davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
TenderEoin Is Z Cents a Pound,
Whole Cow for 50 in Argentina

America were rot GOOD. The cattle and
grain businesses, which the the leading
Industries Of the Argentine, are az low
esb, and he expressed reg.et that the
products could not be marketed IN this
country and help reduce the high eost
Of living.
"The Argentine" he said. "is over
stocked with cattle. IL may sound r.
diculous. but Il is a tragic fact, never
theless, that cattle are being slaugh-
tcred merely for the sake OF the hides.
Before / left Buenos Ayres the price
for COWS was Sc each In American
money. The cattle men we're even sell
inr on the hoof q COW with a cali ior
So. Sheep were selling for 81 a head
Cattle arc being killed by the tnou-
sands for their hides and 70 get them
away from the paAiurcG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Cerrton Defense Bill
Posses Second Reading

BERLIN. July II (By The As
sociSsed Press) BY an almost
unanimous vote the Reichstag
late this afternoon passed the sec
ond reading Of the first para
graph Of the governments bill for
protection Of the republic against
the conspiracies Of the mon
archiSts.
Many Deputies representing
the German National and tho Ba-
varisn Peoples parties partici-
pated in the voting, which estab-
lishes the main principle Of the
bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
FGSt ". Y. Trains Run
For Behind Schedules
Centraps Service Hard Hit, With Erie, West Shore,
Baltimore & Ohio and Long Island Demoralized;
Ny. C. & II. Avert Strike of is, 900 Station Men

Signs Of impairment Of transportation service became plentiful
yesterday Of tho roads entering New York. The lines
seriously affected appeared be the Central West
the Erie the Baltimore Ohio and the Long Island The New
Haven Laawanns and the Pennsylvania holding best
against the aroads upon their engines rolling Of
shop strike Freight traffic everywhere hit harder the
service in being almost broueht stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

On the New York Central the see
ond section Of the Twentieth Century
Limited wss unable 10 keep on sehed-
ule and arrived more than an hour
late. Hardly a through train reached
Grand Central less than twenty min
utes behind time. Tho Detroiter wss
delayed forty minutes, the Fifth Ave.
nue. Special az hour, the Wolyerir-
forty inmates, the Beaver an nour and
hfty minutes, he Rnicksrboektr spe.
cial an hour, tho Lake Shore Limited
twenty-five minutes. and tie New YORK
and New England Express an hour and
a half. Union leaders declared thai
freight was late three hours on ar
average az Albany and siy hours nere
Averts Strike Of Clerks
oAieia's OF re New York Central
& Hudson River Railroad reached an
understandinc with union representa-
tivos at a conference Yesterday which
will prevent $4,000 clerks, freight han
llers and station employees on the
New York Central Lines from joining
tho shopmen's strike.
Details OF the agreement were not
made public. II Is believed that the
employees demands for the restoration
o. vacation and sick leave pay and tho
abolition Of the contract system OF
freight handling we're granted. IL was
said that the wage reductions author
lied by the United States Railroad
Labor Board would be discussed later
= &c following statement as 70 tho cor
ference was given out;
AT a conference between Mr. Win
ston, genera chairman, representing
the clerks, New York Central Line:
west Of Buffalo; Mr.. Robertson, repre-.
sentlng the c.erks, New Yorf Central
Railroad. Buffalo and East, aud otiieeri
OF the New York Contra. Railroad, %
cay, a satisfactory settlement was ar
rived at, cove Sag the questions IN dis.
pute which involved allowance OF yaca-
ton and sick leave for employees, toe
discnot.ruance Of the contract system
OF handling freight ard the application
OF the wage 70 iuct.on as provided b.
the United States Labor Board"
West Shore Falls Behind
On me West Shore il was iinpossibl,
10 get trains out Of Weehawken OF
time. let alone keep incoming service
up 10 schedule. A survey o. conditions
on that lire Tuesday morning, made
public BY the strike committee yestor
day, showed that the 1915 a. IA. Cats
kill Mountain express Left 4. ii:i5, th'
io.30 Albany and Utica express at
1915, .he s;l5 Newburgh local at IL
and the o:l5 Delaware and Ulster ex'
press at ll:i5. The last OF these
trains, according 10 the union state
ment. required five engines 20 make th'
run 20 Oneonta.
-Four trains we're cancelled for laci
Of engir es--the 1913 p. N. Catskil
Mountain express, the 1880 q. m. Wes
Eaverstraw local. the f:59 p. n. Du
mont local and the incoming Catskil
Mountain express. which should hay'
arrived at 6:5c p. m.
The daily milk train from up state
according TO tho strikers, was thre'
hours late ir arriving. The union:
(csitlased or n,xt page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Heir to $3,O0O,O0
Lives in Charity Ward
Granddaughter of ''Nlillionless
Millionaire" Kept by County
as Mother Is SOUGHT

