davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
BOSTON NEWSPAPER
PRINTERS ON STRIKE
Walk Out on Learning That
Decision of Arbitration
Board Is Not as Expected.
ILLEGAL. SAY PUBLISHERS
Same Wages and Working
Hours as Now Prevailing
Was Award Made.

BOSTON. June 13.-Compositors on
Boston daily newspapers walked out
tonight after learning OF the decision
of an arbitration board reaffirming for
the remainder of the period of the
union contract with the publishers
the Same wages and working hours
heretofore obtaining.
On behalf of the Boston publishers
Charles II. Taylor. Jr., OF the Globe is
sued a statement outlining the agreement
between the compositors and publishers.
He said an increase in pay had been
asked and referred TO an arbitration
board. OF which the fifth member was
Prof. George r. Swain of Harvard. Mr..
Taylor added:
After exhaustive presentation OF the
case on both sides. ana after complete
consideration, the arbitration board this
afternoon made a decision which reaf-
firmed for the balance of the contract
period the same wages and working
hours heretofore obtaining.
This decision. however. was not pub
licly promulgated. and was not 20 be
publicly promulgated until Wednesday.
1.-THE compositors employed on the
Boston daily newspapers. upon hearing
Of this decision. in defiance of the con-
tract and arbitration agreement, and
without sanction from the officers of the
International Typographical Union or
from the officers of the local union, went
on strike, and left the offices. with the
exception of a few employees who lived
up to their contractural obligations"
1t was announced that all the news
papers would print tomorrow morning,
each getting out an eight page edition.
An emergency committee of compos-
itors, who held a meeting after the an
nouncement OF the publishers was given
out, decided not to make any statement
tonight They said they might issue
one tomorrow.
Members Of the committee admitted
that the action of the men in walking
out was taken on individual Initiative
and that In the massnee ting they were
gathering also as individuals and not as
A. union. They replied In the negative
when asked IL they intended TO apply
for a sanction to strike
Members OF the committee represent
ing the men who quit work said late
tonight that employees OF the afternoon
newspapers would be out to-fnorroW' ~
was understood that preparations had
been made by the newspapers TO meet
such an emergency should 1t arise.
The committee presented a report 20 a
mass meeting of the men who walked
out, held In a hail on Washington street
The contents were not made public
Members Of the committee refused to
discuss the charge OF the employers that
the strike was uneanctioned.
The walk-out affected all tho morning
newspapers except the Christian Science
Monitor. First editions OF the other
morning papers. Herald. Globe. Post and
Advertiser came out practically on time
but reduced as to the number OF pages
All the papers reported that some OF the
men had remained at work.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
ALI HAYMAN LEFT
ESTATE TO ACTRESS
Property Estimated as High as
100000 Goes to Irene
Coleman (Ann Murdock).
WIFE NOT MENTIONED
Couple Separated Four Years
Ago, When Financial Set
tlement Was Made.
WIFE NOT MENTIONED

