davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
ACTORS EQUITY SHOP
 POLICY CALLED LEGAL

New York, Sept. 2.-The equity shop policy of the Actors Equity Association was upheld as legal and not in violation of sound public policy by Judge Julian w. Mack, referee in the controversy between the assocla- ton and the Producing Managers As sociation. Under the equity shop policy members of the Equity Asso- citation refused to play in the same theatrical companies with non-mem- berS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
New York Has No
 Labor Day Parade
Only Celebration Is Outing By Loyal
 Labor Legion

AdDOI Legion.
 New York, Sept. o-For the first time in many years, New York witnessed no labor day parade Monday. Unemploy- ment and the disinclination of labor men to spend money from their slender boards for uniforms and bands were given as reasons for abandonment of parade.
 The only large labor celebration was an outing at Whitestone landing of the Loyal Labor Legion of New York. At this outing, the legion, which comprises several thousand members of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, inaugurated a campaign to impress upon labor ''the necessity of radically changing the policy and methods of dealing with employers" The organizations constitution demands that organized labor Substitute reason for force, that autocracy be eradicated and that courts of arbitration with power to enforce obedience to the decision be created in all states"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
UNITY BREAKS LOCKOUT.

New York, Sept. 2.-The solidar- ity of raincoat makers broke a lock- out that was started by employees who wanted wage reductions. These workers are members of local Mo- 20, International Ladies' Garment Work CTS union. The old agreement is re- newed and the entire raincoat indus try IS now on a peace basis.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Cuibreth Gray. formerly Of Peters
burg. Va. and Lakeland, Fla, now q
resident of this city, as contralto
soloist for the coming year. Mrs
Gray is graduate of the Pease Con-
saenser and Frank Hemistreet. R New
York city. and Charles "A. White Of
Boston. Prior to coming to Wash
ington she was in charge OF the voice
departments at Carolina College,
North Carolina and Southern College,
the principal soloist at the II o'clock
service this morning. her number
during the offertory being THE
Voice in the Wilderness" by John
Prindle Scott.
Friday the members Of the choir
social of Ascension Church met in the
Sunday school room Of the church for
their first social activity of the sea-
son and there was large attendance
Of members and their friends. A
short musical program was arranged
ed by dancing in the parish hall.
The last Of series Of popular
events that have been given this past
summer at Central High School, un-
der the auspices Of the Community
schools. will take place Wednesday
evening in the form of a Columbus
day celebration. concentrating the
landing of Christopher Columbus in
America The program will consist
Of short concert by the Boy Scout
Band, lecture on Italy with beau
tifully colored views. selections of
Italian music on the organ by Edith
B. Athey. and a dramatic episode en-
titled Columbus" by Daniel L.
Doran. which will be performed by
the Dramatic and Musical Guild Of
the District Council of the National
Council of Catholic Men. All the
italian societies and clubs of the city
have been invited to attend, as the
entertainment will be principally
Italian in nature. as tribute to their
great countryman, Christopher Co
lumbus. The celebration will begin
promptly at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

however. there are many hundreds
of women performing this duty, with
every evidence Of success"
Luuds Feminine Ministers.
Rev. Edward w. Leech, pastor of
the United Brethren Church, who Is
assisted in his work by woman
preacher. is enthusiastic about wom-
an ministers.
1T will only be a question of time
now before women will become as
generally accepted as men in the
ministry" he said. There is no rea-
son why their splendid services should
not be recognized. and In time l be-
Iieve the people will forget old-fash-
ioned prejudices. have found from my
experience with woman as an as
sIstant that she Is capable of handling
many cases which l would not be able
to treat with the same understand
ing or Insight. The question is one
TO be decided by common sense"
physical strength to endure the
many trials OF the profession. COM
bined with mental vigor. Is essential
for success in the ministry" declared
Rev. Harry Foster Burns, rector of
the First Unitarian Church There
is no reason why a woman should be
barred from the ministry because Of
her sex. but it is also true that she
is seldom constituted physically to
assume the exacting role of minister
Of the gospel
Evening star., 1921-10-09
ARGUMENTS MADE FOR AND AGAINST
ORDINATION OF WOMAN MINISTER'S

