davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
HONOR MISS ADDAMs ABROAD.
Many English Social workers At.
tend Reception In London.

I.oNpoM. Sept. 15.--Social workers
from all parts OF the country asse mbled
tonight in Toynbce Hail. whitechapeI.
to participate In q reception In honor
OF Miss Jane Addsms OF Chicago. Chair
man Hallon. in introducing Miss Ad-
dams, eulogizcd her work.
In replying. Miss Adams said that
the purpose OF to-morrow's conference
was TO prepare the way for federation
of international settlements and for a
conference to bo held next year.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
TO WED MISS LOCKWOOD.

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. l. Ferris Lockwood Of 122
East Seventy-sixth street of the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Priscilla
Lockwood, to Mr.. Alfred +. Loornis OF
Huntington. N. Y. Miss Lockwood Is a
graduate of Barnard College and served
IN France during the war as a hospital
aid. Mr.. Loomis is son of the late
Charles Battell Loomis. He held an
Ensign's commission In the Naval Re-
serve during the war and served over
seas on submarine chaser. He Is en-
gagged in literary work.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
STOPS USE OF "RIALTo" NAME

Supreme Court Justice Lydon ycster-
day restrained Jacques Pressburg and
band OF musicians under him from
using the name "Rialto Orchestra" in
giving performances at the Manhattan
Opera House in conjunction with n mo-
tlon picture film being exhibited there.
The plaintiff was Albert Falck. counsel
for the Rialto Theatre Company. He
said Pressburg's players were at one
time the orchestra Of the Rialto Thea
tire. but this connection was severed
when the recent musicians strike
started and another orchestra has taken
their place.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
MRS. LUEsCHER GETS A yITE.

Mayor Hylan voted yesterday for Mrs.
Mark Luescher. wife Of the manager Of
the Hippodrome, in contest being held
by an automobile company for the most
popular woman driver in the city. The
winner Is TO receive coupe as a prize.
The ballot was carried by four Hippo
drorpe elephants to the company offices
in Broadway. Misses Hazel Dawn. Vio-
let Heming. Carroll McComas. Mae Mur-
ray, Eleanor Painter and numerous other
screen and stage stars are entered.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW OAA.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Eyre Lambert
have returned from Canada to their
home. liz East Thirty-fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simmons ar
rived yesterday from Newport and are
at the Ritz Carlton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary. after
their stay In Mexico. will go to Chicago
before returning to New York.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves have
opened their house. West Fifty-nrst
| street.
The annual amateur theatrical per-
| formances by the Junior League will be
given In the new ballroom Of the Hotel
Plaza on January 25, 26, 81 and %.
The annual ball of the Big Sisters,
under the direction OF Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt I'd. has been arranged for
November in the Plaza.
| Mrs. George. Howard came from New
port yesterday and will be at the Ritz
! Carlton few days before going to Phil
| adelphia.
Rear Admiral William F. Fullam of
Washington has Joined Mrs. Fullam at
the Vanderbilt Hotel.
| Mr.. and Mrs. winthrop Rutherfurd OF
Greystone, near Washington. are at the
Vanderbilt Hotel for short stay.
Miss Catherine Hughes. daughter of
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes will sail from Europe
to-day for New York.
Mrs. Henry Clews, who went to Lenox
for the wedding OF her granddaughter,
Mrs. Morehead Patterson, has returned
TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Truesdale are
passing fortnight in Manchester. Mass.
They will pass the autumn In Westbury,
L. !.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon.
who passed most of the summer at
Newport, are visiting friends on Cape
Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hall Jennings will
occupy their new house at Ill East
! Seventy-second street on their return
from Cold Spring Harbor, L. l., in
| October.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin enter
tained several friends at dinner last
night at the Plaza. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Grocer Of Philadelphia and Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander II. Revell of Chicago
are at that hotel for a few days.
| Mrs. Nathaniel Bowditch Potter OF
| $50 Park avenue, who has been passing
her winters In California in recent years.
will sail by the Olympic on September "a
| end spend the coming season In Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon have gone
to Leesburg, Va, the birthplace OF Mr..
Nixon for a visit. A reception to Mr..
Nixon has been arranged in Loudo,ln
county, OF which Lcesburg Is the county
| seat.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Davis. who have
a country place at Locust Valley. l.. l.,
hsve established their city home at AIT
Park avenue. Upon retiring from the
diplomatic service Mr.. Davis became a
member OF the law firm of Stetson, Jen-
rings & Russell.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
M A R R lie D.

