davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
R. R. MEN QUIT;
BOARD ACTS
Strike Not Called Until 10 A.
M. Saturday, But Some Men
Quit at Chicago
LABOR BOARD ACTS
Conference Called for To-
morrow Morning in Effort
to Prevent Strike

CHICAGO, June 29.-Railroad
maintenance of way men were re-
ported to have quit in West Chiea-
go, H., today without waiting re-
ceipt Of strike orders. 1t was said
the men deserted in droveeleaviug
many crossings unguarded. Mayor
Edward ]. McCable. of West Chi
cago, has sworn in a number of spe-
cial policemen to guard railroad
property.
The United States Railroad La
Dor Board today cited the national
officers of the six shop craft unions,
the railroad executive now meeting
here and the other officers of four
other railroad unions to appear be-
fore the board tomorrow afternoon
in an inquiry into the threatened in
terruption of traffic.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
ARREST GERMAN
FOR MURDER
Get Alleged Driver of Murder
Car in Death of Foreign
Minister
rpANKEoRD-on-ODER.

FRANKFORD-on-ODER, Ger
many, June 20 (By The Associated
Press)-Ernest Werner Techow, OF
Berlin, a student twenty-one years
old, who the police declare was the
driver of the murder car in the as
sassination of the foreign minister,
was arrested in the vicinity OF this
city today.
The man named Fisher, alias Vo-
gel, a Saxon, and Knauher, alias
Koner or Kern. of Luxembourg. al
legged to be the other members OF
the party, have not been appre-
hended.
All the men are said to be mem
bers of the rnonarchist organization
and former members of the notori-
GUS Erhart brigade.
The police also announce that sew
eral persons have been arrested Ior
completely in the assassination OF Dr.
Rathenau. Several persons were
taken into custody in connection
with. the discovery of the motor car
used by the assassins.
Three persons were killed and
twenty-five wounded at Darmstad'
when the police fired on crowd at
a demonstration over the assassina-
ton of DIR. Rathenau. The demon
strators previously had forced the.r
way into the houses of Deputies DIN
geldey and DIR. Osann, members OF
the Peoples Party. and seriously in
jured Dingeldey. They also smashed
the windows and furniture in two
newspaper Offices.
Considerable damage also was
done to the German National Party
building at Karlsruhe by the demon
strators.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
CARD NE THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to relatives. friends and neighbors for
sympathy and floral tributes in the recent
Bereavement Of our wife and mother. Also
Rev. w. westcott and Undertaken Gar
tsirned) GEORGE MoLLIsoN AND
lka7s<s.2sx-It.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29

ciated Press) Strike orders signed
by the six craft presidents of the
railroad shopmen were sent out to-
day TO general chairmen represent
ing 100000 men authorizing strike
at 10 a. m. July l on all railroad
and Pullman shops in the United
States.
Letters of instructions regarding
the progress and conduct of the
street were being prepared here to-
day and were to be mailed tonight.
1.-The issue is clean cut with no
strings attached" said B. NJ. Jewell,
president of the railroad unions
section of the American Federation
of Labor. 1T is up 10 the railroad
executives at their meeting today.
They can stop this strike today or
tomorrow but after Saturday morn
ing it is all off"
The general committee of ninety
general chairmen today were on
their way TO their home district TO
take charge of the strike. A sub
committee remained at headquar-
ters.
Members of the association Of
railroad executives were 10 meet
sued several weeks ago. Their pro-
III mas nv bN~+A N-A--N
CHICAGO, June 90 (By The As
sociated Press) The first actual
step toward a strike of railroad
workers in protest against decision
of the United States Raj road Labor
Board was taken last night when j.
w. Kline. president of the interna-
tional Brotherhood of Blacksmiths.
- r l,1v ant a
telegram 10 the members of his
craft numbered among the shop
workers authorizing a cessation OF
work at 10 A. NJ. SATURDAY. July l,
according to news stories published
here TODAY.
Workers in the Pullman shop are
included in the orders.
The impending walkout makes
Saturday a momentous day in the
railroad world. On that date The
s4OO, 100000 cut in freight rates
ordered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission becomes effective stimuli
taneously with a slash of S135, ,OOG,-
600 from the wages of railway
workers ordered nv the United
States Railroad Board.
The pay of the shopmen was cut
$50. .0Oo, 900. Railroad officials an
ticipated news OF further strike or
ders to maintenance of way en-
ployes upon completion of the can
vass of their strike vote at Detroit.
In spite of the impending walkout
from the s1op and the tracks the
railroad officials declared transpor-
tation would continue 10 move be-
cause train service employees who
constitute the big four brother
hood" switchmen and teiegraphers
are not parties to controversies over
wages and working rules.
The shopnIen's strike is in protest
against the wage reduction, the alb
olition of rules by the railroad labor
board and the farming out of shop
work to contractors. Maintenance OF
way men balloted solely on the wage
reduction.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
SCHOPPMEYER LEAVES
WIFE AND TWO SONS
Family at Beach as Fireman
Receives Injuries.

