davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-22
and f1agmen were given sk-cent

and fiagmen were given sh-cent
raises.
Laborers in roundhouses and shops,
such as wiperS, hue borerS, ETC., OBJ
tanned 10-cent increase.
Shop employees, including super
visory employees, machiniSts, boiler
makers and all classes of skilled Ia
Dor and their helpers and apprentices,
were awarded 13-cent increase. Car
cleaners were given cents.
All telegraphers and telephone men,
except as otherwise provided for,
agent telegraphers and tower men,
tower and train directors, block oper-
ators and staff men were advanced 10
cents per hour. Agents at non-tele-
graph stations were raised cents
per hour.
Stationary engineers, firemen and
their helpers were raised 10 cents;
boiler room water tenders and coal
passers, ten cents.
Signal Department
In the signal department an adj
vance of 10 cents per hour was
awarded foremen, their helpers and
inspectors, gang foremen and MAIN
tainers, signal men and assistants.
Helpers were given ten cents.
Train dispatchers were given an
increase of 13 cents per hour. YARD
masters and their assistants were
awarded Is cent advances.
In addition, the board superseded
former wages for master, mates and
pilots on railroad operated steam
ship lines. setting the wages on a
monthly basis with differentials, ac-
cording to the harbor.
In New York harbor, masters, pi-
lots or captains of ferry boats were
given 1920 per month; mates and
first officers $3.50 per month.
The boat captains were awarded
1920 per month; pilots on coal tow
ing lines 5000 per month and mates
| $3.50 per month.
In the Philadelphia, Camden and
| Wilmington district ferry boat mas
| tiers were given $4,000, extra pilots
| S15O,22; tug boat captains $15o96;
In the New Orleans district wages
were set at $3.50 for captains OF
most steamers, listed by names mes
Master Master pilots were .z, e V $2 3Hl
Listo" of the Southern Pacific or
| which masters were awarded $157
| per month. For the same lines
| Restless" the wage was fixed al
| $3.50.
In the Newport News, Hampton
Roads and Norfolk district wages
| were fixed according to the boat OF
| tug. For tug captains the wage was
set at from $16) to $3.50 per month
| steamship captains ranged from
$3.50 to $3.50 per month.
Officials Not Included
The board specifically avoided de
| termining compensation for official:
| of the various roads.
The decision of the board was not
unanimous. The award declared the
| increases represented the 'judg.
ment of the majority of the board
| No announcement was made of the
;,,1 iHri1 -tn Of nr1O1n
| NO SERIOUS TROUBLE IS
FEARED IN WASHINGTON
WASHI,;,C"ON, JAY 20-Gov-
| eminent officials today expressed
the BELIEF thot t04 organized railroad
unions Will accept the award of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-22
UNIONS WILL NOW
VOTE ON QUESTION
OF ACCEPTING AWARD.
Railroad Men
Appear Satisfied,
Leader Declares

CHICAGO. July Pot think
n majority of the railroad men
appear to be satisfied" L. o.
Shepard. of the Order of Railroad
Conductors. said today in COM
fnenting on the decision of the
railroad labor board.
Heads of other unions were re-
lu"tant to comment on the deci-
sin before the meeting of the
grand council Railroad union
leaders declared the attitude of
ali seventeen" unions would be
represented in joint statement
following the grand council ses>
Si0.-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-22
LARGE SUGAR CARGO Here

NEW ORLEANS. July 20.-The
largest cargo of Java sugar ever
shipped here and the first consigned
to this port for several years, was
in the mouth of the river today in
the hold of the Japanese steamship
Yei Suku Maru, of the Osaka Sho-
Shen Kaisha.
The cargo is consigned to the Chal-
meter refinery of the American Re-
f1ning company, and consists of &c.
600 bags.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-22

TOLEDO-After drifting for TWEEN
ty-four hours on Lake Erie, Merwin
Desc nine; Richard Desc, six; Rob
ert Desc, three, and Violet Hellyer,
eleven, are back on safe land and
none the worse, for their experiences.
The youngsters got into a boat at
Lakeside, Mich. summer resort, and
padded around with only a board for
an oar. The craft finally drifted out
into the lake, and day and night
passed before they were picked up
by the steamer City of Toledo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-22

