davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
AUTOMOBILES KILL
FOUR IN BROOKLYN
Car Avoiding Boy in Street
Runs Over Woman on Coney
Island Sidewalk.
THREE CHILDREN VICTIMS
Four BostOnians Hurt When
Their Machine Upsets in
Central Park.

Four persons, three OF whom were
young children, died in Brooklyn yester-
day from injuries IN automobile acci-
dents. Four others. all residents Of
Boston. were severely shaken UP when
their car was overturned in Central
Park. There was one arrest for reck-
less diving.
Mrs. Sarah Felt. %, OF 1854 West
Fifteenth street, Coney Island, died In
Coney Island Hospital after being run
over by an automobile driven by Adam
Coppola, of 1850 West Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Felt, who leaves a one-year-
baby. was on the sidewalk when Cop
pola swerved HIS car sharply in enter
ing Mermaid avenue from West Nine
teenth street In order to avoid hitting
Leon Shapiro. S, who was standing In
the street. After hitting Mrs. Felt, the
machine crashed through a plate glass
window Of the grocery store Of Mrs.
Molly Greenberg, 1885 West Nineteenth
street.
William Claire of Newburgh. owner of
the care. accompanied Coppola, and
Patrolman William O'Connor arrested
the two on charges of homicide.
Mabel Mucci, 9. of "a Pine street.
Brockton, Mass, who was visiting her
married BROTHER John Mucci of 435
Lafayette street. Brooklyn, was run
down and injured near her brothers
home by an automobile driven by JOS
eph Fishbein Of SO Stockton street. She
died after an operation at DR.. Wade's
private hospital at 493 Greene avenue.
Isreal Samowitz. 3. of 625 Watkins
street, Brooklyn. while playing near his
home yesterday afternoon, ran against
the side of an automobile owned by
Turner Bros, Inc, Brooklvn. driven by
George Snediker of 557 KosciuSko street,
and was knocked down, the rear wheels
passing over his body. He died in st.
Mary's Hospital, where DIR. Kelly
treated him.
Isaac Greenstein, 4, of 10 Manhattan
avenue, Brooklyn. was struck by an
automobile while playing at the corner
Of Stagg street and Manhattan avenue
yesterday afternoon. He died on the
way to ST. GATHERINGS Hospital. The
machine continued on its way after
knocking young Greenstein down. The
police are searching for the owner.
The four Bostonians, two men and two
women, proceeding north on the east
drive in Central Park, were thrown from
their touring car when the machine up
set while making sharp turn in the
road at Seventy-eighth street. Three of
them suffered decorations Of the face
and arms, and were attended by DR..
Stroller Of Flower Hospital They were
Mary Matchmaker, 2s. Of 10 Shader
street: Sarah Asher, 20, Of IL Fuller
avenue, and Fraucis Judnick, 20. The
fourth member of the party, Frank Baer.
Of 116 Hill avenue the driver. escaped
uninjured.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
TEXAS RANGERS MOVE
TO SCENES OF STRIKE
Forces of Ranchers Being Re-
cruited to War Strength.

Special Dispatch to THE New York Herald.
AUSTIN, Tex, July 27.-General dis
tribution of members of %the State
ranger force to points where railroad
strikers are threatening trouble was ac-
complished to-day under direction Of
Gov. Neff. Detachments of rangers
arrived to-day at Cleburne, Temple.
Amarillo. Marshall, Lufkin, Kinsville,
De Leon, Waco. Childress. Greenville
and Sherman. The ranger force is being
recruited to war, strength for the first
time since the law authorizing such ac-
tion was passed by the Legislature.
The emergency members of the or
ganization are being drawn largely
from the ranches and Rio Grande bor-
der towns. 1t Is required that each
recruit shall be an expet shot with
pistol and rifle, absolutely fearless and
of good character Gov. lNeff has is
sued orders that the 5000 members Of
the National Guard hold themselves
in readiness to respond to a call for
service on a moments notice should
strike trouble get beyond control of the
rangers and the troops which are al
ready on duty at Denison.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
BOARD MEMBER HAS
PLAN TO END STRIKE
Covers EUery Phase of Shop
mems Dispute.