oHNsoN-ALpRIDGE- Thursday, Sep
ternber -. at the wadsworth Avenue
baptist Church. l25 Wadsworth av.. New
York city. by the Rev. Edwin S. Holio-
way. Edna Mildred Aldridge to Carl o. o.
johnson. both of New York city.
PARAfELE--BOGERT-H North to Henry
Gilbert Woodruff Parmsle. on September
10. by the Rev, "A. r. Mansfield, at the
residence OF her mother.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
MISS AIREY's WEDDING PLANS.

Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD
GREENWICH. Conn, Sept. 15.--Miss
Anne Ryder Airey. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Airey of England and
Greenwich. and Mr.. Gordon Hunt Mich
Ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkland Mich
Ter of Greenwich, will be married In
Christ Episcopal Church here next Sat-
urday afternoon. The Rev. DR.. M. G.
Thompson will oficiatc. A largo recer-
tion will follow at the home of the bride
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
JUSTICE TAFT "a; CELEBRATES
Entertsins Nefghbors mt Summer
Home, Murray Day, Quebec.

MURRAY BAY. Quebec. Sept. 15.- viii.
lam Howard Taft. Chief Justice of ths
Supreme Court OF the United States. to.
day celebrated his slxty-fourth birthday
by entertaining about 100 neighbors al
his summer residence here.
Justice Taft has played golf prac.
ticaliy every day since he came here.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
KoENIG A GRANDFATHER.

Samuel s. Eoenig. chairman Of the
New York Republican County C,mmlt-
tee, IL being congratulated on the ar
rival Of a granddaughter. the child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Falk of $50 River
side Drive. Mrs. Fali. formerly Miss
Fanny II. Koenlg, is the eldest daughter
Of LA county chairman
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

The Assistant Secrstary OF the Navy.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. has gone to
Asbury Park to take the place Of Sec
retary of the Navy DENLY at the meet
Ing of the American Legion bsing held
there. Col. Roosevelt will make an ad-
dress
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

years ago and in 1898 became assistant
superintendent. In 1907 he was pro-
noted to be superintendent.
The flags Of the hospital were lowered
TO half staff after his death. Mr.. Grim
shaw. who was twice married. Is sur
vived by a wife and four children. Fu-
neral services will be held Tomorrow
afternoon at the hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

The Minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter and their two sons, who have
been touring the West for some time.
will return to Washington on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

The Minister OF Poland. Prince Lu-
bomorslsi, who was to have returned
yesterday. has postponed his arrival
for several days and will remain at
Newport with Princess Lubomirska and
their children.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
B I S.

rALK.--Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Falk Of -
Riverside Drive announce tho birth Of
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
LOST AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN,

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
Ford 1919 touring. No. 3320JsT. Hassler
shock ahsorbers, Pennsylvania vacuum cup
and Kelly Springfield tires: stationary win
ter top license N. Y. 100Is4: stolen Sept. IL
in front OF $40 9sh av.. New York. Communi-
cate with Il. y. HOLLYWOOD. T5 Fulton ST..
New York. Phone Beekman saS7.
LOST--Purse. Sunday. 5th Av. Theatre,
small black envelope purse containing about
s35. PIERCE. Fordham All.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
WASHINGTON.

Representative and Mrs. James f..
Mann are expected to return to their
apartment at the Highlands next week.
Col and Mrs. William Eric Fowler
will reach Washington on Sunday. hav-
ing come from California by way of
Oregon. Washington State and Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Miss Marie O'Neill in
"The White Headed Boy"
Imported Company Presents
New Lennox Robinson Com
edy at Miller Theatre.

4 HENRY MILLER's THEATRE THE
: WHITE HEADED coy" comedy In three
\ acts. by Ienuoy Robfnson
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

Stamford. Conn. Septem-
Der II, Estelie Lawrence. beloved wife Of
I. Stuyvesant Henthorn. Services at
Yorng's Funeral Chapel. Millourn, y. j..
Sunday. September ls. at 3 80 +. NJ, OF
arrival IackawRnna train leaving foot
Barclay st. Z. NJ, daylight time.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

barpin. Madison av.
prove owncryhip uud recover MARK
nAr.Y. Tn3 froarois ruilding buffalo. y. y.
wrist watch In y. r. T.
subway. Apply l.. II. :. Gramercy ia2d.
vicinity West pOs Eivc descrlp-
tion, Write srALiN. 706 Columbus ay.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
JcwcIry.

