davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-11-02
JERSEY HOLD-UPS FLEE
IN AUTO, CAPTURED
ThreRteB Clerk with CIcRNcrs but
lie Escapes and Gives Alarm.

After threatening the life Of Edward
Harroy. twenty employed in the
butcher shop of Samuel Luponwitz, at
No. 500 Henderson Street, Jersey City,
three thugs armed with knives and
cleavers which they seized ON entering
the place last night attempted TO force
The evening world., 1922-11-02
McCOOey Says Smith Plurality
In Brooklyn Will Be 100, 1000
Whole State Ticket Not Far Behind Is Prediction OF
: Brooklyn Leader.

predict
polls Tuesday lie proclaimed to-day that Al
Smith will have more plurality Brooklyn whole
statst etNilln not be far
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

December Is and 16, when more
than 800 representative men Of the
state met and took up their COM
mon problems. The permanent or
ganization was brought about to OBJ
tain cooperation of all interests to
work for the common good, and to
coordinate seperate activities in all
problems.
The things for which the Arizona
Industrial Congress is working will
manifestly benefit every person n
the state. The more important Of
its objects are:
The use of Arizona prCduccts IN
Arizona, to give the states produc~
ers a market for their products.
Lower freight rates, to benefit ev-
cry industry and individual, without
unfairness to the railroads
The development of the Colorado
ltlver to provide water for Ari-
zonas arid lands and electric power
iDr Arizona's growing industries.
Economy and efficiency in govern
ment to lessen the burden of taxa
ton on every one.
The advertising of the states re-
sources and advantages to bring
more people and more industries to
Arizona.
During the two monts it has been
functioning the Arizona Industrial
Congress has made record that
has won for it the support of every
public spirited citizen in the state.
Everyone knows the success of its
Use Arizona Products" camjaign,
to which creamery officials give the
credit for greatly increasing sales
of dairy products! AS a result of
that movement of the Industrial
Congress, Arizona Wholesalers are
handling the entire Flagstaff potato
crop. The Congress has brought
millers and farmers together on a
basis fair to both, and now Arizona
mills have absorbed the entire 1921
wheat crop of Maricopa county
through the farm bureaus wheat
pool. In line with it's campaign the
congress has arranged for railroads
Of. the state to use Arizona pine for
ties.
Besides it's successful efforts in
stimulating the use of the states
products, the Arizona Industrial Con
gress sent to Washington a rate ex-
pert and state representative to ap-
pear at the general rate adjustment
hearing, and officials declared the
testimony of these two men was ex-
tremely valuable to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The state Colorado River policy
drawn up by the Industrial Con-
gress has been received throughout
Arizona as the plan which will best
serve the states interests, and one
which is entirely feasible.
The Arizona Industrial Congress
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

now has a membership of about
5000. Among the larger organiza-
which have taken out full member
ship in it are the Arizona Farm Bu-
reau Federation, the Arizona Cattle
Growers Association, the Arizona
Wool Growers association, the Ari-
zona Chapter of the American Min
ing Congress, the Arizona Wholesale
Produce Association, the Arizona
Bankers association, the Arizona
Grocers association, and others re-
presenting the various business and
professional interests of the state.
Its board of dir ectors is composed
of 21 of the leading men of the state.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE

State of Arizona,
County of Navajo, SIS.
Now comes Josephine ]. Keyes
and w. G. Rock, copartners, doing
business under the firm name OF
Winslow Market, and hereby give
notice of their intention to sell. as
sign and deliver the whole of their
stock in trade, furniture and fxt-
ures to o. c. Williams, Marshall
Flake, and Archie Campbell; that
said sale, assignment and delivery
will take place March s, 1922. and
that this notice will be recorded,
advertised in the Winslow Mali
three times in three issues of said
newspaper. and copy of this notice
will be posted in a conspicuous
place on the premises in which are
located the goods. furniture and
fixtures which are to be sold to
parties above mentioned.
JOSEJHINE j. KEYES,
w. G.. ROCK.
This instrument was acknowledge
cd before me this oath day of Feb
ruary, 1929, by Josephine j. keyes
and w. G. Rock, as co-partners, do
ing business under the firm name
of Winslow Market
PAULINE WOODS,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires 4-9,25)
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
FOREST GRAZING FEES ON THE
INSTALLMENT PLAN

