davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-05
CLERGY SILENT
ON ATTACK OF
REV. GRAN I

NEW YORK, Sept. .s.-chrrchmen
are silent regarding the attack
made recently by the Rev. DIT. Percy
Stickney Grant. rector OF the Church
of the Ascension, on the canon of the
Episcopalian church which prohibits
re-marrage of either party TO a dvirce.
except the innocent party in a case
where ~infidelity is charged
Any comment would have TO come
from high officials now gathered in
Portland, Ore. for tho triennial con.
vention Of the church. It was said
by the secretary to Bishop T. Manning,
who left New York recently for the
Pacific coast.
In attacking the canon. DR.. Grant,
who IS engaged to Mrs. Rita Lydfg. di-
vorcee. prominent IN New York So
oiety. anticipated consideration to be
given to the general question Of d.
vorce at the convention. Mrs. Lydig
divorced her first two husbands; the
first for infidelity. the second for in
compatibility.
In his attack DR.. Grant asserted
that the church vas invading civi.
authority.
, 1922-09-05
Steel Merger
Is Held Unfair
By Comrnission

wAsHrhF0ToN. Sept a.-The fed.
erai trade commission in = formal cam
platnt tist Issued charged that thu
proposed merger of TIE bfidvale. Re
public INT Inland Steel companies con
stituted an unfair method OF competi.
ton in violation Of the federal trade
commission act.
The complaint dsoleres that the com
mission, after preliminary inquiry
conducted by 1t. has reason &c believe
that the merger or consolidation Of
these competing companies which will
oenter the control of some IS corpor-
atoms In n group. viii eliminate
competition between the companies.
lessen competition and restrain trade
n END TO reate monopoly IN iron
and steel products IN interstate com
nerce, particularly in the states of
Pennsylvania. Ohio. West Virginia
Kentucky. Indiana. Michigan and hi
mole"
, 1922-09-05

and personally looking ver some of
the work being done on it. His wife.
two children and his mother returned
to the field with him. and he spent
most of the remaining moments
standing by the car in which they
were seated.
Lieutenant Doolittle was in high
spirits when he landed. He told a
Kelly Field officer that only one
time during his alI-night ride did he
feel h least bit drowsy and hat was
when. he wns only about two hours
out of Jacksonville.
81 thought how fine everything
was, and how pretty the motor was
running" he said. land then 1 be-
came wide awake Immediately and
was not bothered again.
This flier expressed supreme conf
dence in making 4 Diego without a
Tishap. The sky from the Atlantic
was cloudy all night and he was
forced to ny by the compass course,
he stated. however. that after reach
ing he. Pecos river, he believed he
would fly into clear atmosphere and
remain in it all the way to the end.
Soon after Lieutenant Doouttle
landed. Clarence c. Culver, tho new
air officer of the eight corps area.
and Lieutenant Donald C. Duke. an
assistant air officer of the corps area.
mde a short fnsst around Kelly Field.
They reported that the sky was dense
and that Doolittle wouId have TO fol.
, 1922-09-05
Weds at II,
Is Father OF
9 Children

BEAuvoIR. Miss. Sept. 5.-Mar-
ried the first time when IA years old
and the second time when rs after
(which b stork brought nine babies
II his home is the record James
Henry Turner, confederate veteran.
"a years old, who is an inmate OF
the jefferson Davis Soldiers Home
here.
Mr.. Turner's second wife dice two
a ago.
"1 never went TO school a day In
my life.. never went to parties nor
dances, nor picnics, where there
were girls. n grew up to be a typi-
cal old bachelor" the veteran said
today. .'Girls somehow failed to at
tract me ever after I was grown
Uncle James, as he is called at
the home. admitted that he spent
almost as little time al church as
he did in school, but he points out
that he Joined the church II years
ago when he was so.
, 1922-09-05

