davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Canada Courts Shrine Retreat

VANCOUVER, British Columbia.
July Vancouver is looked upon
favorably as a site for one of the
Mystic Shriners' orthopedic hos
pitals. according to Past Imperial
Potentate H. F. Kendrick, Of Phil
adelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Keeping the Children Happy I'm Oy1t-of- Door
Pleasures Means Health and Contentrnent!


andVT
and On They
arennadeof dedan
Anych anpuh mon rshosan drubbes
Be Used On o.
gthofSk
heel proven falling backwards
A
for 200 e or morei S exiErig
venting the ckwardH which exhaust vitality quickly.
Nothing to x No No sharpening bills
A ThrinG Not "SpluC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

Begin Don't let that neigbo getting
scpons and of these wonderful skates Just
No red You handle Simply people
The Times carrier Zoe week for months They dam
Sunday editions the subscriptions
c1aon Department and the skates All right let's Go!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Amundsen, Lightly Clad,
Bids His Wards Good Bv
Eskimo Children Wear Furs.
but Explorer Is Comfort.
able Without Overcoat

Captain Roald Amundsen. the Arctic
explorer. separated from the cold
northwest wind by light suit Of Eng
llsh homcspun, went to South Brooklyn
yesterday to sec his young Eskimo
wards sail on the Norwegian-A American
liner Stavangerfjord. While passen-
gers and their friends bundled up in
heavy winter clothing shivcrcd in the
cold air Of the waterfront, Amundscn
strolled about the deck of the vessel
giving no concern to the weather.
Asked why he did not wear an over
coat, he shrugged his shoulders with
the remark, "Why should /? put on a
coat only when the weather is cold. 7
have found no cold weather here this
winter" N''''
Nevertheless, Miss Cakonita Amund-
sen, live years old, and Camilla Carpen.
Dale Amundsen. twelve, his wards from
inc arctic Circle, were dressed in furs
and laden with an abundance of dolls
and toys. When the vessel arrives AT
christening they will be met by Amund-
sens brother. Leon, who will direct
their education in the Norwegian can
ital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Garment Firms
Agree to Open
Shops at Once
Continued from pa,s cne)

NContiHua0 from payS Cne)
the stri kcrs by the American Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Associ.
alton.
The text Of the letter sent by the
protective association to Secretaries
Hoover and Davis, which was signed
by. Louis Lustig, the chairman, was as
follows:
II have for acknowledgement your
communication of January II. The
Cloak Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
protective Association is in absolute
accord with every expression therein
contained. 1t is unquaihedly in favor
OF commission to investigate
thoroughly the conditions in the cloak.
SUIT and skirt industry and trusts that
one VIII be appointed in the immediate
future to the end that its report will
not be long delayed and that It's find
1ngs and conclusions VIII not only con-
stltutc but will be accepted as the
basis for future contracts between the
unions and the employers and that
they will result in lasting peace in
the garment making industry.
since receiving your communica-
ton, Justice Wagner. Of the Supreme
Court Of New York, has handed down
a decision from which I'VE have been
'N'' SNN, stit liOlu WnlcN VIC fcCi
IN duty bound, to appeal The apnea!
has been set for argument for jan
uary "a
"Pcnding such appeal, we must com
ply with the terms Of the dccision
Whatever we now do we are compelled
to do pursuant to the directions there
IN contained and not otherwise. The
members Of our association will open
their shops and resume operations
under the conditions as therein set
forth Immediate
we Will do everything in our power
to cooperate with the commission an
polnted by you, knowing its study of
the requirements of the industry will
be exhaustive and complete and hoping
mat 1t will bring about the result so
much desired By all concerncd.'
Both Agree on Inquiry
Ono point on when both the union
and the association appear TO agree is
that the women's garment manufacture
ing industry IS in vital need of the
proposed Federal investigation. Unless
some authoritative outside agency
steps in and surveys the entire in,
dustry and its requirements, particu-
larry with reference to the workers.
situation, future strikes at certain sea
sons may be expected almost as q mat
ter OF course, it is declared.
1t is believed that unless the investi-
CATION is held. even a victory for the
strikers at This time would develon
into nothing more than an "armed
truce to be maintained possibly until
The expiration CT the prcsent-broken
agreement in June or possibly not
even until that tine.
All the union asks is thai the IN
vestigaton be impartial and thorough
was the comment Of Mr.. Schles:ngsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Baggage Transfer Rate
Hearing Set for Jan. "a
r. ;. G. Acis on Complaints of
Excess Charges for Short
E{ay,ls II, Civ