of members of the fair sex in the
pulpit. Women are naturally more
inclined to be religious than men. and
there IL no reason why they should not
make good. During my vacation at
Cape Cod there were thee woman
ministers who always spoke 70 crowd
ed churches. This Is, after all. the
strongest argument in the favor Of
the woman pastor.
Thinks Women Well qualified.
Rev. Peter Ainslie. rector of the
Christian Temple. believes that wom-
en- are as well qualified as men for
the pulpit.
~ know Of a little village in Da-
kota where the people were unable
to support a minister" he said. ITO
fill the vacancy one of the women
Of the village volunteered her serv-
ices and in time she became so popu
lar that l ordained her myself AZ Il
full-fiedged pastor.
II do not believe that any radical
move should be taken in regard to
woman ministers, especially here in
the east. where the prejudices are so
strong" he continued. "ln the west,
Evening star., 1921-10-09
By. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 8. - The or
dination of women as ministers would
increase scandal and church quar-
reling, according to a statement of Rev.
Clarence F. MacArtney before the
Council Of Allied Reformed Churches,
but opinion as expressed by local min
listers varies on the advisability of
feminizing the pulpit.
There Is certainly no need for
women in the pulpit" declared the
Rev. John Gardner Murray. Bishop
of Maryland. II do not believe that
the scarcity of men will ever affect
the profession to the extent that
women should be universally forced
into the ministry"
"Pretty women would win more con-
verts for the cause of Christianity
and fill the churches more successfully
than the men," declared DR.. II. Almon
Abbott. rector of Grace and st.
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church.
Il am personally very much in faver
Evening star., 1921-10-09
|AGAIN ASKED TO RESIGN.
Attorney General Reiterates Re-
quest to u. s. Marshal.

Attorney General Daugherty has re-
iterated his request for the prompt
resignation" Of William r. Palmer.
United States marshal for Connecti-
cut, after receipt Of a communication
to the original request. The text OF
Mr.. Palmer's letter was not made
public, but it was understood that it
contained a request for explanation
Of the Attorney Generals action. Mr..
Daugherty's latest message stated
that he deemed 1t necessary to make
a change in the Office. but informed
the marshal that no charges had
been lodged against him.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
CONSTIPATION SOuRS STOMACH,
CAUSES SICK, BILIOUS HEADACHE

That awful sourness, helching of
acid and gases; that pain in pit
of stomach, heartburn, nervousness,
nausea, feeling of fullness, dizziness
and sick headache, means your
stomach is sour-liver torpid
bowels constipated. 1t isn't your
stomach's fauit-it isn't indigestion
Evening star., 1921-10-09

its biiiousness and constipation.
Try Cascarets; they sweeten the
stomach, remove fermenting food
and gases; take bile from liver and
carry Of constipsted waste matter.
Then your stomach trouble ID ended.
A Cascaret o-night strsightens you
out by morning.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Eleanor Craig Hills. mezzo-s soprano.
was one Of the soloists at the recent
entertainment for the benefit of the
building fund of the Mount Rainier
Christian Church, making a fine i'm
preston in two songs. "Who knows?"
by Ball. and Lullaby" by Carrie
Jacobs Bond. with Mrs. Robb accom-
panying at the plano.
The Church of the Ascension has
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Strong and substantially
built of solid oak, with care
fully polished golden finish.
A nice size for the living
room.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
EARL BENEDICT
Teacher of Violin

STUDIO. S15 18th ST. NV
vIoLlSIST AT METROPOLITAN THEATER.
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN. HAWAIIAN GUITAR
and ukulele pupils wanted by experienced
teacher. Phone North 4694-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
state SUMMER SCHOOLS
ARE WELL PATRON|zED
FSupt- Harris Hart Declares - Per
Cent of Virginia Teachers
Attending
Especial to The imcs-piSpotchl

4 Especial to The Timcs-p iSpatchl
- HARR1SONHuRG. VA. July Sc
Forty-iive percent OF the teachers OF
virginia ar" attending summer
school this year. according 20 Hair
ris Hart, Superintendent az rublic
Instruction Of virginia. who rcccutiy
addressed students of the Harrison
burg summer school here
fSuperintcndcut Dart told OF the
efforts OF The state Department OF
Education to measure both What
schools ought to accomplish ANA also
what they nrv actually avcompl.s h-
Ing. He stated that the inv.Stfga-
ton OF the state department shows
that for ;hc session OF l91.-l92O. III
per cent OF tn, needed money was
provided for public education i'm N.r-
ginia. and hat on this amunu; OF
Investment - Nc- cont az the maxi
mum result, WAS obtained
MIR Hart was emphatic i'm Insisting
on moro adequate preparation for
teachers IN Virginia. nnd stated emit
only - per cent % teachers OF this
State held first grade certificates cor
higher For the titles of the state.
he said, - i.r cent nr the t.a.f4.rs
held at lc"s' 1rs'-grad' c"rtidy"tes.
No schoui system. conclnI,l MIR
Hart. can cvor rise above NJ. aver
age call of lis Instructors
NJ a nicotine OF the Nirs 1ia Slu'.
Normal school :unrU. held here Jiy
%. tho business was or rrtti'l. ma
ture AMI wDs taken Uu. iuguItua -o-
ports OF tho pr, sid,uts or ,l,h az ,lt"
four norma, schools. a'l OF wIuiu w"r"
present
rrcsidcn, and Mrs naNe cn,cr-
tanned the mam,.-s nf Tn. nou,i and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

