davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

Special Cable to THE Nrw YORK HEkALD
Copyright, Ises, bD THE New yoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin Jan 15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

ings and will discuss menus and re-
cipes accompanying the demonstra-
tions at each meeting.
Since the inception of the Club.
civic work has been one of its great
est functions and the Department of
Civic Welfare, under the chairman
ship OF Mrs. Edwin Dill, mas D aimed
an extensive program for the coming
year. At some date, 60 be an
nounced soon, the department will
hold a public meeting which will be
addressed by c. NJ. Reed, veteran
parole agent of the state of Illinois,
his subject being The Recruiting of
a Criminal" Mr.. Reed is affection
ately known as Daddy Reed" 20
more than 5000 erring boys and
young men who have come under
his supervision in his 20 years of
sage Of int rest and of real value TO
citizens at time when the city gov
eminent and civic organizations are
striving for a better South Bend
This department has organized into
the following subdivisions: Work
for the blind, with Mrs. c. NJ. Fish,
chairman; sewing committee under
the supervision of Mrs. Grant Tank:
and divisions for cooperation in
civic work at the Wilson Shirt Fac
tory. Washington School and City
Rescue Mission with Mrs. F. c.
Kingsbury and DR.. Alta Boram.
Chairman. Besides the usual work
done for the Optimist society, Mrs.
Fish announces that ner committee
shall during the year. install radio
apparatus in the homes Of as many
Of the blind people as funds they
can raise will permit This com
mittee will be glad TO receive and
distribute victrola records and con
cert tickets that the public will do
nate for the pleasure of the blind
II is the function OF the sewing COM
mittee to cooperate with the charit-
able institutions Of the city. The
programs for the Washington school
extension work and the Wilson Shirt
factory have not been fully COM
pleted. DR.. Boram. in her work with
the City Rescue Mission. provides
jellies and canned fruits for the
table at the Summer Camp. last year
collecting and delivering over 500
Jars. Mrs. l.. w. Mccain will ar
range one program each month for
the entertainment of the patients at
Healthwin Hospital
Besides the Civic and study work
OF the club there is a Social depart
ment under the leadership OF Mrs
Harry F. Schadt with Mrs. E. s.
Webster assisting. As announced in
the spring. a bazar and cafeteria
supper have been planned for Dec.
S and 9. in connection with Origin
atty Day. A number OF social at
fairs have been planned for the year.
All meetings except the Recipro-
city Day Luncheon will be held in
the Club Rooms in the J. VI. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

LONDON, sept. SO!-A fairy tale
come true
That's what her neighbors down
on Copenhagen St, one OF the poor
est and drabbest quarters Of gray
London. say about the good fortune
OF Mrs Mary Jane Young.
After 81 years Of drudgery and
poverty, she will spend her last days
in ease, living on her share Of a half
million dollar inheritance.
-Four years ago w. T. Hanks OF
Jersey City, y. J., died leaving the
fortune. His nearest known relative
was an Englishman, Ephraim Greg
DRY, long since dead. The money
therefore belonged to his children.
But they could not be located.
After a long search. Howard S.
Harrington, a young American law
yer, got a clue which led TO a coal
mine district in Wales. There he
found a son, John Charles Gregory.
working as a collier.
He had lost track Of his family.
But he thought he had a sister liv-
ing somewhere in London. They fl
nally traced Mrs. Young to her lit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
LECTURER EXPOUNDS
PSYCHIC WIRELESS }

RENO, Sept. 3O.-Every man his
own broadcasting station and re-
ceiving set.
That's what Fritz Kunz. an oc-
cultist. OF Adyar, India, said would
eventually come TO pass through
the development of mankind's
telephadc powers. in his lecture
Psychic Wireless" here.
The lecture. which predicted that
direct brein-to-brain radio. now
imperfectly known as mental tele-
pathy. was delivered by wireless
from a Reno broadcasting station
10 several thousand radio fans
throughout the West.
The lecturer warned his hearers
not 10 try to hasten the develop
ment OF psychic powers. but to seek
first the spiritual development
along the lines laid down by the
great religious teachers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
NEW YORK FTREMEN
ARE NOT GUARDED,
LONDON OBSERVES
Declares British Protection of
Fire Fighters is Much
Superior.

