davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
WOMAN HIT BY CAR
LEFT DYING IN RAIN
Driver Speeds Away in Storm,
Victim Being Found One
Hour Later.

Mrs. Catherine Fuchs, aged 80, of %
Kneeland avenue. Elmhurst, Queens.
was struck by an automobile in the
storm early yesterday while crossing
Grand street. Elmhurst. She is in
Wyckoff Heights Hospital and probably
will die. Her skull probably was frac-
tured her left leg was broken and she
had many cuts and bruises about the
face and body.
The driver did not stop to learn how
badly Mrs. Fuchs had been hurt but left
her unconscious on the road, where she
was found an hour after the accident.
Her clothing was saturated with rain.
George Pfuleher, aged 80. book
keeper. living at 275 West 12Sth street,
was run over and killed at Eighth ave-
nue. and 129th street by an automobile
driven by James Scoyni OF 1853 East 123d
street, who was arrested.
In collision between an automobile
ard a motorcycle with a side car at
Lasalle and fremont avenue. The Bronx,
Gus Tracell of 604 st. Johns place,
Brooklyn. was thrown from the motor
cycle and his leg was fractured. Arthur
contusions on the f9ce
Bernie Wiener, aged rs, of 1000 Hoe
avenue. The Bronx, was cut about the
face when the automobile in which he
was riding struck an 81" pillar at Third
avenue and 145th street
Mrs. John Powers, aged 35, of so
Wordsworth avenue Yonkers. suffered
broken hip. broken ankle. cuts and
bruises after being struck by an auto
mobile driven by Raphael Shieff of 235
East 196th street. Shelf was paroled.
Stuart Minton. aged 20. of Deal. was
held in $4,000 bail by Judge Lawrence
at Freehold. n. j.. upon the charge OF
manslaughter.
Minton's machine struck and killed
John Conner, Jr., of Asbury Park. a
milk wagon driver. Minton said he was
blinded by the lights of another car in
The storm.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Special Dispatch to TIE New YonK HrnAIp

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ATLANTIC. CITY, June 25.-Mrs.
Carmelia Turchi, aged 90, of Phila-
delphia. was killed to-day when the
automobile in which she was riding
with her husband, father and mother
skidd ed near Hammonton. ran into q
ditch and overturned Other mem bers
OF the party escaped with minor
injuries Turchi. who was at the wheel,
pulled out to avoid striking a car COM
ing fast in the opposite direction.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
American Prairie Grass Rugs

$50 rugs in this lot-BEST
quality grass rugs-all new this
season. Pretty designs in green,
blue and rose.
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
H o o v E r
1t beats as it
sweeps and cleans

The rug is alternately de-
pressed and lifted - upon a
cushion of air. The rapidity
with which the soft hair bristles
strike the uplifted rug jars
loose and shakes to the surface
all nap-wearing, embedded de-
structive grit--actualIy beats il
out!
The rapid electric sweeping
detaches the most stubborn
clinging hairs, threads and lint,
erects crushed nap and freshens
colors.
The strong gale of air sue
tion that lifts and relifts the
rug also collects all surface lit
ter and dustlessly withdraws the
beaten-out, swept-up dirt into a
dust-tight bag.
Demonstration Of Hoover
every day in the Helpful House
furnishings Store.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
INFORMATION BUREAU
To Make this Store
Fresh and Beautiful

is the effort of our buyers
and attendants every day.
There are new goods COM
ing in every day.
The invitation to come
only to see and enjoy new
things is just as cordial as
if you were coming to buy.
There is no effort in the
advertising our displays OF
articles to trap you into
buying.
We like you to know what
we are doing, every day.
Our buyers and Offices in
Europe are shipping some
thing to us by almost every
steamer.
[SignedJ
M Maa~f
June a6, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
PIANO Sale

1t is our custom to have but
two important Sales OF Used
Pianos each year. We do not
usually have a sale in June. But,
having in mind that great
many people want less costly
piano for their temporary Sum-
mer homes-not caring to move
their fine piano out-we have
arranged this extraordinary
service just before the Fourth,
when so many Summer homes
are opened.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