SQucr2" the Juice wv $50 lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard White. which any drug
store viii supply for a few cents
shake We'll. and YOU have a quarter
pint Of harmless AMI delightful lemon
bleach. Massage This swoctly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck arms
and hands each day. Then shortly mote
IN, b"auiy and Wilderness OF your
skin.
Famous stag" beauties use this
lemon lotion 10 bleach AND bring that
soft. clear. rosy white complexion.
also aS fr"olll" sunhuru ANA tan
bleach because j, doesn't irritatc.-
Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

here will be until trained Christian leadership
council chambers of the world Your highest duty give
works with the
Uncle Sans and daughters grateful memory their
rifces in the days of bloodshed md slaughter.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
TWO HURT IN LEAP
FROM SPEEDING CAR
Flash of Short Circuit Fright
ems Passengers on Way
to Passaic.

The sudden fright of Thomas LORENZO
of $50 Main avenue, Passaic. when a
short circuit developed yesterday in the
controller box of a Passaic bound troll
ley car. sending burst of flame up the
front of the car. caused him TO throw
open the rear door and leap out. An un-
identified woman who was also on the
rrea platform, panic stricken by his ac-
ton. leaped after him. The car was
travelling about thirty-five miles an hour.
LORENZO and the woman, it was believed.
landed on their heads. They were taken
to General Hospital. Passaic, where their
condition is critical.
Motorman Charles Twinkle, although
the flame nearly enveloped him, reached
to the roof of the car and threw out
the switch He was not burned The
car stopped Women passengers who
had seen LORENZO and the woman leap
out, screamed, but became calm when
the car stopped. Police sent a call for
an ambulance for the two injured pas
SengerS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
FLYNN HOLDS OUT
BOMBING EVIDENCE
Asserts Men Are Working on
New Clues i'm Connection
With Wall st. Blast.

Department of Justice officials. who
disagree with the Distriet-Attorney' $
office regarding the case OF Giuseppe de
Filipis. charged with being the driver
of the wagon In the Wall Street bomb
plot, declared yesterday they have suf-
ficient evidence to warrant their charge
against him, but have decided to
Withhold it at present William j. Flynn.
head OF the department, said his men
We're working on rev clues and that
further publicity on certain facts In
the case might bring serious results.
lie refused to disclose the nature OF the
clues or whether further arrests were
imminent.
Benedict +. Dineen, Assistant District
Attorney declared that IL the Federal
elusive evidence than has been pre-
sented. he would not present the case to
the Grand Jury. He declared he did not
know the three persons who. the Federal
agents said, had identified the man as
the driver of the bomb wagon.
De Filipis virtually remained incom-
municado yesterday in the Hudson
county jail Jersey City. He Is con-
fined in a ward reserved for condemned
prisoners and those requiring special
watching. Patrick Sullivan. warden at
the Jail, said he appeared to be quiet and
in much better condition than at the
time of his arraignment in Bayonne on
Friday. Joseph Scala, attorney for De
Filipis, was the only person permitted to
interview the prisoner yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
POLICE FAIL TO FIND
SUSPECT IN REID CASE
Don Collins and Others
ProUe to Be Very HIusiUe.