BY the will of ALI HayInan, filed for
probate yesterday. all but $4,000 OF
the fortune Of the late general man.
ager for Charles Frohman, Inc, Is left
to Miss Irene Coleman, whose stage
name is Ann Murdock. Sbe has foI
life the income Of the residuary estate
and is permitted to dispose OF the prin-
cipal by her will.
No close estimate of the value OF
the estate was to be obtained yester-
day. The guesses of friends of Mr.
Hayrnan ranged all the way from
100000 to s2,000,00O. A conservative
figure vas said by one man to be
s1.000,000. Mr.. Hayman. who died on
May II, received $4,000 under the
will Of his brother, AL Hayman. He al
ready had large holdings or his own,
including a sizable share of stock In
the Frohman corporation. In their
petition accompanying the will as filed
yesterday in the Surrogates' Court of
New York county Rose & Paskus,
ALI Hayman left no real estate and
that his personal estate exceeded $10,-
900.
ALI Haymans widow, Mrs Rose
Hayman. Is not mentioned in the will.
Mrs. Hayman and the theatrical man.
ager separated about four years ago.
It is understood that an agreement was
then drawn UP whereby Mrs. Hayman
received $4,000 a year and that she
was also named as the beneficiary of n
large life insurance policy. About a
year ago. however, Mrs Hayman In
timated to friends that II she was left
out of the will she might contest IL.
Since then she has become a Christian
Scientist and Is supposed TO have de-
cided to acquiesce In whatever decision
Mr.. Hayrnan might make as to the dis
position OF his estate.
Mrs. Hayman lives at 81 West Fifty
eighth street, but was out of town yes
terday. Mr.. Hayman lived at els Fifth
avenue, next door TO the National Demo-
cratic Club.
The will was executed on August 2,
1918. A codicil. dated June Q, 1920. shows
that Mr.. Hayman in the course OF those
two years experienced change OF In
tention.
The will sets aside 5000 for purchase
OF a burial plot. near New York and
erection OF a monument. IL gives $4,000
10 Mrs. Teresa Coleman OF 615 Fifth
avenue mother of Ann Murdoch: $1,000
to Corinne Baumann OF 5646 Kingsbury
Boulevard. st. Louis, a niece OF Mr..
Hayman: 5000 TO his secretary, Albert
Lyons. and 81. 900 apiece TO two veteran
attendants In the Frohman offices, John
Ryland and Peter Mason.
The original will also directed the
executors to cancel all notes and due
bills representing personal loans shown
in memoranda among his private papers
and to discharge all such debtors OF obli-
cation TO the estate. The residue OF the
estate was 10 be trusteed and the income
paid during her life TO Ann Murdoch
on her death $4,000 was 70 go 20 the
Actors Fund OF America and the rest OF
the estate was TO be divided equally
among Mount Sinai Hospital. Montefore
T0nffrtrG On Fourth pdoc
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
u. S. Income Tax Must
Be Paid by Tomorrow

FOR the citizen who tries to
distribute over a whole year
the burden of the Federal income
tax tomorrow, June Is, is an
other reminder of his obligation.
Tomorrow is the last day for
second quarterly payment of the
tribute due Caesar, and if pay
ment Is not made by midnight of
that day Uncle Sam has ways
and means Of making himself
disagreeable. William H. Ed
wards, Collector of Internal
Revenue, reminds all debtors un-
der the income tax law that they
have very few hours left in
which to square themselves with
the current instalment.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Paris-Havre Airplanes
to Give Tourist Service

HAVRE, June 13.-Passengers
for the United States who
miss the boat trains running be-
tween Paris and Havre will be
able to catch their steamers at
Havre by using an airplane SER
vice which is to be inaugurated
beginning next Wednesday with
the sailing of the new French
liner Paris. The line announces
that planes hereafter will leave
LIE Bourget two hours after the
boat trains have departed, which
will enable passengers who have
missed the trains to arrive in
Havre before the steamships
leave.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

PORTSMOUTH. n. IL. June 10. - The
Portsmouth Herald and the Portsmouth
Times. evening papers, did not print to-
day. and the Chronicle. a morning paper,
announced that Il would not print to-
morrow because OF g. strike OF compost
tors The strike also affected Job print
Ing plants in this city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

The Democrats also sought 10 amend
the resolution so that the President
would be authorized 70 start negotia-
tions for a new treaty between Ger
many and "the allied and associated
Powers This amendment. also Of
fered by Representative Flood. was
ruled out OF order by Speaker Gillett. he
stating that II was not germsne to the
peace resolution
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

HOMESTEAD. virginia Hot Springs. Kentucky
thoroushbreds. famous golf courses, tennis.
exhilsrstlng climate. Bookings Ritx-Cariton.
--Idu-
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Treaty to Come Next.