CHICAGO, July llama LOUISA
BE ,rs. two years old, heir apparent OF
y SO 300. 900 estate now cared for by 2
.orservator. has been In charity
wsrd thee months and been clothed by
Inc county FOR more than q year &C
cor6ing "a testimony introduced az
btariny to-day in Juvenile Court
The Child is a granddaughter OF Cap
tain rdward Morrison, known rs the
SYiIljonless Millionaire" because he
hss not rad control Of his money for
several years. The ehild's motler was
adopted by Morrison years ago.
n ia said the mother recently naa
horn in New York and was touring
sssbionsble watering places. The 'hild
probsbly will remain IN the county
Eosnitai At least until September ~
while a search is made for the mo'nSE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
hx-Judge, Wife. Slayer,
10 Face Firing Squad
otsh Court Graris Convicted
Murderer Choice Of Means
of Execution

zLT LAKE. CITY, July 12.-omer
~ DOCS so-mer Idaho Probate Judge.
a. vas CONNECTED % having murdered
,.,lje we and burned her body on an oil
800 tec IN their home here last
s.,eiy, -ose 10 face a firing Tad
t.. 'hsn 1nging, and was so SEN
49,. py ouperior Judge Ep' -aim
S-ss-.on Yesterday. Woods Will face q
49, stssc lt the J.th State Prison
ttAoer ! 70 suaris,.
iul.Ss SsOees, Il was alleged al the trial,
s ,s-'.A Ais wife 10 obtain 81 500 life in
h; k;se. his defense las that his wife
sss.sS.a ssS.s murdered by robbers who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
FOREIGN

must serve anarchy sentences, Court
Of Appeals rules.
FOREIGN
Russian conference at Tho Hague
is admitted failure, although dele
gates meet again to-day in fnal ef-
fort.
Germany asks Reparation Commis-
sion for three-year moratorium on
cash payments on war bill; hopes
loan negotiations will be resumed.
Premier Lloyd Georges wife ends
three Day political campaigning tour
in interests Of the Coalition.
SIR Auckland Geades tells British
audience that English do not under
stand America; Ambassador Harvey
predicts better trade conditions.
WASHINGTON
Anthracite operators accept Hard
ings arbitration plan for settling
coal strike; biturinous operators and
miners still holding out
Hugnes and Prem r Mackenzie
King Of Canada discuss negotiotio'
OF Canadian American Treaty for
permaner. limitst.ol Of armament
the frontier to conform &c reaties
drawn at Washington arms confer
ence.
Republican leaders in House and
Senate review appropriations for the
wear, pointing to reductions in csti-
mates; Democrats call such savings
ethereal and preposterous.
LOCAL
Francis Kluxen 10 tell own story in
trial for murder of girl.
Head Of P.-rene company says re-
noval Of extinguishers in subways
would i.iperil millions.
Argentine beefsteak at 70 cents 4
pound should be available here, says
traveller.
GraAd jury makes rapid progress
in probe Of Fuller failure.
Mayor and Board Of Estimate help
Queens delegation scold Governor in
Newtovn gas case.
Woman and girl shot, two police
men be- :en in Bronx street fght that
stops traffic.
New Mrs. Geo:ge Gould, wealth.
n own right Az mother ot three
children.
sPoRrs
Yankees lose to Crowns, z TO 4.
Giants defeat Cubs, 5 to !.
Robins lose seventh straight since
eoir ? Wet. bow'ng 70 Reds, TO l.
Rain halts golf championship play
on Skokie Inks.
Trystcr wins Fleetvilg Handicap
at Empire City.
State Ataletic Com mission sus-
penis Do;e.s .ce Lya h and Johnny
Buf.
Anderson and Lycett win mems
doubles title in Wimbledon tennis
tourney. Nile. Suzanne Lenglen and
Miss Elizabth Ryan win women's
doubles, and Nile. Lenglen and Pat
OHara Wood win mixed doubles.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices rise in more active
market; bonds stronger; foreign ex-
changes score good rallies.
Three oil companies affected by
salt water agree 70 limit output in
Toteco pool.
Third shipment Of British gold
here for United States interest pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
News Summary
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
Efforts Of Railloa Labor Board 20
settle shopmen's strike prove futile;
traffic heavily delayed, freight 1t
standstill in some Western cities
and crack passenger trains delayed.
Eight children killed during
croquct match at Watertown, \. Y,
when ons Of them stri4s an old
six-inch rife shell with a msllet.
Benjamin Gitlow and James Larkin
must serve anarchy sentences, Court
Of Appeals rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