As measure of relief to live
stock owners, who have suffered
from the widespread depression in
the cattle and sheep industry, the
Secretary of Agriculture, on the re
commendation of the Forest Service
grazing fees on stock using Nation
al Forest ranges be paid 30 days in
advance of the beginning Of the
grazing period. Under the new re-
gulation stockmen this year will he
permitted to pay the amount of fees
due in two installments, first pay
ment to be made on or before the
date the stock enters the National
Forest, and final payment on or be-
fore December l, 1922. without in
terest on the deferred amount
Grazing permits will be issued at
the time of first payment but each
permit will contain stipulation
that failure to make final settlement
by December l will be cause for
the revocation of grazing preference,
together with the institution of le-
gal action for the collection of the
value of the forage consumed.
In 1921 over $4,000 stock own
ers grazed 2,129,50O cattle and
horses, and 7,455,600 sheep and
goats largely in the National For
ests Of the Western States.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
ROAD PROBLEM TO TAXPAYERS

Western states have been spend
ing hundreds of millions Of dollars
for permanent" roads.
Virtually anything which would
keep a vehicle from miring in the
mud has been classed as perma-
nent road,
Permanent highways are built on
the supposition that their life will
be at least ten years and bonds are
issued for their construction on this
basis.
in the first bysteria of road build
ing the necessity of really perma-
nent construction has been lost
sight of in the mad race to spread
down the greatest number of miles
of hard surface road.
In many sections of the west the
taxpayers are now learning to their
regret that instead of lasting for a
ten year period, many miles of the
so-called permanent" highways are
going to pieces and that the cost of
maintenance" which comes out of
the taxpayers direct is likely to ed
ual the original cost for hardsur
facing before the ten year period
has expired.
AS the taxpayers awaken to these
facts they are paying more atten-
ton to the arguments of reliable
road engineers showing the neces-
sity for a non-jarring or cushioning
surface to absorb the shock on any
hard foundation road
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS


Arizona, the youngest state in the
union, is the first to have a state
wide organization including every
industry, to work for the advance
ment of the state as a whole The
organization is the Arizona Indus
trial Congress, and the first two
months of it's work show it will re-
main as the first agency of it's kind
in the country
Many of the states have organiza-
tions devoted to the development Of
special industries but in the Arizona
Industrial Congress all these have
been united into one agency to work
for the benefit of all The congress
is unique in that it includes, on all
equal standing and with equal re-
presentation on it's board Of direct
ors, farmers, business men, mining
men, professional men public util-
ity men, and livestock men. Thus
every industry of the state is re-
presented on it's board of directors,
a fact which in itself is assurance
that the organization will not work
for the benefit of any special inter-
est. but for the benefit of ALL
The Arizona Industrial Congress
was organized at the first state in
dustrial conference held at Phoenix,
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

The man who has put copper wat
er cutters and rain spouts on his
house and copper screens over his
windows, has built for all time and
will have no further expense for
painting or protection for the parts
in any manner.
The statue of William Penn and
other statues on the city hall in
Philadelphia, all of which are made
of bronze, and which were put in
place at the same time the tower of
the hall was built are in perfect
condition end will be a thousand
years hence; the tower Of the hall
was covered with iron plates, in
stead of copper sheeting. These
plates are now being repaired at a
cost of $4,000 and in few years
the entire tower will need rebuild
ing due to failure of the iron sheet
ing to stand the elements Thus,
does copper withstand the ages.
Western copper mines employ
thousands of workmen and the use
of copper for domestic purposes in
cooking utensils, screens. water gut
ters, etc, will enable these mines
to operate ON a steady and perma-
nent basis giving employment to
thousands of men who are now idle.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
$500 Portrait Free

In order to be doing something
during these dull times, we will
make you a 14x2O oval $500 por-
trait FREE. We want you to show
it to your friends and advertise our
work All we ask of you-send us
csc to pay for postage and boxing
and we will send the portrait pre-
paid, free. Mail your photos, with
95c. Give us trial No frame
catch-buy your frame where you
please. We copy anything and every
thing. Money back if not pleased.
PALM ART co.
Hastings, Nebr.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

