davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

duction for war purposes The com
missioners of conciliation of the De-
partment of Labor and the Presidents
Commission have wonderful record
OF accomplishments for settling strikes
after they have occurred. Organized
labor should give the Government tho
opportunity to adjust controversies be-
fore strikes occur.
At this conference il could safely be
made plain that for the war employers
would agree not to object to the peace
able extension of trade unionism; that
they would make no efforts to open"
a CLOSED shop; that they would sub
init all controversies concerning
standards. including wages and lock-
outs, to any official body on which they
have equal representation with labor.
and would abide by it's decisions; that
would adhere strictly to health
and safety laws, and laws concerning
woman and child labor; that they
would not lower prices now in force
for piece work, except by Government
direction; that If q uEion in a CLOSED"
shop after due>notice was unable 10
furnish sufficient workers, any non
union employees taken on would be
the first to be dismissed on the con-
traction of business. and the shop re-
stored to its previous CLOSED" status:
that the only barrier in the way OF
rteady production is the unwillingness
of the unions to uphold the proposition
of settlement before a strike instead
of after strike.
The imminence of this convention
seems to me to make some step neces-
sary at this time. I would take the
matter up with Secretary Wilson were
he here and have sent copy of this
letter to him. You undoubtedly can
put an end to this most serious situa-
ton by calling on the international
labor leaders to take a stand that will
not be SO radical as that taken in
England, and yet will insure to the
men good wages and good conditions.
and make sure that our industry will
not be paralyzed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

alone seem to be unreconciled with
England as our ally.
The eountry's crops are going to be
short, / fear, and we have had little
rain. Ships and grain-these are the
two things that we must get. Ships. to
carry our grain and our locomotives
and rails. and grain TO keep the fight
ers alive. The U-boats are destroying
twice as much as the producing tom
mage Of the world
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
WOULD CHANGE SOUTH FERRY

Staten Island wants the name South
Ferry" changed to Staten Island
Ferry" Francis F. Leman, president Of
the Staten Island Civic League, sent a
petition to the Board of Estimate yes
terday stating that undoubtedly so per
cent of the passengers using the SUBJ
way and IL" stations at Manhattans
southern tip are Staten Island bound and
that the change of name would make It
easier for them to find their way.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Pope's Appeal for Peace.

BEVERLY, Mass, August, 1917.
I had lunch yesterday with Col.
House. who asked me what I thought
should be done as to the Pope's ap-
peal for peace. I told him I thought
it should be taken seriously. He
agreed and asked what the President
should say. I answered that, mas
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Will SON CABINET SPLIT
ON EVE OF WORLD WAR

into service at once the German and
Austrian ships, such of them as can
be repaired and win be of use in The
freight business but we will not con-
fiscate them. We win deal with them
exactly as we viii deal with American
ships, paying at the end OF the war
whatever their services were worth.
This spirit of fairness is to animate us
throughout the war. OF course enemy
warships were seizad as prizes of war,
but there are very few of these, and
of no considerable value. do not be-
lieve they can be Of any use.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
ENJOYS at Washington Tomb.

WASHINGTON, May 8. 1917.
These are great days. Their signifi-
canoe will not be realized for many
years. We are forming close union
with France and England. The most
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
MINIS
fuRN iSHISCS
SHOP

Thinking of buying automobile? Or selling
o exchanging your old one? You get quick n
action in The Automobile Exchange-Want Ad. 4
Section of THE NEW YORK HERALD. Tcle- a
phone advertisements to Worth 10000 ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

IThe third installment Of Mr.. Lanes
letters viii appear in THE NEW YORK
HERALD Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

ANNA RE>G. 10. maid. 6ss Boyi.
rton ave. ~. fell out OF moving
auto Monday. She received cut
ON the hack OF her head and was
taken 90 Minor hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

NORMAN HANSON. riyct heater.
5224 45th ave. s. w, was In Seattle
General hospital Tuesday, burned
about the face and arms. Hanson
was hurt at the Todd yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
CAMERA TO HELP
COUNTY AUDITOR
Photographic Recording Is
Planned by Ferguson