Inc Public Service Commission yes
telday ordered a public hearing for
January ~ to investigate the rates
now being charged by the Westcott En-
pre- Company and the New York
Transfer Company for the transporta-
ten Of baggage. The commission has
received many complaints protesting
against the rates.
The baggage transfer companies
come under the jurisdiction Of the
commission by reason of their con-
tracts with the various railroad COM
panles. The present rates were put
into effect in August, 1920, following
TIE strike CT drivers and handlers OF
baggage. The rates are 1925 for
trunk and 80 cents for hand baggage
to or from any part of Manhattan be-
low i5oth Street. ard lao for trunk
and 81 for hand baggage for the dis
trict between 15Oth street and 19Oth
Street and IN Brooklyn and in certain
parts Of Queens. Al all other parts of
greater New No"k outside OF these
districts the charge is S1.65 for each
Trunk and s, Tor hand baggage.
Many of the complainants protest
the charge OF the Sl.25 rate to and
from points near the railroad stations.
ihey contend that the rates should be
adjusted to reduce tho cost for the
snort haul service; that is, for the
t. deportation OF baggage to and from
T.. sonable distances Of the Pennsyl
VI ia and Grand Central stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
English Women Expect
II Seats i'm Parliament
Mrs. Hale Tells Of Plans This
Year; Megantic Arrives After
ROuoh Run From IiyernoOI

The White Star liner Megantic, which
will be used soon by her owners for a
West Indian cruise, arrived here yes
:erday after an unusually rough trip
from Liverpool.
Among her forty-four saloon passen-
gers was Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robert
son Hale, the actress, who will resume
her lecture tour of this country, speak
ing on subjects of interest to women:
She said that the women of England
interested in politics expected to seat
al least twelve women in Parliament
this year. England, she said, would
never have prohibition. The closest
{ne country would ever get to 1t would
DC stricter regulation of houses
where liquors are sold, and that would
De regulated entirely by local option.
Among those on board were Normal
Asngell, the pacifst writer and lecturer;
arthur T. NOVEL;, an English portrait
painter, who made a portrait of King
George and who comes here to execute
commissions; Brigadier General W. F.
sweeney, Of the British army, who is
gong to Toronto because of the death
Q. his mother in that city, and nine
members of the "Fins and Needles"
company that is to support Edith Kelly
YOU'D as the star in that production.
me vessel carried 1874 sacks Of mail
and s2,7G0,000 in gold consigned to
Auhn, Loeb E. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Opium Den and Fortune
In Drug Found i'm Raid
Three Chinese Arrested as
Keepers of Resort in Henry
Street Tenement

Detectives John J. Barry and Jere-
miah Neville, Of the narcotic squad, op-
Grating under Deputy Police Commits
sioner Carleton Simon, seized opium
valued at several thousands of dollars
in raid last night on a sx-story
tenement structure at 80 Henry Street.
An opium smoking den was found on
the top floor.
All Kan, of ~ Bowery, and All Kcc
and Chow Low, Of Doycrs Street,
we're placed under arrest as ostcnsble
operators of the place. All three were
under the influence of opium. The
room was filled with fumes Of opium
when the police entered. The Chinese
denied connection with the place, de-
claring themselves merely patrons.
The raid was made on evidence dis
covered by agents Of DR.. Simon in a
previous investigation, when the sales
list of an opium salesman is said to
have been found under the false bot
tom of Chinese teakwood coffin. Thir-
teen raids, based on the list, have been
made and 1923 arrests have resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Injured Man Crawls
For Hours in Tunnel
Greens to Within 400 Feet Of
Underwater Exit Before
Ho Ea1Ys ITncnnacious

Clifford A. Bliss, twenty-one years
old, of SO Georgia Avenue, Brooklyn,
employed as an extra brakeman by the
Long Island Railroad is in New York
Hospital with a broken arm and three
fractured ribs after several times es-
Gaping death in the East River tunnel.
Bliss was unconscious and lying on
his back just clear Of the castbound
track when found by a trackwaller at
$3.50 a. m. yesterday. He finished his
work in the Sunnysde Yards Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in Long Island
City at p. m. Thursday and boarded
the "deadhead" train bound for Man
haitian. While passing through the tun-
mel a car door opened and Bliss fell to
the tracks. Badly injured and dazei,
he crawled through the tunnel until he
collapsed, unconscious. He is believed
to have lain where found for more than
ten hours.
When found by the trackwalker Bliss
was less than 400 feet from the Man
haitian end Of the tunnel. He had
crawled most Of the way. It was said
at the hospital that he probably would
recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Wife Poisoned.
ChicagoWriter
Held i'm arts
Dying Violinist Said to Ac-
cusc Husband Of Forcing
Her, at Point Of a Knife.
to Take Deadly Tablets
Slashed His Own Throat
Other Version Is Suicide
Pact Following a Quarrel
Involving Another Man