c.r1sFAcTIoN WITH
FL - wERCHANDiSEl5 I
. aanryERTISED IN THE
sSoyRrJNE = y Is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

Thunder storms to-day snd cooler this
afternoon or tonight; fair friday;
northwest winds
Full Report on Last Page
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
BUSINESS SHOULD
/. CORRECT OWN ABUSES
Otherwise Government Regulation VIII
Follow President Arkwright
Says 1t Is Not Good

Los ANGELES. June o. - Until
| service is made the basis of all bust
ness" the possibility of government con-
troll will hover over private and corpor-
ate enterprise, Preston $. Arkwright.
president of the Georgia Railway and
Power Co, said in an address yesterday
before the international convention of
rotary clubs.
Mr.. Arkwright appealed for a broad
enlng OF the interest of every business
man. looking toward the general end of
complete understanding and the result
ant fairness that must be the rule in all
business dealings"
Abuses of business. he declared. must
be corrected by the man engaged in bust
ness. Failure to do this. he said will re
suit inevitably in correction by compul-
sion through governmental restrictions
Discussing the recent history of Ameri-
can railroads Mr.. Arkwright said. that
they practiced unwarranted discrimina-
tons between people and localities and
their free power abused is unquestioned
Public sentiment was aroused against
them. As an fnevitable consequence they
were subjected to governmental regula-
ton aud control Regulation once begun
becomes progressively more restrictive
Their rates were fixed. their earnings linn
tied, their services specified, their operat-
ing. conditions prescribed, the wages OF
their employees fixed"
Mr. Arkwright questioned govern
mental Interference as a remedial meas
ure. Operation of business by govern
ment,' he said, does not prevent monop-
oily it assures it"
What is needed among men interested
in business. Mr.. Arkwright continued
lis intelligent self-intercst. self-controI
refraining from unfair advantage, deter
mination to give value as well as TAX,
it, realization that one class cannot prof
at the expense of another without event
ual loss to both. and that all classes are
mutually dependent on the services OF
each other"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. r. II. McGillicuddy of Turner's
Falls is here, called by the death OF her
sister, Mrs. Elwood Griggs.
Mrs Cecil Streeter and Mrs Richard
Chamberlain went today to New Haven,
Conn, to visit several days.
Rev. and Mrs e. A. Slack of Brook
line. Mass, have opened their home on
Western avenue for the summer.
Sgt Mai John Mcclure and Capt.
Joseph G. Estey were in Ludlow yester-
day TO make an inspection of Company b.
Wallis Goldsmith, teacher in the Chess
ter high school, is expected Sunday at
his home on North street to visit several
days
L. f. Allen, who had been spending
several days here, returned yesterday
to Boston. Mrs. Allen is a guest of
Miss Mary Horton of Williston street.
Mrs. Walter Il. Hubbard of Gardner,
Mass, who was in the Rutland hospital
three weeks following an operation for
appendicitis. returned home Wednesday,.
Gilbert Holden, who recently finished
work as night chef at Hoadley's cafe,
will work at the Vermont Wheel club
rooms, beginning the middle of the month
William =. Fletcher of Marlboro has
begun work for the Crystal Springs Ice
company Walter Decell of West Town
Shend also is working for the company
as teamSter.
Judge and Mrs. Leighton p. Slack and
Miss Bertha Salisbury of st. Johnsbury
are expected to spend the week. end in
town. Miss Salisbury will visit her
cousin, Mrs. w. Il. Noyes.
Col and Mrs. Thomas Harmon of
Bennington, who came to attend the en-
campment of the Grand Army and allied
organizations. were guests of Mrs. Han
mons sister, Mrs. Julia Cooley.
Mrs. Matte z. Estey returned last
night after a visit of several weeks in
Haverhill. Mass, with her mother, Mrs.
Leveritt Poor, and in Boston. She ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob z. Estey
here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
TRACK MEET BY
GRADES TOMORROW
Six Events of Three Divisions Each -
Hot Competition Assured-Starts
on Fair Grounds at $50.

