davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-06-28

The announcement above will be
received with general approval by the
many friends Of Hon. w. B. Gordon
not only in his home town and district,
but throughout the state. It is plain
straightforward pronouncement-just
what can always be expected Of Mr..
Gordon. He Is the kind of material
needed for the office Of attorney gen.
eral or any other public office for
that matter. He has demonstrated
his ability as an attorney by years of
practice at the bar Of his section of
the state during which he has attain
ed high standing in the ranks Of the
most successful and most honorable
members Of his profession. He
proved his fighting ability by forcing
himself into the ranks of the private
soldiers Of the A. E. F. in face of the
opposition of draft officers, medical
examiners and friends. He refused
to stay at home and they had to take
him. He served as a private through
several months Of the hardest service
in France. Again when he was sent
to the legislature two years ago he
proved that he carried the same ability
and determination into public office.
II his hands was placed the task Of
fighting through the bill % take the
Zig road building program of the
- N
possible put it on a business basis.
Through the long sixty-one hour sit
ting of the closing days of the regular
session he remained steadfast on the
job and to him largely is due credit
for the final passage of the bill which
will do more for the roads of the state
than any other ever passed. Again
in the extra session he fought thru
the amendment which saved his own
section of the Arkansas valley from
being placed in a conservancy district
where they could have no privileges
whatever except that of helping to pay
the taxes. AS his was the only amend
ment to the bill passed it shows how
effective his fight was. A republi-
can worker of long standing in the
party and public spirited citizen who
has ever been foremost in working for
the upbuileing of his city, county and
state, it is with pleasure and proud
sense of honor he will be to US if
elected, that the Register in common
witt the members cf the party gen.
orally throughout the valley present
him as our choice for the office of
attorney general of Colorado.
In all the state there can possibly be
no more fitting choice for the high
office for which he announces hic
candidacy. AS a republican he has
always been fair nd earnest worker
in the ranks-never having held any
office Lut the one .n:,n as state rep
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Most Of Worst Sufferers
Patronize Eating Place
Near 26th Street.
HURRY CALLS TO POLICE
Investigators Say They Can
not Find Proprietors After
Store Is Closed.

Fifty office and loft workers and
others Of the neighborhood OF Broad
way and Twenty sixth street became
i'll yesterday afternoon from what ap-
peared to be a mild kind Of food poi
soning.
Two persons suffered so intensely
that they had to be removed to New
York Hospital. Eight others were
treated by ambulance surgeons and
sent home. Those at New York Hos
pital were Albert Cypres, 20. Of 1040
Bryant avenue, The Bronx, and
Michael Upset, 20. OF 563 Eighth
street, Brooklyn. Both were suffering
from acute indigestion.
The police of the West Thirtieth
street station Immediately began an
investigation. They said that most Of
the ten most seriously affected told
them they had taken luncheon at res
taurant, near Broadway and Twenty
sixth street.
Many of those made III thought 1t
had been because Of blackberry or
huckleberry pie at luncheon. but the
deductions of the police were not able
to establish any one dish which all
had eaten.
The restaurant is patronized large
ly by clerks. stenographers and
clothing workers in the business
houses in the heart of the garment
trade section just north OF Madison
hot
after luncheon they had returned to
work feeling no effects except those Of
having had good luncheon and were
not taken Ill until about 4:30 o'clock In
the afternoon. rs .s 43
Then the police and hospitals began
TO receive hurry calls from offices and
stores all over the section. Patroman
Allen Nelson of the West Thirtieth
street section sent In calls for ambu-
lances when he learned that Cypres and
Upset we're Ill. DR.. Hopkins of New
York Hospital responded and treated the
two men. Then others began to appear
on the street. aided by friends who were
taking them home. Two more ambu-
lances were called from Bellevue.
The restaurant was closed late In the
afternoon, the police saying they had
not succeeded In getting In touch with
its proprietors.
Those who were Ill but were able to
so home after treatment were:
Sadie Brown. &C, OF Ills Forest avenue,
The Bronx.
Samuel Goldberg, 81. OF 1916 East
Thrty-sixth street. Brooklyn.
Sadie Goldman. %, OF $50 Beach 10th
street, ROckaway.
Joseph Hertel. %. of $50 Hewitt place.
The Bronx
Max Orland. "a. of IS East Broadway.
Charles Rosing. %, of 102 West 18th
street.
Henry Simon, Is. of s3i East 1Slst
street, The Bronx.
James Stanley. 45. of 81 Franklin ave-
nue.. Ocean Grove. ". ].
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
EXPECT TO DECIDE HERE TODAY; y
FIVE SPECIFIC PROPOSALS !.
IN HARDING'S RAIL TERMS
Shopcraft Official Says He Leayns President First In
sists on Employees Abiding by Future Decisions
of the Labor Board