CHICAGO, July 81 ASSOCIATED Press)
The basis of a possible settlement OF
the strike Of some 100000 railway shop
men was suggested by a member of the
railroad labor board tonight as follows
l. Shopcraft men who remained at
work to go to the head OF the seniority
lists. taking precedence over all those
who struck.
2. Strikers TO regain pension privi-
leges and seniority rights, to rank be-
low the men who remained loyal to the
roads, but ahead of new men taken on
during the course of the strike.
3. New employees who have been fill
ing places Of the strikers to be kept in
the service OF the roads. but to take
only seniority to which they are entitled
BY length OF actual service.
4. Shopcraft men who struck to re-
curn to work under the wage scale and
working conditions put into effect by
the labor board on July ! pending a re-
hearing by the board.
S. Railroads to stop outside contract
ing. to establish regional adjustment
boards and to drop all possible damage
suits growing out of the strike.
It was pointed out that such a settle
ment took care of the strikers, the loyal
employees and the new men and pro-
VlQeQ IOT ltlc SuDinltliIlb VI lilc oIa6iHdn
grievances to the labor board.
Destruction of an incentive to men to
remain at work in case of future strikes
will result IL present railroad strikers
are allowed to return to work with for
mer seniority rights unimpaired. the
Western presidents committee on public
relations of the Association OF Railway
Executives said in statement to-day.
In the absence from Chicago of B. NJ.
Jewell. head of the striking shopmep,
and his international presidents, there
was no statement from strike headquar-
ters.
Not only Justice" the executives
statement said, but the public interest
demands that, in any settlement Of the
strike, the seniority rights of the men
who are now working shall be recog-
nized.
THE men who have stayed at work
during the strike have been given as
surance of protection not only by the
railroads but by the Government ITSELF"
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Michigan Officials Say
Institutions Need Coal

w WASHINGTON, July 27.-Carl
w Young, State Labor Com
missioner for Michigan. and
Perry Ward, Deputy Commissioner,
informed Secretary of Labor Davis
to-day that the coal shortage in
their State was so acute there ap-
peared to be a likelihood that the
State institutions shortly might
find themselves without fuel. The
two Michigan officials spent some
time in conference with Mr.. Davis.
detailing the strike situation In
Michigan.
Commissioner Young and his
deputy said they had come to
Washington in the belief that John
l.. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, was here, in order
that they might consult with him
concerning probable action by
Michigan officials to meet the sit
uation. After their conference with
Mr.. Davis the two officials left for
Philadelphia to see Mr.. Lewis.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
SOMNAMBULTST FALLS
FOUR FLOORS TO STREET

Anna Eller.. 16, a telephone operator
of 429 East 14Sth- street, went to bed
last night after returning from work,
self except for shoes and stockings while
in her sleep and walked to a window
four stories above the street. She fell
out.
Henry Yada. in garage across the
street, saw the girl falling and endeav-
ored to catch her. He called aid and
notified members of the girls family.
Miss Eller was taken to Lincoln Hos
pitaI, where it was found she had frac-
lures Of both ankles. broken ribs and
possible fractures of the hips and spine.
Her condition is serious. Her mother
said the girl was a somnambulist
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
STRIKERS ARE BLAMED
FOR THREE KIDNAPINGS
Men Are Carried AWoy and
Beaten Near Cdlesburg, I'LL.

GALEsBuRc. ILL.,, July 27.-Threc sep
nrate kidnapings attributed TO Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy shopmen were
reported here to-day.
Late yesterday a crowd abducted two
employees. took them to a farm about
seven miles from town. and after beat
ing them. turned them loose, blind
folded. I'm a blackberry patch.
A stationary engineer was kidnapped
and taken TO nearby town, where ie
was severely beaten and his money
and watch taken.
Early to-day the Shcriffs force was
called to the country TO rescue young
man who had been kidnapped and who
had been left with only gunnysack
around his body.
All the men kidnapped blamed strikers
and one furnished a list OF names.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Indiana welcomes Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, July ~. Indiana
operators would meet with miners
representatives in a four State confer
ence IL operators Of the other States IN
IN, central competitive field would enter
the conference Gov. McCray said In
message to-day to John Hessler. presi-
dent of District No. IL, United Mine
Workers of America.
CHICAGO, July 27.--Illinois operators
will not enter into joint Interstate
wage conference to settle the coal strike'
II was declared to-day by Dr. f. c. Hon.
mold. secretary OF the liiinois Coai
Operators Association.
Sr LOUIS. July 81. - w. h. kava-
naugh. president~o of the Fifth and Ninth
districts (Illinois). Coal Operators AS
sociation. asserted to-day. that John L.
Lewis "is trying to bolster UP has
forces" in expressing belief that JOINT
conference in the central competitive
field would be arranged shortly.
| CorrrMBrs Ohio, July CIV. d. Nc
Kinney, secretary OF the Southern ONO
Coal Exchange. declined to-day 10 as
cuss the probability OF operators VINO
are members of the exchange entering
! into a CenlTal COItipttitiNS 'iSsN
encc with the miners union. Members
of the organization have stoutly con-
tended for a district settlement.
MrppLEsBoRo, KY. July 27 (Associated
Press) One miner was wounded and
| several narrowly escaped injury at
Bryson Mountain, Tenn, to-day when
party of alleged strike sympathizers
f,red a fusillade Of shots at them as the
miners were on their way to work. The
entire territory Is excited as the result
| of an armed miners parade through the
mine region last night and to-day.
Miners declare II State troops are sem
here there will be battle. They claim
they are amply supplied with arms ano
] ammunition.
WILLIAMSBURG, KY, July 27.-Eigh
men OF machine gun company left here
tonight for Bosworth, KY, where the,
will be Joined by machine gun de
tacRment from Barbourville. Ky. Serious
trouble at the mines at Bosworth Is re
ported. though its extent could not be
| learned.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
SHOP CRAFTS TO CALL
CLEVE DEAN TO EXPLAIN
Union Men Assai FIagn1an's
Letter to Harding.

