davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-23
WOMEN NEED sWlMP-RooT

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect il.
Women's complaints often prove to b.
nothing else but kidney trouble, or The
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in Q healthy
condition, they may cause the other or.
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, los Of am.
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting Treatment. D..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, . physician's pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed 70 overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large siss bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, il you wish first to test this
Eeat preparation send ten cents to Dr..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure ano
mention this paper Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-23
SPENT half HER
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pnkham' : Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. Three years
ago / was almost an invalid. spent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
COAL OUTPUT GREATEST
SINCE STRIKE BEGAN
Bitunainous Record for Week
Is $500, 900 Tons.

WASHINGTON, May IA. - Reports or
bituminous coal production indicate q
current output Of 100000 tons week
the Geological Survey reported to-day
adding that this was total greater
than at any time since the miners
walked out on April / in all the union
lied producing districts in the country.
Anthracite production during the week
ending May 10 remained practically nil.
the report said.
The Surveys report indicated that
lack of market demand continued the
principal factor in holding down produce
ton. Estimating that consumption of
bituminous coal was now around 5000, 900
tons a week, the Survey said three and
one-half million tons were being taken
weekly from the surplus stocks put into
storage by consumers in anticipation OF
the strike.
For the week ending May 6 complete
coal production figures show an output of
4,161, 900 tons of bitumfnous and 5000
tons of anthracite, this last being the
product from culm banks and river
dredging operations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15

elimination OF the discontinued lines.
1.-The city intends to carry out Its
program of real rapid transit and other
transportation improvements as rapidly
as il is physically possible to do So We
have The funds and the credit and
neither the State Transit Commission
nor the private subway operators can
make IL appear hat tho city Is unable
to finance new rapid transit lines. This
they have successfully done In the past.
II is because of such Misrepresentation
by traction interest. and the traction
press in the past with regard to the
city's financial condition. that the city
was forced into partnership with the
private traction operating companies on
an utterly inequitable basis.
mo such misrepre sentaticn can be
successfully made now. The only OPP
position to our program for the imme-
diate construction OF new rapid transit
lines and extensions to old ones can
come from the State Transit Commits
sion itself. The Transit Commission can
resort to obstruction II II wishes, but
if 1t does obstruct the people OF this
city win know whence the obstruction
and why tho cause. The people spoke
with decisive emphasis in the last
Mayoralty election in this city and de-
clared their approval of our policy in
Transportation matters. They will
speak again in the coming State election
with even increased emphasis If the
State Transit Commission and other
State fficials persist in the face of
the public's mandate IN cbstructing the
city's program OF city construction and
city operation of trarsit facilities.
THE city will shortly make known
in n formal manner the details. in course
of completion. of its subway program
Of new construct on"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15

sets. b. VI. Smell OF New York and
many other members OF Congress have
expressed the opinion publicly that the
minority report was not a whitewash
When Mr.. Fish makes the statement
that the minority report whitewashed
any one he says something that is will
FULLY and wickedy false. and his charge
that l have uniformly opposed soldier
relief legislation is disproved by the
Con0re Ssionul Record
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
CRISIS IN COAL STRIKE
EXPECTED ON JUNE I
Endurance Test Marks Begin
ming of Seventh Week.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, May a. The coal
miners. strike, now entering upon its
seventh week. has settled into an endur-
ance test with both sides offering not
the slightest sign of Willingness to
move from the position taken at the
outset.
Both the operators and the labor lead
ers say June / is looked forward to as
a crisis. The strike leaders say that on
that date, which will mark the close OF
two months fighting, the coal famine re-
-sulting from, shutdowns will have be-
come so acute public sentiment will force
the operators to make concessions.
The operators declare the miners will
have reached the end of their string by
that time the fighting spirit will have
been knocked out of them, and they will
begin to go back to work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15

Special Dispatch 10 THE Srw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. May IA.