Labor Board pending further re-
hearing on the matter by the board.
4. Farming" out OF shop work by
the railroads will be discontinued.
5. Discussion of the establishment
of adjustment boards.
Regarding the matter OF adjustment
boards the official stated that the union:
desire a national board of adjustment
while the railroad executives seek either
regional or system boards.
Three points will be stressed by tht
general chairmen tomorrow it was
stated, as basis for settlement, restora
tion OF full seniority. national boards OF
adjustment and elimination of farming
out of work. They will oppose, it was
stated, curtailment of seniority, agree.
ing to accept in the future decisions 0.
the board and other than nationa
board of adjustment.
1t was stated that the matter of ac.
cepting the proposals OF President Har
ding was entirely UP to the policy com
mittee of the railroad department of the
American Federation of Labor since thi.
body was the one which sanctioned the
strike of the shopmen. The policy com.
mittee Is composed of ninety men. thirty
from each of three districts, the divid
ing lines of which are the Mississippi
River. and the Mason and Dixon line.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

CINCINNATI, July 81 ASSOCIATED
Press) Five specific proposals for the
settlement of the railroad strike are con-
tanned in President Harding's plan
which will be submitted to railroad ex-
ecutives in New York and railroad union
heads in Chicago tomorrow, 1t was as
serted tonight by an official of the rail-
road shopcrafts union. The official. who
refused to permit the use of his name.
stated that he had obtained the informa-
ton from railroad union officials in
Washington Saturday.
! The five specific proposals, according
to the official, include:
I. That the employees will abide
by the decisions of the United States
Railroad Labor Board in the future.
2. In the matter of seniority the
employees who remained on the job
during the strike will receive pref
erential treatment. Men who have
been on strike will return with their
seniority rights subject to those
rights acquired during the strike by
men who remained on the job, and
that the seniority of the new em-
ployees will date from the time they
entered the service.
3. The men will accept the recent
wage reductions of the Railroad
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
A Sea Sled and Indians in Canoes
Rescue 400 From Lachine RAPIDS

eight feet deep-arrlvcd on the scene
there was a rush Of the passengers 10
the rail-. The Indians. In fragile boats
not unlilte those used by their fore
fathers before the white man came. all
day long stoically kept at their work,
but the small capacity OF their craft re-
quired trip after trip through the rapids
before any considerable number OF pas
sengcrs were brought to safety.
All night long as the ship was washed
by the waters. her stern tilted high from
the rock, passengers. after the first
panic when the crash on the rocks gave
the alarm. danced about the decks In
life preservers. nervousy trying to allsy
their fears.
One OF the first to be rescued wa. a
20 year old man, J. NJ. Duff of Montreal.
Shame on the young men who crushed
women against the rail when the ship
struck" he said. I'm an old man, but
oven when things looked dangerous
lighted my pipe and waited
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