A REWARD OF 800
will be paid for return of platinum and gold
horseshoe brooch containing IS diamonds.
lost September IL. between 149th and 4od SITS
or In subway. UDALL & BALLOu. o74
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon have gone
to Leesburg. Va the birthplace OF Mr..
Nixon, for a visit. A reception to Mr..
Nixon has been arranged in Loudo,ln
county. OF which Lcesburg is the county
seat.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Davis. who have
country place at Locust Valley. L. l.,
hsve established their city home at AT
Park avenue. Upon retiring from the
diplomatic service Mr.. Davis became q
member OF the law Arm of Stetson, Jen-
rings e Russell
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Found.

I0sT-Aircdaic. male, brown body, with
black blanket. liberal reward for return.
Straycd from 1Ia West TiHt st
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

KALrSHER.- on September IL.
Hyrnan d. Kalsher. beloved husband Of
Lsvinia and dear brother Of Lizzie Levy.
Harriet X. Pcasy. Julia. Theresa. Mark
A., John j.. Rafe II. Kaisher. Services
at Meyers Funeral Fariors. s:s Lsxlng-
ton av.. Friday. September 10. IL 2:30
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

L.. beloved OF Caro-
line and the late Levi Jacobs. and brother
OF Samuel. Harry. Rose Schubart. Mnttio
Lauterbach, Lima Stern. Louise Jonas
and Stella Blum, on Tuesday. September
"a Funeral private
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

Mrs. Nathaniel Bowditch Potter Of
$50 Park avenue, who has been passing
her winters In California in recent years.
will sail by the Olympic on September "a
end spend the coming season In Paris.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
CONNECTICUT FARMERS
BUY OXEN-NEW ENGLAND
SHIPS TRACTORS WEST

Kansas City, July I.-While thous-
ands of tractors are reported to be
on their way west, shipped to farm
ers from eastern manufacturers, there
is a representative of Connecticut
farmers in Kansas City buying oxen
to work on Connecticut farms.
This man is c. F. Colcold, an Him
DIS farmer, who also operates in Con-
necticut, and represents farmers there.
Mr. Colcold attends the sales at the
stock ward, keeping on the lookout
for old steers which would not be
very good as beef cattle but which
are disable as work cattle. These he
buys and sends back to Connecticut
where they are auctioned off to farm
ers. Owing to the condition of the
billy country he states that they are
the most practical motive power for
pulling plows and farm machines.
Mr.. Colcold's peculiar mission has
attracted the attention OF many farm
ers who come into the yards with
stock and he has been the butt of
jests at the old fashioned means used
back east" which the west is turn
ing rapidly to motorized farm ma
chinery. In reply to these humorous
remarks he said:
you know Connecticut farmers
are a little fashioned 1t is a
common practice among these Yankee
farmers in the old New England
states to cut grain by hand and to
pillow with team of oxen. All these
cattle which | send back are auctioned
off by the head some farmers coming
as far as so miles to attend the sales"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
A.F. OIL. EXECUTIVE
BOARD ACTS UPON
CONVENTION ORDER
Instructs Gompers to at Once Take
Up Many Matters With
Government

Organized labor will Immediately
call on President Harding, his cabinet
and Congress to bring about recogni-
ton of the Irish republic and will pro-
test to Great Britain against the
BRUTAL and unciviized warfare being
conducted in Ireland"
In accordance with instructions of
the convention the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
has authorized President Gompers to
take the Irish matter up at once with
the government officials.
The council also authorized the
sending Immediately of a communica-
ton to Premier Lloyd George and his
cabinet protesting against the "cam-
paign Of violence and destruction in
Ireland"
The council made a survey of the
of resolutions which called for pro-
tests or support on legislative matters
by authorizing President Gompers to
carry out the conventions instruction.
The problem of future relations
with the International Federation of
Trade Unions was sidetracked. 1t is
understood no further effort to bring
about reformation in the European
labor movement will be made at pres
ent and in the meantime relations with
the international will be suspended.
President Gompers was instructed
to send to President Harding and
members of the Congress an appeal
for the adoption of the Johnson-No
Ian bill, which provides wage not
Hess than So a day for all Federal
employees.
The council also will send to Con-
gress a protest against another in
crease in second-class postal rates,
which was to go into effect July I.
Congress is asked to "annul this OBJ
noxious legislation enacted under pre-
tense of a war revenue,' and is re-
quested to investigate" the entire
postal service and postal rates.
The council adjourned until August
22, when it will meet either in Wash
ington or Atlantic City to take up the
major problems confronting organized
labor and carry out the instructions
of the convention
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
YOUNG WORKERS
NEED PROTECTION
Health of Children of Primary I'm
portance to Future Gen
Grafton.