YACHT RACE AS SEEN FROM SEAPLANE. This remarka-
between Thomas
Lpons Shamrock " Gin foreground and the American de-
seapane 250 feet
yacht the first when the Resolutes
Press Publishing Co., From
Kade
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-22
abor board announced at Chicago

today.
In case it does not prove agree
able to the men, it was said, no
strike is anticipated. The proper
course would be to again appeal to
the board with new evidence, it was
pointed out.
Officials did not care to be quoted,
on the ground that the labor board
was q semi-juGiciul body.
Heads of the Association of Rail
way Executives are not in Washing
ton. but it is understood that the de-
cision is acceptable to them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-22
ARE YOU SICK?

If you are suffering from Blood or
Nerve Disorders. Rheumatic Symp-
toms, Stomach or Bowel Trouble,
Skin broken out or rough and sore,
Sore Mouth or Tongue, Giddy-Head-
ed, Weak, Nervous, LOSS of Appetite
or a General Rundown condition of
Health-you should write at once for
the most valuable and reliable IN
formation that has yet been pub
lished about The strange disease
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-22
Costs More to Be Born

NEW YORK.-Doctors of Staten
Island used to charge $25 when
baby was born, Now they have
booster the price to $50. Twins will
cost 500. Regular visits will also
cost more.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-22

GLADSTONE TROUBLES
now hookIet written by DR.. r. E. PAD
dock, Box 5S2O1, Kansas City, Mo-,
tells tolls of improved method of treating
catarrhal inflammation of the Galt b GiI
dor and Bile Ducts associated with Can
stones. from which remarkable results are
reUorted. Write for booklet and free trlal
,,Ion Adyt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-22
nQlt ieldlRelny

For quick action, menl Tell us your size and wc,K
-end the shirt. Biggest bargain you ever saw: II
not satisfied Sand It back and it costs You nothing
Don't Wnie-gand the now-boday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-22
FEARED IN WASHINGTON

WASHT,C"ON, JAY 20.--Gov-
eminent officials today expressed
the BELIZE thot toe orgaHizel railroad
unions Will accept the award of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Will Call Upon
Lie I'M Ocrats to
Reveal Funds
Senatorial Committee tn
Demand Identity of All
Those Behind Camna;rn
and Contributors Names


CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Fred Unham
national treasurer of the Republican
party, and George II. Clark. chairman
OF the Ohio Republican Executive Com
mittee, indicated clearly to-day that
when the Senatorial campaign investi-
CATION committee convenes here Mon
day they are not going to let Governor
Cox get away unscathed with his
charges concerning big interests and
corruption funds" hurled at the Re
publican party
They announced that they would see
to It that Senator Kenyon and his cor
frcrcs expose the Democratic campaign
funds and identity those behind the
DemocrGtic campaign just as thorough
ly as they do the Republican. They
also will demand the personal appear
ance OF the Democratic candidate. they
asserted.
The Senatorial committee members
are expected to arrive here tomorrow
morning. Mr. Upham commented upon
letter from Senator Kenyon in which
the committee chairman said he had
been unable at times in the past to
secure the right persons" for in:orma-
ton wanted. asking that Nj Upham be
there himself or see that the persons
who have the information viii be
there"
tpham Glad To Be Called
Il would be the most disappointed
man in the country Is had not been
called" Mir. Upham SAID. "if they
hadn't called me l would have busted
in. | have the information they want
and I'm going to give it to them. Incl
dentaliy that committee Is soinr TO
give Governor Cox and the rest of his
party (. chance to tell where they re
getting their money and how it is 10 be
spent"
The action of Mr.. Clark took the
form or Il teegram las. night to Sem
ator Alice W. Pomerene, of Ohio, Dem
ocratlc member of the investigating
committee, demanding that. inasmucn
as Ohio is the home state of both nom
lnees, the investigation begin with
Ohlo-both Republican and Dem ocratic
WHO Is running the Democratic
campaign MIR. upham asked with a
smile They kicked out their best
man, Homer S. Cummings, right at the
start and they have White as sort OF
hgurehead. At the start of the cam.
paign. long before the nominations
Colonel Boyce Thompson, whose Job
it is to raise the money for the Re.
publican campaign, announced that nc
contributions would be received TO,
more than $1,000 At TIE same time the
~rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
German Reds Rally
10 Aid of Russi1
Blockade Of Poland Is De-
nsanded: Outbreaks Is
Feared by Gouernlnent