During the debate to-day several Re-
publicans predicted that as the next step
following the peace resolution a treaty
OF peace would be negotiated with Ger
many This. II was said. would be
mainly OF commercial nature. Ques-
tions by Democratic members brought
out that no one knew the exact plans
Of President Harding in this respect. but
all felt certain that some steps would
be taken.
Representative Bourke Cochran
(Dem.l closed the debate for the reso-
luton by one Of his typical speeches in
support OF Il. He declared that one OF
tho fret steps after the enactment OF
the resolution should be the withdrawal
OF the American troops from Germany.
Mr.. Kelley IN his speech against the
resolution attacked Il because the
United states was not exaotinE specific
pledges. promises and guarantees from
Germany.
Democrats insisted that the resolu-
tion would jeopsrdizc American rights
and cla'-ls while Republicans claimed
these would he expressly safeguarded
by the resolution.
Senator Lodge. chairman OF the For
eign Relations Committee. announced
tonight that as soon as the measure
reaches the Senate he will ask that y
be sent 20 conference, whore the differ
ences between the two measures are to
be adjusted. Senator Knox, author OF
the Senate resolution. will be named as
one OF the conferees together " ith
Senators Lodge and Hitchcock. The latter
as minority member OF the committee
is expected 60 irsist upon acceptance of
tho House resolution. ss II conforms in
some respects with tho amendments
proposed BY Democrats and supported
by them.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Text Of tho Resolution.

Here IL the text OF the Porter peace
resolution as Il passed the House:
"Jo,rt resolution Is. J. Res. fe). re-
peottng the Joint resolution Of April 8,
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
PORTER PEACE PLAN
PASSES House 5 TO i;
| 40 DEMOCRATS help
Substitute for Knox ResO-
luton Now Goes to Con-
ference and May Result
in Long Fight.
EACH SIDE STANDS PAT
| In Case of Deadlock 1t Is
Expected That President
Will Be Asked to
| Arbitrate.
TREATY MAY COME NEXT
Republicans in Debate Init
mated That Commercial Ne
gOtiatiOns Will Soon Be
Opened With Germany.
TREATY MAY COME NEXT
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEsA.c.
New York Herald bureau.
Washinnfon ID r. Iune II (

Washington. ID. e., June Is.
BY a majority OF to 1 the House
to-day passed the Porter resolution de-
claring peace between the United
States and Germany and Austria The
vote was 800 to 61.
Forty mine Democrats voted for the
resolution, while it was opposed by
only one Republican. Representative
Kelley (Mich.), in charge of the naval
appropriations BILL who made vigor-
Gus speech in denunciation OF the
measure as the climax OF two days OF
debate. The strong bloc of Demo-
cratic support came as a surprise even
to Republican leaders.
The House measure is a substitute
for the resolution of Senator Knox
approved by the Senate about six
weeks ago and differences between the
two houses will be the subject OF con-
ferences. The main difference be-
tween the two resolutions is that the
Senate plan repeals the declaration Of
war apparently to make certain of it's
cOnSuluCODdulV WUlle lne 11Ouse
measure simply declares a state OF
peace to exist.
Harding May Arbitrate.
| Senate leaders say they will not ac-
cept tine House plan. while House lead
ers are equally determined to stand by
their resolution. In case OF a long dead
lock between the conferees 1t IS believed
the text of the resolution will be put up
to President Harding and his wishes
followed.
House Democrats in the closing hours
of debate sought TO force Endorsement OF
one section Of the Treaty of Versailles.
but were overwhelmingly defeated. Rep
resentative Flood (Va.) sought to re-
commit the Porter resolution with an
amendment stating that the United
States in declaring peace makes a spe-
cial reservation as to that section OF the
treaty providing for an international re-
duction OF armament This was defeat
ed by strict party vote Of 254 TO III.
Nearly half OF the Democrats swung
to support of the resolution on the fnal
vote. the forty-nine voting for IT being
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

|, Conttnssd on Fourth Pogo,
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

cOnttrusd on N.nth Page
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Special Gable TO TnE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; cooler to-rnor-
row night; fresh strong northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, SO; lowest Ga.
Detailed weather reports found editorial page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

The police reserve fund was organ
ned in 1918 to assist the reserve force
IN the purchase of uniforms. supplies
and equipment. The receipts for 1920
amounted to s3s4,e15, OF which ss74,012
came from the sale OF tickets for the
police games. The amount spent for
uniforms and equipment was $273.693
The Police War Relief Fund amounted
20 only few thousand dollars and was
discontinued. The Canteen and Camp
Fire Fund amounted to s35,52i and was
-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
turmoil of the busting, maddening

