davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

reflected in their selling when they go
back home"
Col. Michael Friedsam. chairman Of
the fair committee, who is In Europe, IN
an interview in Paris said There are
undoubtedly many features Of the Euro
pean fairs which could be adopted 70 ad-
vantage in America, but / believe that
until we have summarized the lessons
we shall learn at the first National Mer-
chandlse Fair IL is too early TO discuss
this angle. Conditions are different IN
Europe. and the Leipsic Fair was not
built in a day. My advices from New
York are that the exposition Is sue
cess and has attracted buyers from all
over the United States"
Crowds OF buyers stood outside yes
terday morning waiting for the doors TO
open. The hours for buyers are from
. 80 A. VI. TO r. VI. New merchandise
has been put In some a the booths, while
others have been rearranged. Among
the foreign countries represented In the
days registration are Porto Rico, Japan
Mexico. Colombia and Canada. Four
representatives from a Chinese firm
added their names to the steadily grow
ing list.
The latest hats and children's apparel
were shown at the Seventy-first Regi-
ment hrmory, where the ready to wear
feature of the Merchandise Fair is be-
ing shown Jointly by the National Retail
Dry Goods Association and the National
Garment Retailers Association. The
usual crowd packed the armory floor
and gallery and left hundreds more out
side clamoring to get view of the sea-
sons fashions.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
WIFE FREES MINISTER
WHO FLED WITH RIVAL
Takes Colonel on Governors
Staff Home and ForgiUes Him

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
WAKEFIELD, Ky. Aug. 13-After flee
iIg with the wife Of brother minister
more than a year ago the Rev. y. ;.
Hall. who besides being parson Is
politician. lawyer. farmer. school teach
er and colonel on Gov Morrow's stan.
has been captured in Perry county. Col.
Halls companion on his flight. in which
both deserted large families, was the
wife OF the Rev. John Stevenson. Her
brothers and the Sheriff of Martin
county had kept up the search for the
couple ever since they fed. and finally
gained knowledge of their whereabouts
through a fugitive who traded informa-
tion for immunity.
The couple were in Perry county.
where Col. Hall was at work In the rail-
road yards He was brought back to
Martin county. His wife went to the
Jail. forgave him and helped obtain bail
for him When he was released she
took him back to his home and ten
children. Mrs. Stevenson remained In
Perry county 1t is reported she and
her husband will be reconciled.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
HAY FEVER VICTIMS
! FIND IDEAL ISLAND
Forty-eight Sufferers Report
Complete Immunity at
" Campobello, N. B.
ASSOCIATION LISTS PLACE
F0rty-six Find Relief at Bret
ton Woods-Two Only
~ Partially Immune.
ASSOCIATION LISTS PLACE

Tho United States Hay Fever AS
ISOLATION has compiled statistics for the
benefit of those afflicted with hay fever
indicating the degree of immunity expe-
rienced by members of the association
ut summer resorts in the United States
and Canada.
The highest rating of all Is awarded
to Campobello Island. N. b.. Canada.
which forty-eight members visited and
were totally immune from the illness.
William NJ. Patterson, president Of the
association. as well as president OF the
University Club of Brooklyn. is at his
camp, Kabin Rock, at Campobello ISL
and now.
THE ideal way to treat hay fever
says the forty-ninth annual report OF
the association, 'is to spend ones sum-
mer holiday in an immune locality, and
to those who are fortunate enough to
get away for a month the question at
once arises as to where to CO.
Members of this association have re-
ported as to whether they were inn
mune, not immune or partially immune
at the places named in the following
list One hundred and six summering
places are listed Among them are the
following:
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Alleged Terms of Agreement.

In return for n credit OF 100000 and
a demand note personally drawn by Mr..
Chandler for the same amount, with a
lien on Stock Exchange seats in New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago and a
seat on the Chicago Board OF Trade
Clark. Chids g. Co. is represented as
consenting to undertake the manage
ment to November /, 1922, with an OPP
tional proviso for an extension three
years, il desired 1t was. to have 'un-
restricted authority" to examine and in
vestigate all of the details of the busi-
ness of Chandler Bros & Co The sale
of commissions for transactions originate
ting outside of New York ranged from
1915 per 100 shares selling below $40
per share to 50 per 100 shares for Sc
curities selling for more than S125 per
share The range of commissions for
corresponding securities involved in New
York transactions was from $3.50 to
$675
Mr.. Barrows's complaint was filed by
Ewing. Alley & Voorhees, of Ill Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
MANY SOUTHERNERS
AT FAIR IN PALACE
Exhibit Opens for Second
Week With Buyers Wait
ing at the Doors.