Copyiieht. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Aug. 2S.--The Communists
nave neen particularly active through
Out Germany this week. The govern
ment has taken special measures to
suppress any revolts which might
occur. A proclamation was issued by
me Communist party here to day call
ing upon the workers in this country
10 rally to the support Of Russia and
Ueclare q blockade on Poland. 1t has
met with a singularlv scanty response.
However. Great Communist demonstra-
uons have been arranged for to-
morrow
The junkers and pan-Germans are
charged by the Socialist and Democratic
newspapers with responsibility for the
outbreak in Breslau, on Thursday, when
eonsulates, wrecking the interiors and
chasing the French consul and his wife
through the streets. They luckily man.
aged to escape to the house of the
mayor, where they were protected.
PARIS. Aug. 2S.-The German
charge daifaires here to-day expressed
70 the Foreign Office the regrets of the
Herman government over the pillage of
.he french consulate at Breslau. lie
promised to render all satisfaction pos
sible.
y, The charge was informed that the
Trench government would make it's
decision with regard to reparation
"hen report had been received con-
corning the incident from the French
Ambassador at Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Voters Of Both Parties
Tired of Administra-
tons Failure to Get Re-
spect Of Other Nations
Lod &c Denounces
League as Failure
All Who Care for Amer
lea Must Back Republi-
cans, He ID eclares
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Np'tHf DlSpUtCn to INC Tribune
BOSTON, Aug. Ex-Governor Calvin
Coolidge, making his first campaign
speech at Braves Field this afternoon,
charged the present Administration
with earning for the United States the
contempt of the other people of the
earth. He said that Americans of both
parties had grown tired of the failure
of the Administration to command the
respect of foreign nations and to pro-
tex American lives and property in
other countries, and were resolved
upon a change
The Governor recalled the accord
reached by Governor Cox and Presi
dent Wilson at their White House con-
terence and argued that, as the former
had agreed to carry out the policies of
the Wilson administration, the only
escape from the mistakes OF the past
lay in the selection Of a Republican
President
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge also
spoke at the meeting. He condemned
the League Of Nations, with its mem
bership complete but for one nation.
Is failure.
Lodge Calls for Victory.
He pleaded for Republican victory
as the only safe means Of preservin~
the nationality OF the United States.
Other speakers at the meeting in
Guided MISS Helen Varck Boswell of
New York. and Colonel Raymond Rob
ms. of Chicago, former Progressive
leader
Louis X. Liggett, who presided, read
telegram from Warren G.. Harding.
IN which the nominee asked for the
support of all men and women "for the
preservation of those things which
have made America the harbor and
refuge and defender of all humanity"
Governor Coolidge SAID. in part:
This campaign has not yet advanced
lar. But one conclusion new appears
to be unmistakablc. That is the state of
the public mind. Everybody is tired of
the present Administration. The coun-
try is not only weary of, but completely
cNaaustcd by and disguised with, all
doctrlnaircs and all Missionaries. 1t is
determined to seek restoration, not by
deserving its ideals, by turning to
The SUBSTANTIAL and the practical The re
IS everywhere an unyielding determine
ton that America must be restored.
tnat her traditions must be reestab-
lshed and her purposes reconstructed.
Administration Tires Party
"This conviction is no. confined 10
the members of any one party 1t is
a public sentiment which finds expires
sion .on all sides. 1t vas the dominant
note at Chicago, and it even runs in a
minor key through the entire record of
the Democratic convention at San
Francisco True, the platform 'thun-
dcrs IN the index an Endorsement of
the present administration. But hav-
ing in mind the promises of the last
two Democratic platforms and the to-
tally dissimilar performances Of that
"trJy, the country has been cured of
the idea of taking its platforms Sc
riousIy.
"CIcarly the convention of its own
party meant to give the Administration
the shadow of the platform and seize
for itself the substance of the candi
date. They meant to indorse in the
Continued next page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Red Revolt Cz0u.s
Ia Mesopotnn1io
Uprising Gains Rapidly
in South; Officials Are
Rescued BY Airpla,,es