Children who go to work between
IA and Is years of age need special
protection if they are to reach man
hood and womanhood with good
health and well-developed bodies. The
United States Department of Labor
through the Children's Bureau has
just issued report called "Physical
Standards for Working Children" in
which a committee of II physicians
appointed by the Children's Bureau
explain how the health of children at
work may be protected.
| An effective means of protection lies
in the adoption of physical standards
which all children entering industry
are required by law to meet. Eighteen
states now have a law requiring chill
dren to be examined before going to
work. These states are: Alabama,
Arizona, California, Connecticut,
Delaware, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is
land, and West Virginia.
The most comprehensive of these
laws requires that a child shall be of
normal development for his age, in
sound health and physically fit for the
occupation which he is about to enter
But unless examining physicians have
definite standards by which to test
development and sound health, under
developed and physically defective
children are likely to go to work early
to their own serious disadvantage, in
spite of excellent laws intended for
their protection. The committee,
therefore, has undertaken to define
what constitutes normal development
and sound health for children apply
ing for working papers.
The report of the committee con-
tains minimum standards of height
and weight for specified ages, based
on the most trustworthy experience
and present day practice It also lists
defects for which children should be
refused certificates, remediable defects
for which they should be refused GER
| tifcates pending correction, and con-
ditions requiring supervision under
which provisional certificates for per-
iods of three months may be issued.
The points which examining physic-
ians should cover if adequate protec-
ton is to be given the working child
also contains record blank for the
use of physicians in making these ex-
aminations.
Periodical examinations for children
after they have gone to work are
recommended by the committee as a
still further means of protection AS
yet no state has taken this step,
though an exceptionally good oppor
tunity for putting into effect an ade
quate program of health supervision,
says the report, is furnished by the
compulsory continuation-sch laws
now in force in p states.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
ALL NOT AS ROSY AS APPEARS
AT WASHINGTON AS CONGRESSMAN
FEAR ALLIED DEBT REFUNDING BILL

rather cruel to the ''clerks" who made
the "errOrS."
That one little thing the railroad man
ayers have against the Director General
hes too fuSsy about accounts" They
might overlook and forgive him for that,
but he's gone and refused to even con-
sider any part of any claim made by
railroads based upon ''ineflcienCy of
labor" during government control. He
turns such claims down on the ground
that nothing in the contract entered into
by the roads and the government pro-
vides for an even contemplated the max
ing of claims of that kind, and he further
allows that labor was not Inefficient.
That's knockout for the roads from
the only person authorized by law to de-
eide such things. However, the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, by very
tight vote, decided to butt in and assume
the right to decide what is and what is
not a claim and, of course, decided that
the railroads were justified in presenting
their claims for damages based
upon ''inefhciency of labor" The Direc-
tor General still says May" and seems
to be willing to stay put on it.
Need the Money
8 The wrecking crew now spelling the
railroads need money, they admit it, and
they've got SO used to going into Uncle
Sans pocket for it that they insist their
claims be paid at once SO that they again
may pay dividends on Watered stock and
interest on shady bonds to themselves,
and they're making all kinds of attempts
to pry Davis loose from the hold he has
on Uncle Sans jeans
Failing to move Davis they have been
bringing pressure to bear on the PreSi-
dent, hoping that he will go over the head
of Davis and order their claims paid at
once and without investigation. Warren
is between the devil of government in
business and the deep sea of business in
government and doesn't like the idea of
being the goat. Davis is in the clear.
He has obeyed the law and made the
roads like it. No money will be paid out
of the treasury of these United States by
his order except upon a lawful claim
lawfully made and fully certified He
is not spending the money of the people
on snap judgment.
The managers, having pulled the I. c.
c. over their way, are now asking the
President to set aside the acts and de-
cisions of the Director General and to
authorize payment of claims without in
vestigation. In plain English, to give
them 81 ,250,OO0,O00 on alleged claims and
to accept their I. O. u. for ten years
for the money-about $8OO,OOO,OOO-t they
owe the government. Amt that one nice
four -cornered rumpus?
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
REORGANIZATION
INSTITUTE AT YALE
One Week of Free Instruction For
Workers in This Field.