PARIS. Jan. 10 (By The Associated
Press)-Thomas Stewart Ryan, Of The
Paris staff of "Thc Chicago Tribune,
was held tonight in Santc prison in
connection with the illness of his wife
who is believed to be dying at the
American hospital at Ncuilly. MIR.
Ryan, known as Miss Audrey Creigh-
ton, professional violinist, whose
home is in California, swallowed scv
cral poison tablets while in Mr.. Rvan's
room at hotel here No formal com
plant has been filed against Ryan.
There are several versions of the
circumstances attending the swallow
ing OF the poison. y deposition made
by Mrs: Ryan, on the strength Of
winch the police sought Ryan until he
gave himself up, makes no mention Of
V'oichcc or compuIsion, according to
tho wlie's counsel, but says that she
TOOK inc poison "when terrified"
Mrs. Ryan is said to have told the
police that when her husband re-
turned to Paris unexpectedly
Wednesday from India he told her
ne was ready to facilitate a divorce,
but wanted her to go with him for
farewell dinner. Mrs. Ryan accom-
panied her husband to his hotel after
the dinner, when, she told the policc.
he accused her of infdclity aud forced
her at the point of knife to swallow
the poison. Then he stabbed himself
IN the neck. although not seriously.
Thought She Was pretending"
,Kyan firmly protested his innocence,
telling his friends that nis Wfc's
statements were untrue. Ryan told
the examining magistrate he had made
no threats and did not lock the door
of his room while Mrs Ryan was with
him there. He said he had told Mrs.
Ryan jolingly hc had poison in his
handbag when she said she did not
want to live, but he thought she was
pretending when she took the poison.
When aware that she had swallowed
the poison, he stated, Ne dcspairinglv
attempted to cut his throat with a
pocket knife, but was able to summon
aid and carry his wife downstairs. lie
took her to a hospital immediately.
Another version Of the case was re-
vealcd by Police Commissioner T~alicq
this afternoon in reporting statements
Mrs. Ryan had made to him at the
Cochin Hospital. Her husband. the
commissioner quoted her as SAYING
had told her he knew she had had an
intrigue With a young man and pro-
posed that they die together, whereupon
Mrs. Ryan took the three tablets and
Ryan cut his wrist and neck. Mrs
Ryan. however. losing courage, rushed
out of the room and demanded to be
taken to hospital.
Man Named in Letter
A letter from his wife was found in
Ryan's possession when he was arrest
ed. In this letter, which he had re-
ceived while he was in India, she said
she had decided TO break with him
entirely. There were also two letters
in pencil, written during their interview
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Mine Swallows
Five Blocks in
Scranton City
Four Men Entombed, One of
Them Being Found Dead
Later, as 20 Acres Above
Weakened Parts Give Way
Roar Heard for Miles
Fissures Spread Through
Streets and House Walls
Crack; Near Panic Results

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. Four men
We're entombed, one of them later being
found dead, three were injured and
several others had narrow escapes from
death to-day whom twenty acres of land
dropped in mnc-cave Of gigantic
proportions in the National Nine of
the Glen Alden Coal Company.
seventy five men at once attacked the
mass of debris. coal, rocl, and Garth
from three different angles. W ". In
glis, president Of the Glen Alden com
pany, personally supervised the work
OF the rescucrs.
The body of Michael Kelly, laborer
one of the entonbed men, was found
shortly before midnight. A small
wound in the head was the only cvi-
dcAce of injury. The body was found
az d passing branch on one of the main
gangways about 100 feet from the
foot of the shaft
The other missing men are Edward
Hughes, section foreman; All Reese
electrician and prominent locally as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
printer and athlete, and John Barrett,