More than 1.400 new registrations
were added to the list of buyers attend
ing the National Merchandise Fair.
which entered upon its second week yes
terday at Grand Central Palace. There
was an unusually large number from
south of the Mason and Dixon line rep
resenting practically every Southern
State, The town OF Clarksdale, Miss.
with a population Of 1000. has sixteen
buyers in the field.
THE fair Is revelation to buyers
from the smaller cities. who are being at
tracted to New York. many of them
for the first time" said a Clarksdale
representative. 1T is showing them mer-
chandise they never saw before and 1t is
giving them ideas that are bound to be
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
The ';age limit" for
Chcqnot drinkers

There is no "age limit" for the drinkers
of Clicquot Milk is better for babies But
they don't have to live many years before
Clicquot is safe drink for them.
AS for the other extreme know of no man
who is SO old that he has outgrown his liking for
ginger ale We presume there may be one or two
somewhere.
Ccquot Club never varies in TASTE 1t has that
universal appeal which delights the palates of the
young and even the experienced, more-or-ess tired
taste of the old. They all like it.
1t is good for everyone. Clear and cold spring water
from BEDROCK ginger from the sunny island of
Jamaica; pure sugar and other ingredients all the
purest that can be bought, made, or grown.
Get Clicquot Club by the case lot for the home
Keep a few bottles in the ice box. Remember that
if you want variety you can buy Clicquot Club
Ginger Ale, Sarsaparla, Birch Beer and Root Beer.
THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY, Mills, Mass, USA
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
COLLEGE GIRLS FATTEN
ON MEALS AT I6 CENTS
Subsistence Reduced to Aver
age of 48 Cents a Day.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Aug. 14.-That 1t
Is possible for six persons to subsist-
and even grow fat--on an average of
Iess than so cents a day for each has
been demonstrated at the summer ses-
sion OF the Pennsylvania State College
This information was given out to-day
by Miss Edith p. Chace, head of the
college home economics department
upon the conclusion of the seventh week
Of the summer school.
FIVE girls summer students and an in
structor. residing in the colleges model
practice house while studying scientific
house management. reduced the 80 cent
average set by last winters students
to AS cents a day for each person. BY
using garden vegetables the summer
students cut costs to 10 cents meal
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
HARDING OPPOSES
BORAH STRIKE BILL
Idaho Senator Blames Labor
Committee and Threatens
to Resign.
Special Dispatch 70 Tnr Nrw YonK HnaALD.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Aug IL.
Senator Borah (Rep., Idaho). chair
man Of the Committee on Education
and Labor has threatened to resign
nom that committee because. he says.
the majority. is made up Of reaction
aries who are disposed to block any
liberal legislation. lie Is provoked be-
cause the committee has refused to
take action on his bill for the APP
pointment of commission TO study
the railroad and coal mine problems
with a view of suggesting legislation
to avoid walkouts.
While the bin is not offered as a
remedy for theI present crisis Senator
Borah feels that il would have salu-
tary effect and would assure square
deal for workers and operators in the
future.
In blocking a favorable report on
his bill at this time the majority OF
the committee told Senator Borah be-
fore taking action they would ike 70
get the views of President Harding.
They expressed the fear that any ac-
ton on his bill at this time might
embarrass the President. Then they
suggested that Senator Borah CONFER
with the President.
1t was planned that another Sena-
tor make the appointment for Senator
Borah to see the President. This was
done. When Senator Borah reached
the White House he found the Presi-
dent opposed to bringing up his Dill
in the Senate at this time. the I'M
preston he got was that the President
had been prejudiced against the pro-
posal by members of the committee.
Now Senator Borah feels that ms Dill
is bottled up in. the committee
Liberals in the Senate feel that the
Committee on Labor was packed with
reactionaries when Senator Kenyon was
made chairman in an effort TO block
any radical legislation Borah might
sponsor.
So keenly does Senator Borah feei
that his efforts on the committee are
in vain that he has taken UP the ques-
ton Of resigning with the Committee
on Committees. of which Senator Bran
degee (Rep.. Conn.,, is chairman. Ihe
Idaho Senator has been advised 70
possess his soul in patience until late
in the fall when the committees VIII
be revised. Then. they explained. u
light be possible to put more liperai
Senators on the labor committee.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
DEMAND FOR SMITH GROWS.

