davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
FEDERAL TRADE ORDER
OUT AGAINST S. E. J. COX
Oil Promoter and His Wife
Must Change Methods.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
HOUSTON, Tex. June 2S.-The Federal
Trade Commission at Washington. IN
a decision received In Houston to-day.
declares that s. Z. ]. Cox. spectaculaf
oil promoter and his wife. Mrs. n. +.
Cox. have ged in unfair methods
of competition in the sale OF Oil stock
and issues an order commanding them
to cease and desist the alleged prac-
tees.
The decision announced on the heels
of Coxs acquittal in the Federal Court
on charges identical In many instances
to the charges in the Federal Trade
Commission case. came as a surprise to
Cox. Hs issued a statement declaring
that If the alleged practices existed a;
all they long since had ceased.
The commissions report denounced as
untrue Cox's claims that he had an in
strument for locating oil, and adds that
there is no device by which oil can be
found 9th ar than the process ordinarily
employed in Texas and elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

leaders strike than mems strike. The
men know they are we'll off. They
know they are gstting more than men
In other lines OF work. You can't make
me believe they are doing this of their
own accord"
Commuters to and from Long Island
may take what comfort they find in tEe
staten ants OF officials of that road tina.
they are not expecting any trouble anu
expect to run their trains according 70
schedule. The Long Island was among
the roads that applied recently to the
Railway Labor Board for reduction In
the wages of its maintenance OF way
men. but not for the shop crafts.
No specific basis for the optimism of
the Long Island officials was given ex-
cept that "the men are very well salts :
fled with their jobs now"
Virtually the same attitude was re-
Elected by officials of the Lehigh, tn =
New Haven and the Erie. At the offices
of the New York Central it was said
no statement would be made at present
One of the factors responsible for the
belief that any general walkout of shop
men can be successfully dealt with is
that practically all the coal carrying
roads have laid off rolling stock and
locomotives during the miners strike
This has been gone over and put in
shape. ready for just such an emer-
gency. The Delaware and Hudson re-
ported 1t had more than 200 surplus
locomotives ready for immediate use
and the Lackawanna 200. Similar con-
ditions are true of most other lines, i:
was said.
The usual talk that the strike was
gesture OIL the part OF union leaders to
save their Jobs and that President
Jewell was bound to lose out either way
was heard. Some road officials re-
garded a vote by open ballot as worth
less-a barometer OF the feeling Of the
men. but highly desirable from the
viewpoint Of the leaders.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

attention. The letters were written on
February and 7. and the cases were
not taken UP until March /.
The basis Of Justice Strong'5 charge
that n prominent State official" had
been guilty of bribery In connection with
the Loring Black bill prohibiting a Sur
rogate and County Judge from practic-
ing law was a luncheon conversation at
Sherry's with Harry Lee. Republican
leader of Suffolk county. according to
District Attorney Weeks's testimony.
This Is the first time any light has been
thrown on the source Of information on
which the Justice acted against State
Senator George L. Thompson OF Kings
Park, who later was exonerated by the
Grand Jury.
Regarding the conversation with JUS
tice Strong in his chambers. the District
Attorney testified as follows:
Did Justice Strong at any time show
you written charges against high
State official?"
mo. Nor did he give me any other
positive information that I recall
did he state where he received the
information?"
1T recall his saying something about
a luncheon at Sherry's. and a talk with
some particular party. and ne said he
iidu SOiie liiiVt ihdeiOii " iSdo iiiih ~ w
lieve it was true"
Did he mention the name of any per-
SOM"
IT think he mentioned Harry Lee
He told me to take 1t up with the Grand
Jury. and they took 1t up"
Justice Strong also submitted a list OF
witnesses which he wished to have
called. said the District Attorney. and
they were subp9naed before the Grand
Jury. They were Harry Lee. Frank
Lord. former Deputy Police Commis'
sioner; G. Wilbur Doughty. Republican
leader of Nassau County; Assembly
man McWhinney and Senator Thomp'
son.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
EASTERN RAILROADS
DO NOT FEAR STRIKE.
Possess a Greater Amount of
Surplus Motive Power Now
Than for Years.
CITY FOOD SUPPLY SAFE
Lines Able to Combat Shop
men Before They Get Well
Organized.

