davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Motor Car Kills Woman
And Eludes Pursuers

Mrs. Mildred Thorsen, twenty years
old, of 1914 Third Avenue, Brooklyn,
started to run across Fourth Avenue,
near Fiftyninth Street, Brooklyn, yes
terday. She tripped and fell and was
run over by an automobile, which con-
tinued on its way at increased speed,
Size was taken to Norwegian Hospital,
where she died.
PatroIman Francis Kelly comman-
dccred an automobile and gave chase.
Edward Lewis, probation officer, also
pursued the fleeing machine and fired
shot after it. After ten blocks the
fugitive machine was lost to its pur-
suers.
Mrs. Thorsen is survived by mother
and two brothers.
Roele Gaetano, forty-hve years old,
of 265 East 153d Street, The Bronx,
was struck by an automobile truck
while running for a Webster Avenue
surface car at East 182d Street. He
was killed, and the driver of the truck,
Edward Janada, Of Psi Runyon Street,
Newark NJ j. was arrested,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Railroad Earnings
During May on a
1860 Annual Basis
Compares With 1913 PC. i'm
April and 20 Pc. for
Previous Year; 27 East
ern Roads Have Deficits

Complete reports just filed by the
railroads with the Interstate Com
merce Commission show net operat-
ing income for May of SCI $50 500,
which on an annual basis represented
a return of 43e per cert on their ten
tative valuation. This compared with
net operating income for the CORE
spending month last year of s3s,943,-
248, or an annual rate of return of $50
per cent. In April this year the re-
turn was equal to 3.93 per cent.
The tabulations disclosed that the
net operating income for May fell short
S23 ,230,900 Of the amount necessary to
realize return of 6 per cent. The
compilations are based on reports from
POI Glass l roads having a total mile
age of 235,22S.
Operating revenues in May totaled
S448,947 900, an increase Of nine -tenths
of l per cent over the same month last
year, while operating expenses were
S355 800, decrease of Ga per cent.
Flfty-six roads-twenty-sev In the
eastern, two in the southern and
twenty-seven in the western districts
had operating deficits in Nav, COM
pared with ffty-nine in April.
For the first five months of 1922 the
net operating income of the carriers
totaled ,259ooo, compared with
S94, 417,9o7 during the corresponding
period last year. This is at the an
nuai rate of 4.36 per cent, compared
with 1.51 per cent during the first five
months of 1921.
Operating revenues for the five
months period were $2,137 1885, ZOO, a
decrease of ga per cent, while operat-
ing expenses totaled $1,714,6Ss, 800, a
decrease Of 1915 per cent. Compare
sons showed that the carriers during
the five months fell short S1o2,927 $3.50
of realizing 6 pei cent return on their
properties used for transportation pur-
noses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

from national headquarters in Chicago.
The contention of the strike chief
tsins that the companies had already
been so seriously affected by the walk
out that one of their number was ready
to come to terms was rot borne out by
the attitude universally expressed il,
the statements given out by the roads
themselves yesterday
Both the Pennsylvania and the Long
Island vigorously denied the report cir
culated Thursday that strikers who re-
turned to work yesterday would not
lose tEair seniority. and every railroad
official interviewed declared that ecu
muiative Improvement" was evident on
the line with which he was connected.
Ins companies apparently expert
enced little difficulty in handling their
trains, but the Erie struck real snag
in the person of Executive Health IN
spector J. J. Hagan, Of Jersey CITY.
The inspector took one look at the
quarters furnished by the company 10
its strike breakers at 1i2 and i23 L.
voria Avenue and on Pier S, declared
them all unfit for human nabitation
and elected the men. He said later
that he did not know where they had
been sent, but that he would keep them
on the go until some decent place was
assigned to them.
New Strike Call Issued
While the carriers were expatiatins
on the case with which they are meet
ing the strike, the union leaders were
drawing up stshment declaring that
not over two more weeks will be needed
to bring the employers to terms, ex-
planning that the labor market ig tight
ening fast and that the break down of
the rolling stock cannot long be avert
ed. They also declared that a new
strike call is being issued t. the work
ers in the Pennsylvania, Long Island.
New York Central and New Haven
power houses.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of LABOR, was in
the city yesterday morning He would
make no formal statement other than
explaining that he had come 20 assure
the local strikers of the support of all
organized labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Kansas Orders arrest
Ut Rail Union Chiefs
Special p.srafch 10 The rrih,,..


