New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
News Summary
WASHINGTON

harding reported to hold the view
that government will take over rail-
roads and operate them with con-
scripted crews if shipments strike
demoralizes business; President and
Cabinet still hopeful that such
steps can be avoided; Railroad Labor
Board makes new Intellectual effort
to settle strike.
President understood to be ready
to seize coal mines and provide
country with fuel unless operators
and miners accept his arbitration
plan by next Monday.
Republican revolt against high
cotton rates in tariff likely to ex-
tend to force reductions on wool.
silk and linen.
Senator Moses attacks Chemical
Foundation, du Points and Textile
Alliance in connection with alleged
dye conspiracy; dye makers tell
Harding their industry will be
ruined if German patents are re-
turned to original owners.
LOCAL
Francis Kluxen Sd not guilty Of
killing Janette Lawrence.
George j. Gould and bride may
come home; wedding was at Lake
wood on May /.
Jacks, once hub of city's night
life. soon to be no more,
Policeman, with human shield, vic
tor in fight of gunmen.
State upheld by Appellate Division
in demand Rand School get license.
Evangelical Protestant Society,
formed to fight Catholics, largely
made up of Anti-Saloon Leaguers.
Sixty per cent Of stationary fire.
men, engineers and oilers out in ad-
vance of strike order.
B. r. T. will comply with Transit
Commissions order for increased
service.
Wards mother-in-law says she
knows nothing of his troubles. X
Fuller and MCGEE, indicted for
bucketing, fail to surrender.
Russia can feed herself this winter,
Ex-Governor Goodrich finds.
Van Name or O'Rourke may sue
ceed Cahill, Borough President Of
Richmond, dead of Indigestion.
Senator Meyer, graft hunter, loses
Endorsement in 10th District as sup
Co rytf
Mrs. Hearst woulc stump for
husband; won't have q chance, says
he.
FOREIGN
Paris anarchist fires three shots at
Prefect of Police, mistaking him for
President Mlllerand. Shots miss.
Conference at The Hague sadly
deadlocked; end imminent.
British ready to send commission
to America to make arrangements
for paying war debt in full.
DOMESTIC
Los Angeles woman indicted for
murder; charged with killing "the
other woman" with a hammer in
jealous rage.
SPORTS
Yankees defeat Browns In final
game Of series at Polo Grounds,
to O.
Giants lose to Cubs at Chicago,
to 4.
Robins lose to Reds at Cincinnati,
to 0.
John Black low scorer with 142 in
open golf championship at Skokie.
Nancy Shanks wins Fairview Purse
at Empire City.
Henry j. Topping plays brilliant
golf in Greenwich tournament.
In Rhode Island tennis tournament
Miss Leslie Bancroft defeats MISS
Helen Willis in the final of the
women's singles. Vincent Richards
reaches final round in the mems
singles, and Richards and W. T.
Tilden I'd are victors in the semi
final round Of the mems doubles over
Samuel Hardy and s. Howard
Voshell.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices shade of slightly after
good gains; Liberty bonds strong.
Bankers here doubt efficacy Of
Morgenthau's plan to aid Austria.
Cuban government deadlocked over
foreign loan.
Mast & Co., Stock Exchange Arm, in
bankruptcy.
Nine ship lines agree on fxed
freight charges to Italy and immedi-
otoiv increase rates.