davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

The Rev. John F. O'connor. BET.
ter known rs Father Dominic Of Tia
Franciscan order, has arrived il
New Yorf on his way to Bend, Orr,
70 take q parish. O'Connee, Who
was spiritual adviser - Tefsnee
MacSWiney, lord mayor Of Cork.
during his hunger strike, has been
disciplined b. BE sepsriors for bio
political activity and deported from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

CLARK DIES.
New York, Dec. 14.-William
Jared Clark died.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
Argus Information Bureau


being s.s s ' sf''daai No s'nusa "u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

That our system has avoided the
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

ZEE 6 ]. ]. sHUBERT .
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
New Earl Carroll
Theater ChriStened
With Champagne
Playhouse Eventually Expect
ed to Establish a Roper
tory System.

The Earl Carroll Theater. the newest
playhouse in the theatrical district, at
Fiftieth street and Seventh avenue, was
christened yesterday as might be eX-
pccted OF Broadway structure. 1t was
brought to life with a bottle of real
champagne. which the whole power of
the Custom House officials could not
prevent from slipping into this country.
Cause why? Cause it was brought
here by Marcelle Carroll. wife of the
composer dramatist producer. She's
French, and when 1t comes tc getting
champagne into a country her motto Is.
They shall passw
So after defying the lightning of the
whole American army and navy in order
to use the wine at the ceremony she
made the cork pop yesterday. while she
sparSled like the liquid herself This
was one feature of the dedication by
Carrolrs fellow members of the Lambs
Club The other feature necessarily
comprised speeches. as actors and
dramatists were present. The Lambs,
who had marched to the theater headed
by n brass band and their shepherd,
A. O. Brown. got most of their stin1u-
lus from honeyed words by Augustus
Thomas, aside from looking at that
bottle
Mr. Carroll. replying to the general
hoop-la, said that he hoped the new
features in the theater would bear
favorable comparison with those OF
famous playhouses of Europe, including
Scandinavia. He added that the future
Of the American drama-which always
causes considerable anxiety whenever
new theater is opened-depends on the
establishment of repertory system, and
he hoped that the new theater eventu-
ally may serve such a purpose. After
which he passed around the cigars.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Treasures Once
Washington's on
Viep Before Sale
Beautiful Art Objects That Be-
longed to First President
to Go.

There is q very large collection Of
beautiful objects once owned by George
Washington now on public view in the
galleries OF the American Art Associa-
ton, and 1t will surprise many still more
to know that the collection is owned by
our first Presidents great-great-nephew,
w Lanier Washington: the erroneous
belief in the disappearance of all the
family connection of George Washington
being widely held. That the date of the
auction of these precious relics has been
fixed for the afternoon and evening Of
February % is probably more than a
coincidence.
The objects include all sorts OF per-
sonal belongings and mementoes of the
great man. with many beautiful pieces
of old silver and antique furniture that
Washington used at Mount Vernon.
With these are many relics of other
great men of the period, such as Lafay-
ette, Franklin, &C., and many portraits
and early prints, SO that the event of the
sale has q double interest in being both
historic and artistic.
Among the personal possessions Of
George Washington is Il gold watch
made in France and engraved on the
back with Gen. Washington's crest. This
watch was inherited by Col. William A.
Washington, the eldest nephew OF the
first President, and has descended in
direct line or descent to the present
owner. Certificates and copies of George
C. Washington's will, which identify the
watch. accompany II.
1t is known that Gen. Washington had
two watches, and the other he gave to
his nephew, Bushrod Washington. who
in turn left 1t in his VIII to his friend,
Robert Adams of Philadelphia. An OBJ
iect of such intimate association with
Washington as this, and of undoubted
authenticity, makes it the star feature
of the sale.
Washington's gold. seal, with his coat
of arms cut in the carnelian, is also here
and his circular reading glass, and a
snuff box with lock of Gen. Washing
tons hair under glass in the center of
the top, There are also Gen. Wash
ington's shoe buckles of silver set with
French paste brilliants. shell buttons
from his dress coat, his ivory paper
knife and a key box owned by the
litOuST OL 1eCTSc WdSHilelOH-
Among the notable contemporary
antiques is Washington memorial jug
decorated with two figures one of whom
says Deafness TO the ear that will
patiently hear and dumbness to the
tongue that will utter calumny against
the immortal Washington" and the
other utters, my favorite SON. There
are many busts and statuettes Of Wash
ington. Among them are the statuette
by De Vaulx OF Paris, a lead bust made
from the original model by Houdon. and
a bust in French pottery, from the
Godefroy Mayer collection of Paris.
There are miniature portraits, memorial
watches OF Washington, rings, brooches
and seals.
The old portraits include a portrait
OF Washington by Alexandra Casarin, a
portrait OF Dewitt Clinton. by George
Catlin. and paintings by Jouett, John
Weslet Jarvis and Allan Ramsay.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
TOLENTINO SALE S5G,1.4.