The Lamp Sec
ton is about to un-
dergo a thorough
remodeling, reno
waiting and re-deco-
rating. We find it
will be less expen-
sive to offer these
800 lamps for sale
to our clients at
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21

should be composed of as high or
higher types that of our small but eff
ficient regular army, and must con-
sist of a class of men with aptitude
for their work, who can absorb in a
much less time sufficient knowledge
of their profession to be able to meet
an emergency, whether federal or
state. For this reason alone, men of
the best character and highest stand
ing in the community should be en-
couraged to join as a military obliga-
ton to their country; that we may
not again suffer in human lives and
money what we did during the World
War, mostly on account Of this lack
of readiness.
Bogalusa should be proud of the
fact that it has one of the few cav
airy troops in the state. The great
assistance rendered Troop E, both by
finances and moral support from
Mayor ". H. Sullivan, has been in
valuable in helping it to make the en-
viable record which it has during its
short period of organization; but this
is not enough. The continued sue
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21

tomobile. 1 can go to the commits
sioner of public safety and advise him
to have Safety First signs panied and
placed along the highways, also signs
advising motorists of a dangerous
curve ahead. I can ask that tourist
camps be placed along the highways,
thus assuring the motorist of safe
place to spend the night.
It is appalling when we know that
about twelve thousand persons were
killed in our country in 1921 because
of unsafe highways or carlessness in
observing traffic laws. Unless we
answer the call for true Americans,
this number will increase with the
coming years. It is true that Amer
lea awakened to the fact that hun
dreds of her sons and daughters are
doinly going to their graves from ac-
cidents.
So let US be up and doing. each
person realizing that he has an in
dividual share in make the highway
safe.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21

balanced, quota of National Guard
troops now organized. Under date of
November 1, 1922, the strength of
branches was as follows: Cayalarv
(IO8th Cavalry, End Squadron), 12
officers and 239 men; Field ARTILLERY
(lst Battalion, 141 Field Artillery.
commonly known as the "Washington
Artillery"), Is officers and 24I men:
Infantry (156th Infantry, AT off.
GERS and 1851 men; Medical Units
(Hospital Company 14O), 5 officers
and 62 men. Total (including state
staff corps and departments), SO Of
ficers and 1907 men. The residents
OF Louisiana should be proud Of their
National Guard units, which have al
ready made an excellent record for
themselves when called out for ma
tional and state emergencies. The
undersigned has served in personal
contact with all the state units during
their last annual field training period.
and was greatly impressed BY their
qualities.
1t is really more necessary that the
personnel Of the National Guard
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21
My Share in Making
The Highway Safe
(Ruby Letchworth, IA Grade, BOga-
lusa High High)

(Ruby Letchworth, IA Grade, BOga-
lusa High High)
It is the universal law of man to
heed the call of Safety First. We
hear this call from coast to coast. In
large cities it is stressed in millions
of ways; but nevertheless each little
hamlet had its call.
Recent records reveal the startling
fact that portion of our enormous
death rate from accidents is a result
of unsafe highways.
Now that the automobile has gained
such national favor with the people
of America, our attention should CEN
ter on the one great problem Of max
ing the highway safe.
To each man, woman and child is
given a share in highway safety. Ny
share, although small, is important.
I can warn the driver when out for
ride to sound the horn before round
ing a curve. can remind him that
is is unsafe to drive recklesslyy and
carelessly. l can assist in cleaning
the globes of the front lights so that
they will give a distinct and clear
vision. can move from the road
any article that would likely result in
a puncture Tor what in automobile
language is termed blow-out), thus
preventing possible accident. I can
coax little children never to cross the
road in front of an approaching au-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21
4 Can Help
Make Troopers