FREEHOLD, n. j.. March 14.--W IL
liam Feltman, twenty ysixyear-old son
of Constable Barney Feltman' OF
Clarksburg, about seven miles from
here. left his home at noon to-day IN
his automobile. About the same tune
Mrs. Viola Cravatt, thirty-five, OF Ely
near here. was seen walking down the
road near her home.
Later in the afternoon Mrs. Cravatt
STAGGERED into her home, bleeding from
bullet wound near the heart, and
Feltman collapsed when he got out OF
his automobile in front of his house.
He had to be carried in An artery IN
the left wrist had been severed. Felt
man was removed to ST Francis Hos
nital. Trenton. Mrs. Cravatt is under
treatment at her home. Her condition
is serious.
An investigation was made by the
Monmouth County authorities to-day
in an effort to determine whether the
couple received their wounds IN SUI J.
eide pact. County Detective John M
Smith said tonight that Mrs. Crayatt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
B'tttet-Proof Vest Salesman
Shot by Pol in Sham Hold-Uu
oemonstrator Critically Wounded When Companion
r'rcs at Short Range i'm Test TO Show
lnNulnerah;Ii,y of Wearcr

Tlcrpont Potter, thirty-six years old
heSu salesman Of the United States Ar
NOR Corporation, demonstrating a bul.
letproof vest to representatives. Of the
New ork City Railways COMPANY ves.
terdsy afternoon, was probably mortal
" wounded when revolver bullet 6rca
by his associate. Edward McGrath. non
erH'ed Joint in tho armor aud passcd
through his body.
The shooting took place i'm cellar
at 1o4 Front Street, where a demon
stration had been arranged which was
to decide availability of the bullet
proof garment for use as a protection
from bandits by drivers and collectors
on money wagons cf the strectcar com
pany. Present at the time of the
shooting were George Smith, of Eich-
mond Hill cashier of tho car company;
William Ellis. 303 Amsterdam Avenue.
q guard; Frank I. EricAloy, of Gl6 East
lo9th street, collector, and William J.
Campnell, company chauffeur.
Potter. whose home is NJ 80 West
EiGhtyfourth Street was taken TO
Broad Street Hospital In al ambulance
and at once placed on the operating
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Theater Crowd Cheers
PatroIman as Rescuer
Patrick Eberlc Leaps From
Speeding Auto, Stops Rum
,,..,r and Saves Woman

patrolman Patrick Eberle, OF Ira'hc
received three rousing cheers from
y huge theatcr crowd at Broadway and
Forthwith Street last night when he
stopped spectacular runaway and
rcscned Mrs. Julia G. McAllister, OF
40 west Forty-fourth Street, from the
interior of wildly vscillating hack.
An ancient nag, attached to four
wheeler. owned and driven by John
Carroll. of 315 East Thirty seventh
Street. who wears, a top hat with a
cockade and is regular retainer OF
timid travellers, became alarmed when
a trace became unbuckled at Fifty-tirst
Street and Broadway, elevated its
stumpv tail and started south at sur
nrising speed. Broadway was packed
uith homeward bound automobiles
through which the old cab horse
threaded its way dragging the vehicle
bv one shaft, while Mrs. McAlllster' s
screams resoundcd above the roar OF
traffic. ,.
George Giddles, owner of a taXlcab
standing at Broadway and Forty sew
enth Street, cranked up and gave chase
He picked up Patrolman Eberle on the
1v and overlook the careening cab at
Forty fourth Street. Eberle made a
fyjnr leap from the running board OF
the cab eand landed astridc the horse
which st down and quit. Mrs. Nc
Allister gas frightened but unhurt'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

table. After an examination surgeons
Sald there was but slight hope Of his
recovery. Before he became uncon-
sc'ous Potter shook hands with Nc
1rath, generating him. Both men
were in tears.
ut vas an accident and YOU couldn't
help it. Mae Potter said
The testing party had driven from
the offices Of the United States Armor
Company 70 tho Front Street address.
In tho proving cellar Potter told tho
railway company officials he would
give them preliminary demonstration
of the bullctproof device and later
stage pretended hold up.
The vest consists of a succession Of
steel flaps overlapping each other. the
whole covered with canvas. A strap at
tachcd to the upper part of the device
httod about the wearcr's neck Other
fastsnings clampod tho steel frame
around the body, protecting the heart
and abdomen.
After the garment had been placed
on n dummy Potter fired a shot Al it.
winch failed TO penetrate He chem
donned the metal sheath and told Nc.
Grath to proceed with his "hold-up. g
Tic was wearing The vest under his
(Continusd on page scYcn)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Lady White Near Death
After Attack i'm Hotel
Widow of Sir Edward Suffers
Fractured Skull When
Beaten by Burglar