Lieut.. John J. Schoppmeyer, who lost
his life yeste rday in the West Twelfth
street fire. lived with his wife and two
children at sos West 173d street Ills
wife. irene. and two boys, John, 49, and
Leo, s, had gone to Rockaway Beach
for the day when a messenger arrived
at the Schoppmeyer home with the news
of his death. Mrs. Mary Farrell, the
lieutenant's mother-in-law, failed to get
in touch with her daughter, who re-
ceived the first word of her husband S
death through the late afternoon news
papers.
Lieut. Schoppmeyer was drum major
OF the Fire Department Band and also
formerly played on the department base
ball team He was a favorite of the
children In his neighborhood with whom
he played ball in the street almost daily.
Fireman James Malone was AZ years
old and was nearly twenty years In the
department. He lived with his mother.
Mrs Eliza Malone, at 244 st. Marks
place. Brooklyn. and a sister and a
brother. Mrs Malone collapsed when
Informed of her sons death.
w. w. Cohen. honorary battalion chief
and president and organizer of the Hon
orary Emergency Relief, announced last
night that checks for 500 each had been
sent to the widow of Lieut.. Schopp-
meyer and to the mother of Fireman
Malone.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

FRIED, MARTIN. 16. of 81 West 1O7th
/ street; contusions; st. vincents Hos
! pital
FINN. JOHN J.. fireman, Engine Com
! pany 226; minor injuries; remained
on duty.
FEALY. WILLIAM j., lieutenant, En-
gine Company 80; minor injuries re-
manned on duty
FEELEY. JOHN, fireman, Engine Com
pany IA; shock and smoke; st. Vim
cents Hospital.
GALLAGHER. JAMES. 36. OF 1913 East
1O1st street $ smoke; st. vincent's s
Hospital
GEHLBACK. FRANK. fireman. Engine
Company 226; smoke; returned to
duty.
GOLDEN. CHARLES. fireman. Engine
| Company 226; smoke st. Vincent's
Hospital.
| Company 20: burns; Red Cross sta
GREY. HARRY. fireman, Engine Com
pany 20: smoke; returned to duty.
| HAULINA, RUDOLPH. fireman. Engine
Company 72 smoke; Bellevue Hos
! pltal.
HEISEL. FERDINAND. fireman, En-
gine' Company IL; burns; Red Cross
station.
HEFFERMAN, HENRY. fireman, Truck
| Company 12 smoke returned to duty.
HEFFERMAN. JAMES. Assistant Dep
uty Chief; smoke returned TO duty.
HESSMAN. HENRY, fireman, Truck
Company 226 smokN; returned to
duty.
| HELM. HENRY B.. Deputy Chief. Sec
ond Division: smoke; returned TO
duty.
JENSEN, JOHN NJ, fireman, Hook and
Ladder Company 3; overcome by
smoke; st. vincent's Hospital.
JUDGE. JOHN r.. Lieutenant. Engine
Company 22s. minor injuries re-
KAHAN, MAURICE fireman. Engine
Company 49, lacerations; st. vincents
Hospital.
KEENAN,, JAMES J.. fireman, Engine
Company 2, lacerations; remained on
duty.
LYNT. RAYMOND d.. fireman. Engine
Company 13. lacerations; st. vincents'
Hospital
LALLY. JOSEPH A., fireman. Engine
Company Is, shock st. vincent's Hos
MARTIN. JOSEPH b., acting fire chief,
cuts. bruises: Red Cross station.
McCAFFERY, MICHAEL F.. lieutenant.
Hook and Ladder Company s. frac-
tured left wrist and hand; st. Vim
cents Hospital.
MCDONALD, JOSEPH p. lieutenant.
Engine Company 10, minor injuries
remained on duty.
MCDONALD, EDWARD. Engine Com
pany IL. burns; Red Cross station.
McCONvfLLE, EDWARD r., fireman.
Hook and Ladder Company 5. lacera-
tions; st. vincent's Hospital.
McKENNA. JOHN j.. fireman. Engine
Company, 2se. esmoke; returned TO
duty.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
2 KILLED, 80 HURT IN FIRE
AND CHEMICAL EXPLOSION