CHATTANOOGA, July al. Cleve Dean,
chairman OF the Railway Employees
Publicity Association. will be called be-
fore the Chattanooga Federation OF Shop
Crafts and asked to explain why he sent
a telegram to President Harding violently
attacking the Administration for It's at
titude on the railroad strike.
Union men here to-day condemned
Deans action and II was stated that an
effort would be made by the labor or
ganization to curb his utterances.
Dean Is n flagnan on the Alabama
Great Southern Railroad and could not
be reached for statement tonight The
purpose OF the publicity association Is
said to be to disseminate information
regarding trade unionism among the
farmers of the country. As far as can
be learned the organization is local.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
F.rrinston's sdeetins on.


ST. LOUIS. July 81 (Associated
Press) President Frank Harrington OF
the Illinois miners to-day rescinded his
call for a State miners convention at
Peoria August 3. He said this action
was taken because OF what he termed
premature newspaper announcements
OF the convention"
In a statement Mr.. harrington said
that pronouncements made by the As
ISOLATED Press by members OF his exec
utive board had created a false impress
sion as to his plans.
At the same time President Earring
ton teleSraphed acting Gov. Fred Ster-
ling that he declined to-enter into the
plan for a settlement outlined yester-
day by Mr.. Sterling, who suggested
the immediate resumption Of work by
the miners at the old scale OF wages.
with arbitration to establish perma-
nent agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
FOUND ANYTHrNGe

~ 70. see n II s. advertised In the Lost and
Found columns OF to-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
LAKE SAILORS FOR STRIKE.
04 Per Cent. Vote I'm Favor of a
.WaIkout.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Ninetp-fo per
cent. of the membership OF the Sailors
Union of the great lakes has voted in
favor of authorizing the executive COM
mittee to call strike on the ships OF
the Lake Carriers Association. X. Il.
Nolan. general secretary. announced to-
night.
The association Is compos "a almost
entirely of iron ore, coal and grain
freight ships and does not include the
passenger boats of the great lakes.
About 1000 sailors are included in the
union
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
COAL MINES REOPEN
WITH AID OF TROOPS
Continued from First Page.

that time unionizing the field has been
under way. with the result that all OF
the big Frick and Rainey mines in the
southern part OF Fayette county and on
the Monongahela River have been closed
down. Those in the northern part OF
the county. however. have hen stead
fast and are producing more coal than
ever before in their history.
At the Labelle mine Of the Hilman
Coal and Coke Company. twenty-five
miles south of Brownsville on the Monon-
gahela River, snipers during the night
fired on the guard of State troopers and
shot out the bis electric lights which
surround the tipple pits.
The Overlook mine, near the boun-
dairy lines of Allegheny and Westmore-
land counties was bombed yesterday
and badly damaged. No person was
hurt
Additional units of the Pennsylvania
National Guard will not be called into
active service In the strike district of
Western Pennsylvania for the present.
at least, unless unexpected cevelop-
ments take place. according to state
ment this afternoon by Gov. Sproul DUR
ing an unofficial visit to the National
Guard camp at Mt. Gretna, where citi-
zen soldiers are undergoing their fifteen
day tour of duty.
Only One Leader Absent.
1t was pointed out by union leaders
that all district presidents OF the central
competitie field. which includes Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and western Pennsylvania,
are here except Frank harrington OF
Illinois.
It is understood that the conference
will be called as soon as there is as
surance that sufficient tonnage will be
Represented TO make basic wage scale
possible. This has been the attitude OF
the miners right along. 1t was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
M7nter RahiS5