LONDON. Sept 30. - Are New
Tork's FIRE fighters adequately
protected? Col Eric Ban presi-
dent Of the London County Coun-
ciTs Fire Brigade department. says
they are not
According % Col BAL who has
Just returned from tour of in
spection OF New York City's fire
methods, the New York nremen.
clad in THEN shirt sleeves and not
equipped with tho hreproof cloth
Ing which is considered so essen
tial - the Briton. are inferior az
FIRE fighters.
In other words. Col Ball thinks
that the London hremen are far
away ahead Of their New York
brothers ia the matter OF efficiency
end thai the GORDON Fire depart
mtnt is better Crga nlzed and
more capable concern than it's op-
poslte number in New York City.
Col Ball was sent TO New YORK
60 Investigate New York's fire
methods and to improve as a re-
suit the efficiency OF his own de-
partment But the Colonel says
that London has nothing 70 learn
from New York. In fact. New
York has a lot 10 learn from Lon
don.
Il was present AZ several OF the
rails in New York" Col. Ball
told the International News cor
respondent. but It seemed to me
.at there was not the smartness
Bown that we are accustomed TO
see in London
There is. for instance, no rule
pc TO the men staying in the sta
tions. and on one or two occasions
] saw fire engines and escapes out
side. while the men were all over
ahe place. They also went 10 the
fires in their shirt sleeves and
were not as fully protected as the
aondon men are.
The brigades did not turn out
with the speed Of the London
brigades. The New York fireman
Is as brave and as energetic as the
Iondoner. but apparently he is not
Instructed to get Immediately TO
Ut the conhagration.
ne water power II greater III
New York but that is necessary
owing 10 the greater height Of the
buildings. Their water floats are
Splendid: but there again their
water space is so much more ex-
fensive than that Of our old
Thames.
New York Is certainly up-to-date
in It's fire equipment, and 1 greatly
admired their system of alarm;
complete public facilities are
given for conveying notices OF any
outbreaks. But for helpful tips /
looked in vain"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

tie home.
Her Dream Comes True.
When 1 was younger" she says.
II used TO dream about riches and
happiness.
Il never had much of either. AS
tins went on. ] stopped dreaming.
II interfered with my work. Ny sis
ter had died. My brother went
away. l didn't see him for a. years.
Then suddenly he came with
word of the fortune. All my hopes.
dead for many years, were reborn.
1T seems that dreams come true
sometimes"
Mrs. Young Is busy getting the
documentary evidence to prove her
right to the fortune. AS soon as she
completes these records. she will
mail them to America, get her share
Of the inheritance
And keep on dreaming" she
says, eff it isn't too late"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

style, else neither is complete in this
motto the policy of the Frances Shop is
found.
Our friends have been more than generous
in their steady patronage, while the response
to our special selling events has been ire
mendous-a result, we believe of this pol
icy.
us in the past we celebrate our birthday by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

With pride-because our earnest efforts to
serve have been rewarded with success.
With gratefulness because of the loyal sup
port accorded those efforts by the women of
South Bend and vicinity.
Long ago this shop adopted motto-"each
style must have value; each value must have
and now in appreciation of the support Civ
n4arinn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-14
EAST AND WEST
MEET ON GRID"
At YALE TODAY
Jones Brothers, Rival Coaches,
Lead Iowa and Eli Teams
in Battle.
BIG CROWD EXPECTED.
Yale Team Weakened on Ac-
count of Injuries for
This Battle.
BIG CROWD EXPECTED.
BY William Abbott.
(statf Correspondent of Tho Evening
Worldly

(Statt Correspondent of The Evening
Worldly
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. IA
Howard and Tad Jones played on the
same Blue eleven back in 1907 Just
before Yale's football fortunes began
to ebb. Howard came back in 1909
and coached a victorious Bulldog
team. Tad duplicated the feat in
1915. The successes of the Jones
boys mark the only games Yale won
from Harvard in thirteen years.
The queer working of Fate now
makes rivals of the famous coaching
brothers. This afternoon, in the
Bowl, Tad will again be in charge OF
a Yale team, but across the white.
lined gridiron on the visitors bench
will sit Brother Howard anXiously
watching the prowess OF his giant
Iowa team. 1t will be the first time
brothers have been rival coaches in
an important football contest.
In addition to the dramatic feature
of the Jones brothers filing the role
of friendly enemies this afternoon S
enBd5 5tlIlSlll lS OllS VI llS blB llllSI
sectional games of the season. Iowa
winner of the 1921 Western Confer
ence title, expects to give Eastern
prestige a rude jolt. Yale, weakened
by injuries, will not make costly sac
rifices to turn back the giant Hawk.
eyes but the Bulldogs are not un-
mindful Of the need of winning the
intersectional battle.
The local MANAGEMENT expects all
early season attendance records to be
broken. The decided drop in tempera-
ture has put a real football tang in
the air and it's likely $4,000 or more
spectators will be in The Bowl for the
kick.of
There's big slice of the corn belt
scattered around town. Graduates
from many Western colleges are here
helping rooters from the Hawkeye
State to whoop it up. The game is
being regarded strictly as a battle
between the East and West. Visit
ors from the corn sector are roofing
to see Iowa collar the Bulldog.
Yale is apprehensive about the re-
suit Of this afternoon clash. Capt.
Jordan, Beckett and O'Hearn, regu-
lar backs, and Miller, left tackle, will
be missing from the lineup because
of injuries. 1t is feared the loss of the
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-14
HAYNES PUTS OFF
DRY SHIP RULING
FOR ANOTHER WEEK
Commissioner Extends Date
TO Oct. 81 After See
ing Harding.