MONTREAL. July 3i.--A modern sea
Sled driven by engines Of 400 horse
power, working In connection with river
sSiffs manned by Indians Communicated
from the Caughnawaga reservation and
skilled for generations In combating the
trcacherous Lachine Rapids. to-day car
ried some 400 passengers of the steamer
Rapids Prince from the rocks upon
which they had been marooned since
last night to the mainland a half mile
away.
The vessel II now resting on a ledge
OF rock with little danger of sinking. J.
w. Norcross. vicc-president OF the Cana
dian Steamship Lines, owners Of the
Rapids Prince, said tonight that Ill of
tho 400 marooned on the ship VIII be
rescued before morning.
When the sea sled. which, owing TO
it's small draft and high power. can sue
cessfully run the rapids--at no point
near the marooned vessel moro than
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
COAL WILL Be MINED
WHATEVER THE COST
Harding Regards No Measure
Too Drastic if Output Is
Not Increased.
AWAITS RAILWAY MOVE
If shop Strike Is Settled Con-
gcstion at Mines Should
Cease at Once.
AWAITS RAILWAY MOVE
Spcedi Dtspofch 10 THE Nrw YonK HrRaLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., July H.

Whatever hope the Administration
placed in the efficacy OF giving State
and national protection to coal opera
tors as a means of procuring a larger
output appears TO be slowly fading as
the showing made in the first week is
officially appraised.
BY the end of this week the Gov
ernment will be in n better position
to estimate to what extent the coun-
try can depend on the policy of pro-
lection alone and to determine what
other measures must be resorted to IL
production is not greatly increased
and IL the miners and operators fail
to get together.
Should the railroad strike be set
tied and transportation efficiency in
cease and the Government, IL was
stated, would be in a much better po-
sition to estimate the trend in pro-
duction.
Should II become apparent within the
next ten days that there Is no material
increase in production 1t is indicated
that the Administration will set to work
to handle the problem on a larger and
wider scale than the mere emergency
measures now being put into force in
other words. the Administration be-
lieves that coal must be produced at
all costs and no measures are regarded
as too drastic or too heroic to assure
the public against suffering on such
scale as would inevitably result from
the present low output.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
WEATHER FORECAST
Allies Must Pay Britain
if She Is to Pay the u. S.

r ONDON, Aug. (Tuesday) CAS-
sociated Press). Great Brit
ain has decided to send
circular note to the Allies and the
United States in reference to the
war debts. according to the Times,
which says that this decision was
taken on July 25.
The Times understands that the
note was drawn up by the Earl of
Balfour a fortnight ago, and sets
forth at some length the official
view that the debts owed to Great
Britain by the European countries
are practically and morally in
separable from the British war debt
to the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
MAN LEAPS TO DEATH
OFF MANHATTAN BRIDGE
Jumps OUer Rail Before
Watchers Can Interfere.

Three men an a bench on the Man
haitian Bridge. zoo feet from the Brook
lyn Tower. saw a well dressed man
about 40 years old leap the guard rail
into the East River. distance of about
150 feet. about 10 o'clock last night.
They reported to Patrolman Kennedy.
The men were Anthony Rocondo, "a
Monroe street Joseph Marks, 66 East
Broadway. and Charles Rocondo. AZ
Madison street. The body was not re-
covered.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Awaits Railway Action.

President Harding. however, will
await results this week. as we'll as the
prospective settlement Of the railroad
strike before determining his next
move. The reports OF tho Geological
Survey for last week show that the
production was 100000 tons. as COM
pared with 3.7oo,0c0 for the week before.
This small increase even may not nave
been due. II Is said, to more men in
the mines, but have been the result OF
better supply OF car service. The pro-
duction for the corresponding week last
year was more than 10.0cl.no0 tons. II
Is expected that n settlement OF the
railroad strike with the Increased cf-
ficiency Of transportation would be re-
Elected IN a considerable increase OF
coal output. but there IL every reason
to believe the increase would not meas
ure up 10 the national needs.
AS q matter OF fact. tho situation has
reduced itself to this: Either there
must be o settlement OF tho coal strike
and the miners must return TO work on
n voluntary agreement. or tho Govern
ment must take measures 10 produce
coal. As in the case of transporta tion,
the President regards the situation as
one which threatens the public interest.
which is paramount. For the time be-
ing. however, the President Is marking
time The hour has not come for final
determination on heroic measures.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Another Appeal Possible.