Splinter and athlete, and John Barrett
lsborcr.
President Inglis in statement dis
afternoon attributed the cavc-:n. or
squeeze" TO the small pillars which
had been left standing by another cosos
pany which formerly operated the ,ninet
and which had started to disintcgtat@
by reason of the huge weight they srp.
ported.
TIE area affected by the cave covers
five city blocks, starting at the 1000
tending south. Fissurcs in the surface
arc disccrnibic for eight hundred f~ot
west Of Pittston Avenue. But despite
its great size the cave caused comnata~
lively small damage to the surface
property.
Patrick Walsh. and Anthony KuHnk.
Of Mlnooka. laborers. who were caught
behind the cave. made their wa 20
safety after hours of wandering 'abouS
in the darkness. The men wore carry
irg timbers to their chamber when
they were knocked to the floor Of the
mine by the rush Of air which fol.
lowed the first squeeze They kept to-
gether by using Walsh's belt az a guids
rope and sliding along the rails, hnai-
ly crawling over the rock and debris
until they were picked up By the
rcscring party.
Three injured men were removed
from the minc shortly after the acci-
dent and taken to hospital. Al are
expected to recover.
Great excitement prevailed about .
affected area. The squeeze was acro,n-
panied by roar and rumblng that
could be heard for a great distance and
which continued for about five .ninutcz.
Throughout the day there was further
evidence Of settling. but it was not ~
aistlnct as that which accompanied II .
first shock
fissures could be plainly seen in q q
vicinity. Some extend for several
blocks along Birney Avenue. viii a
others bisect lots and cross streets.
Only in a few instances was there any
evidence of great property damage aud
that consisted largely Of cracks IN
cellar walls, doors jammed and fallcn
plaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
New Party Born
10 Aid Hearst
Senate Boom
CONTINUED from page one)

tContinrsd from page one)
ranks the newspaper publisher and
Hylan sponsor.
mere arc other considerations, how
ever. There are the Hearst fortune
and the Hearst newspapers, both of
winch would come in handy in a pol;ti
cal campaign. Such resources, it is
thought, would not put Smith out of
'ne running by any means: but they
would cut down his lead.
10 put him out Of the running it
would be necessary TO show the Demo
cratic organization, it is thought, that
It's power was seriously threatened un-
less William Randolph Hearst got what
ne wanted. The infant political party
might, if it thrivcs on its diet, be
Just the evidence necessary.
If Mr.. Hearst, instead of tiptocing
INTO the wigwam. black felt hat in
hand marched up with full grown
political party behind him, even If it
was called the Political Union for
Progress in Government and had been
fed on the referendum and the recall.
the braves would listen much more
respectfully, it is thought.
Whether such a demonstration would
be necessary or not, it is pointed out,
the formation of the new party will
serve to keep before the public such
Hearst fetishcs as the initiative and
will put him in position to take ad-
vantage OF any political storm that
may blow up either in the Republican
or the Democratic quarter.
The prospectus issued by the now
party invites men and women enrolled
in any political party to join it, say
irg:
"Men and women Of all shades of
political faith may take active part in
the political union and still retain
their regularity as members OF the
various national political parties. The
citizen who takes no interest in the
problem CT his ncghbors does not need
the political union"
Mr.. O'Reilly said that much interest
in the project had been evnced
throughout the state and there would
be another conference next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Three of 6 Plans
TO Give Bonus To
Soldiers TakcnUp
Harding Holds Cash Must Be
Provided When Legisla.
ton Is Passed; Sales Tax
Not Opposed by President

From Tho Tribuac's WASHINGTON Bvr.ou
NASHlNGTON, Jan 13.--Of the six
ty-three plans for giving bonuses to
former soldiers that have been sub
mitted to Congress, only three arc be-
ing considered. One of these would
raise the money by utilizing part Of
the Allied debt to America. esnecial]v
the British, when this is paid of. The
second would raise the money at home
ny a sales tax, to which President
i hhard 1 is not opposed, it was said at
inc hlte House to-day. The third is
being worked out by the Treasury De-
partment and has not been commur-
Gated in detail to the Senate Finance
comm ttec, which is CONSIDERING tho
ways and means of passing bonus leg
lstatlon.
The President feels that even if the
ponus is nSdc available in several diff
lerent forms most of the former SOL
Therefore he holds that cash must be
provided when the bonus is granted.
ne does not believe it is practicable
to plan to get the money from interest
or principal payments on the foreign
DEBTS because no one knows how soon
any OF this money will be made avail
ao'e. and the Administration does not
'ieI'Slt the deluSlon that all of the
European debtors can pay.
The Senate Finance Committee will
meet early next week, probably Mon
DAY, to consider the bonus bin, and
especially to consider plans for rails
ing money.
Although committee leaders have
not adopted any specific plan with
reference to the bonus bill. the..
said to-day that the proposition to
INK the bonus bill up with the for
een debt funding bill would not be
carried out. Each bill will be treated
separately. The President is not in
favor Of linking up the two bills, &C.
cording to Senate. leaders. McCumber.
chairman OF the Finance Committee.
favors treating the two bills separate
". The funding bill as passed by the
House. with Senate changes, will be
passed as soon as it can be forced
through.
Senate Finance Committee leaders to-
day denied reports that it has been
finally determined to raise the money
-or the bonus by means Of the sale Of
British bonds and by means Of the in
terest on these bonds. They said
however, that this plan was under ser-
Gus considerations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Absent Juror i'm Sing Sing