MS plane or motor.
Hundreds OF spectators were at
Kelly Field to greet the aviator as he
landed. A military band vas there
and was playing Hail! Hail The
Gangs All Rere.' when Lieutenant
DoolittIe brought his plano 10 a stop
near hangar No. IL. A large number
of Kelly Field officers were at the
cockpit when the plane etcpped and
half lifted n half pulled the flier
from his seat.
Lieutenan Louis A. Dayon, one Of
the assistant air officers OF the eighth
corps area tool charge OF Lieutenant
Doolittle md escorted him to a wait
ing automobile and drove nm to bis
quarters where his family and break
fast were waiting.
The flier remained in his quarters
thirty minutes, returning to his ship
, 1922-09-05
BIG HORN COUNTY FAIR
IS OPENED At BASIN

BASIN. wyo.. Sept. 5.-The Big
Horn county fair opened here this
morning and promises to be the best
in point of exhibits yet held as the
entries in the agricultural IND fruit
departments are double that OF any
previous years. the crops in all sec
lions OF the country being bountiful
this year. The Wild west department
wiz be the big feature of the enter.
tainment for fair visitors.
, 1922-09-05

"Hnt Tor trade nnIonism cntcrlng
into modern Industrial life combating
the ever present tendency to retail the
,1ng employment, toward the mere
subsistence level. and the long hour.
that obtained prior to the development
Of factory life. America would have
had a class as distinctly marked as
apart from the rest of society as any
European country.
Contrary to the common trade un-
on instead of creating class spirits or
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1922-09-05
|TOMBED MINERS signal TO RESCUE WORKER
Old Shaft Leading
to Argonaut Mine
Is Penetrated by
E~xcapaterS

X Cal. Sept. g.
Miners, entombed in the Ar
gonaut gold mine since a
wees ago last Sunday night,
signalled twice last night to
the rescue crews who are
tunneIing rom the Kennedy mine to-
ward the Argonaut shaft. Robert
Lightner. one OF the miners working
with the rescue crews, said today,
JACKSON. Cal. Sept. 5.-Excavat.
ers working on the 3.soofoot level Of
the Kennedy mine and digging
through TO tho krgonaut shaft in an
effort to reach the 4s men who have
been entombed in the latter mine
since August "a. late last night broke
through into what is known as "the
old shaft which leads to within rs
feet OF the 4.2oo-foot level Of the Ar
gonaut.
On how much muck il found in this
o,d- working. which is about $50 feet
long. depends the time II will take
the digsers to get through to the T5
feet Of quartz that separates the shaft
from the Argonaut mine shaft. II is
the belief OF miners on the job that
the old tunnel is lot badly stopped up
and hat the remaining rs feet to be
cut through will be reached sometime
today.
II the old shaft is cleaned out today
rescue workers said the Argonaut
shaft probably would be reached by
Wednesday. which Is a day earlier
than IL was al first expected the en-
tombed men could be reached. As a
result o. this news hopes ran higher
IN the mother lode country.
1t also was said that a listing of
tho materials the entcmbed men hal
with them in the Argonaut shaft re
vealed II would be entirely possible
for them to have causel explosions
In the Kennedy mine reported hearing
In the direction of tho Argcnaut to-
day. 1t was the conviction OF many
of the rescue workers that at least
some of tho entombed men were still
alive and would be saved.
, 1922-09-05

lined with Casper residents yesterday
morning. 1t was the annual Labor
day parade on the day which the
United States has designated as La
bor's own.
Following the shopmen came the
national colors, with an escort. and
the service flag OF the Casper trades
and labor Nassembly. Boilermakers.
bakers. rattily dressed in white hats.
the barber. the cooks and walters. all
in white. the laundry workers, the
actors equity association. the retail
clerks. the typographical union. the
, 1922-09-05

the program arranged by organized Ia
Dor in celebration of Labor'day. Hun
dreds gathered at tho grandstand
heard and applauded the speaker.
American has no class from which
It is impossible to emerge he said.
America is distinguished throughout
the world by the high standard OF iiv-
ing which the masses of her people en-
JOY
In support of tina ,aet Brought forth
that trade unionism has n to- lency &c
elir1.r ate classes. Mr.. Mino-t stated:
, 1922-09-05
BANK ROBBERS
DISAPPOINTED