GLEN FALLS. Aug. 14.-Former Gov
alfred e. Smith was endorsed for the
Democratic nomination for Governor TO-
day by the Washington County Demo
cratic Committee. I'VE firmly believe
that for personal popularity ands as a
vote getter and good Democrat there
is no one who has the chance OF cleo
ton that he has as Governor OF the
state of New York" said the resolutio
introduced by Winfield a. Huppuch
State committeeman.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
LYNCH BILL SENATORS
ASSURE NEGRO WOMEN
Delegation Calls on Short.
ridge for Speedy Action.
Special Dispatch to THE New York Herald
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Aug. Ia.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Aug. H. }
Urging speedy action on the anti
lynching bill, now on the Senate calen-
dar, forty representatives of the Ma
tional Association of Colored Women
called on Senator Shortridge (Rep.. cal.)
today and thanked him for reporting
TIE bill favorably.
Senator Lodge, (Rep. Mass) was
with Senator Shortridge when the dele
CATION was received. Both Senator's as
sured the delegation that they would
do their utmost to have the anti-lynch-
ing bill passed at the earliest possible
opportunity. Senator Shortridge added
..This bill is in no sense sectional nor
does II apply to any particular race. IL
is designed to do away with a monstrous
evil and to prevent cruel injustice. Con-
vinced that the bill is constitutional
and that justly administered 1t VIII be
a blessing TO all our people regardless
of race or color. / shall urge its early
enactment into law"
Halle G.. Brown acted as spokesma',
for the delegation, which was made up
~ women from New York. New Jersey.
Delaware, Pennsylvania. Maryland. Ohio.
Illinois, Michigan. Kentucky. Missouri.
Kansas, and California.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
OIL FIND NEAR ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, Aug. 14.--Advices from
Dansville. village near here. say. oil
has been struck by driliers of an oil
development company. The we'll Is on
the farm of James Frazier near West
Sparta. Considerable excitement has
been caused In nearby villages by the
discovery. Natural gas Is also flowing
in abundance from wells in the vicinity
OF Dansville.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
SAY CLARK & CHILDS
BUCKETED MILLIONS
Continued from First Page.

conda Copper Mining Company. 1904;
International Petroleum.. 1,214.
He then adds, "Plaintiff AYERS that
the transactions OF the parties were
many and manifold and went into mil
lions Of dollars the bucketing could be
cited ad infinitum but the foregoing
suffices."
Clark. Chids & Co ct this point in
the complaint Is described, as the
dominant partner. coadventurer and head
of the unlawful combine operating under
the name of Chandler Brothers & Co.
BY fraud and nomenclature. II is further
charged that Clark. Childs & Co. sought
to escape it's financial responsibilities
and because of the alleged MISUSE OF
power of the individual defendants, Mr..
Earrows says Chandler Brothers & Co.
suffered losses largely in excess Of
500, 900. His reference 10 the New
York Stock Exchange as coaefendant in
the action was as follows:
THE New York Stock Exchange Is
name under which vast and varied
number OF persons. firms and corpora
tions do business with each other. and
with che public; it is not Incorporated,
but it is such long continued and wide
spread organization that 1t has come to
have an entity and identity known
everywhere. and as such it is made a
defendant hereto"
Attached to the complaint Is a copy
or the alleged agreement which the two
brokerage firms drew up in an effort to
reh abilitate Chandler & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
ST. LOUIS BARS COAL SALES.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1.-THE st. Louis
Fuel Committee to-day directed that
no more fuel be distributed in st. Louis
by retailers, except to essential indus
tries. including refrigerating plants,
hospitals, bakeries anu laundries. The
Chamber of Commerce asked citizens
to stop storing coal. r.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
LINCOLN'S BOOTMAKERS
FIT HARDING FOR SHOES
Presidents Feet Almost Per-
feet, Kahler Reports.
Hpecsal Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Aug. u.

washington, ID. @, AUX. ~.
Following the example set by Abra-
ham Lincoln when he occupied the
White House. President Harding has
sent to the family of Kahler OF New
York, orthopedists and custom boot
makers. for shoes and slippers for him
self and Mrs. Harding.
On December IL. 1864. President
Lincoln sent for DR.. Peter Kahler. then
orthopedist of New York. to come to
Washington to make boots for him. On
August ~, 1922. President Harding
sent for DIR. Peter Kahler OF the third
generation with the same request. Yes
terday he measured the Executives s
feet for shoes He found the feet
anatomically almost perfect. The doctor
brought to Washington the original out
line OF President Lincoln's feet, with
annotated measurements.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
ILLINOIS MINE SPLIT GROWS.
Lewis Considers Removal of Prcsi-
dent Farrinaton.