Photographic recording tho latest
thing in efficiency soon he IN
troduced In Seattle. according TO
plans announced Saturday by County
Auditor -, y Ferguson.
a saving 10 tho county OF $4,000
10 $4,000 year will he made. IN
addition 90 saving OF storage space
and increased protection against loss
or destruction. Ferguson said.
This process. which Is new one. T"
Ferguson said. has now been per.
fected. and actual trial has proved
it's worth. II In being used In Ia
coma"
by the proposed innovation. every
instrument presented for recording
will be photographed ON small film.
and this film will be kept as a per.
manrnt record. II occupies small
storage space. and may be kept In
another part OF town from the or.
iginal records In the vaults OF the
auditors office. thus adding 10 the
protection against loss by fire or
otherwise.
Unlike the ordinary photostatic
work. the documents would appear
In black on white background. the
same an the original documents.
This form OF recording has many
advantages over the present system.
Certified copies OF instruments 20 be
used Ia court would show faosimlles
OF original signatures, ana every
mark ON the original paper would be
reproduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
.SIx-YEAD-OLD
BEATS MODELS
Little Miss Called Star oil
Bon Marche Exhibit

Professional models. who. during
the past two days at the Hon Marche.
have been exhibiting fashions on the
auditorium stage. admit themselves
outdonc. They have bern esc~licd
in their work by Little Miss SIX
Year. Old" a youthful model. who
never before did work similar TO
theirs.
They are not jealous The truth
IL. they have been noticeably pleased.
during the past two days. observing
the s.ycar-old model. who. without
being instructed 20 do 80. has
watched them upon tho stage. and
has tried TO manage her arms and
head In tho same graceful manner.
A little bit shy at firnt. and little
bit stiff. but BY the end Of the show
Little Miss six. Year Old'' was de.
clared first among the models. She
appeared in each performance % the
show. tho last Of which was held at
1. noon. Tuesday. Little Miss SIX
Year.Old" - the little daughter Of a
Bon Marcha ernploye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Happiness works on our health in
this way:
A happy state OF mind permits the
expansion OF small blood vessels. nj.
lowing fresh blood 10 flow easily
thru them. II afso affects the nerves
that control the lungs. They inhnie
more air. which means that they get
more oxygen. and this in turn means
that the blood is more completely
purified In the lungs. n makes the
heart beat more evenly and this
forces fresh blood rapidly thru the
expanded blood vessels. Rapidly
moving blood gives rich nourish.
ment to nerve cell and muscle. max
ing II possible for them TO do good.
energetic work.
Lastly. a happy state Of mind
makes the stomach churn better and
az the same time more gastric Juice
pours IN TO aid tn digestion.
Happiness means that every organ
II doing ia best work. and the brain
gets the benefit OF this thru an i'm.
proved blood supply.
Many people have found that they
mus, be calm and serene Mt meal.
time II they would retain their good
health. Thousands Of cases have
proved that bad digestion comes
from bad disposition and not bad
disposition from bad digestion. as
80 many imagine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

As an example of tho successful
operation OF the new idea Of co.opera'
ton. the BOY Scouts OF the city once
each week hold play time" and
amuse tho Riddles at the home.
Under the leadership OF tho Scouts
tho children are taught that Scouts
are their big brothers and anxionp
to help them. That plan works both
ways. for IL gives the 10y Scouts a
practical chance 10 oxempiiry the
principles they are taught and 81
the same time gives the boys and
girls at the home a pleasant after
noon and an increased checrfuincsu.
Tho Camp Fire Girls cooperate with
the home IN much the same manner,
All Of these agencies are agencies
Of tho Seattle Community fund. They
have learned that In union there u
strength. and that the public interest
10 best served when they are uni,
in their efforts to be ~ service.
Tho Seattle Community fund
win shortly make it, second sn-
nusi appeal to Tho people % So
aitI. for Ssss.sts.Js. 10 carry on
the work u 50 agcncie. Of civic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
LIKES
OPERA SINGERS