The Police Department redounled it's
efforts yesterday to capture Don" Col
Inns and Frank T. Boylan in connection
with the investigation Of the shooting of
John II. Reid at the home OF Mrs. Hazel
p. Warner. 1892 University avenue, last
Sunday morning. Miss A. l.. Wiley.
Mrs Warmers cousin. also is wanted.
but no clue 10 her whereabouts has been
picked up
Acting District Attorney Benton said
he had learned nothing further concern
ing the alleged activities OF Broadway
badger game gang Mr.. Benton said
he would do nothing until he receives
transcript of whatever evidence the
Bronx prosecutor has found Next
Tuesday, 1t is believed, the operations Of
the gang will be uncovered by The, Bronx
Grand Jury
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
TROLLEYS CLOSE TO
FORESTALL RIOTING
Governor Miller Ready to Call
Out Militia to Support
Company.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ALBANY, May 21.-The ordering of all
trolley cars into the barns at s o'clock
tonight by the United Traction Com
pany prevented a repetition OF the riot
ing OF the last two nights in Albany.
Expecting moro serious outbreaks
than ever before the city and county
officials were in conference all day de-
vising plans for controlling the lawless-
ness of the strike sympathizing mobs.
Throngs. in expectation of trouble.
crowded the streets and the police had
difficulty In keeping them moving. The
State troopers rushed to the city last
night have been heavily reinforced, and
State officials are holding themselves in
readiness for a call for the State militia.
J. Sheldon Frost. the Commissioner of
Public Safety. and Sheriff Coss said that
on the developments tonight would de-
pend whether request for the National
Guard would be sent to the Governor.
Word was sent to Gov. Miller and ha
agreed to come to New York IL neces-
sary to call out the Guard. At the same
time efforts were made by the force in
the executive chamber to locate Lieut.
Gov Wood, who Is acting Governor and
Is now in the AdirondaclSs. Commits
soner Frost said the State troopers had
done wonderful work, but that because
of the few who could be spared to AL
bany the soldiers might be needed to
guard the tracks and other property of
the traction company.
The United Traction Company printed
page advertisement in the local papers
to-day explaining its position. 1t con-
tends that the men broke their contract
in quitting their work before June ], and
stated that there was no use of arbi-
trating the wages offered the men, as
the company could not afford to pay
any more than forty-fiye cents an hour.
1t held that even at that rate it was
losing money.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
new P.S. BOARD WILL
REVIEW GAS RATES
Their Reasonableness in This
City and Suburbs Is to Be
Investigated.
HEARINGS SET FOR JUNE
Charges Fixed by Court De-
crees May Be Upset if
Found Unjust.

The new Public Service Commission,
of which william A. Prendergast Is
chairman, announced yesterday an in
auiry into the price of gas In New York
city and suburbs. This decision was
reached At q meeting of the commission
in Albany on Friday. The hearings vail
begin on the morning of. June in the
branch office 40 Lafayette street.
This means said Chairman Prem
dergast, that there will be an inms-
date effort to determine the reasonable
ness OF present prices, irrespective OF
whether these rates have been fixed Ly
court decree or under any other au-
thority.
THE commission has the power to do
this under the act proposed by Gov.
Miller, and intends to exercise this
power to the fullest extent in the public
interest"
The following corporations are affected
by the inquiry: Consolidated Gas Com
pany of New York, Astoria Light, Heat
and Power Company. New Amsterdam
Gas Company, Central Union Gas Com
pany, Standard Gas Light Company of
the City of New York, New York Mutual
Gas Light Company. Northern Union
Gas Company and Queens Gas Com
pany, Brooklyn Union Gas Company,
NeWtown Gas Company, Flatbush
Gas Company, Woodhaven Gas Light
Company, Jamaica Gas Light Company,
Richmond Hill and Queens County Gas
Light Company. Kings County Lighting
Company, Brooklyn Borough Gas Com
pany, New York and Richmond Gas
Company, Queens Borough Gas and
Electric Company, Bronx Gas and Elec-
trio Company.
The order says not only that the OBJ
Ject Of the inquiry is to fix just and
reasonable rates, but that temporary
rates, pending Anal determination OF
fixed rates, may be put into effect.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Legion. memorial services. Highland Park.

Legion. memorial services. Highland Park.
80 r.. NJ
Little FEDERICO Gonzaga' story hour
conducted by Anna G.. Chandler. Metropoi-
ital Museum of Art. r. NJ.
Beth David Hospital. annual meeting os
board Of directors, Harlem Palace, ~ West
18th street, $50 r. NJ.
Practical Hints for Home Gardeners.
illustrated lecture by Hugh Findlay. museum
building New York Botanical Garden. Bronx
Park, II. NJ
Or. Jonathan G. Day win speak on '-y--
ligion and Politics." Labor Temple, Four
teenth street and Second avenue. T., M.
Young Folks League, meeting. Hotel Nc
Alpiu. r. NJ.
Cathedral school Alumnae. hEsaatssT. Ho-
tel Commodore. 10 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Bishop to Consecrate Chapel.