National Guard belongs to the
Na' " defense and constitutes
line q If the first echelon OF
sIen n. 70 b be modified in a ma ma
i0rcs ,r " the other ching the
EMILE 1lsiTls Component Of the regu-
my .,.,lent program Of develop
excst uiven the National Guard
Fas National Defense Act OF
t RS;s has been somewhat, han
I ~ the lack Of federal funds
souipment, ,- ,o+;ona1 ira
beingk s %s a large regular army,
o g ArEF at present Otaess than
:ons sssieqTs and 1875, 900 men, 1t
OlII' that we put forth greater
i. he deelopment Of our other
iOI s'I ~ the first line Of de-
on tbs National Guard.
!. The national defense act, the
laeII I'm cuard should reach a total
5sE aoS DIV by June goth, 1924. Due
So'o ,Uo.a y economies, it will not
V y nsr cent of the contemplated
Z y 81 IN June 80, 1922, the to-
a 9Th Nv was 100000, which will
Y Greatly exceeded by June 3d.
a. training of the National Guard
Tss5ad into two general phases:
anl .Tsorv period. which includes
A. The tbe individual instruction,
80 and dismounted, and the
.- M collective drill up to and
.. iT the troop; the field train
/. nsriod Us days in camp, IN
II mainly field exercises and tar
9.oneb effort of the War De-
4nsnt, federal property, consist
/. 4 clothing, all individual equip
I, snd field equipment required
] ,rgsnization is being issued to.
4 militia bureau. Thirty-two
\, are loaned and foraged by the
-Tment to each mounted organ
AM for the purpose Of instruction.
.fo the present curtiailment of ex-
-. and the shortage Of animals,
"A cavalry organizations have not
sived their mounts, but will as
a the present stress on ecOnom-
Ia passed. Pay is allowed, which
! from 81 for privates on up;
1bgrs Of each grade drawing 100
monthly base pay prescribed for
responding grades in the regular
4. Der drill. When in federal ser
pay is that of the regular army,
when in state service, a higher
q pay is allowed. Additional
Esnces are paid to organization
handlers for their property re-
.dbility.
5uisiana has a small, though we'll |
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21

70 the lady who owns improved
gPerty or to the lady who owns
me furnishings we take special de-
1t in serving. No matter how lit
OF how much you own in personal
eperty, il should be insured.
You'll be surprised at the small
s and the satisfaction of knowing
at It is protected by insurance.
No trouble to answer question. No
ahey too small for US to write.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21

cess of any organization depends
largely on the moral support given it's
members by their wives, sweethearts
and friends. Let US begin at home
and take an interest in the work and
welfare of this, our contribution to-
ward National Preparedness.
RILEY T. HOLT,
Captain, Cavalry U. S. A.
State Instructor Cavalry, La. N. G.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21
TO THE SCHOOL CHILDREN OF
ROGATISA

$50 cash discount will be given to
all school children bringing their re-
pair work to our shop between De-
cember 18th and 23rd.
BOGALUSA SHOE SURGERY
No. 8 ALBANIA Avenue
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21

4Go on Christmas Savings at First
State Bank. 1923 Club now open.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29
RIVAL UNION
LOSES FIGHT
IN NEW YORK

New York The International un-
ion OF Hodcarrlers, building and
Common Laborers, affiliated with the
American Federation Of Laber here,
has won It's fight for the elimination
of Its rival. the Independent Brick
layers Helpers and Building Labor
ers Union of America. The latter
organization, by an agreement just
reached, will be dissolved. Its presi-
dent, G. u. Dioguardi, has resigned,
and plan to transfer the members
Of his organization TO the A. y. OF
l.. body has been announced by Sam
ue untermyer, special counsel to
the Lockwood Legislative committee
investigating building conditions In
New York.
One Of the conditions Of the set
tlement IL that the international nn-
ion (the A. +. Of l.. organization)
.hall have an election Of officers and
that the constitution and bylaws be
amended 10 provide for annual elee-
tions. There has been no convention
and no election of the international
for eleven years. That fact was one
of the main reasons for the With
drawals from the international and
the growth OF the independent union
which now sgoes out OF existence.
The settlement. with the approval
of all the interests concerned, pro
vldes for what Is called permanent
adjustment plan by which IL Is hoped
TO settle all disputes which may arise
In future.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29
OHIO FARMERS TO
MARKET LIVESTOCK
COMPARATIVELY

The first farmers cooperative live
stock commission TO be established in
Ohio will begin operations in Cleve-
land in December, according to re-
port reaching the All American Co
operative Commission. Ii is expected
that stock from the sixty county wide
shipping companies now being sent to
the Cleveland market will be handled
through the cooperative commission.
The commission, not being operated
for profit, will return to the shippers
a dividend in proportion to the busi-
ness done. In this way, the Ohio
farmer will be able to control the
marketing of his stock from the far m
to the packer and bring the producer
and the city consumers nearer to-
gether.
The Cleveland cooperative commits
sion is the second to be established
within month in this district. The
other at Buffalo, was started on
November first, and has already had
unusual financial success in spite OF
the opposition Of the old line commits
sion firms in that city. During its
second week of business, the Buffalo
firm handled 10 cars Of stock, its
nearest competitor handling only 62-
In addition TO the Buffalo and
Cleveland cooperative agencies it Is
planned to open up similar shipping
facilities in Pittsburgh and Cincinnati,
since these four terminals receive the
bulk of 0hio's livestock, which is
estimated well over S11 100000 a
uaaT
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29
OH MY, No WONDER THEY
CAN'T AFFORD TO PAY
HELP DECENT WAGES