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Sept. State
Examiner Rudolph Hoffman was mott.
fed today that robbers broke into the
Farmers and Stockgrowers Bank at
Lyman. wyo.. Saturday night or Sun.
day morning. The robbers were I'm.
able TO get into the safe and no money
was taken.
, 1922-09-05
SUTHERLAND IS
APPOINTED TO
HIGH TRIBUNAL

WASHINGTON Sept. 5.-Former
Senator George Sutherland of Utah
WAS nominated today by President
Harding to be associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
and the Senate within ten minutes
firmed the nomination in open execu.
tho nomination in open execu.
tive session and without the usual
reference to a committee.
, 1922-09-05

low compass course until the sky
cleared.
On flight from the Atlantic coast
the motor in the big DeHaviland reg
istered 1880 revolutions per minute,
and the motor burned 1871 gallons of
gas an hour. There were 81 gallons
OF gasoline lSt in his tank.
, 1922-09-05
Trade UnioniSm Eliminates Glasses in
America, Pastor Declares in Address
to Rodeo Gathering

Declaring that America has no class set apart, marked
apart, definitely classed as being apart and irrevokably fixed
as part from the great mass of her people" the Rev. B. ].
Minort, Baptist minister from Alliance, Neb, and an ardent
advocate of the rights of workers, yesterday afternoon de-
livered an inspirational address at the fair grounds featuring
, 1922-09-05
so Burlington
Employees Are
GiUen Pensions

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Retirement
with pensions were granted to
so employees of the Chicago Burling-
ton INK Quincy railroad. With en-
ployes previously retired the company
has pensioned nearly 200 since adopt
ing the system last january.
, 1922-09-05
MURDER PLOTIN
RUMANIAN IPPED

Sept. 5-(By The Associated Press)
A plot to kill the royal family while attending the
races rae IS during a festival has beer, uncovered and a mum
TT u tormer hungarian army officers are under arrest
Ihey are declared to have had in their possession ex-
pto5,ves which they intended to plant in the grandstand
, 1922-09-05
LENDS FEELING TO
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Shop Crafts Lead Labor Hosts in Big
! Morning Parade; Hundreds of Work.
ers in Line Yesterday

Headed by the officials of the city of Casper and Natrona
county and the striking shop crafts of the railroads, who car
a sign with the inscription 1--WE are out to win for JUS
No inspection of engines since July L. Are they safe 2"
the organized labor parade, in which practically every union
of the city was REPRESENTED. passed in review before streets
, 1922-09-05

For nearly seven hundred years
copper ore. otherwise chalcopyrite.
has been take nreguiarly from a mine
in the province of Dalecarlia, Sweden.
The mine contains the largest copper
ore deposit in Sweden. and is supposed
to be one OF the great .chalcopyrite
properties In the world.
, 1922-09-05
BURLINGTON IN
MERCER, REPORT

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 5.-Railroad executives here
today declined to. discuss reports from the west that
plans were under way for consolidation of the Central
Pacific lines with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy.
, 1922-09-05
AIRMAN MAKES FIRST.
GOAL OF LONG FLIGHT
DoolitAe Hops Off from San Antonio Today for
San Diego After Making Texas Point in Single Flight
from Atlantic Coast; Flyer Gipen Ovation

: SAN ANTONIO, Sept 5-Iieut James +. DootHe landeda San Antoio at 7:o this
morning on his one stop flight from ,cmt to coast and hoped off again fol- San Dhgo, Cal,
1928 after eplenshing his gasoline and oil supply.
t Lieut. Leland S. Andrews with whomI lieutenant Doohtue flew rom California here
time ago, took o If with lin in a separatep plane and wi follow in hir rear asf as Ell
This is bemg done in order that lieutenant ooItte can continue his flight to San
, 1922-09-05
Of
ENTIRE AREA To
TURKS IS SEEN
Campaign Ends in Total
Disaster and May Be
Abandoned, Belief

