davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
A. F. L. Rejects
Rules on Rail
Shop Overtime
Unions Warned Not to Strike
at Present, but ''Prepare
for War; by Saving Cash
and Stocking Up Homes
Rates Called Injustice
Leaders Assert Seven New
Regulations Nj aterialIy
Cut Employees Earnings
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Rules govern
ing the payment Of overtime rates pro-
mulgated by the United States Rail
way Labor Board last week to sup
plant the overtime rules of the ma
tional agreement covering shop crafts
employees were rejected as "unjus-
tilted" by conference of regional ex-
ecutive boards of the railway en-
ployees department of the American
Federation Of Labor to-day. letter
was sent to all locals conveying the
results Of a three day conference Just
concluded.
by no conceivable line of reason
ing" the letter said, "can Decision 22o
(the labor boards rules decision) be
justified and this body declines to &C.
cept It,"
Unions Remain at Worls
All union members were warned
however, to remain at work until fur
Their official action is taken by union
officials. The letter advised that it
was considered best to wait until the
labor board had issued substitute
rules for the entire national agree
ment before taking a referendum vote
on the matter.
Meanwhile, however, the letter adj
vised the men ain time of peace to
prepare for war" by saving their
money, laying in stocks of food, fuel
and clothing and other household
necessities.
Shop Employees Affected
The seven rules announced by the
board last week cover payments for
overtime, Sundays and holidays. A
number of radical changes were made
and labor leaders declared the new
rules would materially affect the earn
lngs of shop employees. A. C. Whar-
ton, labor member Of the board and
former president of the railway EN-
ployes department of the American
Federation of Labor, published q long
dissenting opinion in which he refused
to sanction the majority decision.
The American Federation of Labor
asserts the board made series of mis-
takes in issuing a decision which does
not deal with all the rules of general
application. Only 1876 roads were
parties to the overtime decision, while
$40 are covered in other decisions. The
shop crafts declared there are still 1874
roads which are holding conference
with employees over rules, and that
1t cannot take definite action until all
are acted upon by the labor board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Youth Accused of Forging
Employers Name to Is Check,

Morton L. LANCER, nineteen years old,
OF 10 Cannon Street, who is said by
inc police to have been making his
nome IN several uptown hotels during
recent months, was locked up in the
West Twentieth Street police station
yesterday, charged with forgery.
The police say that Langhcr, who
has been employed by Oscar Rosenfeld.
10 Madison Avenue, a skirt manufac
turer, forged thirteen checks for sums
aggregatng $657, between MAY and
july. he was arrested when he walked
into the Lincoln Trust Company's bank.
at 2Q4 Fifth Avenue, yesterday and at
tempted to cash Rosenfeld check
which is alleged to have been forged.
LANCER is said to have made n COM
plete confession at the police station
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Woman, Missing Since
June, Found in Syracuse
Mrs. Amanda Oakley Hunted
All Over Country Since Dis
appearine From Atlantic Civ
appearing From AtIantif

MAMARONECK. N, Y, Aug. 2e.-Mrs
Amanda Oakley, thirty years old, who
disappeared from the Hotel Dudley, At
lantic City, June 80, and has been sought
by the police of every large city in the
United States, is in Syracuse, n Y.
Mrs. Oakley went to Atlantic City
with her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Charlotte
Oakley, of Mamaroneck. She had been
in i'll health since the death of her
nine-yearold son. She left the hote,
saying she intended to go bathing and
was not seen after that.
Mrs. Charlotte Oakley left here for
Syracuse to-day in response to a mes
sage from Mrs. Henry S. Scalemm, of
Syracuse, who is Mrs. Oakley's god
mother, stating that Mrs Oakley had
arrived there yesterday. The Telegram,
said Mrs. Oakley appeared to be suf-
fering from mental depression and loss
of memory.
Lawrence Oakley, husband of Mrs
Oakley, is employed by the Schults
Bread Company of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Triple Police Guard
Conveys Field Day Cash
Captain Takes No Chances
With Bandits ON Trip
to HeadUuarfers