Railway executives of the principal
roads in the East-particularly those
upon which New York depends for
much of the food supply-were not
alarmed yesterday by the threats OF
a general shopmen's strike contained
in the ultimatum of B. NJ. Jewell, head
of the shop crafts, to the Association
of Railway Executives.
Owing to the absence OF T. De Witt
cuyler. chairman of the association,
who was on his way to Chicago from
Philadelphia. no official statement was
given out from that source. But the
impression allowed to be drawn from
statements by L. F. Loree. president
of the Delaware and Hudson; z. NJ.
Rine, general manager of the Lacka-
wanna. and others. including officials
of the bureau of information OF the
Eastern railways. was that the Jewell
threat was in the nature OF a stage
play" for which support would be con-
spicuously lacking when the real time
for the walkout should come.
The chief reason for the attitude OF
the railway executives was given In
the possession by the roads Of greater
amount of surplus motive power than
at any time in recent years. A tieup
by the shopmen. 1t was sail. would
therefore not seriously cripple the roads
for several months. and before that
time, the executives declared. they
would be organized to combat SUCCESS
fully any drawn out strike.
Other Men Not Affected.
An official of the Pennsylvania.
which because OF negotiations with Its
own shopmen is not involved In the
present situation. explained that a sue
.&.;y~ 1ar r1I " ha
while the train service men-the con-
ductors, firemen.- trainmen and engi-
neers-remained on their Jobs.
IT don't believe the shopmen can az
ford to let this go to an ISSUE" said
this official. "Jobs of this sort are
at a premium just now and the men
are going to hesitate before they join
any general walkout All of the roads
have more or less surplus motive power
and it's not going to be easy to get
a large body of men like the shopmen
to walk out"
None of the officials who spoke yes
terday indicated the slightest belief
that the roads would entertain the
Jewell demand for conference. agree
ing meantime to continue present wage
scales, regardless Of the Railway Labor
Boards cut. .
Mr.. Loree thought the Jewell ultima
tum was madS as a reeiet III a" sNAi~'
of the holiday to test the strength Oh
the roads
"Good Card Playing"
.It is good card playing" he said
Labor doesn't work Saturday after
noon nor Sunday. Monday precedes the
Fourth of July. and the holiday Is not
a working day either. 1t looks TO me as
IL the leaders were figuring that II
wouldn't cost them much to lie idle four
days and that 1t would be good way
to find ous what measures such strike
might provoke"
Mr.. Lorce added that he did not sec
how a walkout OF the shopmen and the
maintenance of way men. even y the
latter named group Joined. would do
more than slow up the movement OF
freight for a little while. He added:
"If 1t comes it will be more OF a
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

ONcE month, frequently issue publication
called Battens Wedge. Each issue is devoted single
editorial phase of business. If you business
executive and would like receive copies, write
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Naval Appropriation Bill
Is Sent to the President

w yASHINGTON. June 2s.A
w Final legislative action on
w the annual naval appro-
priation bill was taken late to-day
by the Senate. which concurred in
the conference report Of the meas
ure. The bill. which now goes TO
the President, carries appropria-
tions of $3.50, 900 900 and provisions
for $4,000 enlisted men.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

damages here late to-day by the Su-
perior Court jury which heard his libel
suit against the Macon Telegraph.
He sued for s75o,o00. alleging defama-
tion of character in an article published
May 81. 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
UNION HEADS ACCEPT
HARDING INVITATION
Joint Conference Also to Be
Held in Pennsylvania.