LONDON, Aug. 28 (By The Assoc-
ated Press ).-Reports from Mcsopo-
tamia indicate a further spread to the
Muntctik area, in the south, of the
anarchistic rebellion against the Brit
ish administration which has been
prevalent recently, the War Office an
nounced officially to-day.
The situation on the Shaft FL Hal X
reported critical, political officers at
Shatra-el- Muntetik, thirtyfve miles
north OF Naseryc on the south bank
Of the Euphrates, 112 miles northwest
OF Busrah) being withdrawn by air
planes to Naseriye, the statement said
The War Office said there had neen
cons derable hostile movement in the
vicinity of Hilah, west of the Euphratcs
and about seventy miles south OF Bag
dad a British brigade column en-
countored Il strong band along both
sides OF the railway southeast OF
Hillah and drove it toward the river.
Northeast of Ragdad, the statement
added, opposition to the British still is
strong. A small body of Arabs hole
Bakuba, about twenty miles northeast
of Baedad. and Tuz kurmati, ninety
miles north of Bagdad, is reported 4
have been besieged. Kifri, twenty
miles southeast OF Tuz Kurmati has
been occupied by tribcsmen and ar
assistant political officer has beer
captured>
The War Office announcement further
reported that Sheridan, forty mile.
south of Khanikin, wfere British
garrison withstood repeated attacks
has been relieved by a column from
Khanikin, which is eighty miles north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

Both OF the Democratic members of
the committee are recognized as excecd-
lngly adroit able lawyers, Senator
James A. Reed is concededy one of the
most terrific cross-examiners not onlv
IN the Senate but in the country The
abilities of the Republican members of
the committee, on the other hand, are
rccongzed to lie along other lines.
In view Of this situation the Republi-
cans are considering the advisability of
requesting the committee to permit the
naming OF an attorney to represent the
republican National Committe-since
1t is the subject Of the attack-who
VIII have the right to question Cover
nor Cox, subject, of course, to the rul-
lngs of the committee This is a plan
of operation that frequently has been
flowed by Congressional committccs
and was especially popular with the
Democrats in the investigation thev
made IN 1911 and 1912 in the Puio
money trust investigation, when
Samuel Untermyer was chosen as their
counsel.
Reed Cannot Object
Senator Reed could not with Good
grace object, it is pointed out, since
ne lntervcned and acted as counsel be-
tore the Overman sub committee dur
ing the attacks on William Randolph
Hearst by Assistant Attorney General
Becker, of New York, and others.
Mr. Cox is going about the country
making wild statements and four
flushing" said Clarence b. Miller, for
mer member Of the House from Mime
sofa, and now secretary of the Re
publican National Committee, just be-
fore leaving tonight for Chicago to
attend the meeting of Republican
Nov he must be prepared to back
up what he says or stand convicted
before the people of being what he APP
parenty is. | am not going to say
what it is. 1t wouldn't look well in
print
ut is easy to make loose, wild state
ments, but in this instance Mr.. Cox
Will have to prove what he says or ad-
nit it Is false. His statement that
the $1,000 contribution limit is be-.
ing evaded is one that will not go un-
challenged. He will be required to
Continued on pace four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Militarists Blamed for
Anti-Japanese Agitation
Professor Holds Country Is Iso-
lated From Rest of World;
Irritated Other Nations

TOXIC, Aug. 2S.-Japan is now iso-
lated from the rest of the world and
anti-Japanese agitation in the Pacific
states Of America and similar move
ments in China, Siberia and Corea are
making her position difficult, Profess
sor Masaharur Anesaki. former lee
turcr of Harvard University, who bears
a reputation for progressiveness is
4uoted as saying in an interview in
the Nichi Nichi.
Professor Anesaki held that the
japanese miltarists were responsible
for the situation, and said that even in
England and France there were not a
few who bore ill-feeling toward Japan.
The militarists, by their bold actions
and utterances during the war, have
greatly irritated certain nations, Pro-
lesser Anesaki said. He expressed the
fear that as long as the militarists
continued exercise of their authority
Japan would be unable to improve her
international r*~-rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Union Leader Tells Work.
ers They Will Be Out
lawed if They Quit;
Action Is Postponed
Mayor Pledges
Aid to Workers
Saws He Will Intercede
With Judge Mayer if
Decision Is Withheld