TOPEKA, Kan, July IA
warrant was issued to-day by the
Kansas Industrial Court for the
arrest of 7. Hillery, president,
and Thomas Hillery, secretary, of
the local railroad shop crafts
union on charge of having signed
and directed the distribution of
the strike call. The charge is
identical with that under which
Alexander Howat, deposed chief
of the Kansas miners, was con-
vlcted and is now in Jail at Pitts
burg, Kan.
The warrant was filed in the
court at Topeka and will be
served tomorrow. Warrants also
were issued for three Rock Island
shopmen in Topeka and two
Santa Fee shopmen in Ottawa.
Kan, on charge of picketing, but
have not been served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
100000 Bail Set for S
Captured at Warehouse
Trenton Waterman Gives Word
Which Enabled u. S. Agents
to Arrest Them
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


TRENTON, N. j., July Five men
said to have been captured last night
in the act Of footing a government
warehouse here in which S2C0 600 worth
of liquor was stored, were held in
$4,000 bail each this afternoon for
examination. William J. Burns, head
Of the bureau of investigation Of the
Department of Justice. was at the Fed
eral Building when the prisoners were
brought in, but took no part in their
arrest.
A Waterman at the warehouse, which
is that of the A. V. Manning's Sons
Company on Banks Street, gave the in
formation which resulted in the arrest
of the FIVE. He said that man had
offered him $4,000 to allow himself 20
be bound and gagged when the looters
appeared last night.
Federal detectives were posted in
and about the building, and when the
Ave men showed up and set to work
they were arrested. A woman who
halted her automobile near the ware
house also was detained for few
hours, but was released. Max Kerner,
Of New York, was one Of the five men
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Geo. W. Lederer 10 Become
An Independent Produce

George ". Lederer, following his as
sociation with Broadway Productions,
Inc, will again become an independent
producer next season. His first pro-
duction, now in preparation, will be
1.-THE Strawberry Blonde" a musical
play, with score by Macmillan Steiner,
of Vienna "The Ballyhoo," by
Charles Frederick Nirdlinger; Cav
iare," by German author; "The Scrap
Heap" by Jay Holly, and "The Big
Town." written by Mr.. Lederer him
self, are other pieces in preparation
for the fall.
"The Big Town" will be a review,
modelled after Mr.. Lederer's "The Pass
ing Show" Negotiations are also un-
der way for musical version of j.
Hartley Manners's Peg O. My Heart "
with score by Victor Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Ex-En,ployee Of DER
Denies Bribing Press

The testimony of Fred Andrews,
former cashier for E. D. DER & Co.,,
that $4,000 of the assets of the brok-
erage firm had been given to news
papers to insure the insertion of the
firms advertisements is denied in an
affidavit made by George w. Gum,
former advertising manager for the
defunct brokerage house.
Andrews, during his examination as
to the disposition of almost $3,0O0,0 900
assets, asserted Gum had paid the
money in a dark hallway to three men
who called one after the other. The
money was to go, he testified, to eThe
New York Herald" the New York
Times" and another newspaper which
he did not name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
THE TRUTH
lis also toursd ia frank
confession of error
"s iT1otfne toill be gIali to receive
'"a pubAsh corrections of inaccst-
'ae'ss in it's columns.

81 article in The Tribune of July
com. efaing a case in a Flatbush
FEM gave the address of the de-
Dsss.nl, harold Bauerman, as 1140
w,;.r Street. Mrs. j. F. Wood
a. Inc Tribune that she lives
by az address and that no person
li,s.s ae name Of Harold Bauerman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
FRENCH REMEMBER
U. S. SOLDIER DEAD
Ceremonies at Paris on Me-
mortal Day Held for Ameri-
can War Victims.

Adjutant General Reuel ". Elton.
OF the Veterans Of Foreign Wars Of
the United States and Robert s. Cain
aide de camp 20 Robert G Wood
side. the commauder-in chief ef the
organization. sailed May 20 on the
new giant liner Majestic. TO repre-
sent the United states Veteran bodies
ar unique ceremony IN Paris or
Memorial Day.-the laying OF "a
wreath of scarlet popries as the
tribute of America at the tomb OF
the unknown "Poilu" ar the Arc de
Triomphe
The Y. F.. w. post in Paris. Ben
jamin Franklin Post. has charge OF
the Paris ceremonies. az which
Marshal Fcch. Ambassador Herricz
and representative of the French
and. British military organization
viii be present.
Adjutant General Elton and his
aide took with them the four-foot
wreath OF silken peoples which is o.
adorR the unknown Poilu's grave.
The wreath is an exact replica Of
the wreaths which the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars VIII place ~ the tomb
Of the unknown soldier i'm the Ma
tional cemetery AT Arlington and al
the Soldiers and Sailors monumen.
ou Riverside drive Scores or SINH
lar wreaths viii be used bv local
posts of the Y. +. w at the Memorial
Day services throughout the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