SHAMoKIN, Pa. June &C. J. Golden.
president of District No. 1. United Mine
Workers. said tonight that he would at
tend the conference of coal operators
and miners representatives in WASH
ington Saturday.
PITTSBURGH, June 2s.-P. T. Fagan.
acting president Of District No. S. United
Mine Workers, to-day received mes
sage from President Harding inviting
him to Washington Saturday "for con-
ference to discuss methods upon which
negotiations for a settlement Of the coal
strike may be initiated" Mr.. Pagan
accepted the invitation.
The Pittsburgh Coal Producers Asso-
citation in a letter sent to DR.. Clifford
B. Connelley. State Labor Commissioner,
to-day accepted his proposition for a
Joint conference of Pennsylvania btu
minous operators and miners on July 6.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
10 CENTS FOR LIBEL.
Former Mayor OF Macon Wins
Suit Against Paper.

MACON. Ga. June 2s.-Former Mayor
Glen Toole was awarded twelve cents
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Tor Hire-ras.engsr Cars.

CADILLAC limousine. monthly, owner
drives. iT years private chauffeur. BUCK
HOuT. i0a5s Col.
CADILLAC linousiues courteous chauffeurs I.
hour. day, week, month. SCHUYLER 1900 2IS6
CADILLAC limousine FOR hire ~ the month
reasonable Call pongan liiils sa0-R
FIAT. brewster landaulet. hourly, 81 81
weekly. monthly. lowest rates. BAil
Circle i0ti3
TACKAltp limousine and landauei. hifs
week. month. late models conpotent clsui4
lauder $50.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
SALESMAN.

gAIEsMEN-AN OLD ESTABLISHED IN
VESTNfENT HOUSE HAS OPENINGS FOR
TWO or THREE MEN or HIGH CALtBER: (:
STRONG HOUSE COOPERATION. ENPERf.
ENCE UNNECESSARY. md FLOOR. "
CEDAR ST
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

Automobile Auction sale.
large selection OF used pleasure
and commercial care listed with Us
bv different owners vill be sold a.
PUBLIC AUCTION
MONDAY, WED. THURSDAY & SAT.
Prom ~ noon 20 30 z. NJ.
Browns Auto SaleSrOorns,
81 av, corner 18th ST Stuyvesant $500.
SELI.ERS-No entries accepted IN
less listed before IL noon. Usually
more buyers than cars. therefore bst
your car now-quick results assured.
j. H. CAMPBELL. Auctionesr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
HELP WANTED--Male.

YOUNG MEN, lover 2f) who ambitious.
and desire 10 make a pernlanent future for
themselves should call any morning betNyeen
the hours of ten and twelve TO see Mr.. Riese.
room 34i. SO Fifth av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

PLAYER piano. almost new. S. note, perfect
condition: also several uprights, Htanda "a
makes. for sale at low prices and easy
terms pianos 20 rent CHAS. II. DfTSON
& CO S-IO-la East Saith ~.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