oh. say. Uncle Dick WHAT'S
thlsg"
Donnie and Pat came racing back
TO their young uncle.
Look what Top dug upr" And rat
held out her palm In which lay "A
bright brown object.
Uncle Dick took the thing up and
said: "Its a chrysalis"
"A what?' demanded both chill
dren.
"You know what cocoon is, don't
your Uncle Dick explained. well,
this II like cocoon. only differ
ent"
Ugh" shiyered Pat. ia there a
worm inside Gueas Il must bo
frozen stiil, eh? That's why It's so
hard"
NO non.' replied Uncle Dick.
"Jt's not frozen. Mother Nature has
put II into this state. Show me
where you found It and I'll tell you
all about lt.'
They led the way to corner of
the last summers vegetable garden.
and pointed to "a hole in the hard.
cold ground. dug by the active and
determined irish terrier called Top.
you soe." explained Uncle Dick,
this chrysalls was once "a potato
worm"
"Ughl" screamed Pat.
Lets squash him!" cried Don
ME.
Certainly" agreed Uncle Dick.
unless you would rather walt and
see the moth come out"
"Oh let'sv cried both children.
And please go ON and ten us some
more"
"You know what the potato worm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

dug down, down, down In tho soft
earth. Mother Nature kept whisper
ing to It; Deeper! Deeper' And
the little worm oheved althougN II
could not understand why. Mother
Nature knew that frost was com n ,.
Presently Mother Nature whispered. .
An right And Baby Worm qu.t
digging ana rested. The sun rose ant
,et and the moon came out. Still
Baby Worm rested But there in
the dark warm earth change wa
creeping over the little creature. It's
color was changing from green TO
brown, and it's skin was stiffening.
stiffenlng, and "A piece OF IL In font
was growing out to form the tongue
case Tor the moth that was t. be.
do you think II knows about it?"
asked Donnie IN an awed voice.
Maybe not" renlied Uncle Dick
Perhaps II doesn't know any more
than We do about our beautiful lu'
ture."
"You mean, In heaven ?" asked
Pat, we have to DE to go there
'Well it's what we call death
maybe UnCic Dick replied. looking
thoughtful. But take this little po-
tato worm. wouldn't you say he was
d ado How still hei il. How cold
| But the Lord knows he isn't dead al
an In the coming days he VIII ( )
with beautiful wings"
| Pat took the bright brown chrysa'
| lis and wrapped II tenderly in hei
| handkerchief.
ia better carry II home myself,
| he said. I'VE wouldn't want &c
| hurt Mother Natures baby after al
the trouble she took with it
would a tobacco box with a p 'ecc
OF glass set on top do for it," asked
| Donnie, would II like piece oI
cotton to lie on?"
"That would be fine" agreed
| Uncle Dick, taking n hand ot eacr
as they walked rather soberly
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

a piece OF wood the width OF the
space between the shelves and about
the depth OF the case. In this case
three inches and about seven inches
long; place this piece upon the bot
tom and hold the lower shelf firmly
against II while fastening the shelf
with nails through the side; do this
at each end of the shelf and fasten
the second shelf the same way and
so on. The back should be made OF
halt-inch material cut TO the eXaI
size OF the inside OF cabinet with
the grain running up and down; It
should be made square as II holds
the case in shape and rigid. A strip
should be fastened to the top at a
against which the top of the back IL
to he nailed, while the bottom Of the
back may be nailed through the
bottom OF the case as at Il, or into
the back edge of the lower shelf as
at c, and through the sides as at ID.
Each drawer front should be
made about one-eighth inch shorter
and one and one e-sixteenth inches
narrower than the exact thick. 2
1915 inches wide, and rs inches
long; the drawer back should be
l-2 inch thick and the same slze as
the front In every other dimension.
The tin or other sheet to be used for
the sides and bottom OF the draw
ers should be cut SIS by 10 1-2
Inches, which which allows the back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Many Kitchens and pantries do
not have the little ConVeniences
which help so much to make moth
er's work easier, and any piece OF
furniture which offers an oppor-
tunity TO keep numerous small
articles in their places and free
from dust will save many steps and
small annoyances. An inexpensive
cabinet like the one described will
help much In simplifying the house
work.
The cabinent may be made of any
kind of wool and of dimensions
which may be varied TO suit the
space to be occupied, or the needs
OF the articles to be kept in It, this
principal feature OF the illustrated
device being the construction OF the
drawers which may be easily
adapted TO drawers of any size that
would be likely to be used in a case
Of this sort.
II l,~Ii that the sides and top
OF the case may be nailed together
and the shelves cut between them
and fastened through the sides. Note
'n hc shelves are half an inch
narrower than the ends to allow for
the back, and that they must all be
exactly the same length. In placing
the ehelves between which the
drawers run. care must be used that
they are parallel with each other
or the drawers will not run smooth
ly. 1t Will be good plan to make
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Troop 5
sy sNAppY SERVICE,