LONDON, March ID (By The Asso-
ciated Press Lady Alice White, widow
Of Sir Edward White, late chairman of
the London County Council, was at
tackled last night in her hotel room r, 4, by
burglar and beaten into UNCONSCIOUS
ness. Her skull was fractured and her
condition is critical.
Lady White had given bridge party
in the hotel last night to number OF
her friends. She retired to her bed
.oom in perfect health at II o'clock.
The attack on Lady White was
mystery until she regained5 conscious :
ness and told of the burglar entering
window of her room.
A woman occupying room adJoin,,
ing that Of Lady White said she heard .
scream after Lady, White retlfea
Monday evening, but she did not know
whether it came from the hotel or the
street. The assumption is that that Lazy .sy
White shouted for help, whereupon tne
intruder struck her on the mead ana
escaped. She is between h1ty ana
sixty years old
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Nose
llnperiled at
Transit Hearing
Legislator Who Drew Bill 10
Save Traction Companies
$4,000, 600 Paving Costs
Wags Fist Beneath Tt
McAnepy Attacks Measure
Also Informs Hylan Board
Has Power and Will Use Ii
to Stop His Obstruction

ALBANY, March 14.--Georgc Nc
Aneny, chairman of the Transit Com
mission, joined forces with represent
Ia tives Of New York and other munich
palities to-day in urging the Legisla
ture to defeat the Everett bill, which
would relieve the street railway com
panies of paying about s10ooO,0OO an
nually for repaving part of the streets
on which their tracks are laid.
Mr.. McAneny declared that the bill
was Objectionable in every respect.
The New York City representatives said
the same thing, only in language which
brought the fist os the introduccr of
the bill, Assemblyman Edward a.
Everett, Of Potsdam. under the snort
ing nostrils Of Corporation Counsel
John P. O'Brien.
"You can't frightcn me-" exclaimed
Mr.. O'Brien. "You are exceeding your
rights in playing fairy godmothcr to
the street railways of the state. The
time is coming when legislators from
the wilds of Potsdam cannot pass leg
islation affecting New York City and
other cities Of the state. The railways
agreed to this charge in their fran
chises, and they should live up to it."
Bill Practically Dead
Edwin J. Duffy, Highway Commits
sioner under former Governor Whit
man, was the chief spokesman for the
bill, which is now regarded as dead.
Mayor Hylan and Corporation Coun-
sci O'Brien later heard Transit Com
missioner McAneny denounce the city
administration for its obstructive tao
tics in connection with the city's efforts
to solve the transit problem. Mr.. Nc
Anenv on this occasion was urging the
adoption of the Simpson-Jesse amend
ment to the transit act, under which the
city may be deprived Of all voice in the
management of the proposed unified
city-owned transit system in the first
year of it's operation.
Mayor Hylan charged that Mr.. Nc
Aneny. in having the amendment in
troduccd, was guilty of duplicity. de-
claring that there was no mention OF
any such eleventh hour change in
plans in the statement issued by the
Transit Commission on the eve OF last
election.
"It is a thing that we do not pro,
pose to do unless wes have to- SAID
Mr.. McAneny. "You will notice that
this provision is merely permissive
But we realize that exigencies may
occur which will make it advisable fol-
US to keep our hands on the machinery
of the Board of Control. We are de
termined that the plan must be amply
protected during the first year OF Its
operation"
"If you do not propose to keep the
city administration out OF the boaro
whv don't you put that in the law ?
inquired Mr.. O'Brien.
To Keep and Use Power
eve would not dream of putting that
in the law" replied McAneny. I'VE are
going to keep this power and VIC arc
going to use it to the limit in the
Continued on page tour
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Fox Hills Mob
Besieg;es Guard
" WhoSI1DtInl1late
100 Former Service Men
Storm Assailant's Refuge
Until Forced to Wards
by the Police Reserves
Makes Self-Defense Plea
Prisoner Charges Victim,
Wounded in Hip, and Pal
Beat Him After Drinking