It | r E S
AT PRICES NEW
TO NEW YORK.
All Standard Make, New,
Fresh, High Quality.
Guaranteed by the Maker.
Size. Fabric. Cords.
3Ox3. ............. S4.9o...-.S5.45
l3Ox3IA........... 6.3O....... $50
32x3I9 9.......... S.77...... 9.65
32x4. tO.SO.....t1. .S5
33x4. tO.S7....-..1 | 80
34x4. 4.............. tt.O7.."...12.S so
Other Sizes. Shipped G. o. d.
AUTOMOBILE TIRE CO.,
go w. 5sTH ST. Tel. Circle 22T6.
Near B'way. y. y. city.
AUBuRN touring. wire wheels, PASSENGER
snort car: newly painted and overhauieo'
1855 Broadway Coiumhus 3e34
AUBURN touring. 1922. practically new car:
extra shoe. bumper, &C. *l,VOo. ISIS
Broadway. Columbus 3a5i "
| AtrBtrRN sedan. 1890. newly painted, ma
room; new tires slip covers. 1855 Broad
way. Columbus se5t. ----------------
BUICK roadster. E-4f. IN excellent Inschani.
cal condition: new rubber $3.50. ISIS
Broadway, Columhus 3bl
CADILLAC sedan, special body, excellent
condition. ANTHONY GARAGE, l'a3
Carter av., Bronx
cADtIIAC fq2e victoria, good condition
win sell reasonable. Call Bergen $3.50.
lCAptI.AC 1919 pass. touring car excel
lent condition. SIR, KATz, Port Chester 3lG.
lCWALMERs, 1919, landsule, town car fine
condltlon. price s4oO MAHMON CO,
pr9adway Il 6.d >,
CHANDLER, 1921, : passenger touring; new
Is painted, completely overhauled, viii sac
rtice 1888 broadway. Columbus 1854
DODGE 4 scatter coupe, special Lang body.
1922 model, run zoo miles. bought l9st &
September. slIdo' perfect conai,l non ION ls, insies
unoNpoctediy; seen or demonstrated. price
81 $50 Murray Hill g.i3.
DODGE sedan. good running condition
500. need the cash. KAT'r, ~ Grant av..
Brooklyn. Phone connecttou
FRANKLIN sedan. 3 passenger. 1921 radis-
tor and hubs. fine condition. price
81 600: act quickly. MARMON CO. Broad
way. AZ s2d ~.
HUDSON coupe. model 7-io rebuilt ard re-
o1ittiV' ,lHsi,''u MARMoN co. Broad~ay. AZ ed
HUDSON = -Four rassqrser sport modci,
newly painted price s7po; any reasonable
demonstration. Phone South i2Gs.
HUDSON s-54 limousine. very cheap. J.
j. O'ROURkE, 36i 9ist st.. Brooklyn.
shore Road O22s.
KiNS-ia20 touring first class condition.
extras all equipment. driven hy owner
600 miles $500 phone Worth $500
LOCOMOBfLE limousine. series 9 model De-
ilvcred On 1921 first class condition. great
bargain. act quickly. MArNtON CO. Bway
A. f2d -
/ INATTONAT SEDAN. evcenert condition.
new tires: no reasonable offer refused.
Murray tul Gararc. = y. loth q
] OI, ,DSAfOBILEs. tourinRs. sedans, roadstcrs.
also other popular makes; $500 upi ex-
ceptioraily fine variety ~ lowest prices IN
/ town to assure quick sales. buy now. saw
$50 10 500. time payments. OLDSMOBiLE
| COMPANY. 1881 Redtord av Rrooklyn.
| OT ,pgNOBTLE sedan. good condition. prtcs
! $500 Audubon $3.50. Call before 10 so ~
PNCkARD twin siX. passenger touring
| car. first class condition. price $500
MARMON Co, broadway. st 62d.
/ pANTfARD IIMOUSINE-Wil sell FOR re-
vairs Can Col 1927 or risza 2gss
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

YOUNG MEN, high school graduates over
is years OF age. with some knowledge "
electricity 10 learn electric meter testing;
salary si6 TO $50. depending on experience
Peply In own handwriting. stating age, edu-
cation and experience. IL any. V 635 Her
Md $50 B'Wny.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
STOVES AND BOILER REPAIRS.

PORCELAIN. Enameled and Black Cnmbins-
tion Coal and Gas Ranges, Steam and Hrs
Water Heaters. Laundry Stoves; also repairs
BARsrow STOVE CO..
2es-a30 Water st., cor. Beekman. y. Y.
Branch, ls4 Mulberry St, Newark. y. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

have an opening for man who Is
interested In dignified. pleasant and
profitable selling proposal. My or
ganization Is building rapidly, the
members of my staff are high class.
outstanding men OF business who find
their work fascinating. ! provide them
with the modern equipment and CO.
operation that the up TO date SUCCESS
faI salesman demands and deserves.
II you viii write ms a line | VIII
arrange an appointment to discuss
with you the deslrability OF 1QUR
joining as. Selling experience Is NOT
essential. but CHARACTER Is. l
might say that the kind Of man l
want is one in whom L can develop
an earning ability of from 81 500 TO
SIS 900 O year. As your note TO me
may prove TO be very important 70 you.
kindly write me at once. SAL4Es'
MANAGER. box e go Herald. 80
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
statesmen.