turmoil of the bustling, maddening
crowd
To part of the charges she
pleads guilty. She says that it was
easy money in every instance.
But she denies the "lured' allega-
tons set forth in the information. IN
place of being compelled to lure the
men, to lavish upon them the smiles
OF Delilah, to sing to them in the
dulcet tones of the temptress of the
seas, to beckon to them with the Ian
guished grace of Cleopatra, the wo-
man AYERS that she has been forced to
exert fully seventy-five per cent Of
her wiles in lodging the male bipeds
And she says that all men are
allKe' Rich man, poor man, thief,
whether habitues of the sand-encrust-
ed main stem of transformations Mar
low, or FOUNDERS along the great white
way Of Michigan, the men We're ever
found waiting, ready, willing, anxious
TO be tempted-ready, willing, anxious
FOR an opportunity TO pluck the grapes
OF Voluptuousness from the vine of
lnfidelity-ready, willing, anxious to
forget the wife at home-ready. will
ing, anxious for this modern Eve to
kiss the apple and offer its enticing
lovliness to their sensual lips.
Although we have never lived
either NARROW or Chicago, judging
from plain and unassisted observa.
ton, we believe that this woman. in
the main, is correct. We assume that
she is correct in her statement. not
That we believe the dapravity of man
is inborn, but because we know that
stolen sweets are ever the sweetest
stolen smiles ever the most beautiful.
stolen nectars ever the most intoxi.
eating.
Men like to be tempted-and men
Ike to fan Social latitude permit
of their falling, backsliding, straying
from virtues path to be forgiven
their sins only that they may again
fall, backslide and stray.
Police up at Chicago claim that the
woman and her husband realized large
sums from the venture. that they
found the average man was willing to
pay handsomely as long as wifey did
not know.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21

traffic? Oh. if it were only q ques-
tion of money it would not be so
terrible, but if you have never had
any experience with drinking men, let's
run in and see one. The wife opens the
door. Mark her tired, her almost agon-
lied expression as she invites you to
be seated in her old chairs? The rug
under your feet has been cleaned,
oh. so neatly by those toll worn hands
but it is old and faded and needs re-
placing by new one. Everything
wears an air of being old and played
out.
DO you" says the minister to the
little woman, pray for your hus-
band?' Immediately -the eyes fill with
tears and she whose ugonized cries
nave entered into the ears of Him
who marks the fall of even q spar
row says: "Oh, sir, is there God
20 hear?" She has been so tempest
tossed that faith and hope are almost
gone. Embarrassed, humiliated and
discouraged she is sinking beneath a
load of woe that should never come to
the vilest Of women and for one VINO
has been faithful, true and holy it is
preposterous. Oh. will not God avenge
his own? Tremble Mr.. Drug Man,
If you are sneaking these miserable
life destroyers 10 cudomers. Weep
and howl, Mr. Bootlegger, for your sins
will find YOU out ana for every agon-
i2cd tear you have caused Gods inno-
cent ones your own will flow in
rivers.
A WOMAN READER,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21

in the states government. Thinking
men and women of the Democratic
party appreciate the fact that the
landslide at the last election was not
a landslide of Republican votes, but
an avalanche of votes cast to evidence
the demand for new blood, for differ
ent henchmen to have charge of the
affairs of state and to represent the
wishes of the people.
AS loyal Democrats, as men who
have been honored by their party, as
men who are true to the best inter-
ests of their party and to the best
interests of the people of the state, it
behooves those who have fattened
from the flesh pots to step away from
the lunch counter, unless they would
see the real elimination of Demo
cratic success in the next election.
Oklahoma is not a Republican state
Oklahoma will never be Republican
state. The majority of the voters Of
Oklahoma are Democrats, but they
are Democrats who want to see a
change in the faces which meet them
every time they go to the capitol,
or rally within the precincts of Lee
Huclins county.
The men of the present administra-
ton may be as honest as ever could
have been that mythical character
for whom Diogones burned the mid
night oil and smoked the globe of
his lantern. The governor of the
state, the secretary OF the state, the
auditor Of the states accounts, the
treasurer of the state, the clerks in
the different departments of the state
may all be. and doubtless are as
innocent of evil-doing or wrongful in
tent, as is the babe yet unborn, but
the rank and file of the states De-
mocracy want n change, demand
change and will have a change. If
they cannot get this change in the
primary election, they will get it at
the general election. This was evil
denced last November.
The time is at hand when new
men, men with clean and clear rec
ords, men whose everyday and public
life shows up without blemish, will
be the ones who are to step in and
prove to all that Oklahoma is
Democrat state.
The Democracy of the state. even
as did the Israeltes Of old, is wander
ing in the wilderness and there is not
one single Moses in the Gold guard"
up at the capital, who can qualify
to lead them. But in Eastern Okla
homa, in Western Oklahoma, IN
Southern Oklahoma in Northern Okla
homa, there are men who are bright
and clean and faithful to the inter-
ests of state and party, who can
serve, who can and will bring Okla
homa's Democracy back into line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
JUST A PART OF 1T