Yesterday afternoons session in the
sale of furniture and art works recently
collected by Chevalicr Raoul Tolentino
in Italy and elsewhere abroad drew a
large attendance and created some brisk
bidding. A. ]. Halow paid the highest
price OF the sale, $3.50. for a pair of
Venetian walnut armchairs of the sew
enteenth century. A Florentine walnut
settee and four chairs of the sixteenth
century We're purchased by Mr.. Dawson
for s1,525 and pair Of F'lorentine wall
nut armchairs went to the same bidder
for 81 800.
The evenings sale totaled $3.50, and
tho grand total to date is $56,l4. The
final session occurs this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
TO REGISTER TICKET BUYERS.
John Golden Has Plan to Curb
Speculation.

Beginning February 81 John Golden,
in conjunction with l.. Lawrence Weber,
manager of the Longacre and the Little
theaters, will begin a new system for
the sale of tickets of his comedies
''Thank-U" and THE First Year" This
system will be intended to demonstrate
to the public that at least some man
ayers do not stand in with ticket specu-
lators, and will provide a means to
work against the charging of unfair
prices above the minimum premium at
agencies of so cents
The first important feature OF the
method will be the recording in the box
offices OF these two theaters of a list OF
each individual or agency buying more
than four tickets at q time and the
number OF tickets. These records will
be preserved for inspection during thirty
days. Secondly, Golden will have printed
over his name on the back of each paste
board the following statement:
This ticket was sold for the exact
price marked thereon. Nota Bene: The
law protects you from paying more than
the legal commission Of so cents. Caveat
Emptor." The latter, literally inter-
preted means Let the buyer watch his
step"
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
J. HAYS HAMMOND'S
DAUGHTER IN PICTURES
Miss Natalie Hammond Joins
Los Angeles Company.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 17.-Miss
Natalie Harris Hammond, daughter of
John Hays Hammond. noted mining
engineer, has gone into the movies-for
good, she said to-day. Miss Hammond.
made her debut as a society character
in Elinor Glyn's latest production this
afternoon.
Later, it was stated at the studio
where she is working. she will be
starred in a Western mining play built
around some of the experiences of her
father
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
IRENE FRANKLIN IN HOSPITAL.
Actress Recovering After Having
Her TonsIIs Removed,

Miss Irene Franklin, actress, who is
the wife of Burton Green, composer OF
popular songs. Is in Sterns Sanitarium,
West End avenue and Seventy second
street. recovering after an operation in
which her tonsils and adenoids were
removed. She lis being attended by DR.
Clarence Rice. It was said at the hos
pital last night that Miss Franklin
seemed 10 be resting more comfortably
since the operation.
Treatment was decided on while she
was on tour with the Greenwich VII
iape FoiIies." IN which sho played
leading part. She was forced TO leave
the company In Philadelphia on Satur-
day xlght and como to New York,
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Fl. w. SAVAGE ILL WITH
PTOMAINE POISONING
Stricken After Eating Oysters
From, OUn Bed at Miami.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 17.-Mr.
Henry W. Savage of New York, who is at
Stuart. where he has his own oyster bed,
was taken violently i'll last night with
ptomaine poisoning after. sampling some
of his own oysters. He was resting
comfortably to-day, but had to recall
invitations he had sent out for an oyster
roast.
Several friends were expected from
Palm Beach for the event.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
TO WELCOME MIR. DAMRoscH.