Staten Island police reserves we're
rushed to Fox Hills Hospital last night
after more than ore hundred patients,
veterans Of the World War, swarmed
around the guard house in an effort to
break in and reach George Smith, a
civilian guard, who had shot a patient,
suffering from tuberculosis and shell
shock, short time before. The patient
was shot through the left hip with an
army rifle
The police, summoned from the Sta
pleton station, found a shrieking and
angry mob abount the guard house on
their arrival and only after consider
able difficulty did they succeed in get
ting the patients back into the wards.
They were given assistance by hospital
dcctors
The patient shot by Smith was Ber-
nard A. Curran, twenty-siX years old,
of 1921 Third Avenue, Brook yn. a vet
eran of the 305th Infantry The bullet
was extracted in the operating room.
Smith was taken to the Stapleton
police station and locked up on q
charge of felonious assault.
Appeared Intoxicated, Guard Says
Curran and another former soldier
William Archer, left the hospital yes
terday afternoon and obtained some
liquor, it was said. They appeared to
be intoxicated, according to Smith
when they returned to the institution
about o'clock. They met Smith out
side of Ward %, at the Pennsylvania
Avenue entrance, which is the main en-
trance. Curran spoke insultingly to
him. SmNh said, and then struck him
in the face. The blow caught him un-
awares, he declared, and sent him to
the ground
Archer then joined in the attack
the guard said, and the two men were
beating him severely when he managed
to rise TO his feet and fired in self
defense. The shot was heard in Ward
25 and resulted in mediately empty
ing it. The patients began surgine
toward Smith, it was said, but before
they reached him four other civilian
guards rushed to their comrades aid.
Protected by His Comrades
They carried him to the guard house
with the rapidly y-increasing mob Of
patients in pursuit. Smith was locked
in and the four guards turned to face
the angry crowd. Realizing that many
CONTINUED on pace three)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Married Woman Shot and Man
Slashed; Death Pact Suspected

and Feltman, after being missing from
home for period of about five months
each, returned about February rs. The
wcman's husband is said to have told
the county detective that when his
wife left home she had about $4,000
in cash and that upon her return she
was virtually without funds.
Feltman said at the hospital tonight
that his wound was caused when the
windshield of his automobile was
broken He refused to go into details,
however. Mrs. Cravatt refused to talk.
No one, as far as the authorities
have been able to learn, saw Feltman
and Mrs. Cravatt meet. The police dis
covered trail of blood leading to the
Cravatt house from clump of woods
about quarter of mile away. 1t was
said that had Mrs. Cravatt been shot
while in the patch of woods and had
she taken the shortest and quickest
route to her home, she would have
used the path upon which blood was
found
A rusty revolver, with one chamber
empty, was found in the Cravatt home
The revolver had recently been firec
and was loaded with bullets similar
to the one fred into Mrs. Cravatt'E
chest.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
&. s. " arms Both
Sides as Mine
" alk-Out Nears
Davis and Lewis Agree Coal
srike April ! Is Certain;
vtlsbvernment viii Protect
Public, Daugherty Insists
Country Must Have Fuel
National Pay Contract Alone
Will Prevent Rituniuous
Tie-Up, Leader Announces

WASHINGTON, March 14-Secrc-
tary of Labor Davis and John L.
Lewis, president Of the United Mire
Workers, exchanged views to-day on
the threatening situation in the btu
minous coal industry, and after their
conference both were said TO be of the
opinion that a national strike in the
union fields was inevitable. Mr.. Lewis
assured Mr.. Davis again Of the will
ingness of the miners union to open
negotiations for q new national CON
tract, a proposition which mine opera
tors are refusing to entertain.
Later Mr.. Lewis declared the cessa-
tion of work in the union mines after
April / was coming about automati-
cally" and asserted that "a bold COM
mercial policy of the operators for
which tho public must pay" was in
part responsible.
"If there is no conference between
the miners union and the operators"
he added, referring to the bituminous
situation, "there can be no wage con-
tract drawn up If there is no wage
contract there won't be any coal dug
after April 1 in union mines"
Lewis Criticizes Operators
Mr. Lewis accused mine operators
associations which have sought local
conferences with the union looking to
the construction of district contracts
of "playing for position" and "shoot-
ing propaganda" Operators in certain
districts, he insisted, would like to
get an exclusive right to the coal mar
ket after April !, when all other mines
are shut up" but could not make wage
contracts until the basis for national
scale had been laid by a wage contract
in the central competitive field, (which
will determine the wages and costs
their competitors have to meet, and
fix the relationships in the coal mar
ket."
Meanwhile, he declared. coal COM
panies can make a lot of nancy" by
refusing to enter conferences, "getting
out strike scares and frightening con-
sumers into paying high prices for
coal"
H. also insisted that district or
CARNATIONS of the miners union, ex-
cept in Illinois, were supporting their
national officials in demanding the
national settlement.
Mr.. Lewis came here day from
Illinois and after his conference with
Secretary Davis departed with several
representatives of the national uni on
for New York, where the general scale
committees of the union and the an
thracite operators are in session tc
CONTINUED on pape threel