Application Of Attorney General
Daugherty's liquor transportation
ruling to foreign vessels leaving
their home ports and American
vessels leaving foreign ports,
which was to have become cffec-
tive to-day, was extended one
week, or until oct 81, by order Of
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
to-day after a visit TO the White
House.
The extension was announced
in the following formal statement
issued by the Prohibition Com
missioner:
Because of pending injunc-
tions and in order to give full
time for compliance with the
terms OF the opinion Of the Attor-
ney General to the effect that the
transportation and sale OF liquors
on American ships and foreign
ships In the territorial waters of
the United States are unlawful,
notice is hereby sent through the
press that the time for compliance
Herewith Is hereby extended from
oct. II, 1922, to oct. 2I, 1922,
inclusive, as applicable 10 foreign
vessels leaving their home ports
or American vessels leaving
foreign ports on or before oct.
II, 1922"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-14
TRANSIT BOARD
DMAYORUN|
TOGET BUSES BACK
Commission Asks Stay of In
junction So Owners May
Obtain "RightS."
PROMISES APPROVAL.
City Will Grant 400 Permits
at Board Meeting
Monday.

The City Administration and the
State Transit Commission "are not
very far apart" in their simultaneous
efforts to-day to rush to the relief of
200, 900 daily bus passengers who will
have to walk or taxi twice daily If
the injunction granted by Supreme
Court Justice Mullan against illegal
operation of buses becomes operative.
While the City Administration was
announcing a call for a special meet
ing of the Board of Estimate on Mon
day for the purpose of granting tenn
porary permits to 400 bus operators,
the Transit Commission announced
that 1t had applied TO Justice Mullan
for permission to intervene in the bus
injunction proceedings and request a
suspension of the injunction order for
thirty days so that bus operators may,
as required by law, apply to tho
Transit Commission for certificates of
convenience and necessity to operate
after they have been first granted
permission by the Board of Estimate
| and Apportionment.
The city's plan for the granting
of temporary permits to bus opera
tors was propounded in a letter by
Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner Of
Plant and Structures, to Mayor
Hylan, in which Mr.. Whalen points
out that it would be preposterous to
| grant even short term franchises 10
| individual bus operators who might
be in a position to defy the Muniyi-
pal authorities with the same AFRO
gance displayed by corporations hold
ing long term franchise rights.
The Transit Commissions petition
to the Supreme Court asking permis e
| sion to be declared a party in interest
recites that if the injunction granted
by Justice Mullan prevails 200, 900
daily bus passengers will be deprived
of their means of transportation
The figures 100000" are quoted from
Commissioner Whalen's reports.
The petition OF the Transit Com
mission further recites that for the
purpose of preventing public incon-
venience rty-days' stay of the in
junction order should be granted, 80
that necessary steps may be taken as
provided by law to permit the legal,
safe and proper operation of bus lines,
pending the adoption of a plan of re-
| adjustment and Improvement of the
general transit situation now being
formulated by the Transit Commits
sion"
The Transit Commission reminds
the Court in its petition to intervene
that If the Board of Estimate desires
TO continue bus operation pending a
final readjustment of the general tran
sit situation. "all that is necessary to
| CONTINUED on Fourth PaEcD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-14
ATTEMPT TO STEAL
GAMBLER LETTERS
TO MRS. DE BOUCHEL
Man Who Seized Package of
30 Forced to Give
Them Up.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IA pac-
ket of thirty letters, said to have been
written by Asa G. Gambler sr. to Mrs.
Onesima De Bouchel, was seized in the
office of Harold Noise, associate coun-
sci for Mrs. De Bouchel, but he re-
covered the letters. Noise said to-day,
1T happened two days ago." said
Noise, "hut didn't say anything
about it because 1t sounded SO much
like a fairy tale"
Noise said the package had just
been received by registered mall
when a man. apparently about thirty
after mumbing a remark about de-
tective agency, seized the letters and
fled.
81 grabbed him and knocked him
down." Noise stated, "and he left in
hurry"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-14
GINGER ALE, $4,000
CASES OF II, REAL
THING; NO WH|SKEY
Gigantic Liquor Plot Wired
From Chicago Seems to
Ooze Away.