While marking time and combining its
activities to the emergency measures OF
regulation. distribution and price con-
troll. the Administration Is hopeful that
something may come Of the proposed
conference between leaders Of the United
Mine Workers and the coal operators.
Persons close 70 tho Administration
and to the efforts to assure an Industrial
settlement believe that rather than sec
a continuation or the strike the Prcsi-
dent. despite the fact that his coal strike
settlement plan was rejected might make
Continued on Page Two,
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
PARIS PLANS HONORS
FOR FOCH AND PETAIN
Will Rename Famous Avenue
du Bois de Boulogne.

PARIS. July 3i.--Authority has nov
been obtained for remaining the Avenu.
du Bols dc Boulognc az Avenue Marcchal
Foch and q further portion OF the ave.
nue. In the Bols itself as Avenue Marechal
Petain.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Representative nt Chicago.

representative Of the Administration
also will be present at the meeting OF
the shopmcn's policy council In Chicago.
This representative will be member
OF tho Railroad Labor Board. the firm
establishment OF whose authority Is the
niyot OF the Presidents proposal for a
settlement
Chairman Ben w. Hooper OF the Rail-
road Labor Board had = long confer
ence with the President to-day on the
immediate questions that viii face the
board should the settlement program be
accepted. In this connection the ques-
t,ons given particular prominence were
the assurance given the strikers for a
rehearinr OF the wage cut and OF the
regulations for working conditions.
The chairman OF the labor board re-
fused TO discuss in detail what had taken
rIace at the conference with the Presi-
dent. IL was Indicated, however, that he
is confident that the end Of the strike
Is IN sight and that he also believes
that n settlement on the basis proposed
would 20 far TO strengthen the position
OF the labor board.
Chairman Hooper said that the board
would be ready 10 take up the question
of wages and other matters involved In
the strike settlement as soon as both
sides had prepared their cases. IL was
indicat ted that the rchearing OF the wage
question might begin before the end OF
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Confined on Page Sever

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page 10.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
wire wndsworth ana Calder.

The central strike committed, repre-
scntlng $4,000 striking shopmen In the
New York metropolitan area. wired SEM
ators Wadsworth and Calder urging
them not TO believe he railroad prcsi-
dents.
These hardboiled eaScutivcs" she
telegram said, who have been holding
up a strike settlement In an attempt 70
srragh the unions cannot fool the publi3
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

Continued on Page Four.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
ISSUE WARRANT FOR
NELSON'S ARREST On
ENLIGHTENMENT COUNT

a warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Frank J. Nelson. formerly
very prominent iu the local branch
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
charging embezzlement OF funds en-
trusted 10 him 10 pay claims against
the organization
The affidavit for the warrant was
sworn no by Harry WOODWORK who
also offered $50 reward for his
apprehension or any Information.
This reward is authorz ed by the ma
tioual officers Of the veterans
According % the information OBJ
tanned by WOODWORK. Nelson disap-
peared from the city about week
AGO In addition TO the fund in-
volved. larger claim 1922 is due
20 the order for funds obtained from
a recent dance and retained bv him
Since his dlsappe numerous
members OF the organization are
anxiously seeking him for notes on
which they are endorsers The total
amounting 20 $1,000.
Nelson first came 60 south Bend
as one OF the under secretaries at
the T. ~. O. A.. became prominent 600
the veterans organ .zatlon and was
active in number az public affairs.
His wife told The veterans that she
had no advance notice ~ her hus-
bands departure from the city and
is unaware of his whereabouts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
ITALY IN GRIP OF
FASCIST RIOTING
Government Extends Martial
Law and Places Ban on
All Demonstrations.