gpcciol Disputch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. May IA.
Representative Fish tonight made
public the following letter, which he
sent Representative Macarthur;
Hon. C. n. Macarthur. Portland Oregon.
my DEAR SIR: / am In receipt OF
your letter and contents noted. Your
charges that 1 am personally respof,-
sible for the article appearing in the
Portland Netcs of May 1, 1922. Is just
pure political bunk and a deliberate
misstatement OF facts. Captain Crum-
packer Is a personal and old football
friend of mine and our fathers served
in Congress together. lie requested
your record Of votes which reserve the
absolute right to supply 20 any personal
friend or eX-service man. Whenever ]
have anything to say I will speak for
myself or write 1t over my own sigma
ture
You are the only member now in
Congress who signed the Bergdoll mi
nority report and. in my opinion. you
have failed lamentabiy to urge In Con-
gress or elsewhere. the punishment of
any Of those responsible for his escape
or TO even bring the report up for con-
sideration.
your misstatement Of facts is in line
with the vile insinuation, impugning the
motives and arraigning the honor and
integrity of those members of Congress
who voted for the adjusted compensa-
ton.
II am unwilling to enter into any
controversy with you of any one who
publicly pledged himself to vote for ad-
justed compensation and then deliber-
ately worked and voted against it. Very
truly yours, HAMILTON FISH, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
NAME AcEvEDo FOR COUNCIL,

MoNTEvIpEo, May 14.-Dr. varela
Acevedo. Minister of Uruguay in The
United States. has been nominated as a
candidate OF the Colorado" or. Gov
eminent political party for seat on
the National Council of Administration
That body is composed of nine persons.
who constitute one of the executive
branches of the Government of Uruguay.
The elections will be held in November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
securlty League natlns.

Security League Rating.
supported the entire preparedness
and war program. and was on the list OF
forty-six Congressman who were given
100 per cent. rating By the National
Security League Since the armistice
have supported every appropriation and
practically every measure for the relief
of ex-service men with the exception OF
the recent pawnbrokers' bonus bill. and
I have no apology for my vote against
this measure.
In injecting himself into the primary
campaign OF sitting member of Con-
gress and in furnishing false informa-
ton relative to that members record
Mr. Fish has not only violated the I'M
written rules of courtesy. which exist
among members of Congress, but he has
committed most brazenly indecent po-
litical act. It would have been highly
improper for Mr.. Fish to offer any criti-
cism against a sitting member. but 1t Is
much worse when he lends himself to
the circulation of falsehoods.
Mr. Fish must have repented after he
wrote to Mr. Crumpacker. for he sent
telegraphic request that no publicity be
given the letter. I hope he will rescind
this action and authorize the publication
of the letter either here or in the Con-
gressiondl Record, in order that Con-
gress and the country may know to
what depths Of political depravity he
has stopped in his effort to besmirch
the name Of fellow member of Con-
gress. who has striven at all times to do
his duty under his oath of office.
His Letter to Mr.. Fish.
The following is copy OF my letter
to Mr. Fish:
PORTLAND. Ore May 4. 1922.
Hamilton Fish. House of Representa-
tives. Washington. ID. G.
DEAR SIR:
/ beg to direct your attention to
the inclosed sheet from the Portland
land Ne,cs of Monday, May 1. to-
gether with clipping from page
seven of the same issue. i am well
aware that you supplied Mr.. Maurice
E. Crumpacker with the data Tor
this vile and untruthful attack. for
1 have just talked to man who
saw your letter.
1 always supposed that you were
a man among men and had the de-
cency to wage fair and honorable
fight. l cannot conceive that you
would stoop so low as to violate the
courtesy which one member of Con-
gress owes another and do such an
improper thing as you have done In
this instance / shall have some
thing to say about you on question
of personal privilege when ! return
to Washington about June !.
1t is my intention to furnish every
member Of Congress with a copy of
the Enclosed front page of the Port
Netcs and to advise them as to who
supplied the data for this vile attack.
/ want our colleagues to be on guard
against you. Yours truly,
c. N. MACARTHUR.
I expect to .sbef renomnated at the
primary election May 10 in spite of Mr..
Fish and his contemplate methods and
In spite of the campaign of personal
abuse and vilification that is being
waged against me. The people OF my
district are intelligent and patriotic
and they resent the intrusion of out
siders and the gratuitous advice OF
those who wish to rule or ruin.
c. N. MACARTHUR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
End of az" and Surface Lines.