scene. among whom was Mayor Hylan.
The Mayor was accompanied by Murray
Hubert. President of the Board of AL
dermen, ana he plowed through tbs
water filled streets until he found Chief
Martin. 1T is the worst blaze i have
had to encounter during my entire
Career" the Chief told the Mayor.
wiping the perspration from his fore
head The chief said the only thing
that kept the seven story structure
from falling was that 1t was of modern
steel construction Just before the
Mayor left he announced that he would
order an investigation upon his return
to the City Hail.
Chief Martin is a man in the sixties
and has been suffering from liver
trouble for years. DR.. Archer pleaded
with him several times during the after
noon to leave the fire area. but he re-
fused until at o'clock. when his eyes
became so inflamed and swollen he
could hardly see. He then was led into
the undertaking establishment by DR..
Archer and submitted to treatment.
While the Chief lay on a cot receiving
treatment he continued to direct his
men through subordnates. keeping all
the time in the closest touch with what
was happening and issuing repeated
orders that no firemen be allowed to
enter the building. DR.. Archer tried to
persuade him to go to his quarters. but
Chief Martin said "I'll stick until the
boys get her under control" DR..
Archer managed. however. to keep the
Chief away from the fire for three
hours, during which he obtained a little
rest.
Among the stock in the warehouse
was about 100000 pounds of newsprint
which was owned by the New York
American and the New York Tribune.
1t had been purchased as a surplus sup
ply in event of a shortage as a result of
the railroad strike. II was the burning
of this paper that gave off the heaviest
smoke. The New York Merchandise
Company Is reported to have had $500 900
worth of toys in the building. The Ben
gal Trading Company had a large guam
tity Of EPSON salts; the ]. B. Johnson
Rubber Company and the Baird Rubber
and Trading Company. 8 Murray street,
large quantities or rubber.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
800 WITHOUT HOMES,
RED CROSS AIDS ALL
Cares for 200 in st. Bar
nard's School and Sends
Men to Salvation Army.
COFFEE FOR FIREMEN
Workers Brave Smoke and
Danger to Comfort Men
at Warehouse.
CARRY FOOD TO ROOFS
Relief Taken to Fighters De-
spite Orders Not to Enter
Structure.
CARRY FOOD TO ROOFS

