davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23

Troops Modified.
Springfield, June Mobilization
Of |. ~ G. companies at Chicago, Del
evan, Mt Vernon, Salem, DanvilIe
Cairo, on orders of Adjutant Genera
Black, that they be ready to move on
three hours notice. has been prac.
tically completed. Black announced
| this morning.
Riots Spead to w. Viginia.
Clarkburg. W Wa, June 23.-TwC
men were killed, deputy sheriff SUI
! Gered a broken arm and a dozen other
persons received minor injuries when
| a mob attacked an interuTban car
carrying non.union miners and of.
| ticers of the Hudson coal company
guarded by deputy sheriffs from this
city to the Lewis mine near Reynolds
vile this morning The mob stopped
the car, pulled off the trolly and
swarmed abroad. Two of the attack
ing part were shot as they crawled
thru windows The mine was opened
on an open shop basis on Monday.
Exonerates U. M. w. Of A.
Cincinnati, June 23.-John l.. Lewis
in a statement here today declared
"The United MnewOrkers are nol to
any degree responsible for the unfor
tunate occurrence at Herrin H." He
said the organization, of which he is
president, never encouraged or con-
doned lawlessness.
Sinister Influences" Mr.. Lewis de-
clared. had been at work among the
miners to incite and inname the spir-
it of lawlcssncss. Coal companies" ="
he said, "h2d employed thousands Of
detectives to work among the mi.
ncrs."
Sheriff Says "AlI Is o. K"
Springfield. ILL.,. June pa tele-
gram from Sheriff ThaXton, of vii.
hanson county was received by
Adjutant General Black at 10 a. m,
today. 1t was as follows:
Situation well in hand, No ar
rests yet made Coroner's inquest not
yet held. No need of troops. Have
sent detailed information to the gov
ernOr."
DdVlS CohtefS with Hdrdinq.
Washington, June Declaration
that those responsible for the south.
ern Illinois mine disorders should be
prosecuted to the fullest extent of
the law was made today by Secretary
of Labor Davis in statemenC after
consultation with the president
The secretary said one Of the unfor-
tunate features was that the death
of the score or more workers accom-
plished nothing toward settling the
coal strike
One Strike Breaker Rescued.
West Frankfurt, Ill.,, June 23.-OneI
OF the strike breakers who escaped
the massacre at Herrin was located
here early toay when he entered al
pool room without hat or coat Al
crowd gathered, but the local police
took charge Of him, spirited him out
of town for a few miles and told him
to beat it,"
Quite a crowd had gatohered, but
the prompt action of the authorities
prevented a tense situation from be-
coming dangerous
Brundage Sends Investigators.
Springfield June %. - Attorney
General Brundage stated today that
Assistant Attorney General Roden-
berg and one other representative
left Springfield for Herrin today to
investigate the riots there and report
to him.
Mexican Strike Breaker Suicides
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23

Continued on page 5, col, ID 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
w. WEATHER

Fair and warmer co.
night. Saturday probably
fair and continued warm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
Riot Bulletins
Troops MobiIIzed.

Troops Modified.
Springfield June Mobilization
Of |. n. G. companies at Chicago, Del.
evan, Mt Vernon, Salem, Danville,
Cairo, on orders of Adjutant General
Black, that they be ready to move on
three hours notice has been prac-
tically completed, Black announced
this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
Sheriff Says "AII Is o. K"

Springfield ILL.,, June pa tele-
gram from Sheriff ThaXton of vii.
hanson county, was received by
Adjutant General Black at 10 a. m
today. 1t was as follows:
Situation well in hand No ar
rests yet made. Coroner's inquest not
yet held. No need of troops Have
sent detailed information to the gov
prnOr"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
Davis Confers with Harding.

Washington, June Declaration
that those responsible for the south,
ern Illinois mine disorders should be
prosecuted to the fullest extent of
the law was made today by Secretary
of Labor Davis in statemenJ after
a consultation with the president
The secretary said one Of the unfor-
tunate features was that the death
of the score or more workers accom-
pltshed nothing toward settling the
coal strike
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
HIGHER TONNAGE PRICE.
PREVENTS TWO SALES
Advance of IS to $40 Reflects
Expectation of Subsidy.