Then a man ran across under the
arc light. Dick quickened. He saw
IN the shadow two men struggling
and a third creeping toward them.
Dick could make out Garrick. He
was just in time. He hurled himself
at the other attacker. They were
two against two. now.
But az the moment when Il SEEM
ed that each was getting the upper
hand OF his man. a couple OF others
ran on. Evidently they had been
trailing him from Garrick's, where
they must have been watching.
The fight Of the four now swung
entirely against Garrick and Dick.
From the Avenue whence had
come the new assailants, now came
a quick scurry OF feet. a whistle.
Someone raped as with a hickory
stick on the curb. making hollow
echoes.
The four fed
The newcomers hauled Garrick
and Dick unceremoniously 10 their
feet.
You're under arrest" One OF
them flashed a badge. Saw you
come out OF the cellar OF the Inner
Circle last night. Also you were on
that roof tonight"
Garrick looked at the badge.
They were revenue enforcement
men. He pulled his own card. issued
by the Comptroller OF the state.
There was a moment OF perplexity,
then explanations and apologies.
Thought you were in the Velvet
Gang. too"
The Velvet Gang?"
"Yeh-that's what we nicknamed
that bunch of aristocratic rum
runners"
One OF them had picked up the
key. "Ah-ha! We're in luck!'
So. without the Formally Of a
search warrant, they entered the
Gerard house.
If anything had ever been there
the stuff was gone.
"Then-why the fight-with us?"
puzzled Dick as they parted from
the chagrined raiders.
Just to get US out OF the way"
grunted Garrick. GOSH ache.
- Humphl The Velvet
! Gang,i -.- I don't know whether
it's a detective that's needed so much
or a psycho-analyst-or an alien
ist-or a spiritual adviser"
Continued I'm Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
Screen
BLACKSTONE

1T sure feels good and cool in
here"
That was the exclamation heard
hundreds of times Sunday as South
Bend people filed into the Black
stone TO see Wallace Reid in The
Worlds Champion" and incidentally
10 keep comfortable.
The picture is ideal entertainment
for this time of year. 1t is full of
action. breezy, good natured and
hilariously funny in spots. Lois
Wilson and some OF her beauties
rest the eIes on a hot day and al
told, Tho Worlds Champion" is
excellent It's the story Of a young
English nobleman who ran away
from home and came TO America
where he became welterweight
champion Of the world. OF course
his parents were shocked and so wa:
the girl-at first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
SECRETS OF THE MOVIES

SECRETS OF THE MOVIES
Q.-What new invention may
make the movies as commonplace
as the photograph. radio and piano?
A new process. invented by
two echo-Slovaks. makes IL posi-
bic TO reproduce motion pictures on
paper instead Of celluloid. The pa
per film is intended mainly for home
projection and is cheaper and less
OF fire risk than the present pro-
duct. The prints on paper may be
made from any existing picture.
Three color and stere oscopic mo-
ton pictures are made possible by
this new invention. These paper
prints Will cost from IS 10 $40, while
a cellulOid film costs $500.
Q.-What movie actor recently re-
turned 10 the screen after a lengthy
absence?
A.-Lew Cody, the male vamp.
former husband OF Dorothy Dalton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
KdGEI66ddEaa 1iilS0
Stage Fright! 1t Comes in Radio Performance

Of miles under favorable circum-
stances?
An amateur in Babylon. L. L.
using but three OF these little
vacuum lamps was able 10 get his
tiny signals 10 me as I listened on
the coast OF Scotland last December
During the war the operators on
board nearly all the naval vessels
used their vacuum tube receivers as
transmitters for carrying on person
al conversation with vessels OF the
feet within a range Of a few miles.
This became so common that orders
had finally 20 be issued by the
powers that IL be stopped. II fire.
quently interfered with other duties.
Simple Sending set.
The attached diagram is a hook
up" OF a simple radio set for trans
hitting messages by telegraph.
When adjusted so as 20 produce
oscillations in the circuit this ar
rangement viii deliver 10 the anten-
ma sufficient energy 70 cover a dis
lance OF 20 10 100 miles.
II should be borne in mind that
one must know the code well enough
10 be able TO send and receive at
least II words a minute before he
WI. be allowed 10 operate a trans
hitting station.
This is the speed which must be
passed before the Department Of
Commerce will issue the qualifying
license. Station calls will then be
assigned. and the successful anna
teur will be at liberty TO play the
great radio game as some $4,000
others are playing 1t all over the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