IT favor the elimination of some sur
face lines at once. .ne gradual elimina-
ton OF other surface and elevated lines
later. and the ultimate elimination of all
the elevated and pra ct!caliy all the sur
face lines but timi,. the city's provision
OF superior and efficient bus or subway
substitutes 50 as TO BE- in advance of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
Asserts Immediate Relief.

THE Transit Commissions suggestion
provides for no immediate transit relief.
The city's program provides for such
relief Immediately and effectively
The city's program includes and will
be supplemented by modern bus routes
coordinated with city operated subways.
This bus program also provides immedl-
ate relief for sections having inadequate
transit facilities In advance of the COM
pletion of new subway construction. The
only effective opposition to the city plan
OF extensive bus operation has been by
hostile traction dominated Legislators
and State officials who have refused re-
peatedly to enact law enabling the
city to buy and operate new buses
Hence, we are compelled to continue
makeshift bus operation.
I'm word. the city's program so far
transcends that of the State Transit
Commission from the public point Of
view that the suggestion Just put out
by the Transit Commission cannot be
seriously regarded. The traction press
has applauded everything the State
Transit Commission has said or pre-
tended to do and has even tried to mis-
represent my purpose In transit i'm
provement. They have asserted and re-
asserted, editorially and otherwise, that
| am for the destruction of the elevated
lines without substituting other rapid
transit lines to take their place. This
falsehood, OF course, Is sheer nonsense
as any one with a grain of common
sense must know. Yet newspapers. In
order to misrepresent my attitude, re-
peat such statements in the hope that
their readers will actually believe them.
They must have small opinion of their
raodaru, mental ra1ibpr n thew think
this Misrepresentation will be believed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
HYLAN HAS HIS OWN PLAN
FOR SIDEWAYS RUN BY CITY

entire Fourth avenue Broadway-Seventh
avenue lines including equipment for
about $25, 900. The same Is true
with respect to the greensboro. lines
and Steinway Tunnel. which can be re-
captured for about s6.000.00o.
with regard to the Seventh avenue
and Lexington avenue Interboro lines,
the city already has invested total of
about sos, 100000, while the companies
have invested only about S57.00o.0oo.
The city can retake either the entire
Lexington avenue line or the entire
Seventh avenue line. whichever 1t
chooses. II 1t retalles the Lexington
avenue line it will have TO reimburse
the company about $S0,000.oo0. II 1t
retakes the Seventh avenue line II will
be obliged to pay about $4,000.
The City's Program.
at is inevitable that the city will ulti-
mately operate as well as own all SUBJ
way lines and a citywide bus system.
With this prospect in view, it is unwise
and unthinkable for the city of New
York to accept program of rapid tran
sit construction that Is conceived on any
other basis than that of municipal OPP
GRAFTON and municipal ownership. The
city will not take over any of the anti
quated surface lines. though the State
Transit Commission is trying hard to
compel the city to do so.
THE city's program is to begin the
construction at once of rapid transit
lines. having constantly in mind the
rights of the city to recapture existing
lines. This program is to construct
these additional facilities in such Sc
quence as to make them part Of COM
plete and comprehensive system OF
transportation. including recaptured
lines, exclusively owned and operated by
the city of New York.
The city's program will put an end to
the mortgagng of hundreds of millions
of dollars of the city's credit to the
uses and for the benefit of private OPP
Grating companies who now escape tax
alton on the ground that they are OPP
Grating city property. The city's pro-
gram can be completed with greater
speed than can the suggestion of the
State Transit Commission. We will CO.
ordinate new and immediate construc-
ton with the periods of recapture under
the present contracts
1.-The State Transit Commissions sug-
gestion fixed from three to five years
for construction. These periods are
fixed. mainly for publicity effect. Some
of the lines of the present subway have
been building nine years and are not
finished yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
B. Alttttatt & On.
Warm-day Frocks