Four Prohibition agents were sent
from the New York office to the
Bush Terminal stores in Brooklyn
to-day on a tip from Chicago to the
effect $4,000 cases of bottled goods
in storage there might prove to con-
tain whiskey masquerading behind
ale labels.
The Chicago despatch that sent the
agents scurrying across the river
hinted of "a gigantic liquor plot. "
And further investigation brings out
charges OF forgery and mysterious al
lusions to the refinancing of "a bot
tling concern" unnamed.
Whether there is any real whiskey
involved is a moot question. The
most direct evidence thus far OBJ
tanned is a statement from Phillip l..
Gerhardt, Vice President of the Bush
Terminal Company. who said that in
testing the ginger ale there 'for gas
pressure" he personally drank four
cases of the beverage and found il
kickless. The Prohibition agents also
are reported to have found no alcohol
in the bottles they sampled.
The word from Chicago was that
81 carloads of supposed ginger ale
had been shipped from the factory OF
Jane A. Pugh, at Benton Harbor
Mich, to the Bush Terminal. II
was said to be consigned to the
American Druggists Syndicate, No
-27 Borden Avenue, Long Island
City.
At the office of Charles Goddard
President of the syndicate, the
following statement was made to-
day:
about three weeks ago the Bush
Terminal people called us up to ask
about consignment of ginger ale
held for us. We replied that we had
no such order. We do not deal in
ginger ale. A week later we were
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-14
.TRACKMEN GIVEN
S22,125,0OO RAISE
BY LABOR BOARD
4S1,911 Workers to Receive
Average Minimum Wage of
. to 81 Cents.

CHICAGO, Oct. II (Association
Press) The United States Railroad
Labor Board to-day granted two
cent an hour increase in wages to
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
employees and railroad shop workers.
The increase applies to four of the
eight classes OF maintenance en-
ployees.
The decision came after ten days
of deadlock among the board mem =
bers, in which Chairman Ben w.
Hooper and member OF the public
group succeeded in obtaining n ma
jority in favor OF the increase.
The two-cent increase was proposed
by the public group, but not until
the accession OF w. II. McMenimen,
of the labor group, and Samuel Hig
gins. of the railroad representation,
was the decision for an increase made
possible.
The increase means an addition OF
$22 1875, 900 to the wage bill OF the
nations railroad. The average mini
mum wage under the decision viii
range from % TO 81 cents an hour.
The minimum wage of from % tc
81 cents an hour is one cent an
hour above the recent wage advance
announced by the United States
Steel Co. for unslSilled labor
About 45 per cent. of the men will
get 81 cents an hour, or more, and
forty per cent. will receive about
30 cents an hour. Only about 8 per
cent will receive less than thirty
cents hourly.
Rates of pay Tor 1000 maintenance
OF way men will be under that figure,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-14
FUGITIVE CASSESE
CAUGHT AT ATLANTA

Indicted for Rum Running, Gave
Rail, Fled.
Anthony Cassese, under indictment
on two charges Of conspiracy to violate
the Volstead act. and who was the
owner of the rum confscated yacht
Edith, was arrested in Savannah. Ga,
this morning as a fugitive from justice.
Cassese, following his indictments in
Brooklyn, gave bal and fed. Edith
Stevens, young woman who accom-
panied him to Bahama, stood trial and
was acquitted Cassese Is said to have
made fortune out of rum running.
Yesterday 1900 quarts of Scotch
whiskey. valued at 100000 were de-
stroyed by customs officials. The
whiskey was taken from Cassese's S
yacht last April
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-14
RATHENAU SLAYERS
GIVEN BIG SENTENCE
Driver of Murder Car Gets
Fifteen Years.