has resumed work in the movies
Q.-what new film has caterpil-
lar actor?
An mice People" a caterpil-
lar Is lured by caterpillar food 20
crawl along Conrad Nagel's collar
Q-what is the first 10 reel pic
ture 10 be made entirely indoors
A.-"When Knighthood Was in
Flower" was made entirely within
studio walls
O-What successful novel by
Ennor Glyn has been pur hased for
picturization?
Q-"Six Days" In the screen
version it will be called Give Days
so that il may not be confused with
another picture entitled After Six
Day"
What wcrriment did Valentines
second marriage cause the off
Gals OF the film company employ
ing him?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
RADIO PRIMER

AUTODYNE|The beat method"
OF radio receiving, formed by the
difference in frequency Of the in
coming undamped wave and the
oscillations of the receiving circuit.
The difference causes a regular sue
cession OF beats" in the reception
Of CIV waves, by which signals are
strengthened and static subdued
sOmeWhaf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

green temptation. Some tnink il
might be Jewels. some clothes. others
onions This picture which comes
10 the LaSalle today by the way, is
the last directed by William Des-
mond Taylor. who was murdered in
his apartments some months ago.
Betty Compton and a cast Of Para
mount norables are in IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

through the air and getting in touch
with innumerable friends through
out the country. continent and even
across the ocean,
Radio Wonders.
Do you know that II you are the
owner OF a vacuum tube receiver
you have right in your hands the
necessary equipment 20 enable you
20 do just this7 Do you know that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
AUDITORIUM

J. p. MCGOWAN, remembered as
the producer Of Eddie Polo serials
and numerous other features, heads
his company in the production OF
Disseminated Wives" a story of the
east and west, Astounding in action
and tense situations. A very funny
Sunshine comedy and Fox News are
also shown.
Beginning Wednesday. for two
days is The Sheik's Wife" a stir
ring, sensational story Of oriental
love, filmed in Arabia, with an Eng
lish cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
CASTLE

The Great Alone" comes to the
Castle today bearing the unanimous
stamp of approval of Sundays La
Sale crowd. The picture was pro-
nounced excellent-a tense stirring
drama Of the northwest, with a good
love story and just enough thrills to
keep you on edge. Faire Binney in
The Girl From Porcupine," is next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
WRAPS

Black crepe is the popular ma
terial for coats and capes at this
time, and the fact that practically
eve-y woman you meet is wearing
one does not seem TO affect their
vogue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

afniction. And yet
the most fascinat-
ing thing in con
nection with radio
and 7 have run
the gamut Of them
all-is the oppOr-
tunity 70 address
thousands Of un
seen listeners
Next 20 this
comes the fascina
don OF using the
Morse code and
Operating 20 u T
own tele gra p h
ltransmitter. J u s {
think OF being able
to rea c h o u [
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
LASALLE

THE Green Temptation" is prov
ing a title for many South Bend peo-
pie 10 solve. They can't for the life
OF them figure out what would be a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

SIMPLE TRANsMITTER CIRCUIT.
one OF the small vacuum tubes
which is used In connection with
your receiver will enable you 70
throw into the air enough energy 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
BY PAUL z. COOLEY.
Americas Foremost Radio Autb,

AiheIica fOremoSt Radio Authority
The biggest surprise that awaits
the performer before the radiophone
IS radio stage fright.
Even the most experienced stage
artists have fallen victims TO thu
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

For Help that is nm 81 pep" aud am
6ffor M pogr Want Al. "a THE NEW
loRh HERALD Hs QUALITY-QUAN-
3yTY oircpiafion brirgs high type o.
,tDne% Ieiephoae Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
TURkO-GREEk WAR
NEARS RESUMPTION
Munition Agents Buy All
Available Arms IN Italy.