We start this editorial intending to
dwell elaborately and ot discourse
exhaustively upon the intricacies Of
political economy coupled with the
great good which may accrue TO man
Kind from closely following after the
thrift which made their fathers rich
men, that thrift which enabled their
grahdiathers to carve this great state
from n wilderness and place il in the
forefront of all the other great states
of this union.
IN uolhg this we appreciate the
TACT that we are working under the
most adverse circumstances. that we
are tempting fate, that we are fool
hardy and reckless and unafraid. For.
even as we pen these opening lines n
lady attache of this department is
working the phone overtime and we
rear greatly that we may get a bit of
the one-sided conversation. ms the
same Is waited to our ears. mixed IN
with this elucidation of deep thought
upon deeper subject
When the founders of this countrv
realizing that theirs was the duty
owed TO posterity, wrote the Consti-
'ution' they little thought Number
one seven, eight, seven, nine. seven
on please. Is that you. honey? Sure
'h's is me. You did? Well that was
really too sweet for anythlng) that
'he great money centers of today
would come In the wake of tho hardy
pioneer and swipe from the honest
sons OF toll the fruits (How long is
s"e gong TO stay with you? Two
weeksY Well, I know that YOU are
Just to utterly delighted for expression
ana I'm sure that / congratulate
you) OF their labors and grab the prof
It's or the little which the Loll weovil
ana the grasshoppers and the rail-
ways and the middle men you don't
say so. When is It to take place
ana WHO is the happy man? Sure IN
be there. Did you ever know me to
miss wcdding?) had left. They
little thought, these honest-hearted
founders of this great government
that their children's childrens chill
dren would be walking the streets
OF our cities, arrayed like Solomon
In all his glory in silk shirts and
you must give mo description Of
the trousseau and tell me who is to
be the caterer and the name Of tho
florist and-oh. yes, who is TO be the
officiating clergyman and who will
give the bride away7 Oh, / know he
could, but don't believe he will
Bye, dear. Yes. I'll put Il in tomor-
rows paper Byc) red neckties and
patent leather shoes caring not FOR
the burdens their unthriftiness folst-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
HOW LONG. OH LORD,
HOW LONG?

From Sedalia Missouri, from Par
sons. Kansas, sequels TO other Stories
of other railway shopmen and switch
men and railway trainmen being laid
off, comes the story of the shutting
down of the Missouri Pacific shops, in
the former city, and Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas shops in
the latter place, with ensuant laying
off of hundreds of employees
No explanation is given by the
railway companies, further than that
operating expenses must be reduced
and that the shops will reopen about
February first. While it is not so
stated, it is safe bet that when
the shops are re-opened, the men
will return to work at materially re-
duced wage scales.
And yet, only a few short weeks
ago, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission granted to the railways of
the United States increases in freight
and passenger rates, together with
q surtax on all Pullman fares, this
surtax to accrue to the rail COM
panies that such increases were nee
essary in order that the operators
might be able to pay their employees
the advanced wage scales
The question naturally arises, How
much longer will the general public
stand for this?" When the commits
sion granted the increase in freight
and passenger rates its action met
with the approval Of the shipping
public and of the travelling public,
because both the shippers and the
ones who travel by rail felt that they
were doing their part, every time
they paid freight bill and every
time they paid approximately four
cents per mile for tickets. to help
pay the men who handled the trains,
and the men who worked in the
shops and in the yards at the large
terminals, n wage commensurate with
the extra hazardous services they
were called upon to render.
The railway companies have broken
faith with the public. 1t is high
tiine that the public demanded an
accounting, a delivery Of the goods,
a keeping Of implied trust,