WEST FRANKFORT. ILL.,. Aug. II CAS-
ISOLATED Press) President John l..
Lewis of the United Mine Workers.
this afternoon telegraphed local min
ers that the demand for the removal
OF Frank Harrington as president OF
the Illinois miners. because of his ac-
ion favoring separate Fvage agree
1ents would be given due considera-
, on"
/ Before Mr.. Lewis's telegram was
j eceived a large mass meeting of min
ars at Johnson City, near here, adopted
resolution demanding that Mr. Far
rington resign Immediately or we will
take steps to have you removed"
HARRISBURG, ILL.,. Aug. IA (Associated
Press) Officials of the United Mine
Workers were urged to ignore demands
of Frank harrington. president of the
Illinois miners. for separate wage
agreements and to demand removal OF
all engineers and pump men from
mines not represented at the Cleveland
conference in a resolution adopted at
n meeting of Saline county miners here
to-day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
ELWOOD HAYNES TO
TOUR THRU EUROPE

Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs ElwoOd
HAYNES sail from New York to Eng.
land. Their passage is already book
ed, and they will leave Kokomo, In
lana, on Friday July 2S.
While in England they will visit the
many shrines dedicated to the famous
in literature and history Mr. Haynes
wishes especially to see the region
whore the like poets '-CoIeridg
Taylor Wordsworth and Southey
lived and wrote. He has a particular
regard for Wordsworth and his work.
Wordsworth, Burns and Riley are
three interesting poets" he said.
Wordsworth was immersed in the
beauty Of nature; humanity was sub
ordnated to nature by him. Burns
went a step farther; he drew com
partson between people and nature
Riley went still father; his great pass
ion was for humanity. There are the
three types for you. And you cannot
say that one is better than the other"
After leaving England Mr.. and Mrs.
Haynes will visit France, Belgium
Spain, Germany aud Italy. Elwood
Haynes is the inventor of Americas
mobile and the president Of the
Haynes Automobile Company, Kokomo
Indiana.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
BY MILTON BRoNNER.

London, July 29-The Prince o
Wales, future ruler Of Great Britain
was best man when Eugland's richest
bride took her marriage vow at st
Nargaret's church Iuly rs.
The bride is Miss Edwina Ashley
daughter of Colonel Nilirid Ashley
member Of parliament Shes tn
heiresS OF the multimiiliuuaire ST,
Ernst asset, her grandfather, fuan.
cial adviser to King Edward.
On her fathers side she claims de.
scent from the Indian princess, Poca
hontas; on her mothers side from a
line of Jewish princes who ruled
Israel in biblical days.
The bridegroom is Prince Louis
Mountbatten pal OF the Prince o'
Wales who acted as aid TO the prince
on his world tour, Just ended
There isn't much side" or SWAMI"
about the new princess. She's iu,' az
much Of a regular girl as her husband
is q regular fellow.
The other day as summer cleaning
operations We're in fun swing in the
vicar generals register office tau,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
GOODYEAR DIRIGIBLE
MAKES Is HOUR FLIGHT

The Al one Of the oldest dirigbles
IN the army service recently made a
successful siXteen.hour fight from
Langley field, Virginia, to Akron land
ing with ninety gallons Of gasoline
still in its tanks.
Prospective landing fields on route
were photographed and total fligh.
of about 700 miles was covered.
The stop was made at Wingfoot
Lake air station. where the ship was
built by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company, so tina, moorIng harness
could be placed on it, The ship VIII
be moored to Il mast at Scott field
Illinois, near ST Louis. its next Of.
lective. until the new hangers are
completed. The Scott field hangers
Wil be 500 feet long, being the larges.
in the country
The Al is only about half as large
as the STANDARD size dirigibes new
being built. This Is the ship in which
Goodyear aero officials in 1919 neW to
Cleveland, landing On the reef of tn
Statler hotel after which they TOOK
the elevator down to the dining room
attended meeting, re-ascended to the
roof and flew back 70 Akron.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
EXPECT GRAND: JURY
TO HOLD MORE FOR
WART |ME FRAUDS.
NEW INDICTMENTS, REPORTS
SAY, WILL &c RErURNE
hGhINST SALE OF NASHVILLE
POWDER PLANT TO AN INDUS.
TRIAL CORPORATION