The entry list for the track meet of
the grades of the Incorporated school dis
trict on the Valley fair grounds tomOr-
row afternoon at go o'clock indicates
that as usual the events Will be hotly
contested. The public will have an
opportunity to see the material for the
future Brattlcboro high school champion
shin teams The schedule includes SIX
events of three sections each, large boys,
medium boys and small boys. The en-
trants are very enthusiastic over the
meet. and those who attend are sure to
find the contests worth while. The entry
100-yard dash. large boys-Charles
Williamson, Lucius Graves. Maurice
Davenport. Donald Madden, Norris
Bragg, Gray CoaHe, Davis.
|. 10O-yard dash. medium boys-Itush
Hardy. Fred Whitney. Bernard Harris,
Douglas Cain. Carl Fredcrickson. Ken
meth LongueH, Walter White, Bernard
Jacques.
sons, Francis Holiday. Edwin Pratt,
Paul Bishop, Stratton Morse, James
Broad jump. large boys-Bragg,
Graves. Coane, Davis. Richard Frary.
Broad jump, medium bOys-Whitncy,
Harris. Frederickson, Longueil: Ruben
Prouty. Jacques. Dan Bemcnt, O'Connor.
Parsons. Pratt, Carleton, Strong, Morse.
120-yard hurdles, large boys-Bragg,
Madden, Davenport, Williamson, Fred
erickson. Graves. Coane.
120-yard hurdles. medium boys-Whit-
ncy, Harris, Cain, Longucil, White, Sar-
gent. Frary, jacques.
120-yard hurdles, small boys-Hadley
Shumway, Bishop, Strong, Maurice
Buckley, Morse. Holiday.
High jump large boys-Maddcn, Dav-
export. Williamson, Davis.
High jump, medium boys-Hardy,
Longueil, Prouty, White. Bement, Brad
ford. Sargent, Jacques, Frary.
High jump, small boys-Cain, Shum-
way, Bishop, Strong. O'Connor.
Pole vault. large boys Williamson,
Davenport. Sargent, Hardy.
Pole vault medium boys-Davis, Har-
ris Prouty. White.
Pole vault, small boys-Bement, Buck
ley. O'Connor.
44O-yard run, large boys-Graves,
Coane, Madden, Bragg. Frary.
440-yard run, medium boys-Hardy,
Whitney, Cain, Sargent, jacques.
4f0-yard run, small boys-Parsons,
Holiday, Pratt, Bishop, Strong, Buckley.
Morse
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
PROTEST MOHAWK DETOUR.
North Adams Citizens Want New Route
Over SheIbuTne Mountain.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. June o.
More than $4,000 persons of this city and
surrounding Berkshire towns have for
warded protests to the highway division
of the department of public utilities at
Boston against the detour conditions on
Shelburne mountain. A new road is be-
ing built which is materially affecting
motor traffic over the Mohawk trail. 1t
is suggested that traffic be routed through
South Deerfeld and Ashfeld to Shell
burne Falls instead of over the present
detour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Richard Colgate of New York is
staying at the Brooks House and is visit
ing Miss Mary Auchincloss at Lawton
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. White and Mrs.
III. A, Holt of Barre were visitors IN
town yesterday and were guests at the
Brooks House.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Crowell of Bal
boa Canal Zone, came Yesterday to spend
several weeks with ms mother, Mrs.
George f. Crowell.
Mrs. Frank Allen has returned to her
home in Waterbury, Conn, after visiting
here and in Guilford with her father,
George p kimball.
Miss Marion Harmon went yesterday
to Boston to visit her brother, Forrest
Harmon, student in the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. ]. Huntley, who had
been spending two weeks here with DIR.
and Mrs. w. r. Moves, have returned to
their home in Stanstead, z. @.
Leighton Moves, who has been attend
ing Ossining Military school at Ossining,
\. y, is expected tomorrow or Sunday
to spend the summer at his home
Carlton Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Smith, who fell from a tree and
caused a slight fracture of the skull, is
improving and is now able to sit up a
short time
Rev. Clark T. Brownell, ID. D., re-
turned last night from Cambridge, y. Y,
where he went to speak for the Wash
ington association. From there he went
to Newark, \. j., to officiate at a funeral.
Mrs Harry Robinson of Oak street
left Wednesday for Montreal, where she
Will meet Mr.. Robinson, who has been
III Toronto as a delegate to the conven-
ton of railroad brotherhood. She was
accompanied as far as White River june
ton by her two sons, who will remain
there with their grandparents during Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson's stay in Montreal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
AUTO IN WILD RUNAWAY.
Strikes Street Cleaner in Springfield
and Breaks His Leg