The Police Department and the Ameri-
can Red Cross estimated late at night
that 300 persons We're made homeless by
the fire. or these about foo went to
the homes of relatives who will care for
them until they can start new establish
ments or make other arrangements
The remaining 200 were cared Cor by
the Red Cross in st. Barnard's School at
$50 West Thirteenth street. about a
could not find accommodations there
went to the Salvation Army Headquart-
ers in Fourteenth street
Miss Betty Hawks and Miss Augusta
Mayerson were In charge of the Red
Cross haven at the school. They put the
$50 women, who had no homes, in the
auditorium. and at o'clock at night
sent for 200 army cots. The men We're
sent upstairs into the class rooms Dur
ing the evening the homeless ones. cs-
pecially the children. were entertained In
the auditorium by Red Cross workers,
who played the piano and sang.
The New York Chapter OF the Red
Cross began to put emergency relief
measures into effect before the actual
emergency existed and as conse-
auences when relief was necessary the
plans We're already made and were car
ried out without a hitch.
Two hours before the police ordered
the people from their homes. workers
for the Red Cross arranged to have the
school turned over to the refugees. and
agents went into the tenement district
near the fire and got the names of all
persons living there. These were classi-
fled according to age and sex and fami-
lies and each received explicit direc-
tions where to go IL the police ordered
them to leave their homes. Those who
had relatives IN New York were advised
to leave their homes at once and spend
the night with their kinfolk.
AS q result of this far sightedness,
when the police did order the people
out of their houses, there was little con-
fusion, and all during the late after
noon and early evening the tenement
house dwellers poured into the school
house In a steady stream. There every
thing was ready for them. Steaming
pots Of coffee stood on tables. there
We're sandwiches. and places where both
men and women could go and change
their clothing or dry the clothes that
had got soaked from the rain.
The salvation Army also began to CO.
operate with the Red Cross and put re-
lief measures into effect before the ac-
tual necessity. At o'clock at night
Miss Nina Pickhaber and Adjutants
Harry Macness and Minnie Robinson of
the salvation Army. laden with pots Of
hot coffee and baskets of sandwiches,
climbed to the roof of the building at
16 James street and fed the firemen.
who had been there for many hours
without relief The building was filed
with the smoke that drifted over from
the fire, and the fire and police depart
ments advised the Salvation Army.
workers not to venture into the struc-
ture. Nevertheless. they went. and the
fremen who had not eaten since break
fast had coffee and sandwiches.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

McMA:,US, JOHN F.. fireman. Engine
Company 20, minor injuries remained
on duty
MEEHAN. ESTHER, %. of 119 Green
wich avenue. decorations of head and
shock; attended and home.
LEWIS, JOSHUA j., fireman, Engine
Company 3; decorations; attended and
home
MULHoLLAND. HENRY NJ. fireman.
Engine Company 20; burns; Red
Cross station.
MULLALLY, CAPT. EDWARD F.. En-
gine Company "a; lacerations Belle
vue Hospital
O'BRIEN, JAMES j., Engine Company
81 smoke. gas and shock; St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Company "a minor injuries; remained
on duty.
O'NEIL. OWEN j., fireman. Engine
Company. 20 overcome by smoke; at
tended and sent home.
REILLY. PATRICK E.. fireman, Hook
, and Ladder 5 ; lacerations; st. Vim
cents Hospital.
REILLY, WILLIAM, fireman. Hook and
Ladder 13; burns; Bellevue Hospital.
REYNOLDS. PETER s.. fireman. En-
gine Company 10 eyes affected; Belle
vue Hospital.
ROTH, JOHN, fireman. Engine Com
pany u smoke; returned to duty.
RUTLEDGE. JAMES, AZ. Of 356 West
Forty-fourth street; smoke; St. Vim
cents Hospital.
SMITH. MRS. ANNIE. of 511 East
Nineteenth street; contusions and
shock attended and home.
SULLIVAN. CORNELIUS c., fireman,
Engine Company 20; burns; Red
Cross station.
SAUER, MORRIS. 2s, Of 739 Fifth
street: smoke; st. vincent's Hospital.
SCHNEIDER, EDWARD f.. 40, of 334
Etna street. Brooklyn; smoke; st.
Vincents Hospital
WANDRES. LIEUT.. CHARLES, Engine
Company 3 shock and smoke St
Vincents Hospital.
WIENER, MATTHEW F., fireman, En-
gine Company IL burns; Red Cross
station.
WEST, MRS. ROSE, 81, Of III Green
wich avenue; contusions and shock /;
attended and home.
WILLIAMSON, STEPHEN, fireman. En-
gine Company SO ; shock st. Vincents
Hospital.
YUNHOLD. CHARLES. fireman. Hook
and Ladder q decorations; ST. Vim
cents Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
CYCLIST, HIT BY TRUCK,
DIES BENEATH WHEELS
Machine Throws Boy Rider
Into Its OUn Path.

