rach- mininoff: "Barcarolle in G Minor, Rubinstein; "Rha psodie Hongroise No. 10," Listz.
 KDKA .. Westinghouse station at Pitts burgh.)
 S:oO p. m.-Address by promin' ent business man of Pittsburgh.
 S:3O D. m.-Popular entertainment by the Pittsburgh Strollers' orchestra H. L. Smith, director
 WBZ
 Westinghouse station at Spring field)
 7:3O p. m.-- Bedtime story from Springfield Union.
 7;45 D. m.-Fashion talk for wom | en.
 800 D. m.-Miss Florence Murray the Nightingale Songstress,' ant chorus of children's voices.
 NOTES
 |. At WGI
 Twelve year old, Miss Lillian D Il Clark, said to be the youngest harp ist in the country doing concert work will play at the Amrad station, WGl Saturday evening" March 25.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16

expressed conviction that the con- tiagration. the most serious since that of 1871 which virtually destroyed Chicago was of incendiary origin. A negro .mploye Of n concern which was among the first to go up in flames was sought. He was named by fel- low worker who was arrested but denied connection with starting the fire.
 Included in the tahulation of losses in the fire was that Of 20 paintings by Horny Arthur E'kirs, valued at se50 ,0o0. Among them was Shifting Lights" n painting of California sunset. valued at ST5.0nn.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
SIXTEEN CASES UP
 BEFORE CITY COURT
Short Calendar List for This
 Session Is Lengthy One

The following 16 cases will come up for trial before the short calendar ses- sion of the city court tomorrow af- ternoon at o:3o o'clock.
 B. Miller and others, by r. E. Hum gerford, vs Salvatore Gaetano and others, by Galdcnthal and Smeuzalak, statutory continuance and further or der of notice; Louis l. Prey, by Alfred Levitt, vs. John RCcCi, hearing in damages; New Britain Turner society, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Henry II. Hall by NJ. A. Sexton, cancellation of order for judgment by sale of premises. and judgment by strict foreclosure; Loeb I. Warshauer. by Henry P. Roche, New Britain Clothing Co.,, judgment; J Warshaucr, by Henry r. Roche vs N. Teu. by David l.. Nair. iudg- mcnt for failure to comply with or der: John F. Meehan, by J. G. Woods vs. Anna Tumalias, administrator, by William F. Mangan, motion for more specific statement: Albert Simmons by J. G. Woods. vs. Albert Halpern by David l.. Nair, motion for pleading by defendant; Callendef, McAustin X Troup Co.,, by Kirkham, Cooper. Hum gerford and Camp. vs. New Britair Clothing Co.,, judgment; John Aus hanas and others, by Maurice w Rosenberg, vS. United Lithuanian So- cieties, by B. F. Gaffney. permission to examine hooks and bylaws of the defendant corporations; Harry Zevin by r. B. Hungerford vs. Beth Alon A ssociation, by NJ. D. Sake, motion for temporary iniunction; IaSallc Extension University, by A. w. rpson vs H. Y. Stearns, default; Max Honey man, by David l.. Nair, vs Antor Brown, by William r. Mangan, mo- tion to reopen judgment; Rogers Sash X Door Co., by H.. P. Roche vs. Hilda Peterson and others. by kirkham Cooper, Hungerford X Camp by David l.. Nair for Hilda Peterson, order that defendants plead; Bearson kapsteir Bros. Co.,, by A. w. Upson vs, Maurice D. Glazier, by William M. Greenstein pleading by defendant or default; La Sale Extension University, by A. w pson, vs. Silas J. Lynch, by Maurice w. Rosenberg, default: Sol Dobowy by Stanley J. Traceski vs. Alber Halpern by Alfred Levitt, pleading by defendant.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
City Items
Cutie" l