There is one policema IN in this city
who has the burglar situation sized
up correctly, it transpred yesterday
r. When Police Captain Abraham l.,
stewart OF the Astoria station was
sale of Field Day tickets to POLES
Headquarters he remembered the sto.
res Of daylight hod-ups and decjdrd
that 1T was a risky undertaking for one
stalwart policeman. 0'e
IN consequence of these fcars n
bodyguard, consisting of two six-foot.
two policemen, heavily armed was as
signed to nccompany the husky bearer
OF the geld Day receipts.
me three men arrived at Headouar-
,ers without mishap and telephoncd
their captain. Al ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Broadway Store Looted
OF $4,000 in Clothing

Despite secrecy Of the police It was
learned yesterday that burglars en-
tered the clothing store Of Rock g.
Weinstein. on the second floor of 1854
broadway, last Monday by cutting a
mole through the ceiling and escaped
with clothing valued at $4,000.
The robbery was discovered by a
patrolman Of the West Forty seventh
Street station, who found the outer
door Of the building unlocked Just
within the door lay bundle Of cloth
ing valued by its owners at 81 900. In
the floor Of an ct'c'y loft on the third
rory ~as found = anlc that gave an
t~vs'4AI - the cloE,j~3 shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Kansas Miners TO Quit Work
While Howat Remains in Jail

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 26.-From the
day Alexander Howat goes to Jail, Sep
TENDER 8, until he is released not a
ton of coal will be dug by union min
ers in District No. IA, William Howe,
secretary of the Kansas State Fedora
ton Of Labor, declared in a statement
too day.
to take over the mines if Howat re-
manned in Jail long, Howe declared the
state could mine coal only at an ex-
orbitant price, and that probably a spe-
cial session of the Legislature would
grow out of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Jerseys Film Theaters
Will Defy Sunday Law
Managers Expect To Be Arrest
ed, but Are Determined to
Put Statute ia Test

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 26.-Managers
OF motion picture houses announced to-
day they will begin Sunday perform
ances with paid admissions beginning
next Sunday, despite state laws and the
Trenton City Commissions edicts.
The managers say they expect to be ar
rested and are determined to make test
cases.
When the managers attitude became
known the 1nterchurch Federation ap-
pealed to the city commissioners to
take action to prevent tho nerform y.
ances, and demanded that the licenses
OF theaters which hold Sunday exhibn
tions be revoked. The commission
issued orders to the chief of police to
enforce the law against every manager
who opens for business on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
LeaUis Asks President to
Call Conference on Minqo

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30 President
Harding was asked in message sent
him late to-day by John E. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, to call joint conference
Of mine workers and operators of
Mingo County, W. Va, with the view
OF reaching an agreement that would
end the industrial conflict that has con-
tlnued there for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Revolt
After March
Is Called Off

to enter the park. but Immediately the
meeting was over Mr. Keeney instruct
ed the guards to let them pass. 1t
was he who gave them the report of
what had taken place Mr.. Keeney
talked freely to them Of the march and
explained that as he and Secretary
Mooney rode along from Charleston
this morning they had urged many of
the miners to return to their homes at
once. This, he said, he believed they
had done, or would do so as soon as
they were rested.
He said it was expected that the
men would be out Of the county within
the next two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Dunn Summer Home Burned

HYANNISPORT. Mass, Aug. 90
Fire destroyed the summer mansion Of
Harry T. Dunn, of New York. automo-
bile manufacturer, early to-day. with
loss Of about $4,000. The family was
absent, but the servants were driven
out by the flames. The cause of the
FIRE is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
500 Shopmen Reported
Out in Cincinnati Arcu
Men Cipe r. X. X. Fifteen Min
nfcs' Notice; Disregard Of
Labor Board Rules Chnrgcd

Sp>ctl Dispntch 10 The Jr,bune
CI@cIHNhTf, Aug. g. Five hun
dfed ehco employees Of the pennss.
wants Railroad systsm4as't woxk s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