A recent sharp advance In the prices
at which American freighters are being
held for sale came TO light yesterday.
when 1t was learned that the c. & r..
Intercoastal Line had abandoned it's
negotiations for the purchase OF two adj
ditional ships and instead would charter
tonnage to add TO its coast TO coast
service through the Panama Canal. The
reason given was the advance in prices.
Shipowners are asking IS to $40 a
lightweight ton more for their American
tonnage than they We're few weeks
ago, and even the Shipping Board Is
showing a dislnclinatiou to do business
at the low levels reached earlier in the
year. according to those in touch with
market conditions. The changed condi-
tions are said TO reflect the conviction
held by most shipowners that the sub
sidy bill will be passed by Congress at
the special session to begin next month.
Should It appear definite that the bill
would be deferred until March of next
year or later. say the Observers tonnage
prices would drop SO 10 SIS. Other
factors contributing TO the advance are
the big coal business from Europe, a
fairly brisk movement OF bulk csrgoes
in other trades, and especially the de-
mand for cargo space on the intercoastai
route. which has led to heavy purchases
by some of the operators and to ex-
tensive chartering OF vessels. BY law
only American ships may be operated
in trade between territorial points OF the
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

to this work, one TO operate in Manhattan.
The Bronx and Richmond: the other In
Brooklyn and Queens.
One man in each party win collect data
and prepare the report on the water supply,
including reservoirs. aqueducts. pumping sta
tons, &C., as well as distributing systems.
hydrants and valves. Another man VIII pre-
pare the report on fire department and fire
alarm system, observing tests Of fire engines
and fire boats. visiting fire stations and drill
schools, and making a complete report on
fhe fire alarm headquarters and their opera
tion. A third man viii study the laws and
ordinances relating to building construction
and fire prevention. including the storage and
use OF explosives and inflsmmables and cleo
tIical installations.
The various districts into which the city
maS be divided with respect to occupancy.
construction or fire hazard will be outlined,
and Inspections made OF the blocks within
these districts. IN order 10 determine which
OF these blocks present fire hazard above
normal
II is planned 10 prepare number OF maps
TO accompany this report. One OF these will
show the water distribution system, the
dividing hines between services and the zones
OF pressure. Another map will show the To-
cations of fire stations. high pressure pump
ing stations. &C.. the various structural SUBJ
divisions and the blocks considered above
normal in respect to their fire hazard. The
relative values OF buildings and stocks, con-
geston. &C.. will be noted.
II will be necessary to hold frequent con-
ferences with heads OF bureaus during the
may be thorough understanding as the
work progresses. To that end every facility
will be offered 10 the engineers to make q
complete and thorough report.
/ am confident that the officers and mer
Of the uniformed force VIII make q splendic
showing. When the report is complete have
no doubt II VIII serve as a standard for fir,
department organizations throughout tbs
world
BY order OF the Fire Commissioner.
JOHN KENYON. Chief of Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
BANKS AND ROADS
FIGHT OPEN BIDDING
/. C. c. Told Private Under
writing Protects Rail In
vestment Market.
KAHN ISSUES WARNING
Competitive System Might
Prove RuinOus to Carriers,
Financier Says.
KAHN ISSUES WARNING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day threw its
methods OF supervising issues OF railroad
securities open for discussion before rep
resentative railroad officials and invest
mcnt bankers. whom II summoned TO
Washington, seeking advice particularly
as TO whether 1t should hereafter require
sale OF such issues to the highest bidder
after open competitive bidding. The lat
ter proposal was met with emphatic OBJ
jections by both railroad men and bank
crs, while Judge Robert s. Lovett, chair
man Of special committee of railroad
executives appointed to formulate views,
challenged the legal power OF the COM
mission to institute such practice.
Otto Kahn Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. ex-
pressed the opinion that such system
might prove ruinous to railroads. while
jackson e. Reynolds. president of the
First National Bank OF New York. said
the commission in the matter could do
its worst and not hurt us (the bankersl },
but can hurt the railroads. Dwight w.
Morrow of ]. p. Morgan s. Co., A. IL.
Harris. vice-president OF the New YORK
Central, and Forney Johnston, counsel
for the Association Of Railroad Security
Holders. were among the speakers called.
Mr.. Kahn said the relationship or
great banking houses to the railroad
corporations had brought into existence
the practice OF private underwriting OF
larger loans. II had assisted the car
riers, he commended, in getting loans
successfully floated. in making up Sc
curlties of a form and type TO fit mar
kets and, above all. had maintained a
stable broad investment market on
which railroad securities could always
be bought and sold.
Judge Lovett spoke OF the genius
which bankers have for protecting the
securities market" as an important ne
cessity In the flotation of large secur-
ity issues. These Issues. he said, some
times constitute an invitation for spec
ulators to try bear raids that would
make IL impossible to maintain prices.
when you feel that you can better
size up money market conditions than
! tho railroad officials and the bankers,
assuming they are acting in good faith. y
John T.. Oldham. Boston, told the COM
| mission in concluding the session,
then you had better take over the
| financial management OF the railroads
within your board"
The hearing was concluded in the
| single day assigned for It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Fire Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 1877.