Bishop William T. Manning will con-
secrate st. Jude's Chapel at 10 West
Nnety-ninth street next Tuesday at
1880 A. NJ. The Rev. DR.. John j.
Peters, rector emeritus of st. Michaers s
Church, will preach the sermon The
rector. the Rev. Floarda Howard, went
with his wife TO live n the midst of
1900 rSgroes in a neighborhood which
was without church four years ago
Their work attracted the attention of
DR.. Peters and the result was funds
for the erection of q chapel costing
$3.50 600
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day
and probably tomorrow; continued
warm moderate southwest winds
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and probably
to ?morrow. moderate southwest winds.
t'or Northern New England-Fair to-day
and probably tomorrow; fresh southwest
winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-day
and tomorrow; fresh southwest winds.
For Western New York-Gienerally fair
and continued warm to-day and tomorrow;
moderate TO fresh southwest winds.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Pressure Is now
high generally east OF the Rocky Noun
tains, with highest pressure off the South
Atlantic Coast, and II Is low along the
Canadian border and over the Rocky Noun
tains region. This pressure distribution has
been attended BY a continuation OF warm
weather in all sections east OF the Rocky
Mountains. except the East Gulf AM South
Atlantic States.
Cool weather continues over the interior
region. West OF the Rocky Mountains there
have been widely scattered showers in the
Southeast States and over much OF the
region west OF the Rocky Mountains Fair
weather prevailed to-day in other parts OF
the country.
The outlook Is for widely scattered showers
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
SEEKS TO RESTRAIN JUDGE.
Miss Sullivan, Lawyer, Would Halt
Charge Against Her.

Miss Winifred Sullivan. lawyer. of 115
Broadway, who became engaged in an
argument with an attendant in the Long
Island City police court two months ago.
made application yesterday to Justice
Callaghan in the Queens County Supreme
Court, for writ or prohibition restrain
ing Magistrate James j. Conway from
considering further charge OF dis
orderly conduct that was preferred
against her at the time by John Nc
Elhearn. the attendant.
Miss Sullivan has since started an ac-
tion against McElhearn for SIS. 900 dam
ages for the manner in which she al
leges she was escorted from the court
room. McElhearn alleged Miss Sullivan
was conversing so loudly with a woman
client she disturbed the court.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

Free Lessons i'm Swimming.

Splash Week." a welfare project to
interest the public in swimming toward
the end of reducing the number of
deaths by drowning every summer. will
be from June 6 to IL. Free instruction
in swimming and life saving will be
given at pools in all parts of Manhat-
tan. children In the daytime. adults in
the evening. The New York County
Chapter of the Red Cross, the Y. NJ. c.
A.. Y. w. G. A.. Y. NJ. II. A., Carroll
Club. the Hebrew Technical Institute
and other organizations promote the
project
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
FOREST FIRES RAVAGE
NATIONAL RESERVE
Three Lumber Camps in Min
nesota Destroyed.

DULUTH, May 2l-Headquarters OF
the Superior National Forest at Ely re-
ported late this afternoon the fire which
had been raging in the Wales branch or
the State forest reserve had crossed the
boundary and was sweeping into the ma
tional reserve.
Camps Nos. and 10 OF the ST. CroiX
Lumber Company have been burned.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Prof. e. f. Jones to Aid Albania.

Prof. Elmer F. Jones of the Depart
rnent of Education of Northwestern Uni
versity sailed yesterday on La Savoie
OF the French line for Havre. on his
way to create a modern educational sys-
tenn in Albania, He was designated for
the post by the Board of Foreign Mis-
SONS of the Methodist Episcopal Church
at the request of the Albanian Govern
r1apt
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Red Cross Needs Clothing.

Robert T. Olds. American Red Cross
Commissioner in Europe, has advised
Red Cross chapters in this country of
the abject need of clothing by children
In Europe. The production of 100000
garments and 10000 layettes has been
undertaken in response to the appeal.
Most Of this will go to Poland. the Bal
Ie States, Czecho Soyakia, Austria.
Hungary, Montenegro, Albania and
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
RishOD LIOyd to Sneak

The spring meeting of the Westches-
ter Chamber of Commerce will be held
at Briarcliff Lodge at p. NJ. on Tues
day. Suffra gan Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd
and V. Everit Mack will make ad-
dresses
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

Highest temperature. 81, at p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. IS. at $3.50 A. Nj.
Average temperature TO-
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

IN the Southeast States and the upper lake
region, and generally fair weather else
where east OF the Mississippi River to-
morrow and Monday. Warm weather will
continue IN the Middle Atlantic and New
England States, the region OF the great
lakes and the Ohio and Mississippi valley
during the next forty-eght hours.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Memorial services win be held by the
American Legion and Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion for soldier dead. Army Pier No. 1,
Hoboken, 2 r. M.
Queens county branch OF the American