No woman cam have too many dainty
gowns i'm her Summer wardrobe. And,
since this Season fashion has decreed
that the supply r1mst be even more
extensive than usual, this opportunity
to add number of particularly cEharm-
ing and becoming models will be APP
preciated.
These Summer frocks are fashioned
from variety of pretty linen and cot
tom materials, cut with straight lines
and panels, wrap-around draperies
and bouffant effects. They represent
i'm color, style and quality the desir-
able characteristics of good nerchan-
disc and SO will make a strong appeal
to women who consider practical as
we'll as aesthetic values.
I'm the regular stock is to be found a
varied assortment of models and ma
teriaIs i'm both foreign and American
makes, at $500, 45.0O, $500, $500,
$500, upward.
CThird Floor
lahianr Aurur Fifth Aurmir
s4tI ann 35ilr STREETS Nrm Nurk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
f ir S t of Elimination
Races Today Off Glou-
cester Port :.
The Yankee and Henry Ford
FavOrites - Elizabeth How
ard and L. A. Dunton the
Other COntendcrs-At Least
Two Races to Be Run
Champion Bluenose off for
battle-ground :.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 11.-(By
A. P.)-With word that the Canad-
ian fisherman Blue Nose had set out
for this port today to defend her
honors as an international champion,
four schooners of the American fish
ing fleet that have entered for selec-
ton as challenger were preparing to-
night to take up the eliminating
racing tests beginning tomorrow. At
least two races will be held.
The Henry Ford. out Of Glouces-
ter. and the Elizabeth Howard, a
New York schooner. manned by
Gloucester men, broke out sail and
had trial spins off Cape Ann. The
Henry Ford impressed observers.
The Elizabeth Howard was in stays
most of the time. The Yankee, and
the L. A. Dunton, both Boston boats,
finished Sticking up on the stocks and
slid down to the water again to get in
shape for the races.
Work was necessary on three of
the four schooners tonight. The
Elizabet Towards mainsail was
found to be Tapping considerably in
the test today and had to be recut.
The l.. A. Dunton, the last entry, had
ballast to stow and sails to rig. The
Yankees crew worked most of the
night to get their tonnage of ballast
aboard. 1t was announced, however,
Continued on Page 8-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Warns Another
Coal Strike Is
Probable in Spring

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 11-(Dy A.
PD-Warning that another coal strike
is inevitable April. 1926 unless GER
tain conditions are removed: a sharp
divergence of opinion between union
and non union operators over labor
policies. and a manufacturer telling
the mining industry ito organize its
household for self examination, self
expression and self government"
marked the third days session of
the American Mining congress. which
was devoted to an intensive study Of
the problems confronting the bitum-
nous coal industry.
1t also recommended that a COM
mittee on industrial cooperation be
created to investigate plans to end
industrial strife. either by mediation
and solution of arbitration and rec
ommend to the board of directors of
the congress such plans as it's in
vestigation shall show to be advise
able.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Propose to Boost
Capital Stock of
Standard Oil Co.

New York, Oct. 11.-Following the
lead of other Standard Oil Compan-
les. Chairman A. c. Bedford, chair
Jersey. announced today that at a
special stockholders meeting, has
been called for November s, to act
upon a proposal of the directors to
increase the authorized capital stock
of the company from $110,000.000 to
S625,O0O,00O and declare stock
dividend Of four new shares of com
mon stock now outstanding. The par
value of the new shares will be S25,
the same as at present.
The directors also explained that
they felt the shareholders should be
advised that in view of the require
ments of the company for capital in
vestment, they have no purpose to
increase the aggregate amount of
dividend disbursements at the Ifes-
ent time. The present dividend is on
the basis of 20 per cent annually.
When this new financing has been
compelled there will be $780, 900
par value common stock outstanding
The balance of the proposed increases
about s125.000.000, will be held in the
treasury to meet such needs of the
company as may arise in the future,
it was stated.
The Standard Oil Company of
New jersey is the parent company
Of the so called Standard Oil Trust,
which was dissolved by a degree of
the United States Supreme Court in
1911 into it's 33 individual companies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
HARDING CREETS WORLD WAR
VETERANS OF T FOREIGN NATIONS
FINGER PRINT CLUES
PROVE USELESS IN
Bean Staying