ROME. Aug. Z. - CBy A. P) -
Burnings and bloodshed continue in
Italy. Drastic instructions have
been issued 10 The military author
tiles from the ministry OF the inte-
rior 10 put down civi. war at all
costs and to prohibit absolutely
demonstrations OF all kinds
Martial law was extended Monday
night 10 the provinces Of Brescia.
where disorders are expected 10
break out.
The government is gratifed at the
result obtained in the other prov
noes now under marital law
Devastation OF railway mems
cubs and socialist buildings took
place liz Bologna In the sackings,
fascist invaders seized several red
flags. carrying them IN trophies OF
war through the principal streets.
A ceremonious burning OF the cap
tured socialist standards took place
N the public square The fascist.
say that their action was provoked
when a fascist workman was alleged
20 be treacherOusiy killed by some
socialist railway workers
In the fascist depredat.ons. sew
eral socialist cooperative stores went
up IN flames ignited by fascist tor
ches. Firemen were prevented from
working by squadrons OF fascist.
Several bombs were heard 20 ex-
p.cde from inside the burning build
ings
Fascist staged a hostile demon
stration before the projects palace
against Prefect Mort. whom they
have accused q protecting social
ists and whose recall they have de-
mended. 4 fascist guard was
wounded on a train as he was re-
turning from Bologna 10 Ancona al
The head OF several fascist, bands.
Senator Taddei the new minister OF
the interior who has had a veried
experience in handling disorders. has
already created a great impression
by his energetic stand IN demanding
The restoration OF order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

Writer MoUes To
Get DiUorce From
Great UnWanted'

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-CBy L. P.-
Earl Christie. "a. who claims to be
secretary 10 Senator Meedul Nc
CCrmick. OF Illinois. was held by po-
ice Monday, on charges brought by
J6cqueIine Christie. mis- wife
Christie on his arrest turned over
20 the police a letter alleged 10 have
been written TO him by his wife. who
says she is a scenario writer and
well known In Los Angeles movie
circles
The letter alIudes to Christie as
the great unwanted."
you must come 10 Chicago not
later than August and end our re-
lations," the letter demands.
II am fully aware OF the particular
specie Of cur that I am married 90.
Sou are the yelIowest mongrel on
earth and 7 intend 10 throw YOU
away like "a worn out rag"
Mrs Christie declares she viii in
stitute immediate divorce proceed
iuFs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
MOVE TO SETTLE
SAILORS STRIKE
Department of Labor Will At
tempt 10 Call Conference
on Great Lakes Strike.

WASHINGTON. Aug 7.-tBy A.
p. S-Ssc'y Davis after a conference
Monday with chiefs OF uhion vessel
msn on the Great Lakes. announced
he department or labor would az
tempt 70 arrange a conference be-
tusen Representatives OF the unions
and the Lake Carriers association.
uhh a view 10 averting the threaten
e. Bsemen's strike.
Although the carriers association
!. heretofore has refused Go meet the
AXE seamen. who recently voted 70
strike because OF wage reductions
Mr.. Davis expressed confidence that
arrangements could be made for
joint meetings IN Cleveland or some
other lake city.
In the event Sec'y Davis Is success
ful 10 bringing both factions togeth-
er IN a conference. o. F. Nelson, Of
the departments division OF cOncii-
iation. Will De present IS a represen-
tstive OF the department. The labor
leaders were asked 20 remain in
" ashington untll word had been re-
reived from offic as OF he axe car
riers association as 20 their atti-
tudS concerning The confsrsneA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
FREE STATE TROOPS
TAKE IRISH REBELS
Three Towns Seized and $50
Prisoners Captured. Gov
eminent Report States.

DUBLIN, Aug. THE capture
OF more than $50 prisoners and
three towns from the irregulars
was announced Monday In ad-
vices from "the front" An Of
fetal communique from the Free
State government charges that the
outbreak in DGbIin Saturday night
was an attempt by irregulars 20 iso-
late the city BY blowing up the
bridges and tearing up the railway
lines II has been completely frus-
trated.
Askeaton Balhngarry and Rath-
keal were captured from the irregu-
lars 10y Free state troops after stiff
fighting
II IS beliveed that the irregulars
viii make their next big stand in
the sector OF Chsrleville
A number OF irregulars We're cap
-ured west and southwest OF LINER
lex as well "a in the region OF Dub
lin.
Free State agents are watching al
boats from Liverpool alleging that
the irregulars are sending soldiers 20
Dublin from Cork via Liverpool.