The members of the New York SYM
phony Orchestra will give a dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hardness Flagler
in the Ambassador Hotel on February
IS. The dinner also will be in the ma
ture of a greeting to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Damrosch. who will return from
Europe in a few days. The guests will
include Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Cravath, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Taft. Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Warburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seligman.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
STAGE TO HELP RUN HOTEL

Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford
will be on hand when women of society
take over the Biltmore Hotel next Mon
day to run II for day for the benefit
OF the Society for the Prevention of
tuberculosis They will hold forth in
the tea room. Other stage stars who
viii assist are Misses Elsie Janis, Mari
lynn Miller, Roberta Arnold, Julia San
derson and Blanche Bates.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
AMERICANS SAIL FOR HOME.
Aguitanin and Homcric Bringing
Many From Abroad.
New York Herald Bureau. I
Pnris. Heb. IL

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York Hrnnp.
Copvriaht. i9s2. bv TIE NEw YoeK IIrRAtn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

Among the passengers who sailed for
New York on the Homeric Thursday
we're Mrs. Ralph Sanger Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Haskell Mrs. Thomas VI. Breen, Mr.
w. .. Wilkinson, Mr.. a. Eiseman. Mr..
j. NJ Starr Mr.. G. J.. Galley and Mr..
c. G. kinsley OF New York. and Mr..
Charles Fogle of Los Angeles.
Among those who sailed ON the Aqui-
tania to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hatton. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lichtenstcin
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Cowen, Mr.. :. Ottin-
ger, Mr.. S. c. Thurston and Mr.. j. r..
Dockendorff Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
III7LE PRODUCTION
I. AS MINES REOPEN
A.,,.s Shortage Of Skilled Labor
!. Hampers Operations in
Pennsylvania
SUPPLY IS ADEQUATE

w,lke, Barre. Sept. 12.--Anthracite
.,.., reopencd yesterday. but little coal
q, produccd, due to shortage OF
4 ..u,sd labor and the dangerous condi-
,,on Of many operations.
n, the 155. 900 mine workers in the
.,,.. hard coal fields. only about 80
cont were back at work. Many
rho did report were unable to work
i ,.,,rse Of the condition Of the mines,
"a II will be late this week before a
\ ..,.ra, resumption of mining starts.
ic.,duction will not reach normal until
=, middle of October, according to
4 .,,ervat,vc estimates, while some of
\ n, operators declare peace time pro-
,.,.,or will not come for the next three
ponths.s WA,
Tho labor shortage is acute. While
-. strike was on hundreds Of men left
". ,.o,on TO accept work, elsewhere.
Ws,v s9s of them. skilled in mining and
Msns nsrtv ccrtifcated, will not return.
PlOtb ttbs early days of the strike there
" an exodus to foreign countries OF
,unarsd, Of miners with their families
Z and savings. ~,
...ds have sufficient cars on hand to
nsct | ali immediate needs and are pre-
s.ssd 70 rush shipments to the points
through the East that are clamorinc
! for coal.
4 .,.ht for New York and other Eastern
anints From the upper to the lower
districts there was production enough
ss,terday to get an emergency supply
ssrted to the cities that need 1t most
ISout 5000 tons left District No.
for New York. From District No. !
.S.re was about 450O tons on the rails
sSi,e District No. 1 had about 10000
,ons in cars and started to fill empty
kins of hard coal consumers.
sbamolin, Pa, Sept. 12.--Fourteer
arc of domestic size anthracite, repre-.
..rtinc 700 tons, were moved from tn,
Snsnuehanna collieries yesterday II
isss than six hours after the breaker,
,ssnmed work. The coal Represented
nroduction that had remained on th'
mrface and in the breakers when tn,
snsnension was called. Four hours late
unfortunately sixty cars, representing
nssrly 5000 tons, were moved from
stber collierics in the district. 1t Il
uredcted BY mining officials that an
hracite production in the ShamokiI
district will be normal within a week.
Seventy per cent of the miners re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
HE[DFOR SW|ND[E
| OF j. S. SENATORS
Shore Detectives Arrest Man
Wanted In Many Mu-
inequalities
FALSE PRETENsE CHARGE

Special Dispatch to Eve~t~s Public Led0sr
Atlantic City, Sept. 12.--Justin Kir.
reh. sixty -four. whose home appears to
be anywhere in the United States, was
brought back to this city this morning
by members Of the shore detective force,
following his arrest in Trenton yestcr-
day while he was seeking subscriptions
to the campaign fund Of Senator Joseph
II. Frclinghuysen.
Kirreh, the police say, is wanted In q
half hundred cities on charges ranging
from false pretense to forgery. More
than 200 complaints have been lodged
against him, the authorities say. Most
OF his victims were men prominent In
political or business life and are said
to include q former President Of the
United States in addition to Senators
and Congressmen.
According to the authorities Kirreh
was engaged by the Prisoners Relief
Society, with headquarters in Wash
ington, as solicitor. His service,
were unsatisfactory and he wis dis
missed after three months. HI" ther
came to this city and made the rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