Cutie" Fox Trot at Morans' advt.
 Reynal Marvis is confined to his slight attack of the flu,
 Bddy, Victor record for St. Pat rick's Day. c. l.. Pierce x Co.-adNt.
 The local police were notified by the state automobile commissioner in Hartford that the operators license of David Cherniak of 365 Main street, which has been under suspension, has been returned to him.
 Biddy Victor record for St. Pat rick's Day. c. l.. Pierce X Co.-advt
 Mir. M. T. Crean of Summer street, state president of the l.. A. o. H. will attend the celebration of the 50th an niversary of the institution of the Middletown branch this evening.
 Victor Record Specials at Morans -advt.
 St. Patricks ball. given by Rev. w. A. Harty branch, A. o. H., Friday night Turner hall.-advt
 Engine Co. No. 5 and Chief William J. Noble answered still alarm about o'clock this morning for a slight fire at the garage of Albert Petoff at G22 East Main street. Petoff was washing something with gasoline when a cushion on his car caught fire. There was no damage.
 Junior Aid Society Bazaar. Trinity M. E. church, Thurs. and Fri. after noon and evening. Adm Free advt.
 Rev. pr. c. w. C. Hill will give a continuation of the Lenten meeting readings at the South church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. There will be readings from several of the fa- nous authors.
 Sullivan and Covey's Mardi Gras Electric hall, Friday night.-AdNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
RADIO AMATEUR
 HELPS U. s.

This is the seventh of series Of articles by Frank George, wireless expert, on the principles of radio.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
lkCROWN TOE NAIL
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens tho tender. sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "Outgro" is a harmless antiseptio manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
VOICESM THE AIR
WGY

WGY General Electric Station at Schen- ectady)
 Starting at VAS o'clock) 1. Dapper Dan-FoX Trot. Von Tilzer Kildoyle's Harmony Orchestra ?. Love You in the Same Old Tenor solo--Mr. James J. Smith 3. Old Fashion Girl. .........J Jolson Saxophone Duet-Mr. Donald Bohn.
 Mir. Albert Eyes 4. Georgia Rose. .. Rosenthal Banjo- Mandolin Solo-Mr. Albert
 Kildoyle 5. That's How l Believe In You. Rule
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Oyercomcs Trouble
 Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur declares a noted skin specialist. Be- cause of it's germ destroying proper ties, this sulphur preparation instant ]y brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor
 ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
FRECKLES
March Brings Ont unsiehtly Spots.
 How to Remove Easily.

The woman with tender Gkin droads March because it is likely to cover her face with ugly freckles No matter how thick her veil. the sun and winds have n strong tendency 10 make her freckle.
 Fortunately for her peace of mind. Othine-doube strength, makes it possible for even those most ausccpt- ibc 10 frecklcs to keep their skin clear and white No matter how stub- born a case of freckles you have, the double strength Othine should re- move them.
 Get an ounce from your druggist and bansh the frcckles, Money back if it rails.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
ST. PA7RICK'S DAY
Program Of Services To Be Followed In st. Mary's Church-Sclcction or Irish Airs.

Frederick F. Harmon orga mist at St. Mary's church, has arranged the following musical program for the St. Patrick services to he held in the church tomorrow evening,
 7:l5 oclock-Organ recital Of Irish airs by Professor F F. Harmon: T:30 0 oclock-vocal selections Ireland l Love Thee" John O'Brien; The Harp That Once Through Tara's Hall" Mrs. John Connolly; The Last Rose of Summer" Miss Alma Grove: "kilar-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
This Pure Cream
 Stops Head Colds
Apply In Ncstrils s-lt Opens
 Air Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air passage and relieves swollen, inflamed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and YOU can breathe freely. Hawking and snuff1ing stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant relief Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
PROBING CHICAGO FIRE
Belief That Blaze Was Of Inccndiary Origin still Enicrtaincd-Nalu Paintings Lost.

Chicago March 1G.-ScNcral sepa- rate investigations Of yesterday morn ing's disastrous fire which swept a city block and burned buildings in two others with loss placed at SS,- 000, ,000 were continued.
 Shirley T. High. city fire attorney,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
PLAYS |. GAMES OF
 CHESS AT ONCE AND
 DOESN'T SEE BONRD

Paris, March lG,-Twclve games of chess were played simultaneously last night hy A. A. Alechinc, the young Russian chess marvel, withou, looking at the chess board, the moves being called. He won II, The other resulted in n draw,
 II was announced aftorward that Alechine would challenge Capahlanca, the worlds cham pion