lAN ~ VAIL ! NiaiN ~ -
our old troop IN about 10 enter the
race for honors I'm athletics. great
team has been formed IN spite OF
Bob's efforts \ debate as 10
whether Jersey is moro essential
.han BAH was carried ON by @, II
and Bob. q, u, says that clothen
may make the man, hut you can't
oss Moonbcam up In $50 gym
Z. and make someon" believe hes
ar basketball player In spite
this splendid argument II was
decided that suits Tor the team would
he purchased II Il would not finan-
cially embarrass us, committee
was appointed to price the suits, bat
they became entranccd with the
white stripes on "A blue background
and bought them Challenges are
hereby issued to all other teams.
Sixty Per guarantees 10 1--we up 20
his name and supply his hackers
,vith bottled In bond sody water
Two Gun wishes TO run as constable
Int he was disqualified after threat
sning TO ahnihilate his opponents.
we want to know IL the chief wants
10 know where we got those "John-
cons Chocolates Snappy service
wants 10 be remembered I'm the iu-
fpre administration, Police COM
ynIssloners who wish TO nominate a
competent police judge see MISS
Ione. We guarantee 70 sehu th'
,hief back TO McAlester on "A pro
loneed visit II II can be proved lha'
ae doesn't wear his liconse Tag when
u,ithin the city limits. II ia Wrlsh'
wins In the election were gong 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

u tongue SIX inches Ions which II
carries coiied up under Its chin.
When II wants to sip honey II un-
coils this long tongue and dips II
into the flower cup"
Just like soda straw" cried
Pat. My ] wish had one coiled
UP under my chin"
II mightn't be so handy" argued
Donnie. you'd have to wash IT,
or brush Il. every day, and II would
be an awful nuisance
What's the moths name? Pota-
to moth2 ! never did hear Of It be
fore" said Pat, examining the cry
sails
1T changes It's name as well as It's
shape" answered Uncle Dick. 1T
becomes the great sphinx moth"
"Hut how did IL get so far down in
the ground? That's what I want to
know" said Donnie.
1T Is one OF tho winter babies
which Mother Nature is Keeping for
next spring" explained their uncle.
Some Uf these babies are hung up
on the branches of trees or fastened
to the under side OF fences or on the
trunks OF trees. These are all
wrapped up In leaves or SILK or both,
and we call them cocoons. The
chrysalids are very wonderful be-
cause they are the result OF "A curious
change In the insect itself Take this
potato worm. for instance. All sum
mer long he was busy I'm Mr. A.
drich's potato field. eating. eating,
eating. when September came with
X cool nights Baby Worm was both
fat and long and a queer rest tess
feeling came over it. II hurried
down one OF the potato plants and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

and front 10 project little aooVe
the top edges OF the sides 50 they
may be planned TO tit without cut
ting into the tin. The tin must be
Dvut carefully with square corners
and exact dimensions, and taste eu
to the back and front with snlaI
nails or long slender tacks, driven
quite closely together to prevent
b hbling OF the tin, Note that the
sketch shows space OF S-s ln'n
between the front of the drawer
front and the front adge OF the tih
sides at r., which prevents the TN
from showing when the drawer =
closed.
After the drawers are fitted
wooden knob may be fastened on
the front OF each and the entire
case finished or painted; II pre-
ferred small brass knobs may 70
purchased and the hole nad 10
front by which each is to be tss-
tened. after which the case may po
finished or painted and the kn n1nSs
put on afterward. otherwise It VIII
be necessary to work the flh'sh
around them.
The case may set upon brack
cts, on shelf. fastened To the wan
by screws through the back OF
upon table, in which case 1t may
be moved from place 70 place as ths
housewife desires tu chang"
arrangements for doing houseWo'S