This Is the fourth big week of the
American Light Opera company at
the Metropolitan theater. The offer.
ing n Gilbert and Sulllvan's most
popular comic opera. III. NJ. s. Pima.
fore
While lighter In construction than
either Robin Hood or Tho Bo.
heuian Girl" "Pinafore" n 50 fun
Of catchy. tunefui music that Il has
stood the test Of time and IL just as
popular today ms u was more than a
score OF years ago.
The tunefui lays and merry
wheeres Of N. VI. S. Pinafore" and
the 30 fresh. young, singing voices
are certainly "A big dollars worth.
and Seattle music and amusement
lovers are enjoying veritable music
feast.
The engagement win draw 20 n
close in two weeks. After III. VI.
a. pinafore." THE Chimes OF Nor.
mandy" will be given for the fare
well week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
SEATTlE'S AUGUST
WEATHER WAS BEST
OF ALL u. S. CITIES

Seattle enjoyed the most pleas
ant August weather OF any city
In the United States. according 10
figures complied Monday for the
Chamber Of Commerce by ". l..
Weber. n. II. NJ. H.. who based
his statistics on wet bulb tenn
perature readings rather than on
those Of the dry thermometer.
which does not take into account
humidity and other factors which
affect the human temperature.
During August the average wet
bulb temperature In Seattle was
81 degrees. During the same
month It was san degrees In San
Diego. Press dispatches sent out
from San Francisco Friday stated
that the temperature was % de.
grees there. and that "a general
heat wave is being felt over the
entire Pacific coast" The facts
are that when the maximum tenn
perafure In San Francisco was 81
II was G6 In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

One Of the eldest organizations
In Seattle doing great public
work found la years associs-
ton with community fund that
IT. work was made more efficient
by that association.
For almost 40 years the Ladies
Relief society has maintained the Sc
attic Children's Home. Nearly 90
children find the only real home shey
can have at the Seattle childrcn's
Home. Under the most expert care
they are trained mot 20 be minister
ed unto. but To minister"
This year the home prospcrcd and
In ~ annual report Il calls cspeeia
attention TO tho good which came q
u as a result OF It's connection viii
the Seattle Community f0nd. whlci
will shortly make ns second annua
campaign for funds In the city.
Cooperation. the watehwcrd of
Community fund. has become
the watehword u tho Seattle
Chiidren's Hsm-. ny its cooper.
alton with the ether social
agencies OF the city Its efficiency
has been increased without Ia
any changing the hoInelikc and
gentle atmosphere Of the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

ALBERT Hunt. 81. miner at
Newcastle. suffered a broken leg
when rock fell on him in the
mines Monday evening, lie " In
Minor hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
School of Whales
Cause Fish Famine

GLASGOW. Sept IA famine OF
fish along the Haddingtonshire coast
- attributed 10 whales which have
dcxourcd them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
COP TRIES TO RIDE
UNDER H0RSE---BUT
IT'S HORSE ON HIM

TACOMA, Sept. ~. - Motor.
cycle ratrolman Robert poorc re
ported the following accident 10.
day;
II wnH travelling 30 miles an
hour on my motorcycle. chasing
some speedsrs toward Olympia
inat night when hit horse. I
ducked and went under the horse.
throwing u 10 feet 70 another
rond. Ny motorcycle hlslddsd on
~. aide for 300 feet before I could
stop n. Skinned my left aide and
tore off all my clothes. Wrecked
my machine. Police auto follow.
ing me took mo home IN
blanket. WIN he o. X. soon ar I
grow some more skin
The horse was killed by the i'm.
pact with Poore's motorcycle. An
auto coming from olympia on the
other rond barely stopped in tims
10 keep from hitting the horse M
II turned somerrault in tho air
and landed on the other road.
There were seven horses in
tile parade across the paving and
picked out tho biggest. hoping
TO go undvr him, but my handle
bars caught him" says poore. 1T
sure was u horse on me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
T. J. CASEY is
AGAINST JAPS