and non resident membership. Resi-
dent members are divided into senior
and junior grades, the seniors being the
older men, the Juniors those who have
been in residence at the University
within the last five years. Resident
members are those living within thirty
miles of the clubhouse.
A ladies' dining room will be opened
October !. Rooms in the club have
been set apart for transient use, with
other rooms for permanent occupancy;
The clubhouse is conveniently located
at 81 East Fiftieth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
This coupon brings
September EACTORY-Free

Unless you satisfied that your costs the lowest
.ble to obtain send the coupon for free copy Spe
ber FACTORY. You will find many ideas you
directly apply to your plant Ideas aborsaving
equipment production CONTROL smPfcaton, inventories
the wage question, Lighting heating ventlaton power
,ran.nortation etc. The test of FACTORY is match
. copy against your own problems. Send the coupon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

Of the leading business men Of the re.
sort, from whom he is said to have se-
cured sums ranging up to $50.
When he was searched, the detectives
declared they found 4 list bearing the
signatures Of former President Taft
and Senators George Hitchcock and
Walter Il. Edge, with substantial sums
placed after them.
Kirreh was arraigned on q techni-
cal charge Of passing q worthless check
on the Boardwalk National Bank. of
this city, and was held without bail for
the October Grand jury. before which
body the other charges will be presented.
Papers found in Kirreh's possession,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

the police say, show that he 10 now out
on parole from the Essex County jail at
Newark. He is also declared to have
served three terms in Jail on charges
Of false pretense and assault and bat
terry. He gave his occupation as pup :
lie speaker" but was non -committal as
to his address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

ported for work. Most OF the mines
were found inc good condition, permit.
ting resumption Of work on q nearly
normsl basis. e.
Pottsville, Sept. 12.--About 70 per
cent of the miners In the Schuylkill dis
trict were nt work today. No coal was
shipped, but large tonnage was hoisted
and is in breaker pockets ready for load
ing on railroad cars today. 1t is esti-
mated fully 65,000 tons were brought
out of the mines.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company had forty collieries
at work, but nearly all were short
handed. 1t will be October 1 before
normal production can be expected,
amount Of coal hoisted will be less than
today. until old working conditions are
restored.
Hazleton. Sept. 12.-Production OF
anthracite yesterday at the thirty seven
mines served by the Hazleton and Ma =
hanoy Division of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad amounted to 175 cars or 1866
| tons. The normal output Is about
900 tons a day. Most Of the coal
was rushed to market this evening.
Mahanoy City, Pa. Sept. 12.--
About 80 per cent Of the mine worker
reported at the mines yesterday. Many
men refused to 60 back until the agree
ment had been signed in Scranton and
until they were assured mine inspector,
and fire bosses had visited the gaseou.
sections.
There was much cleaning up at ths
colleries yesterday, but little coal mined
Mount Carmel, Pa, Sept. 12.-Ever,
colliery in the Mount Carmel resior
resumed operations yesterday except th,
Excelsior, which Is expected to star
tomorrow. and the Reliance, whicl
did not begin because Of maintenance,
men failing to pay their union assess
ments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