Sherwood Mcdee, s, OF SO Boulevard,
Bayonne. n. j.. was riding a bicycle
on the Boulevard near Thirty-second
street yesterday when motor truck
driven by Robert Redick. 20, negro.
of SO West Twentieth street. Bayonne.
ran against him. knocking him from the
seat into the path of the truck. One
wheel passed over his head and he died
as Redick was taking him to hospital
Redick was arrested on charge of
manslaughter.
francesca Pegroglia. 40. address not
known. was hit by an automobile at
First avenue and 125th street yesterday
morning and died as he was being re-
moved to Harlem Hospital. Frank Gold
berg of 2059 Mohegan avenue. The
Bronx. driver, was arrested on a charge
of homicide.
Edith Hanson. s. was playing in front
of her home on Broadway, Lynbrook,
l.. l.. Monday night when run down
by an automobile driven by Lacey r.
Hicks Of Rockaway Beach. She was
to the Rockville Center Sani-
tarium. suffering from fractures of The
skull and left leg. Hicks was arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
List of Dead and Injured in Fire;
Most Victims Go to St. Vincent's

The casualty list of yesterdays fire
at Jane and West Twelfth streets was:
SCHOPPMEYER, JOHN J., SOC West
173d street Lieutenant Engine Com
pany 13.
MALONE. James Henry. fireman, En-
gine Company 219.
INJURED.
ALEXANDER. PHILIP. Engine Com
pany 33; lacerations; ST. Vincent s
Hospital.
ARCHER, DIR. HARRY M, honorary
deputy fire chief; decorations and con-
tusions OF legs overcome; Red Cross
Station returned to duty
BOGENkAMP, CHARLES, Rescue
Squad; decorations; Red Cross sta
tion.
BROWN. HARRY, fireman. Hook and
Ladder Company 5; lacerations; st.
Vincents Hospital.
BRADY. TESSIE. A. of 1876 Greenwich
avenue hysteria; st. yincent's Hos
pital
BURKE. ANTHONY f., fireman, Hool,
and Ladder Company 5 /; decorations
St. vincent's Hospital
BUTTS. WILLIAM c.. fireman, Engine
Company SO; lacerations; st. Vim
cents Hospital.
CALLAGHAN. Acting Battalion Chief
attended and remained on duty.
CALAMARI, MICHAEL. fireman, Pa
troll No. 2 burns; attended and re-
mained on duty.
CARROLL. JOSEPH f.. fireman, En-
gine Company 219 serious injuries.
COLEMAN. PATRICK, patrolman,
Charles street station contusions at
tended at home.
COMISKY. RICHARD j.. Captain,
Company 2s smoke returned to duty.
COLLINS. DENNIS, fireman, Engine
Company IS; eyes affected; remained
on duty.
CoNNELLE, EDWARD r., fireman,
Hook and Ladder Company 5 lacera-
tions st. Vincent's Hospital.
COPPERS, FREDERICK j., fireman,
Engine Company 81; minor injuries !:
remained on duty.
CORTERY, EDWARD T.. fireman. En-
gine Company 33; shock, st. vincent's
CRAWLEY. JOSEPH, Deputy Fire
Chief; minor injuries; remained on
DONLON. JOHN. fireman. Hook and
Ladder Company 3 decorations; res
mained on duty.
DOHERTY. THOMAS f., fireman, Hook
and Ladder Company 81 fracture Of
both legs; ST. vincent's Hospital
EICHLER. GEORGE, fireman, Truck
Company s.; eyes affected; remained
on duty.
FARRELL. JOHN c.. fireman. Engine
Company 224; smoke; returned to
duty
FERMAN. MARGARET. 5s. OF ClncIn-
natl. visiting at Jane street: contu-
sions and shock attended and home.
LEO. fireman, Engine
Company 226; smoke; returned 70
duty.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
BOY, MADE INTO TORCH
BY PLAYMATES, DIES
Clothes Soaked With Gaso-
line, Fired, AN in Play

AKRON, Ohio July 1S.-William Dur
ban, aged 7, died from burns suffered
late yesterday when playmates poured
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
CUTS THROAT AND LEAPS
SIX STORIES TO DEATH
Brockius Takes Care His Body
Doesn't Hit Children.