Realizing the gravity of the immi
grafton problems and the resulting
interest in Americanization, especially
in relation to the education of the
adult migrant, the Department of
Americanization of the state board
of education will conduct a weeks in
Stitute in connection with the summer
normal school, to be held July 1916,
inclusive, at Yale University, for di-
rectors of AUGMENTATION and all
others in the state who are interested
in the many phases of the problem.
A number of authorities on the SUBJ
ject of immigration have been secured
as speakers SO that those in attend
ance may view the larger aspects of
the question and become acquainted
with experts in the field. Each adj
dress will be limited to three-quar-
tiers of an hour and will be followed
by an informal discussion of the sub
ject. There will be no charge fee.
Following is a program for the
week:
Monday, July II.
o:3o, CONNECTICUT and Americana
zation," Robert G. Deming, state di-
rector of Americanization; I 100, "Sys-
tenn of Government and Laws Most
Frequently Misunderstood" E. c.
Carpenter, Americanization commit
tee of New Haven.
Tuesday, July II.
o:3o, "The Immigrant Woman in
the Community" Louise L. Green, di-
rector of Americanization, Stamford;
"The Organization of Community"
M. B. Merrill, director of Americana
cation, Meriden.
Wednesday, July Is,
o:45, "The Golden Gate of the At
lantic," Frederic A. Wallis, commits
sioner of immigration, New York
Thursday, July II.
ZOO, Education and the Immi-
grant," H. H. Goldberger, Primary
Public School No. Is, New York
City; o:3o, Radical Propaganda
Among Immigrants" Archibald E.,
Stevenson, New York City; 100, "Im-
migrant Backgrounds and Racial
Characteristics" Howard Bradstreet,
Americanization committee, Hartford.
Friday, July IS.
o:3o, Characterization in Industry"
Wallace D. Holden, New York City;
I 100, Naturalization Procedure" Al
Ian F. Church, u S. naturalization
examiner, Boston.
Saturday, July 10.
o:3o, National Immigration Poll
cles," Jeremiah Whipple jerks, New
York University
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
CARPENTERS TAKE
REDUCTION IN WAGE
Rockville Union Volunteers Cut of
1914 Pc rCent. and Bosses
Agree.

Rockville, July Sin view of the fact
that there have been cuts in wages in
all lines of industry in Rockville and
especially in the mills, Carpenters, Lo-
cal No. 1472 has voluntarily agreed to
accept a cut in its wage scale. The car
penters will now receive, according to the
wage agreed upon, 81 IL cents an hour.
This scale goes into effect Immediately.
Heretofore the carpenters have been ask
ing ST an hour and working an eight
hour day, bringing their wages up to So
a day. They have also worked five and
One-half days week.
Due to the fact that all the employees
in the local mills and even the city s
erllncyees have had their wages cut, the
erection of buildings in this city was
held up as the carpenters held out for
their 81 an hour. The cut in wages of
II IL per cent will probably have some
influence toward stimulating the building
trades in Rockville
There is an extreme shortage of homes
and tenernents in Rockville and it is con-
sidered likely that more new homes will
be built within the next few months.
Work has been started on several houses
reCently
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
GERMAN RAILWAY
MEN ORGANIZED
Gain Right When Imperialism Col
lapsed and Have 423,415
Members.

Up to the collapse of Imperial Ger
many the employees of the railway
postal and telegraph services had no
freedom to combine for the purpose
of effecting changes in wages and
other conditions of employment,
writes H. Fehlinger in the London
Railway Review. The revolution
granted the German railway employees
like all other citizens-the unxe-
stricted right Of organization and the
right to strike work for any cause.
Under the old regime there existed
a number of vocational associations
of workmen and officials in the rail
way service, but few of them could
be regarded as trade unions proper
The German Railwaymen's Union had
been established in July, 1916, but
statistics of membership were not