SPRINGFIELD Mass, June "a
big touring car. without driver or pas
sengers. started near the top of the
steepest grade Of the State street hin late
Yesterday. afternoon. ran down the hill
struck and seriously injured one man.
Jumped a walk, knocked down a high
board fence and came to rest on lawn.
The machine. which had been left
standing at Byers and State streets.
gathered momentum when it reached
State and Spring streets and there
struck Diminick AIazzi, a street cleaner
The car ran over him. He was removed
to Mercy hospital. where it was found
he had a fractured leg and serious cuts
on tie head. The automobile was badly
damaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
PREDICTS LARGER CROP.
Fourth Biggest Winter Wheat Yield in
History EXpectedi-Applcs Good.

WASHINGTON, June O. - Larger
indicated crop yields. due principally to
splendid growing conditions thus far this
season. promise more abundant produc-
ton this year than harvested in 1921
despite smaller acreage, especially in
wheat and oats.
crop report. issued yesterday and based
on the condition of crop June /, fore
casts a winter wheat crop the fourth
largest in the country's history with a
total of cor. 00O00O bushels.
Production Of oats is forecast at
1,305, 100000 bushels, or 244006 600
bushels more than last years crop.
Apples. peaches and pears are more
abundant this year, last years crops
having been curtailed BY frosts The
apple crop is almost double what it was
last year, but not so large as the 1920
crop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09

Bombardier Wells. the English heavy,
has displayed his old-time form in hi;
recent fights. Displaying his form at
full length on the floor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
ARREST ADAM AND EVE.
Maine Authorities Charge Man ard
Woman with Violating Game Laws.

HOULTON. Me-. June Carl A.
Suffer and his wife. who. as the mod
ern Adam and Eve" had been living the
simple life in the woods of northern
Maine for some weeks were arrested BY
game wardens yesterday. charged with
violating the state game laws Accord
ing to the Wardens Suffer and his wife
killed deer and cartridges in the closed
season.
'Adam and Eve" undertook to spend
six weeks in the wilds without civilized
clothing, weapons or utensils Tlfey
claimed to have killed deer in a pit
fall trap set by adam"
According to New York gossip the
Yankees are expected to cinch the pen
nant on the present western trip. Then
again the Yanks may have to wait until
they return home, and then some.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09

special meeting of the track squad
Moran has been the leading high school
track athlete of this state for the last
two years and it would be hard to imag-
inc an athlete better qualified to captain
the team of 1923.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

4NIIINI IttIIN AINNSuN
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia ut Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-09
MORAN CAPTAIN
OF TRACK TEAM
Receives Unanimous Vote at Special
Meeting of Squad Leading High
School Athlete i'm Vermont.

Eugene Moran, junior, was elected
unanimously captain of the high school
track team for next year yesterday in a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
Truck Crushcs Girls Foot.

Liberal. Kan. oct. 2O.-The five
year-old daughter Of r. p. Swartz
of this city was struck yesterday by
heavy Samson truck loaded with feed
which ran over her right foot crush
ing the bones and almost severing the
foot. It will have to be amputated.
The child was running across the
street when the accident occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
Hosiery Of fine, reliable quality at
prices that are very, very moderate!
Wool hose "ibbed and clicked
much in vogue this winter

much in vogue this winter
To be very smart your wool or
silk and wool mixed hose must be
ribbed or clicked. Here are new
ones that are most attractive. The
co1ors are those most desired
black, brown heather mixtures,
blue, camel and several other
shades or combinations of colors.
Prices range from $1.25 upwards
to $3.50.
Pony hose for
boys or girls!
Made by the Wayne Knitting
Mills-double knee, heel and toe
black, w--;te and cordovan! They
are here n three weights and all
floor