Special cable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright I9ae. b. Tnn Nrw YORK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome. March 2I.
The resumption OF hostilities between
The Turks and the Greeks seems i'm
minent. Judging by the activities of the
agents Of both Governments here. They
are buying all the available arms and
munitions in Italy. The Turkish ennis
saries here characterized Lord Curzon's
suggestion relative to the armistice and
the conclusion of peace between the
Turks and the Greeks as i'll timed and
kelly 10 meet the refusal OF the Angora
Government.
In Turkish circles here il is insisted
that the real reason for Great Britain's
desire for Turkish peace is the fear that
their friends the Greeks, now involved
III domestic political crisis. will re-
ceive a trouncing. The Turks assert
confidently their present military su-
periority over the Greeks and declare
they will refuse to sacrifice military ad-
vantage for petty political gains.
The Turks insist that Turkey desires
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Readings Close Call
While Tiger Hunting

T ONDON. March 2l.-The mar
row escape of Lord Reading,
NicefoN OF India, from death
while tiger hunting at Jaipur Is
reported by the DAILY Erpress's
Allababad correspondent.
The jungle reeds caught fire, II
Is said, causing a stan. pede of ele-
phants and huntsmen and enraging
the tigers. one OF which leaped at
the Niceroy. Lord Reading fired
twice, wounding the animal and
driving ii away, while Lloyd
Georges son-in-law, Major Carey
Evans. SEN a last and fatal bullet
into the beast.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
IRISH FREE STATE BILL
TO PASS THE LORDS
To Drop Amendments If Not
Accepted by Commons.

LONDON, March 2t (Associated Press)
The possibility OF the Irish Free State
bin being defeated BY the House Of
Lords appeared to b. removed to-day
by optimistic statements Of the Mar
uuis Of Landsdowne and the Marqu Of
Salisbury when the bin went q the
committee stage.
Lord Landsdowne said If it became .
choice between the proposed amendments
and the measure itself he should Favor
dropping the amendments. The frst
amendment. which turned on the Inter-
probation to be placed on the time al
lowed Ulster TO make her dec sion
with regard TO Joining the Free STATE.
although it was stroagly support "a by
Lord Carson was rejected. 96 to 81
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
DIR WLEDFELDT MADE
GERMAN ENVOY HERE
APPOINTMENT Of Able EcGnOm-
ic Expert as Ambassador
Meets Approval.

Special cable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright I92e. bu TnE NEW ioEk Herald
New FORK Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March 81.
The agreement Of the United States
Government 70 the appointment Of Dr..
otto l.. Wiedfeldt as Ambassador 10
Washington Is reported 70 have reached
N-iihelmstrasse to-day, and his definite
appointment is approved by the German
press.
The Berlincr TnnehInh says. There
Is no doubt about the excellent qualifi-
cations of the new Ambassador, who
i an economic expert The post at
Washington undoubtedly is the right
field for a personality of this kind but
lis activity viii not be restricted to
economies only DR.. Wedfe 1T has the
opportunity to show If the cid time dip
lomatic school is equal to lhc great
diplomatic task which Washington pre-
sents."
BERLIN, March 21.-The German Gov
ernment Is gratified IN having DR.
Wiedfeldt, one of the foremost Of the
German economists. accept. ti.e Washing
ton post. Parliamentary leaders pro-
Eounce nm one OF the abl1St anu most
versatile Of the financial and economic
experts in Germany.
Chancellor Wirth has freely enlisted
Dr. Wiedfedt's cooperation IN connec-
ton with the reparations deliberations
He is an accomplished lingiiist. and is
an engaging personality. Although 4
member of the German peoples party
he does not take an active part in
politics.
In announcing the appointment Of Dr.
Wiedfeldt. President Ebert said. In
electing m accredited representative OF
German commerce and industry for the
post of Ambassador at Washington. the
German Government has taken eogni-
zance Of agrarian wishes.
German industry has made COM
mendable sacrifice on behalf Of the po-
litical situation in enabling the Govern
ment To acquire the services OF one Of
its distinguished representatives in
position Of such paramount Importance
10 Germany's reconstruction"
DR.. Wiedfelt will return to Berlin
from Essen on Thursday. The date or
liis departure for the United States has
not vet been set.
Dr. Wiedfeldt was born III Theuritz
IN Saxony August Is. 1871 His parents
we're villagers. lie is said 70 have been
q precocicus student of economics Under
Prof. Jastrow OF Berlin University
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

peace. but first wishes the Greeks 10 get
out OF Asia Minor and war realiza-
tion of national freedom proclamation.
which would involve the return Of Asia
Minor. including Smyrna. now occupied
by the Greeks. and eastern Thrace, In
Guiding Adrianople.
The Turks see as the reason for the
more moderate British policy toward the
Angora Government The Moslem soil
darity which is threatening revolution
in India.