LONDON. Sept. 5.-(By
The Associated Press)-Gen-
ezsl opinion in we'll informed
charters IN London today was
that the disaster to the Greek
army in Asia Minor was COM
pIete. There sesmed little prospect
that anything could now save Il from
a total debacie-
The Greek government has appealed
to the over 10 obtain an armistice
With me Turkish n~Ationnlists. who
hav. virtually driven the Greeks from
The b~attiefisid and as the result Of In
tsrchanges among III chanoellories at
London. Paris and Rome. instructions
havs been sent to the allied high com.
mlssioners Of the three POWERS In
constantinople 20 dtscuss point meas
ares for bringing about a suspension
~ hostilitiss.
LONDON. Sept. Boy The Asso-
GATED PreSaeNsws of the successive
reverses suffered by the Greeks at the
hands OF the Turkish natloL alists IN
Asia Minor IS believed here TO fore
cast early evacuation Of the entire
ares ny the Greek army.
Indeed, the evacuation has already
begun. according to the Daily Man.
which quotes Greek official circles. IN
London M declaring tho army VIII be
out of the country within three weeks.
The Newspaper attributes TO its Greek
official informant the statement that
the army Is worn out with fighting.
Many Of the soldiers have been in
one battlefield or another for the last
IL years" he said. and they IRE thor
oughly disheartened by tho conviction
that there is nothing tangible to fight
for"
The Daily Telegraph's diplomatic
correspondent says the Greek govern
msut notified Great Britain on Satur.
day Of its decision to evacuate Asia
Minor. including the Smyrna enclave.
ana as1Sed the assistaroe OF the allies
In arranging an armistioe. 1t a an
nounosd its Inability longer to guarnn.
tee the satety OF tho Christian oorh-
munities Throughout the country or
the allied nationals in Smyrna and
subsequently, put forward the idea
that evarunt4on of all the Christian
civilians as we'll as the Greek troops
would b necessary.
The Efety Of these Thousands of
Christians low sssns to, be the chief
ocncern OF the allies. whose warships
sioue. IT. Is said. stand between them
sDd po.zibls annihilntion.
ATE1NS. Sept ss-Ry the Asso-
stated PressA Greek communtQue
espores that tina Greek army IN Asia
Minor has repuieed and routed the
Tsricsh nationallsts east Of Brusau.
Arev3cus reports have said Gha
TURKS were. nearing Brusau and that
, 1922-09-05

ulbIHB HILH 70 US hB 10
prevent the transfer.
District Attorney Woofwtne said he
had "a communication from Lieut.
Col. TTton. commander at Fort Mac
Arthur, stating that the possession OF
this land by-Japanese Quiz be a pub
lie menace"
, 1922-09-05
TARIFF BILL IS
FIRST ON CARD

WASHINGTON Sept. 5.-By a vote of 5 to 8, the
senate and house %conferees refused today to sidetrack
the administration tariff bill for the soldiers bonus
measure.
, 1922-09-05
JOHNSON HITS
AT JAP LEASE

~ LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 5.-Senator Hiram W. John
son announced here today that he had telegraphed the state
and war departments at Washington asking that they give
their immediate attention to a reported proposed lease by
Japanese of ten acres at White Point, near Fort Macarthur,
San Pedro, Cal.
, 1922-09-05
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight snt wet5ss-
day possibly looal thunder showers Il
extreme north portions somewhat
cooler Wednesday ana n e to
night
, 1922-09-05

Two editions daily: largest elreula
lion of any Newspaper in Wyoming.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SUBURBAN MARKET.