There are two points IN our plan that are
different from others and both mean money
10 you.
we give our nen an opportunity 20 secure
n permanent income.
10 you arc or wish 10 become a salesman
there Il now an opening with US as we are
expanding our business We give you all
necessary Instruction In practical way.
n YOU are willing 10 work and really wish
10 better yourself by earning more money
and az the same time securing chance Tor
advancement In the near future. call and
talk the matter over with MIR. Cook at
ROOM 400, I MADISON AV.
II. Z. MARTIN, INC.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

YOUNG MEN, who are now en-
ployed In clerical lines, we can
train you 20 become super sales
men. we caa get v9u out of the run
from general routines, we can
make YOU independent, your earn
inr< win start Immediately; we
want men rot afraid OF direct TO
the consumer selling, this Is no
stock or bonds. Wilman Corp l6
West 30th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

WANTED, Immediately, solicitor. Call afte-
g. Ktuban Business school, ll6 W. 13th ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
PIANOS AND PHoNoGRAPHs.

AEOLIAN player piano, with 20 records.
stool and cabinet. $3.50; must be sold a,
once. Mrs. H. y. GRESHAM. $50 Riversids
Drive.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
BOY.

NEAT INDUSTRIOUS BOY, HIGH
SCHOOL EDUCATION IN NEWS
PAPER OFFICE. REPLY GIVING
FULL PARTICULARS AS TO EXPE-
RIENCE, EDUCATION AND SALARY
EXPECTED TO Y 2226 HERALD, $50
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
GARDENER-FARMER,

GA RIJEN EFt- a F7M Elk,
with productive abilities. greenhouses. gar
dens, farms. orchards, poultry. dairy, live
stack management. married, adult family.
wife first class cook. housekeeper, desires
engagement where opportunity and compen-
eation commensurate With services and abil-
ny r. o. Box ~. Stamford. Conn.
GARDENER. single. experienced. generally
useful; best references. 2266 Herald,
Herald "a.
HOTEL man. mapagsr. experienced and ro-
liable; country preferred. De Quctteville.
Arcade Hotel bridgeport, Conn
HOUsEMAN. Norwegian. wishes position prl-
vntc family. Berg, care Johnson, l5f W.
SOfh.
JANITOR. colored. understands steam heat.
elevator. telephone switchboard. mechanic,
electrician. Write Whestls, care Cunning.
ham, 40 W t44th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
IrURS.
PIANOS
PIANOS.
Reproducing Pianos,

grand and upright. used FOR manufacturers
demonstration purposes only; like new.
rnanufactursrs' guarantee: viii sell at great
sacriflce. 2221 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe.

CHAUFFEUR-MECHA expert traffic
driver IL years experience. Al references.
Locomobie. Pierce. Cadillac. Hudson. own
tools, careful. neat. willing, wishes position {;
city or country or touring. Byrnes. Morning
side $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
HELP WANTED-Male.
Statesmen

COLLEGE MEN.
EXPORT Statesmen,
AUTO BROKERS',
MERCHANTS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
HELP WANTED-Male.
A CHRISTIAN MAN.

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN.
We require line statesmen for Nash,
WHY'S Knight and Overland automobiles;
only those willing to hustle need apply best
territory in Brooklyn Hamilton Auto Sales,
9TH av., at Goth st. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

CHAUFFEUR. useful man. Belgian. last
place II months, wants place, country.
Frank Braem. 4I9 ". 22d.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

COOK, competent. best reference; write par
ticulars; Christian family. Brown, 229
West 66th
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
GARDENER, HEAD.