]. Fireman first grade Michael J. Foley
OF II. l. Company No. "A. In this depart
o,isly for more than twenty years. Is. on his
own application, hereby retired and dis-
missed from all service In tho department.
on an annual pension Of 81: lao. pav.ble
monthly. TO take effect from 8 "A. N. No
veinber l. 1922. and hla name VIII be dropped
from the rolls accordingly.
III. Searchlight Engine No Is temper
arlly out OF service.
searchhlight Engine No .. in addition 20
It's own asssignInen,s: VII cover the assign
effect from shutdown this date. until further
notice.
III. Special leaves OF absence arc hereby
granted to the following mtmocrs OF the
department:
Fireman first grade Theodore A. Michcn-
fielder; II. L. Company i2s, FOR hours
Fireman first grade w. Raymond McGill.
Engine Company 205. for hours. from 0
+. NJ. October 81. 1922.
CIRCULAR NO. II.
I. Engineers of the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters have been granted permission
by the Fire Commissioner to make an In
spection and report on the New York Fire
Department.
The inspection 10 start with a study OF tho
organization. personnel, &c.
Compilation OF equipment. including hose
IN each company. Data 10 be obtained from
records OF the department and to be checked
by an inspection at one third TO one hall
the stations to learn as TO condition, ar
ana huOWieusc OF men as lc
equipment carried.
Tests 10 be made OF one third to one halt
the engines: engines less than one year Did
or which have born given the department
test at the repair shop during the past year
need not be Vested. and department test re
suits VIII be given In tables. This win be
for 20 minutes from draft or from hydrant'
this win also afford study OF the operators
or engineers. Test OF the ability of soms
recent graduates of the automobile school.
Test of fireboats
Test of company efficiency and team worl
OF one third to one half the companies, C
, consist of (these TO be on Sunday earl.
morning In congested districts), having me
u, dormltor5--On sound OF gong. 10 start
run engine 10 nearest hydrant 600 20 a0t
ieet) --conncct--lay $50 feet Of hose and got
water--hook and ladder trucks TO run frosy
quarters to nearby building tto be selected)
raise aerial or longest ladder and hav'
men go 10 the roof Explain the use OF al
tools carried on the apparatus.
For companies IN high pressure districts
(extra) etretch lines to turret pipe and water
tower
Observation Of evolutions at drill school
and compilation OF official time records.
Observation OF Officers fire college.
Observation OF company drills at apparatus
houses.
study and compilation OF runs. hours
worked. &C.. OF companies
II Is the intention TO assign two field parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Police Department Orders

SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 25T
I. The following temporary assignments
are ordered:
PATRoLAiEN.
Denis r. Murphy, Goth precinct, 20 detec-
tive division. 10 duty in office of the District
Attorney. Kings county. for three days, from
Y. NJ. October %. 1922.
Frederick II. Symington. 6Sth precinct. as
signed TO day tour and excused from reserve
duty, for thirty days, from A. NJ. October
John Goldsp.ugh. o5,h precinct to 4oth
8 A. NJ, October 90, 1872, during absence
Of laeorer on sick report;
inspection district, to duty in raided promises,
for twsnty-one days. from A. NJ. october
From precincts Indicated TO 4th inspection
district, 20 duty in ratded premises from
ysmeer 10. 1872: 5,to Lisciws.sy, 81 Cha rios
.. The following leaves Of aos are
authorized with fun pay:
INSPECTOR.
Charlie A. Formbsa. 1911 Inspection
distr1ct. f7r live day. from S a.. 3d.. Oc-
tober 81 no. % be deducted from vacation
WITHOUT PAY.
PATROLMEN.
Thomas Kelly, I'D precinct for two days
from A. NJ, October 81, 1922.
Clarence g. = FARLEY, 74th precinct a. O.
day. from 4 p. NJ. October 30. 1922.
Victor lie Francois. 10Th precinct. T.
day. from 3 A. NJ. October so, 1922.
Albert Douglas. SD precinct, Zoe one
from r. NJ, October %. 1922
Harry stevens, 10th precinct, for one day
from +. NJ, October 2s. 1929.
3. Amendment:
SO much OF paragraph 8. s. o. "a. c. S.
as applies 20 Probationary Patrolmai
Francis j. OConnor, shield No. 1864. Al
precinct, is amended TO read: PatrolTnai
Francis J. O'Connor, shield No. io69I. itf
Iteclnct
RICHARD Z. ENRIGHT.
Police Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Fire Record

A. Ne Loss.
i2 oi-In front OF ZIG West 5Ith ST.,
auto. IL. Thomas. .......... Unknown
IL :5J-359 West 54th ST., Il. and w.
20. ......-s..s.s ...--s.. bHhfONh
G:0p-2f Gocrck ST.. Wilburt & Go.
Unknown
soo-6s7 Madison sv.. Schultz Cigar
Co. ........-....... ...... .. Unknown
o:5J-23ist and B'way. auto. edith
Wtlte. 49,. ....s.. unknown
,0:30-30 Pitt St. Louis Schnckler.
Pm.
:3o-2 and Hanover So, Frank
Stepneu. .......-.. ........... .Iri1llnE
2:05--s5. Chrs'stie ST., Harry Guger-
man. ......sss''s. - .tnkno"n
10000 East 10th st., Rocco P3rto. Slight
J:fJ-462 Morris av., The Bronx.
brush, unknown. .......... Unknown
6:0o-2i5 West Hath ST.. rubbish. None
<6:10-7i2 Columbus ay.. Thomas
fulsney. .-..-s..... ...... Unknown
6:2o-2S9 18th St, I. Greenblstt. Unknown
6;25-145i Madison av.. Kramer Sur
Hicn 20. ............s.... Unknown
6:35-1B1 9th av., Jacks Restaurant
20. .s....s..s.. zee. tnhnoWu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

Edgar F. Luckenbach. president Of tho
Luclxenbach Steamship Company, said
yesterday on his return from Washing
ton that he had asked Chairman Lasker
Of the Shipping Board about his reported
decision TO keep the Government ships
in the micronesia trade over tho. pro-
test Of the private owners. Mr.. Lsslter
declared he had made no such decision
and was still awaiting the report Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
GASOLINE AND NAPHTHA CUT.

The Standard OH Company OF New
Jersey has cut the price Of gasoline / u
cents throughout It's territory which COW
ers the entire Atlantic seaboard south OF
New York, excepting Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Florida. The company also
has reduced the export prices CT gasoline
and naphtha 1 cents gallon. The new
quotations on cased gasoline in cargo
lots Is 1854 cents q gallon. and United
States navy specification in bulk 1914
cents. Naphtha. 1851 gravity. was re-
duced 10 IS cents a gallon 68-66 grav-
ity to 81 cents and 66-6S gravity TO 90
cents a gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

The Susquehanna, One OF the ships al
located to Swayne & Hoyt for the Pa
cific-South American run, is at, New
York and will undergo voyage repairs
here before being turned over TO the
operators. II is likely that she will
carry passengers and freight from here
TO South American ports on the outward
trip. entering her new run after discharg-
ing at Rio and Buenos Aires. Whether
she will be managed by the Munson
Line for the voyage from New York
could not be learned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Beauties of All Races