=, WINNIPEG. Man, Aug. 26.-Tom
Moore was re- elected president Of the
lradeS and Labor Congress of Canada
vs.ition here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

haole cantor viii begin his second sea
SON as Shubert star In The Mtdr,rh,
Founders" opening tomorrow night In
Detroit "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

tentativ2 date in late September has
ncen SGT Tor Belasco's revival OF The Re-
urn or Peter Grimm" which Will bring
David Warfeld back to the New York fold
again. 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
The Stage Door

William A. Brady will present new
Play "Perso nality." to might at tho Play.
mouse. Ihe principal members Of the cast
are 81 Henry e. Dixey and Louis Bennison
bernard, Dodson Mitchell. John Cromwell
Albert Sackett, Eveta hudson. Robcrt
a avssh M'1l IAN s y Florence, Freddie
Just Married" will be transferred n
tho Nora Bayes Thcater on Monday to
make room for the "Greenwich villa re
Follies' at the Shubcrt on Tuesdav
A choir selected from the Pau,ist Chor.
listers, under the direction of Ioyd RAMA
VIII sing the Incidental music Tor sydney
Towards play. "Swords" openinr ~ ~,
ne" National Theater next Thursday
Malcolm Fassett will have tho lead on
posite Olga Petrova in The Silver Pea.
actress when she returns to the sneatir,
stage next month.
co. Eddie cantor VIII begin his second sea
s son as Shubert star In The Midnight
Rounders.' opening tomorrow night In
Detroit ~
tentativ2 date in late September has
been set for Bclasco's revival OF The Re-
turn or Peter Grimm" which will hrin~
again. '''
AuEustin Duncan, who staged "rho
petour. In which he plays the leading
male role. Will direct several productions
Tor tn" Shuberts during the new season.
Bcssie Darriscale was prcscnted hv
Hlchard G. Herndon In comedy bv How
ara Hickman. entitled THE Skirt last
evening at the Lyric Theatcr. Allentown
ne supporting cast Includes Betty Adam
catherine MuGueen, Merle stanton. Paul
Harvey Howard Hickman. Harry llol-
ingsworth. A. J, Norbert +. j. Woo,a
Nodncy Famous, Fred Strong, Harry an
c ..n, Tom Mc4uire. Irving Brooks and
william Slider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

Malcolm Fassett will have tho lead on
poslte olga Petrova in The Silver Pea
COCK IN which the Selwyns win star this
actress when she returns to tho snaaLirs
stage next month. '"@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

Just Married" will be transfarrod -
tho Nora Bayes Theater on Monday ~
make room for the "Greenwich villa 20
Foiiies' at the Shubert on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

A choir selected from the Paulist Choir.
isters under the direction of Lloyd Rand
" VII sing the Incidental music for Sydney
new National Theater next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

AuEustn Duncan who staged "Tho
petour. In which he plays the leading
male role. Will direct several productions
'or thr Shuberts during the new senson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
Paducah Man Takes Up
Work at State College

Announcement has just been made
at the State College Of Agriculture
that Griffton Jett, a graduate of
that institution, whose home is at
Paducah, McCracken County, will
take up the position of extension
specialist in farm management on
February LIST. During February and
March Mr.. Jett will devote his time
to conducting one-day farm ac-
counting schools in various counties
of the State of Kentucky. These
schools will deal with the most i'm
portant principles of profitable farm
management and operation, accord
ing to Prof. w. ID. Nichols, head of
the Farm Management Department
of the State College.
Mr.. Jett is well qualified for his
new position, having been employed
as an assistant in farm management
extension work during the summer of
1920, at which time he helped with
the cost of production demonstra-
tons, which were being iarried on by
the state institution. According to
Professor Nichols, his work was es-
pecially effestive in jefferson Coun-
ty. Jett was also an officer in the
army for two years and spent one
half a year in one of the largest
Scottish universities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
Record Prosperity
Seen by Big Banker

Necessity for insuring "the sol
vency" OF American railroads by a
reduction in operating expenses, Of
establishing a stable basis Of ex-
change between farm and industrial
products and of solving the unem-
ployment problem, was advocated as
primary factors in business read
justments by Francis H. Sisson, vice
president of the Guaranty Trust Co.
of New York.
Addressing the tenth annual con-
vention of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, Mr.. Sisson said
| the readjustments now being made
are 1aying the foundation" for a
bxssr and more enduring prosperity
tKSh the United States has ever
known.
He decried the decreased eff
cheney" of individual railroad en-
ployes following pay changes, hold
ing. it "the most striking example of
labor's resistance to inevitable eco
nomic readjustments."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
Kentucky's Quota
VIII Not be Cut