Judge Charles c. Mott, of General
Sessions, received courteous note of
explanation and regret yesterday from
william Gombert, of 303 East Eighty
fourth Street, to whom a notice of a
500 fine imposed by Judge Mott for
been forwarded to Sing Sing prison.
"r regret very much" wrote the
prisoner, "that my present surround
ings preclude my presence as venire-
man in your court or my paying the
500 hne The state needs my services
here and has prior lien. Warden
Lawcs will not permit me Il go to
New York, but he kindly permits me
to notify you. You should yourself
remit the fine of $500, because I have
10 money with which to pay it, and it
was no fault of mine that l did not
appear in your court for duty. assure
YOU. that I would have preferred to
have been with you.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
New Mentioned
To Take Hays's
Cabinet Place
Washington Feels Certain
iosinsasterC enasalTo.dav
VIII Accept Sl5O,OOO
Post in Picture Industry
Hardi'asOf Obstacle
Understood Contract Will
Put Republican leader
in Film Field in Month

y~o,, Td~ Yrsb,.nr.x rcsb,...
n.,i,,>.,rr>- " "S'.','''o" b"reo~
"Ae' ~ o. Jan. l3.~-:t is con-
sidered eeV.din mere tonight nat Post.
master Gercial Will II. uuvs +o
r;,a ,cc.n, ~ ''''''
~" o''v' recently made
hin TO hecome general director of the
motion picture industry at d salary of
s,soooo.
~, 10. ILL.,.
''". "9''N III signing the con-
tract vic" '"c motion picture pro-
Gucess and distributors is said To have
hacn Que to the fact tina, y, ~.
49,. ,,,,,o,.+,,.,;... ~ va NOT
. sn' a. '''''ss un''i TINS week 10
sisS NO Tbe p,.r. iS' "l.' president
hcen convinced ;hat !. =. sa1q' mas
;r.e~oe, TO accent t5a hf' nay.
~. r;oco n.y. obs.an, an" viii
panressnr,,.i,,o, - -. -. nc way
:.',s,.~.,.,. ,ne motion pic
row for a conference Win. heiv :, 'o,mor-
avid !. is then that 10 - nays
SIC, tine contract which ~, 'eu 10
ont ~ the Cahino. j., ah. 'aAe MN
tino i'"n'h
There was much en,.,,,..;
ss IN who MI s,1cccsd ~ ~, 70" 'Eht
Eavs viii vacatc t,.ho ,,,e once NJ {,
ranes have been mentiorod. aesSra'
tnn Gars tho ,oss;,, TX me last
senator Harry $ Nov, of 80 80 W FAVOR
The Senator IS known ne n'1
closest friends of Pros;de,+ 11a Va ''t
He also would face ono -. +bo l' u,''s'
fights in his career whcn be "al uesc
for denomination For Tho cana o4.'0s u"
s.ll for .hc in,licatious e.'e'e neHc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

on a basis where the state will hc ah,e
20 take advantage OF the usuaI trade
discounts. >'"oe
mere is so much red tape now he
sald, that we cannot get vouchers an.
proved and audited in time. - 81
ihls is only one of MANY os +bo
problems, but bring it up because Il
IS business problem Of narticn,ar
interest to business men. In all ones.
TONS OF state government YOU and
your organizations can be Of sreat " as
slstanec, not only in the way Of max.
ing constructive suggestions If won,,
people will study them, but also IN
helping to create a sound public on;nl
ION or things that you think are sound
ioT after all government can succeed
only to the extent that il has tho s,n.
port OF public opinion" '"' VIC cup
~ Among those present were s c.
Mead, Of the Merchants Association
o. N CN York; Charles T. Gwynn oe''o of
the Chamber of Commerce Of tho Sat- 70
OF OF New York; Edward W. Forrest t'' Of
we tne forty second Street Proncrtv
owners and Merchants Association init ~
ana Kooert Grcr Cooke, president %
the ruth Avenue Association W