Clifford Wood Co
Gillis Il Geoeheaan
Lewis GSmpaayt G. r.
Louden Machinery Co.
Matthews Gravity Carrier Co.
P.wiInH q Harnischfeasr Co.
Powell Pressed Steel Co. Tn.
Richards- WILCOX MFG. Co.
Roaers Fibre CO.
shcpsfd hss st fisstre e crane crane a .ad Hole. Co.
standard Pressed Steel Company
f,%iisa"s T"sis. { TsSss bo1.ey cSi Sits. Co.
Power Plant Equipment
Edse Moor Iron Company
rennsylvanla Crusher Co.
Stafford Riley Stoker Co.
Power Transp,ission
America" High Speed Ghaia O..
Amsricsn Pulley Co., The
Clipper Belt Nscer Co.
Dodae Sales ind Enginoorin0 Go.
GoodyeaG Tire a Rubssr Co.. Tn.
Gurney Bali Bearing Co.
Roycrstord Foundry & MsohIns Co.
skaysf Bali Bearing Company, The
Products for e.manufacturs
buckeye Traction Ditcher Co.
Gsuder. Paeschke & Frey Co,
,,Mew;iWsy" MStor Company Ths
youngstown Pressed Steel Co.
Shipping
Counterboy Carton SesIss
General Boz Company
Hinds & Dauch Paper Co,
Ideal Stencil Machine Co,
Shop Equipment
American Kron Scale Co.
GSiesso Gfsess GSsmaRanE; SoIaRsr 70. The
Gi:'al.aa Gi:'s 's t|sS,,'f Tsi.s p eli Co., diffs *.
9piidlns Go, The VIM.
kSss %;;s''s ss%ism.:: ss%i.ss%,iss $s: Co.
National Scale Corporation
Ntaaars Machine q Tool Work.
Osborn Manufactnrina Co, Ths
sS.%satIs sS%s n,s's ( 4 Soc, Gcpps' % Go; Co.:
Spray Engineering Co.
stowe. Jr., George NJ, Sand B,sso
vibration Speciality Company
War Department
Special Service
DUPONT Engineering Co.
Ernst & Ernst
Estes, Incorporated. l.. '.
Maaufacturer' Appraisal Co.
Sweets Catalos Service, Inc,
Welfare and Sanitation
bradley Washfountain Co.
Fearless Dishwasher Co., Inc.
Msnufacturing Equipment a knsi-
neeginp Co.
Sootiine q BetI, Inc,
PittsbuTe Water Heater Compsay III
Rundie- Spence Mfe. Co. III
Van Range Co., The John n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
PENN ALUMNI TO OPEN
CLUBHOUSE IN NEW YORK
Smoker and Reception to BE Given
on Friday Evening

New York Alumni Of the University
Of Pennsylvania will open a new club
house IN that city Friday. A smoker
and reception will mark the forma
opening.
The club provides for both resident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Who Makes H?"

When you get your copy Of September FACTORY
and want to apply some of the cost cutting meth.
DDS you find in its editorial pages, turn to the
advertising pages for the announcements of the
following manufacturers, leaders in their lines:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

The FACTORY idea" il to provide
a means by which busy manufac-
turers in every line may exchange
proven plans for efficient manage
ment. The country is searched for
the new, the significant in manu-
featuring. "Has it actually paid1" is
the question our editors ask about
every policy or method. "Has it
actually cut costs1"
Equipment for Cutting Costs
Just as FAcToRy's editorial pages lay
before you a panorama of modern
methods, so for the equipment to put
these methods at work in your plant.
turn to FAcToRY's adOerhting pages.
You will find here not dry statements
and unsupported claims, but news in
the cutting of costs, reports of con-
vincing tests, pictured experiences
with new equipment, improved
materials, money-saving supplies
Hoists that multiply man-power.
Floors that save replacementcharges
Time recorders that check "time
out" of men and time idle" of ma
chimes. Containers, cleaners, heat
ers, trucks-all the important devices
for effective management are here
catalogued in such a way as to make
for each manager a simple but sure
way to choose just the equipment he
needs today in his own plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

uOW about yonr plant1 Is it an
l. L aHdi or an inspiration to your
sales force1
Can it produce today at prices that
make customers willing to buy!
Have you squeezed out the lost
motion, eliminated the useless over
head, scrapped tho old equipment
that doesn't give your workmen a
fighting chance against the modern
factory now going up for your
competitor
Necessity has driven hundreds of
plants to new experiments in eco
nomical production. A score OF
important new processes were devel-
oped only yesterday. New machines
have been perfected SO much more
efficient as to make their replace
ment of former models sound bus'-
ness investment.
Have you been over your opera
sions step by step, in the light of
other manufacturers experienced
Methods That Cut Costs
The easiest and surest way to make
this very essential canvass of your
plants through copy of FACTORY
the Magazine of Management.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
How to Cut Factory Costs!

The First Step From the experiences of other success
full manufacturers, pick the methods which improve
upon the methods present used in your plant.
The Second: Compare the output from your present
equipment with the output of the most modern
equipment now available for your use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
COAL IN YOUR CELLARt

A supply seems possible now. Every
chanss in the rapidly clearing coal strike
situation win be followed by trained oo-
servers. Every suggestion as 10 eau'taole
distribution Of coal. as Rne$; VII DO pdns Pm
sented to the readers OF NE PUBLfc LHp~""'
UMaka II n Habit, ,'---Adv.