Scenes Of disorder marked the
close Of mass meeting of more
than 1000 employees Of the Brook
lvn Rapid Transit Company in Ar
cad;a Hall, Brooklyn, last night
When the men, after voting to strike
this morning, were forbidden to go
out by ?. !. Shea, international
chairman Of the Amalgamated As
soc'atiCn Of Street and Electric
Railroad Employees of America.
After q period Of tumult il was an
nounced he vote had been postponed
indefinitely and the meeting was adj
journed.
Tie vote was taken after Mayor Hy-
Ian had appeared on the platform and
urged tnc man to suspend action for
two weeks, IN order to give him an OPP
rortuuit' TO intercade with Federal
judge IDlius n Mayer in an effort to
Establish basis OF arbitration that
would bo'agrecable to both sides.
As soon 81 j. Was apparent the work
ers favored a str he Mr.. Shea jumped
e his foet.
Refuses to Sanction Vote
As Your international chairman" he
shou.el, as soon as he could make him
self heard above the din. Il will refuse
10 sanction this vote r. you go out
nov your strike viii be outlawed."
The older men applAuded his action
but the younger element denounced ii
noisierously. Some tore off their
Amaisamated buttons and shouted:
what good is the union. anyway
Shca's action in successfully over
riding the element that ciamored for q
wala-out will enable the contending
factions to reopen negotiations.
The meeting followed a series of
JuGge Mayer Receiver Lindley NJ Gar
rison, Commissioner John II. Delaney,
Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan.
The conference with the Mayor was
held Yesterday morning, after both
sides had abandoned hope of averting
{ strike. The Mayor succeeded in cx-
acting pledges of Shea and other mem
tcrs Of the union committee that they
would recommend to the night meeting
that the men postpone action. Shea
said II inc conference, however, he did
not believe the men could be held in
check
Tells of Unsuccessful Farley
Long before the meeting opened the
hall was packed with members Of the
association, while an overflow group,
comprising several hundred, awaited
the result on the outside Gordon Of
police was on hand to prevent dis
order
'l.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
arding for Peace Court Modelled After The Hague
Tribunal Keeping Best Points of Discrecited League
P1eWs of Republican Nominee on
An Association TO Preserve Pence
From, Staff Correspondent


MARION Ohio Aug. 2S-The foocing excerpts from Senator
Hardngs speech to-day indicate his of nations
to prescrve
There are distinctly two types of international relationship
one an offensive and defensive alliance great powers
created at Versailles, to their will
OF the world Frankly opposed scheme as
The other type is society of free nations
OF Tree nations league of free nations
lions OF right and justice and
not merely proclaimed organ
lzeq and so participated the of
reasonable possibility association favor with all
near~
This country is already member O such society-he
Hague Tribunal which, unlike the Versailles is still
functionng.
Sin that body have the framework really effective in
strunentalty of enduring
what once seemed at The Hague be
cusson has become positive outstanding errfv
ing actuates This makes vastly
n the Hague Tribunal DEGREES either accent
able enforceable
III is not uncommon for the advocates league of YER
sales TO contrast unavoaby the Tribunal upon the
ground that the tribunal lacks teeth we'll them let's mt
teeth into it. If league of Versailles there c b
found machinery which the tribunal properly and adva
tageousy by all means let itsbe appropriated
Il would further and combine all that
IS good and excise all that is bad organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29


petent leadership. This force marched
on the more important centers, but
found them already in the hands of in
surgcnts. Two thousand Russian Off
GERS released from Bolshevik prisons
also are said to have joined the new
Bolshcvik forces.
The insurgent movement is reported
to be spreading. Outbreaks are al
ready frequent in the Far East, where
it is expected the Soviet regime will
soon fall.
Eastern Siberian authorities are
dazcd by the suddenness of the new de-
velopments The main support of the
uprising appears to come from the
Mujik farmers of the provinces of
Altai, Tomsk, Tobolsk, Semipalatinsk
and Aknolinsk. which are the richest
farming districts Of Siberia.