New York;, is most significant
that the strike Of eastern textile
workers against wage reductions ls
almost simultaneous with stock divi-
dend declarations by concerns in this
industry. These stock dividends fairly
indicate the profits IN textile and
wooleng.
A new high water mark in these In.
creases was set by the Davis a Brown
woolen company, relatively small
concern, which expanded Its capital
stock from $4,000 10 5000, 900 by Il
stock dividend Of 3 3,233 per cent.
Pacific mills has announced 100
per cent stock dividend. increasing It's
capitalization from Si0,000,000 10
$40 1000 900
The above are indicative Of the
policy of these eastern manufacturers
who have used the forces of govern.
ment IN their attempt 10 cut wages
and lengthen hours.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29
OIL TRUST GRAB IN
WYOMING FIELD TOLD
BY OFFICIAL STATEMENT

By international Labor News Service.
Washington, ID. C.-Virtual control
of the Wyoming oil field by the
Standard Oil group was acquired on
December 20 through contract
which Secretary Fall Of the Interior
Department awarded to the Sinclair
Crude Oil Purchasing Company, a
five-year deal covering the purchase
of all royalty oil aecruing to the gov
eminent from the Salt Creek field.
This contract is an inevitable Sc.
ouence to the Teapot Dome deal
which, it is charged, Secretary Fall
and Secretary DENLY Of the Navy
Department, negotiated in secret with
the Sinclair interests and which Is
now under investigation by Congress.
The Standard Oil group, already
having the contract for taking the
oil of the Wyoming field, Is In a
favored position with reference to
taking over that part of the oil which
accrues to the government as royalty.
The procedure in the latter contract
Is in direct contrast to the Teapot
Dome negotiations. In the Teapot
Dome deal Independent companies had
no opportunity to bid and the puDlie
was not informed that the deal had
been made. The government even
denied the existence of contract un-
iii forced by Congressional pressure
In admit it. In the last deal care
fully prepared statement had been
issued by the Secretary showing that
thirteen firms competed for the con
tract for the purchase of royalty oil,
1t is expected that Congress will
include this contract in its investiga-
tions of the oil industry, which Is now
Dending in the Senate.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29
Food situation a Mcnaee.

New York.-PrOfiteers and middle
men have created a menace in the
food situation, declared United States
Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts, in
a speech before church men in this
city. The speaker said that he
learned in a recent trip through the
west that farmers were selling aRri-
cultural products at less than the cost
of production.
"How can the government justify
a system which forces the workers TO
pay 400 per cent more for their fam
lilies food than the farmer obtains
for il ?n asked Senator Walsh.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29
COMMERCE. HEAD
URGES HIGHER
RATE OF WAGES
By International Labor News Service I

b International Labor News Sefslee
Washington. u. C.--JuliUs HI.
Barnes. pgesldxnt Of the Chamber ai
Commerce ef the United States,
stands FOR program of higher
wages. according te y speech made
here last week. Intelligent mefehe
andiSerx throughout the country have
long admitted labor's contention that
higher wages mean more buying ei
commodities, neeeSsltatng increased
and more efficient pf0duc,len, which
in turn makes possible The payment
Of still higher wages, Nh. Barnes
said he WAS submitting his state
meat "for the consideration ot those
who believe that wages and salaries
must return 10 The standards OF 1914
lie said.
This ability to produce mere and
more things with fewer and fewer
employees and therefore, lower costs,
can not help hnt be the very pressure
af this ever-inereasine industrial pfo-
ductlon press into more aud more
homes. The very industrial preaue.
tien itself and its increase assures Us
of a wide distribution OF the buying
power OF our people. That nrodue.
ton can not be secured or maintained
by the expenditures Of the eoneenifa-
ton of wealth in the hands OF a few.
II can only come from a very widely
disseminated earning and spending
power of our people generally.
As the ability Of each worker 10
produce more by the aid Of meehan.
ical processes increases the earning
capacity and The earning value 81
that worker increases. That = a very
serious statement and | submit II for
the consideration of those who believe
that wages and salaries must return
to the standards of 1918. The earn.
ing power of man today, better
equipped, better educated, mere pro.
duetlve. because of mechanical aids,
does not have to return 10 the stand.
ards of 1913 to establish a normal
balance Of earning and productive
power. That this Is not the tendency
Is shown by every measure which you
can apply. Between 1914 and la2o
the wage scales of this country in siN
years increased BY hourly wages one
hundred and fifty per cent by weekly
wages, one hundred and twenty-thfee
per cent. The agerage family income
In the United States In 1910 Was
si,a70. In 1919, Sa,T00, These are
not initiation instances. They are the
evidences, exaggerated, II YOU please,
and subject TO some setback, but the
evidences Of distinct and sound
eeonohic tendency In buying
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29
ONE BIG UNION
.s OF RkaSlNESS
| MEN Is URGED