Pennington, Me-. Oct. 11.-Finger
prints on the revolver. believed to be
the one with which Otis A. Bean, a
Rangeley Lakes guide, was killed at
Haines' Landing Friday night failed
to aid in the identification of the
murderer. it was learned today.
Photographic copies were made at
Lewiston for the purpose of compar-
ison with the finger prints of Jere-
miah w. Wheaton, of Elmira. N. Y,
and Norman Mawson, of Methuen,
Mass, held in Jail here awaiting ar
raignment on the charge of murd.r,
but the marks had been dimmed or
obliterated by the rain that night. or
by handling.
The two men probably will be ar
raingned tomorrow. This has been
delayed by the investigation of much
circumstantial evidence and because
of the sickness and death of the
mother of County Attorney Currier
C. Holman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Coal Strike Caused
Tremendous Loss of
S1,19O.OOO.OOO

Cleveland, Oct. 11.-(By A. Pr
The recent strike in the coal industry
caused a total loss of s1.190, 000o 900,
J. c. Bradley of Dundon, w. Va, for
mer president of the National Coal
Association, declared here today in
an address before the annual con-
venton of the American Mining Cen
gress.
According to Mr.. Bradley, the loss
in wages by the United Mine Work.
ers of America as estimated by the
American Educational Association
was $3.50 100000; the loss to railroads
over s2O0.000,000: the loss to the
public in the cost of fuel, 100000, :
900 and the loss to the mine oper-
ators, s40,000.0Oo.
IF every family in America were
to pay s45 it would barely cover this
loss" Mr. Bradley said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Mrs. BOuchel to
Continue Fight for
Her Good Name

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 11-Mrs. One
zine De Bouchel announced tonight
she would return to her home at New
Orleans tomorrow and continue the
fight to obtain the names of the per-.
sons whom she said Asa G. Gambler,
ST., Atlanta capitalist. told her
brought him reports rejecting on her
and caused him to break his engage
ment to marry her.
Mrs. De Boucel has done all she
could do here" said a formal state
ment issued tonight by her attorney.
Harry r. Gamble, of New Orleans,
who stated he would accompany his
client to New Orleans on an evening
train tomorrow.
Mr.. Gamble discounted statement
made in Los Angeles today by Will
bur LIE Gette. relative to the case.
1T may be added" his statement as
serted, that the dispatch from Los
Angeles, saying that man there as
serts he is the travelling salesman
claimed by the Gamblers to be de-
flaming Mrs De Bouchel, and that it
is not true, present mere intrusion on
his part, however well intended. He
has not been named and no person,
elsewhere than in Atlanta, has been
claimed to be making these infamous
reflections on Mrs De Bouchel."
Mrs De Bouchel said she blamed
the Gambler family more than she did
Mr.. Gambler for the present situa-
ton. What Mr.. Gambler needs is
backbone" she declared, adding that
she was sorry for him. She reiterat =
cd her belief that Mr.. Gambler still
loved her She said however that no
reconciliation was now possible and
that she was determined to obtain
yindicatiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Rail Strikers at
Concord Have Broken
Law, Mayor Asserts

Concord, n. H., Oct. 11-Mayor
Henry E. Chamberlin will tomorrow
file charges that the Concord railroad
strikers have violated the federal in
junction. The charges will be filed
with u. S. Marshal Thomas DON
nelly, Of Manchester. Tonight May
or Chamberlin declined to disclose
the specific nature of the charges.
The mayors statement followed
conference which he had at the gov
errors Office, at which were present
BESIDES the mayor. Governor Brown,
and Boston & Maine officials. 1t was
given out late today that early this
morning a party Of men had broken
through the sentry line and that q
shot was fired in the attempt to stop
them.