q LEIPSIG, Germany, Oct. Ia
'SAssociated Press) Sentences up to
fifteen years penal servitude were
imposed to-day on the men who have
been on trial here on the charge OF
completely in the murder of DR..
Walter Rathenau, late Foreign
Minister.
Ernest Techow, who drove the muir
derers' motorcar, received the maxi
mum penalty, while his brother, Hans
Techow, was sentenced to four years
as an accessory.
William Guenther was sentenced to
eight years for completely in the
murder, and Karl Tillessen to three
years for "transgression of public or
ders." The other defendants We're
sentenced variously to from two
months to five years penal servitude,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-14

Much ado Is being made Of the fact
that the Standard Oil Company Of
\ New York has Just decided to dis
leribute a dividend of 400 per cent. in
stock to the holders of it's shares, that
fhe Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey plans to pay a stock dividend OF
200 per cent. and that the Standard
OIL Company of California will pay n
stock dividend of 100 per cent. When
matched against earnings and re-
sources the size of these dividends be-
comes relatively Insignificant.
1t is now q matter of financial
record that when the old Standard OIL
Company of New Jersey was ordered
10 dispose of its holdings of controlled
companies in 1911, most Wall Street
experts jumped to the conclusion that
because of the nature of the decree of
the United tSatss Suprme Court, stiff
competition necessarily would arise be-
tween the various producing and
transportation companies divorced
from the Standard Company of New
Jersey, that the price of crude oil and
\ Nll of its by-products would drop, and
That earnings of the various companies
would suffer to a great extent. But
II has been proved that the dissolu-
tion order was one of Standard OILS
greatest boons. Competition did not
come, the price of crude oil products
advanced instead Of declined and earn
lngs, which had been phenomenal ever
since the organization of the Trust
hack in 1882, spurted upward in a
manner that tests the capacity Uf
Auman comprehension.
" In the nineteen years from the in
corporation of the Standard Oil Com
pany OF New Jersey up to and in
Guiding 1911, the year the divorce de-
cree of the Supreme Court became
effective, the company was able to dis
burse in cash to stockholders the
enormous sum Of $742, $50, 564. Stag
gering as this may seem, 1t is shown
by subsequent developments that in
1911, after disbursing this amount,
the Trust was yet in the initial stage
Of development.
The cash dividends paid by the
Standard Oil Company of New jersey
in the ten and one-half years since
dissolution, added to tho accumulated
and undistributed earnings as of the
close of last year, are greatly in excess
of the amount of dividends paid in the
flrst nineteen years of its history. To
be precise the excess is $133, S58, ,27O.
And ii is to be remembered that in the
last ten and a half years the New
Jersey company has had TO struggle
hlong without any income from the
CONTINUED on Fourth Page:(
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-14
l6 ROADS AND MEN
AGREE TO ABIDE BY
u. S. LABOR BOARD

CHICAGO, oct, ~ (Associated
Press) Sixteen railroads have COM
pleted agreements with new organ
izations Of their shopmen by which
in effect the men waive the right to
strike and the Companies pledged
themselves not to litgate. both par
ties agreeing to abide by the deci-
sions of the Railroad Labor Board
II became known to-day.
Notice OF the completion OF the
agreements has been tled with the
.abOr Board
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-14
FLY BLAMED FOR DEATH
OF FLORAL PARK GIRL

Miss Loretta Reid. nineteen, OF No. 161
Carnation Avenue Floral Park. who
died Tuesday night in Jamaica Hospital.
was said last night to have suffered
blood poisoning from the bite OF an in
sect, presumably a fly, which stung her
last Saturday.
Shortly after she was bitten her cheek
began to swell and the swelling spread
over her face.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-14
CONTINUED on Second Page.) }
FIGHTING IN FIUME,
DESTROYERS OUT
D'Annunzio and ZancIla
Forces Are ClaShinG.

LONDON. Oct. II (Associated
Press) .-Fighting has broken out be
tween the D'Annunzio leglonaires
and the Zanella forces in Fiume, says
a Rome message TO the Central
News to-day.
An Ancona message states that
Italian destroycrs have been de-
spatched to prevent the departure OF
Fascist forces from Zara for Hume.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-14
HARDING FOR WOMAN
ON THE TARIFF BOARD

Three New Members TO He Named
soon.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA spirited
contest has developed for places on the
United States Tariff Commission under
plans for It's reorganization.
Three new members will be named
within the six or eight weeks. by the
time Congress reconvenes the President
will be ready to organize the commits
sion for its new and more important
labors.
The President, 1t Is believed. will
name a woman TO the commission. as
women are keenly interested in tariff
duties.