Do you know that millions of people, all the
world over, are now cleaning teeth in new way?
One result is whittier, prettier teeth. You see them
everywhere today.
II you don't know that method, We urge you to
make this delightful test. See what it to you.
Why teeth discolor
Teeth are coated with viscous film You
feel il now. 1t clings to teeth. gets between the
teeth and stays Food stains ETC., discolor it. then
it forms dngy coats. Tartar is based on finn
Film also holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids II holds the acids in contact with
the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions
in it. They, with tartar. are the chief cause OF
pyorrhea- .a,o
Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film,
which no ordinary tooth paste can effectively COM
bat So, under old methods, tooth troubles con-,
stantly increased. and beautiful teeth were less
often seen than today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

on modern research. The name is Pepsodent.
These two great film combatants were embodied
in it. Now this Pepsodent has come into world
wide USE largely by dental advice.
Other new effects
Other results were found to be essential, and
Pepsodent brings them. II multiples the alkalnity
of the saliva. That is there to neutralize mouth
acids, the cause of tooth decay.
It multiplies the starch dieestant in the saliva.
That is there to digest starch deposits for they
fernent and form acids.
Thus every gives manifold power to these
great natural tooth protecting agents And these
combined effects fast creating new dental era
You'll quickly see
These benefits are quickly and felt. One
week will convince you that Pepsodent does what
nothing else has done The results will amaze and
delight you
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
OF the vseous film. See how teeth whten as the
fln-coats disappear.
You will soon realize that this method is inpor-
tant both to you and yours. And, when you know
that, you will not return to Ineffective ways Gut
out the coupon now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
TO BUY SAVAGE Plant.

The Westinghouse. Electric and Manu-
featuring Company virtually has COM
pleted negotiations looking TO the pur-
chase OF the Sharon, Pa, plant Of the
Savage Corporation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 257.
The following temporary assignments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Commissioner Chamberlain on the mat

The boards new service between the
Pacific coast and the east coast OF
South America will compete with sew
eral Of the Atlantic lines for not only
passengers but freight, II was learned
yesterday. Munson and Ward liners
have been carrying coffee and sugar
cargoes from South American and West
Indian ports TO New York and trans
shipping them to vessels on the inter-
coastal run between Atlantic and. Pacific
ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Two combatants now.

Dental science. after long research, found two
ways to fight film. One acts to curdle film. one to
remove it, and without any harmful Securing
Able authorities proved these methods effective
Then new-type tooth paste was created, based
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

The steamship Oropesa. operating of
Ute in the Hamburg-New York service
under charter by the Royal Mall Steam
Packet Company is due TO arrive in
New York on Monday on her last trip
westward in this particular service. She
IS scheduled TO sail on November on
the return voyage TO tho other side,
after which she will be turned hack to
her owner. the Pacific Steam Naviga-
tion Company, for use In that lines
regular service between Liverpool and
South America via Havana. The Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company expects
shortly to have It's two new liners. the
Orca and tho Ohio. ready for transat-
lantic service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

mental reasons, but was Justified by
the massacres and atrocities and to
prevent reproduction OF the situation
that produced the Balkan war or
1919.
Going Back Ten Years
The return of the Turks to Thrace
and Constantinople will restore the
situation as il existed 10 years ago,
with the additional fact that the
Christian states have Russia as an
enemy instead of as a friend. One
must have a poor memory and little
foresight not to see the dangers of
such a situation.
Worse still, this latest crisis has
revealed to Angora and Moscow
how sharply the allies are divided
This division has been apparent
many times but never SO forcefully
as at present. Lloyd Georges impru-
dent pro-Greek policy resulted In
Frances imprudent pro-Kemalism.
italy openly aided Angora with sup
plies and arms, so that whom Eng
land. overcome by audiences of the
Greek collapse, sought allies to help
check the Turk at the straits. she
found herself alone at Chanak, the
Italians and French having with
drawn to Europe.
Sure to Leave Traces
Whatever we do toward counter