The congressional reappointment
bill is dead for this session. This
may be stated on the best of author
ity as the direct assertion of ma
iority leaders in the Senate. Nor
is there any possibility that the APP
portionment bill, which the next Con-
gress will consider, will reduce the
membership in Congress of either
Kentucky or any other states.
In Kentucky and Missouri it was
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
-24TH-

The June bug has gaudy wing;
The lightning bug has fame
The moonshiner has no wings at al
But he gets there just the same.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

feared by Republican leaders that
possible failure of Democratic leg
islatures to redistrict would neces-
state the election of the entire re-
duced membership in Congress by
the states-at large method, and that
Democratic delegations would result.
Not only that, but in Indiana, with
10 Republican congressman, the leg
islature and Republican leaders all
baked at a redistricting which
would cut out one of their Repub-
lican members.
As these conditions will continue
to exist after March there is little
likelihood that the next Congress will
apportion congressional membership
in such way as to cause loss Of
members from any state.
-24TH-
The dollar is beginning to sit up
and take notice-Money is like men
the tighter it gets the louder it talks.
-24TH-
For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

Virtue has a tendency to turr
fools into philosophers, while vice
reverses the order and graduates
philosophers into fools in a little
while.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
SIT DOWN A
MINUTE AND THINK
Size Up your Condition. Look at
the Facts SquareIy
1T PAYS TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Most Illnesses Are Prevented by
Good Supply of Rich, Red Blood
Take -Mangan, the
Red Blood Builder

Either you are in good health or
you are not. There's no half way.
You may think nothing of being a
little run down. 1t may not worry
you if You look pale. You may think
you'll be all right tomorrow or next
day. But will you?
Certain, it is when you do not feel
Just right, you are not right. There
is probably something the matter
with your blood. And while you can
get around and do your work you are
leaving yourself open to any of the
diseases that are always waiting to
take possession Of run down people.
When you are pale and easily
tired, when you cannot enjoy your
meals, when you lose enthusiasm,
your blood needs attention.
Take Pepto- Mangan for while.
1t is a great tonic. 1t will build up
your resistance to disease, and you
will soon feel stronger. The little red
corpuscles are fighters. They battle
with disease germs and win out when
there are enough Of them. Keep your
system well supplied. Then you will
keep we'll and you will enjoy life.
But be certain you get the genuine
Pepto- Mangan. Ask for it by the full
name = "Gude's Pepto- Mangan."
Some people take it in tablet form.
1t is so convenient. The liquid and
the tablets have the same medicinal
value. Look for the name "Gude's"
on the observation-disclosures.
-24TH-
Opportunity plays favorites, so
does fortune and misfortune, but
cupid will lend anybody hand.
PATH
The woman who has a past isn't
half so dangerous as the woman who
thinks she has a future.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
Kentucky Farm Notes
From Here and There