Washington, July 81. Indictment
stowing out OF the sale Of The OIL
Hickory powder plant near Nashville.
Tenn, TO the Nashville Industrial Cor,
poratiop are expected to he handn
down this week b. the sUrcial war
frauds grand jury here.
BY Tuesday the jury viii have COM
pltted It's INVESTIGATION, Which has o..
cupied It's attention the past three
weeks
Numerous witnesses have been cN-
Cmined, including former Secretary Of
War Baker, who approved the sale on
Recommendation &C Ernest G. Morse.
former director OF sale, of the war Dc.
D13trent Morse was indicted in the
fm'ips & Sterat9a surplus mmbet
cgse.
When the grand Jury completes the
Old Hickory ca 4 Is expected to re.
cess until Sent 7 Upon its recon.
vening Sent, the first action is ex.
pected to be nm inquiry into the #
fairs CT the alien urc0erty custodian's
Office under the administration of \.
Mitchell Palmer md Francis q. Gar.
van. This inquiry is cxncctcl ~ dclre
into the sale OF tiGI plt ents. trade
marks and copyrights To- tho Chemical
Foundation, the sale g. the Hrsch |
Magnetic company to Martin r. Kern I.
and associates, and numerous other .
transactions.
The department of Justice IS OK. /
pected TO file the government suiT .
In equity in the District Supreme
Court this week for the recovery of
the patents, trademarks ard copy.
riehts which Garyan, as president Of
the Chemical Foundation has refused
10 surrender on demand of Alien
Property Custodian Thomas w. Miller
at President Iiardings direction.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
WILLARD OFFERED
DEMPSEY BATTLE

Los Angeles July 81 Jess vii
lard, former worlds heavyweight
champion and challenger of the pres
ent title holder Jack Dempsey, has
received contract from Tex Rick,
ard offering him a bout with Dempsey
Oct g.
The contract Is as yet unsigned
Willard preferring to substitute Oct
81 or later date He said. II have
accented Richards terms with the
exception Of the date
DRAW7NERD MA9N- W
Cairo, H.. July 31.--The body of
Thomas Jordan Of Memphis, a bag.
gage employe Of the Illinois Central,
was taken from the Mississippi at
this city.
It was found that the right foot
was broken while the head showed
bruises. One man who was swim,
ming with Jordan when he lost his
life Friday was arrested Two ex-
press messengers who were also with
him viii be questioned.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
JOLIET BEATS PYOTTS
IN THRILLING GAME

Chicago, July # Tn the best pity.
I'd game OF the season on PYot ttelu
Joliet hcstcd the Fyott club TO I. n
was a battle between Buck Freeman
and Slicker Parks the former holding
the Pyotts to three hits while Parks
yielded four
The same was filled with features.
Parks had Joliet shut out with two
hits until the ninth, when the visitors
tallied two runs on pair of singles
aud two walks. Neither Of the 10,
iiet battery had a fielding chance.
Adams Dcbus pulled down n sure
homer from the bat OF Bues, white
Mcinke, besides accepting twelve
chances q, short made two Of his
teams hits, the last one driving in
tic two talics that won the game
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
5000 SEE OTTAW VA
LOSE HARD BATTLE
TO PONTIAC TEAM
CUBS OUTFIT ENEMY BUT ENE.
nv SWATS COME At n TINE
WHEN THEY COUNTED MOST
score 4 TO IN ATHLETICS
FAVOR.

urfare , crowd or % ma ,oo,r, r,,
,r.c., r,t ,,or ,s..,n.tl..,, =, ...
ham .,.,... j.. NJ, r,
sb,u recently ,corir,d po,,t,,. nr,I
.r WOO, , ,itc,jnc ,,,,i ,n,n, nh,
,mrcni.or o,,,wa COINS. .,,r rrr,
.r Two bomors snoIr.d , ,.i.,or, -,
pon,t,c ono ~ tbo,. ,i,. CON-, -
uc first aud ,bo ,,,or 3, tr. .,,.,rt,,
''''
anu '''" '''"e '"''' was " ran O"
the sacks. The short risht pcld renc,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31

graceful young woman stepped in Ard
d'ked for a license.
She explained her future husband
VA, on tho high seas and had asked
lrr to get the document
Whats your name, mis- ?" a., d
the matter of fact clerk.
"EdWina Cynthia Annette Ash'ay.'
That should have meant something
in his old lite. but it didn't
Who do you wish to MARI"
Lord Louis Nounthatten"
This time there was real aCtiol.
What's that?- the clerk querIcd.
She repeated the name.
What's his full name" asked the
clerk. still dubious
Louis Francis Albert Victor, Nich9
las Lord Mountbatten, the girl re
piled
she added he was -. Then She
mate the affidavit. signed the book
paid two pounds sterling fee, got the
license and carried il away just like
Mary Smith or Jenny Brown.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
ARRESTED FOR BUYING
AUTO WITH BAD CHECK

Joliet, III. July 3l--Charged with
writing a worthless check for 500 in
payment for an automobile which
he secured from the Bell & Brown Mo
tor company, $50 North Chicago street
d. J. Browmen, 20 years old. of Bloom.
ington and formerly employed by the
Joliet Motor company, is being held
by the Sturgeon Mo, police at the
request of Deputy Police Commiss.
Toner COrcOran.