st. Louis.--George White. former
chairman, democrat national COM
mittee, now a spokesman of Standard
Oil, addressing the annual dinner of
the American Petroleum Institute
here, advised his fellow oil kings to
get into politics IL you find your
selves the victims Of unjust taxation
and pnwarranted government inter-
ference"
A. l.. Beatty, president of the Stand
ard Oil company, of Texas, defended
the idea of one big union of business.
He spoke of the follies arising from
competition. He mentioned the need
less antagonism between companies
constructing pipe lines and declared
that pipe lines should be built and
maintained under joint ownership.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29
Greetings and Welcome
rs SAMUEL GoNpERS
PrS<saenl. American Federation
Of l.ahar.

!. 10 all member of the trade
- uuien movement, to al wage
= earnefS wherever they may BE-.
!. to the masses OF our people.
!. Greetings of the Season. La
= Dor has cause 10 rejoice AZ this
- ChristmaStlde ant unan the
!. threshold of this new year la
- bor has vindieated enee more
= the maxim that truth crushed 10
,. earth viii rise again.
!. Labor has eorae cut Of the
= valley and To-day It's hosts are
!. encsmped upon the hills.
!. Labor looks forward. With
< confidence and courage
=. In union there Is strength
4. and there Is wisdom.
=. Labor. under the banner Of
= unionism, cfganised, knit to-
\. gsther in federations and final
J. u in one great federation.
= knows nov its own invineibility
!. Labor known today It's own
y courage, its eWn Self-festraint,
= its own great philosophy, the
y. eternal truth ana righteousness
Z. Of its eouse.
= Labor Is marching on! Hail.
= 1928. Welcome, New Year
J. Greetings to all who toll
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29
NO SCARCITY OF LABOR,
BUT OF L0W-WAGE MEN

Minneapolis, bee. 22.-"There is
no scarcity of labor in the United
States, but there Is a scarcity of men
who will work for starvation wages,
Frank Morrison, secretary, A. +. OF
L.. declared while passing through
here en- route TO Portland, Ore,
where he will arrange for the next
A. f. of l.. convention to be held IN
June in that city.
Employees who want cheap la
bo rare carrying on an iuntensive
campaign for repeal Of the present
Immigration laws" said Morrison.
adding that he hoped they would not
be successful, and did not believe
they would.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29
CONGRESS WILL GET
SQUINT AT RECORDS
OF BIG OIL CONCERNS

Hearings to determine why prices
of fuel oil and gasoline have been
raised to extortionate levels are under
way before the Senate committee on
manufactures, of which Senator
LaFollette is chairman.
The probe commenced this week
when the committee voted to give
Counsel Gilbert L. Roe full power 70
conduct the investigation. This Is
the first time in many years that
counsel for a committee has been per
mitted to proceed without lnterler-
ence by individual members OF COM
mittes. nj, s .ho
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey,
which recently declared a 5oO per
cent stock dividend, was the nrs9
witness summoned. He was ordered
bv the committee to produce the
books of his corporation for inspec-
tion by experts. Folger, Of the
Standard Oil Co. of New York, ana
President ]. Z. O'Neill, of the Prairie
Oil e. Gas Co., were witnesses SUM
moned for later in the week.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. General
Work recommends tEat the govern
mept build and own its post office
buildings. He says the business Of
the post office department doubles
every 10 years, and it can not be
placed on an efficient basis under
present conditions, which are un-
suitable from every standpoint. He
says buildings are leased from priv
ate parties on an investment basis Of
from 8 to Is per cent, despite the
departments care and through the
best competition available.