Absolutely COMPETENT to handle any
propositions life experience IN horticulture,
agriculture, life stock forestry. age IS. mar
ricd. no family. trustworthy, energetic, in
dustrious, honest and used to large rcspon-
Sibilities. four years In present position as
head OF large private estate; owner died,
estate sold. Address Box 353, Southport,
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

COOK, Scotch. experienced, wishes position
good references. Isabella Gair, 493 LeAing-
ton Nv
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

IIOUSEWORKER, general. white. for cook
ing and downstairs work; washing
must be good cook; own poom and bath
small family; $50 per month. Phone Bay
side f3qG
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe.

JAPANESE. young man. wants position gen.
eral houseworker; best personal reference;
moderate wages. Toye. lag w. 65th. Co
lumbus 5115
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12
NORWICH READY FOR
Big RACE SATURDAY
(By Associated Pressl

Louisville, KY, May 12-Mor-
vich breezed three-eights of a
mile today in preparation for the
Derby tomorrow, while two
thousand persons looked on. He
made the distance in :33 As sec
Trainer Burlew said he is salts
fled and Benjamin Block, owner,
said "Morvich was ready to give
his best and if he is beaten, we
will have no excuse" E. r. Brad
ley reiterated his stable would
run one, two, three tomorrow.
He said he would enter Busy
Aemrican, Bet Mosie, By Gosh
and Banker Brown, but would
not determine until As minutes be
fore the race which would start.
The city is filling up with the
derby crowd which is expected to
be the largest in the history of
the event.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12
GRAND JURY SENDS
IN INDICTMENTS

The grand jury is still busy at
work in circuit court. 1t has re-
turned a large number of indict-
ments and more are expected
Indictments have been returned
SO far for the following offenses
Operating a moonshine still.
Unlawful sale of liquor.
Possessing a moonshine still
5.
Carrying concealed a deadly
weapon.
Possessing liquor.
Violating the prohibition law.
Grand larceny.
Chicken stealing, 2.
Child desertion.
In the case of Ollie Jones VS..
Will and Tobe Iackett for S5O
damages for alleged injuries, the
Jury found in favor of the de-
PENDANTS. Jones alleged he was
struck and injured by truck
belonging to the Hacketts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12
COMMENCEM5MT At
union CITf MAY "a

The Union City High School
commencement will be held tic
week of May 14th. The bacca-
laureate sermon will be preached
May "A by Rev, L. {. ALcDoag.e'
pastor of the Christian churca.
On Monday evening the higa
school will present d play ell
titled Daddy" also comedy oa-
titled ooh Doctor"
Tuesday night the senior class
will present a play entitled
Safety First
Field day will be Wcdrcs1ay
afternoon. There will be q 51s-
ket ball game and a baseball
game.
Thursday evening, DR.. Camp
bell, president Of the Kentucky
Wesleyan College, viii deliver
the graduating address.
Prof. Paris B. A'-.~. county
superintendent ol -.0.5 county,
will present the diplomas.
There are five members Of the
senior class.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12
new PROPOSALS
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May ia new
proposal for lease and operatic'l
of the governments nitrate and
power project at Muscle Shoals
Alabama, was submitted by l..
Stern, Baltimore manufacturer
it is announced today. He Of
fered to take ove1 the property
for so years or any other time
agreeable. He will repay all ex-
penditures at a rate of two pei
cent annually made by the gov
ernment, give the government
90 per cent of all net profits and
give the farmers 10000 tons or
fertilizer at cost.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12
Western Normal Girl Hurt

Bowling Green, Ky, May II
H. Clay Haynes, an insurance
man, and Miss Naomi DowelI "a
student at Western Kentucky
Normal, who lives at Russell
Springs, Russell county, were in
Jured in an automobile wreck.
Haynes left shoulder was brok-
en- while Miss Dowell suffered
cuts about the face and her right
side. Miss DOwell rooms at the
Haynes home and Mr.. Haynes
was taking her to school. The
clutch of the car broke while go
ing up Ogden College hill and
the car backed to the bottom,
overturned and imprisoned the
occupants.