Frank ID. Brockius. 43. who lived in
the home of Mrs. Nellie O'Hara on the
sixth floor at $50 West 10th street. cut
his throat with razor last night, while
alone in the house, and staggered to a
front window. A group OF children were
playing on the sidewalk beheath. and
when Brockius saw them he turned
away and went to a window in the rear.
A moment later his body. with most of
its bones broken by the crash. was
lying in the court yard In the rear of
the house. Brockius formerly was "A
salesman at Saks & Co. and recently
had procured a similar position with
Brill Brothers. but ne had not assumed
his new duties. He leaves a sister. Mrs.
John Mover. of Island Heights, n. j..
and a son. Frank Z. Brockius. of Col
Front street. Norfolk. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Advertise FOR BIDS
FOR THE MAIL TUBES
Post Office Department
Moues for NeU York Service.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G., July is.
The Post Office Department to-day ad-
vertised for bids for pneumatic tube SER
vice between Manhattan and Brooklyn
post offices over period of ten years, be-
ginning October l next. The system VIII
run 25l1 miles. connecting twenty-four
branch offices in Manhattan and one In
Brooklyn.
Advertisements for the bids were pub
lished IN newspapers In New York. Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and st. Louis. The
bids must be in the Office of Fourth AS
sitant Postmaster General Billany by
II. NJ. on August 81.
An appropriation Of s5l3.911 is pro-
vided in the Post Office Appropriation
act for 1923 for the service. This viii
mark establishment of the pneumatic
tube system in New York. after -four
years abandonment, which was during
the time of Albert ;. Burleson's service
as Post stmaster-General.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Also at 1.2O
Mems Batiste Union Suits

n limited number of athletic union suits
~ made from fine quality of striped
batiste, light in weight and very serviccable.
A splendid value at this price. All sizes
from "a to 46. s,os Fa.,
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Continued from First Page.

alarm was sounded, bringing Chief Mar
tin. He Immediately ordered third.
fourth and fifth alarms
Lieut. Schoppmeyer, with Fireman
Lynt of the same company and FirAmen
Corkery and Williamson of Engine Com
pany 33, started to enter the building
when the first of three heavy explosions
occurred. They literally were blown out
the doorway.
There was a second and heavier ex-
plosion a moment later and then third,
which was heard for blocks and which
tore the penthouse off the top of the
freight elevator shaft and cast it into
the street. 1t was part of this
penthouse which hit Lieut.. Schopp-
meyer killing him instantly.
The smoke was so dense that firemen
could not see two feet ahead of them.
although the sky was clear and a strong
sun was shining. This condition caused
Chief Martin to send a call for Engine
Company No. 219 of Brooklyn. which
has large searchligl1ts. 1t was in the
rush of this engine to the fire that Fire
man James Malone was killed and Fire
man James Carroll was probably fatally
injured. M
Amubulances from New York, st.
Vincent's. Bellevue and other hospitals
reached the fire almost simultaneously
with the apparatus. Doctors and nurses
who hurried from st. Vincent's Hospital.
two blocks away. lost no time in getting
to work. Madelyn Delmar. an actress,
turned her home at 223 West Twelfth
street into temporary hospital, where
a score or more of firemen were treated.
Homes of other persons in the neighbor-
hood were thrown open
While Red Cross and hospital nurses
were hurrying around. administering
aid here and there. priests and ministers
from churches in the vicinity were con-
soling the more seriously injured and
endeavoring to reunite separated FAM
lilies. Women of the neighborhood got
busy in their kitchens and prepared
coffee and sandwiches, which they car
ried to firemen and policemen
The five alarms in rapid succession
brought flock of city officials to the
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Mems
Saks' Elastic Stitched
Bathing Suits
Reduced to 3.e5

THESE suits would be unusual values at
Il this price because of their enduring
quality alone, even if they did not have the
additional feature of the elastic stitch which
makes them conform, without binding, to
every move of the body. The perfect fitting
quality is permanent, and is the same before
and after the plunge. 'One-and-two-piecc
models in black, navy, buff and heather.
Made from pure worsted yarns. Sizes 81
to 46. sne,,F7ooy
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
TO OPEN PRIMARY CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON, July Is. - Announce
ment of his departure next Friday for
California to open his primary election
campaign was made to-day by Senator
John (Rep.). who said that disposal of
California items in the tariff bill made
1t possible for him to leave Washing
ton now.