Mrs. C. NJ. Murdoch and Arthur S.
Hawley sold for Ralph c. Seymour to
Wesley V. +. Terhune the property on
Linden avenue facing Fountain Square.
Larchmont, n. Y, consisting of stucco
and timber house on half acre plot
and large garage; the property was held
at $45, 900: for David Il. Black of Syra-
cuse the corner or Larchmont and
vandeburg avenues. consisting OF a
stucco house and garage on large plot.
to Mrs. Adrian Hartevelt of Rye, and
for ". ID. Brainard of Hartford, Conn.
a building plot on Centre avenue. Park
side, to James Meyers Finch of this city.
who is constructing home. The same
brokers rented furnished for the summer
the home of Philander II. Goodwin on
Willow avenue to Louis Solomon Of this
city and for J. Il. Mclaughlin his home
on Murray avenue. Chatsworth Heights
to Harry Luber of this city.
william r. Jones and II. F. Albright
sold for Walter o. and Eta May Brock
away to Howard and Moe Il. Pearsall
two lots. each 25x100. on the north side
of Dehnhoff avenue. AIS feet west OF CO.
lumbus avenue, F'rceport, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
LOSS OF PREPARATION
DYES BY U. S. FEARED
Textile Alliance Says State
Department Ignores Pleas
Sent to Washington.

The Textile Alliance, representing sew
eral textile trade associations, has noti-
fled American dye users that unless the
United States Government appoints
some agency before June 80 to receive
the American share of German repara-
tion dyes those dyes will be distributed
by the Preparations Commission TO
agencies in England. France and other
countries.
The dyes allotted to America hitherto
had been purchased and distributed by
the Textile Alliance under an arrange
ment with the State Department on
December II the department decided i.
had no authority to make the arrange
ment The Reparations Commission re-
Gently announced that after June so it
would not deliver the dyes to any but
officially designated bodies.
The Textile Alliance deplores "the
fact that communications to the State
Department regarding the matter re-
main unanswered" 1t urges passage OF
the Shortridge joint resolution by Con-
gress empowering the President to make
provision for receiving the German
dyes.
The dyes hitherto received from the
Preparations Commission represent about
10 per cent of all imported dyes. said
an official of the alliance, who esti-
mated they would amount to between
5000, 900 and $S.000.000 annually. He
added that the reparations dyes are de-
livered to the consumers much cheaper
than those imported direct.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
MARKET VIEWS BRIEFS.

Buyers of properties sold recently are
Frederick Peterson Of 1853 and'165 East
Seventy-eighth street II. A. Wise OF S
East Seventy-third street, Samuel
Katzcn and Louis PiratenslSy Of the
south east corner of Amsterdam avenue
and Sixty-second street Rodney O. ami
Stuart S. Unz of 307 and 309 West
Eightieth street; James ". Jowett Of
500 West Ninety first street; Alfred "
Crane Of 425 and 427 West 2i4th street ;
the Kinbro Realty Corporation OF ACC
Second avenue the Anders Realty Com
pany of 139 West i3sth street and
julius Reich of 2136 Third avenue.
Brooks & Momand were the brokers
who placed building loan of s265.000 for
the CHASER Holding Corporation on the
nine story mercantile building at 146 to
15O West Twenty-slxth street. The mort
rage was placed with William II. Bar
mum Il Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
News Of Real Estate
CULLED FROM THE
CLOSE OF MARKET
Scattered Buying in Apart
ment and Dwelling Markets
in Manhattan.