farmer, with headquarters at Bowl
ing Green, will SOW cover crop OF
sweet clover and use nitrate of soda
on his trees as part of new or
chard management project which he
has just started, according to a re-
port of County Agent w. H. Rogers.
Horace Gribhons, Marion Coun-
ty farmer, with headquarters at
Charlottesville, is planning to con-
duct an orchard demonstration in CO.
operation with County Agent II. J.
Childers. Mr. Gribbons has good
orchard, Is years old, and it will be
prpned, sprayed and fortified, ac-
cording to Mr.. Childers.
Plans have practically been com
pleted whereby LaRue County farm
ers in the neighborhood of White
City, will have cream station at
that place. Fifteen new COWS have
been placed in a local COW testing
association, according to County
Agent ]. w. Jones. The new sta
ton will probably be established in
the spring.
Organizations of the Warren
County White Plymouth Rock Poul-
try Association for the purpose of
boosting the breed in that section of
the state and assisting in the mar
keting Of poultry products was COM
pleted at a recent meeting of the
county's poultry raisers, according
to a report of County Agent W. Fl.
Rogers. Mrs. J. N. Harris, of Wood
burn, is president; Mrs. A. P. Pat
terson, vice president, and Fred A.
Kelley, secretary treasurer, of the
new organization.
The Western State Hospital at
Hopkinsville, Christian County, will
plant 40 acres of Strawberries and
lime, its entire farm, as soon as pos
sible, according to reports coming
from County Agent Leland A.
Bunch.
A. J. Culver, a Christian County
| farmer, who is conducting a poultry
demonstration project in co-opera-
ton with County Agent Leland A.
Bunch, and the State College of
Agriculture, realized profit of $50
for December on his flock of 1900
White Leghorn hens, according to a
recent report which he made.
-24TH--
EDUCATIONAL TOOTH TALK-37
Infection
Your health is endangered not only
from diseased conditions within your
own month, but also from those and
similar conditions in the mouths of
others. You come in contact with
these conditions in various ways, in
breathing their exhalations, in using
their pencils, borrowing their cloth
ing, furs, etc. These insidious germs
move and drift from place to place
and your contact with them is al
most constant. A clean mouth, sound
teeth, healthy gums, will go long
way toward preventing your infec-
ton. Take your dentist into part
nership with you in the matter of
your teeth.-Dr. II. M. Wright,
Traders Bank Building.
-24TH-
Virtue has a tendency to turn
fools into philosophers, while vice
revelses the order and graduates
philosophers into fools in a little
while.
-24TH-
The June bug has gaudy wing;
The lightning bug has fame
The moonshiner has no wings at all
But he gets there just the same.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

The woman who has past isn't
half so dangerous as the woman who
thinks she has a future.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

Opportunity plays favorites, so
does fortune and misfortune, but
cupid will lend anybody a hand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
PATH

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Washington times., 1921-09-03

field bleachers for his eighteenth
homer.
While Erickson was being pounded,
Waite Hoyt performed brilliantly on
the mound. He allowed but four hits,
OF which two came in the opening
stanza. The former Erasmus high
school star issued only two passes and
six Of his opponents sat down after
waving their hats In vain.
Peckingpaugh's homer into the left
neid bleachers was his seventh Of the
year. It just about cleared the top
OF the low fence. Had Bling Miller
peen TWO feet taller he could have
pulled down the drive.
Bush cracked the first hall pitched
by oyt against the left field fence for
double. After this prosperous start
his team mates got but three more
hits the balance of the game.
McNally's stop on Milan back Of this
was q robbery play. and should have
been good for at least q double. Nc
Nally got the hot shot with his bare
lin. Bakers sub pulled another stel.
lar stop in the sixth.
Sing Miller got a big hand in the
fifth when he pulled down a great
drive by MeuseL Bing banged his
back against the bleacher fence tust
as he turned and gloved the leather
marble.
Babe Ruth's resumption of his home
run habits came after q two weeks
idleness. The Bambino needs only a
half dozen more for his new home
run record, and considers this easy "a
the first half hundred were the hard.
est.
The Washington times., 1921-09-03
MACK THROUGH
WITH JUMPING
P|TCHERPERRY
Long Leader Laughs at Latest
Rumor That RecaIcitrant IL
Reinstated.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. s.-"Scott
Perry In dead to the big league base.
ball world. 30 far a. am concerned
That was Connie Macks epigram'
matte reply TO the report that Scott
Perry had been reinstated. The tall
tactician Of the Athletics laughed
when asked about the latest rumor
about the veteran pitcher who Jumped
his team.
That's strange" unused Cornelius
McGillicuddy, and yet not 20 strange,
We played an exhibition game al
Jamestown. N. T.. which In the next
village, or hamlet. to Scott Perry's
baiiiwick. Hornell. suppose that the
people IN the old homo town are
interested in Perry and started the
works to get him back.
But I didn't hear from him, not
even Q solitary, single, lonesome
'cheep-cheep' AZ one would expect
from Hedging chickens in the rural
districts.
hear from him. ...
81 am through with him forever.
That's final. and It goes"