The Duross Company sold the five
story fiat, 1s.9xS1.6, at 336 West Fiji
teenth street for Arthur Cawenberghs
to Rubin Davis.
The five-story tenement, with stores.
25x1o0, at Al West 117th street, has
been sold by ]. Krakower and Hyman
Cohen for Oscar Haase. 1t was held
at $4,000.
Lexington Realty Company sold to
Mabel G. Foley the four-story building.
25x92, at 12O East Nineteenth street.
David Lion sold to Concetto Cairo the
five-story eighteen-family flat with two
stores, 25x100. ut $50 East Sixty-third
street j. Philip Cascio was the broker.
In the Dwelling Market.
The newly formed S3 West Sixtieth
Street Corporation, with Ida Levine,
Agnes Wilmington. Joseph M. Bern
stein and A. Loeb Salkin as directors.
will be the new owner of the site, 109x
100, at 27-37 West Sixtieth street, i'm
proved with six old houses. 1t was
bought last month by the John Alden
Realty Corporation. and negotiations
We're reported pending for resale to
builders for Improvement with an eleven
story business building.
Edward S. Foley & Co sold the three
story dwelling. 240 West Twenty-second
street. 22x100. for Mary F. Mcdonald
and Margaret NJ. Fitzpatrick to David
l.. Diamond also the three story dwell
ing, 219 West Twenty-second street.
16.6x7S9, for Fred Breck Halsey, and
500 Wisner Court, a six room dwelling
to Gittle Turner.
The Jatison Construction Company,
representing julius Tischman & Sons,
purchased from the Maitland Company
and the Sons Of the Revolution the four
three story buildings, 100x100.5, at 146-
152 West Fifty-fifth street.
Deals Revealed in Transfers.
Harriet Gluck sold to Edward F. Shue
the two five story flats, with stores,
54x1022, at 154 and 156 East Eighty-fourth
street.
John C. Forster sold to the Lujon
Corporation the three story store tene-
r.ent, 19.3x1O0. at Isl Eighth avenue.
Edward S. Clark sold to J. Van Vech-
ten Ocott 81 West Seventy-second street,
four story dwelling, 31.11x120.6x ir-
regular
Gertrude Martin sold to Frank Bianchi
the three story dwelling, 1s.9x10O.5, at
142 West Fifty-fourth street
Alice Wieselthier sold to Solomon and
Louis Heflins the three and half
story building, 25.9x114.5, at 241 Bowery.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HrRALD
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June Is.
Although the check In the negotiations
for an international loan to Germany
naturally had the effect of driving down
quotations in several branches of the
Bourse. financial circles here profess that
the result will be good rather than evil,
as the attention of the public is now di-
rected to the necessity of placing their
savings in securities where there is no
doubt of steady return.
Therefore, in the latter part of the
week there was note OF optimism which
had been missing after the bankers COM
mittee suspended. and there Is little
question here OF the success of Frances
own forthcoming internal loan at 6 per
cent, although reports received by the
Credit National say there Is strong op-
position in the provinces because Finance
Minister de Lasteyrie has limited the
issue to farmers. desiring. apparently, to
loosen the strings on capital which has
been lying idle until something definite
could be offered.
Fortunately this recovery of market
confidence arrived in time to meet fort
nightly business liquidatlons easily, and
this also was influenced by the fact that
the Bank of England again lowered it's
discount rate, showing once more the
general European tendency toward
cheaper money, which is destined to
make high interest Government securi-
ties well worth watching in the future.
Although not placing the slightest con-
fidence in the discussions at The Hague,
French financial circles evidently are ex-
pecting even the brief conversations be-
tween NJ Poincare and Lloyd George in
London to bring the two countries one
step nearer that entente in general af-
fairs which Mr. Morgan and other bank
ers stressed before the Preparations Com
mission as fundamental to any solution
this confidence has been expressed many
times in the last year without any real
results but it is significant that, not
withstanding the bankers adverse re-
port on the German loan, rail values, in
stead of depreciating, are certain to re-
cover during the next month.
Even coppers, which invariably react
to all political changes. ended the week
strong. with prospects of greater activity
for the remainder of the month.
The weekly report of the Bank of
francs in the gold reserve, with SINH
lar reduction In the note circulation, rs
well as 100 600, 900 reduction in advances
TO the Government. The discount rate
remains at 5 per cent. with ample short
time money available TO meet all inn
mediate needs.