Thomas J. Casey. republican can
didate for congress. spoke TO 1900
employees at the navy yard. Bremen
ton, Monday.
lie said: The laps menace our
civilization. our business men now
feel the strangllng hold OF their keen
competition. n you elect me TO con
gress, I shall organize the entire con
gressionai vote Of the Pacific states
for concerted action 20 deal with
them In a proper and legal manner.
"The volstesd law was conceived
in anger. and It's offspring, the boot
logger. IL devastating our land with
crimes that make soberthinking
business men look toward Hight wines
and beer M the only remedy. Two
hundred leading physicians in Seat
tie lndorse me and my policy OF wine
and beer for medical and beverage
purposes. They say beer and wine
are LIQUID foods. and hence readily
sssimiIated By the tired. weary work
err and business man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Call 100 Witnesses
in Cronkhite Case

Nearly leo witnesses viii he nub
pornaed 10 testify before the fedora
grand jury scheduled 10 meet IN Ia
coma next week to investigate ,hs
death OF Mai. Alexander T.. cronk
hiie. Killed at Camp Lewis Oct. 20,
1918.
United States District Attorney r
r. Reveils has been given run charge
Of the investigation. 1t was annoanc-
cd Tucsday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Cement Shortage
MAY Stop Paving

Repaving OF First ave. and other
similar work will be interrupted uu'
less an Immediate supply Of cement
is obtained. u waa said Tuesday by
George r. Russell. superintendent OF
public utilities. Lack Of railroad
transportation ~ responsible for tho
present emergency. according 10
Russell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Married "a Hours,
She Kills Husband

ROME. Sept. is.--Lcas than "a
hours after she had married signor
Antonio Rata. wealthy broker. MS
bride killed him In a sudden burst
OF temper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
KEEP WILL
HAPPINESS
by DIR H. II. BISHOP

APPISEss an q
health have been
found 10 be pretty
good frte n q .
They work 10.
gether wonderful
~. so remember.
In your search
for happiness.
that its s o o d
friend. heait h .
probably L. Just
around tho cor.
neF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

and social work In the city for
the forthcoming IL months.
Community fund Is now engaged
la . campaign ~ education 10
show the people Of Seattle that II
kept the pledges made nj the last
campaign and has helped 10 lee
Seattle the best city In the world
In which Ia live.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

q think it is perfectly extraordinary that you should have been at this tea this afternoonI" declared the enthusias- tic freshman with the determined look in her eye after the introductions were over and she had cornered the large and perpetually blushing football hero. "Because-shan I tell you, MT. Goofe?"
 "Why-er, yes-certainly!' the foot ball hero gasped out nervously, looking for help over her shoulder and finding none. Nothing but more girls was n sight.
 Well" she confided in little gir' tones, regarding him with wide-eye' frankness. I've just been dying to mee you for ever and ever so long-yo' can't imagine! I'm so devoted to m, college work that I haven't much tim to think of anything else but when man does such perfectly marvelor things as you have done. why, peop just have to think about him! I thir it broadens one so to meet wonderf, people and-and get their point O. view-don't you, MT. Cooler"
 "I-er-oh, yes, certainly" the foot ball hero agreed nervously. That is, don't mean I'm anything at all like what you say, but I get your point, only really I'm just an ordinary dub.'
 "Why the very ideaI' reproached the enthusiastic freshman. After what you did at the gamer
 ''Why, I just ran," stammered the football hero. Isn't that Red Hacker over there? I gotta see him about--''
 ''Oh, no, that isn't Red," corrected the enthusiastic freshman, without even turning around "Oh, there are so many things I want to talk to you about and ask your advice, Mir. Goofe! But I expect you are just bored to death, because somebody-I shan't tell you who it was-told me that you abso- lutely just hated girls! He said you were a regular woman-hater! I wish you'd tell me why!'
 'Why, it isn't sop the football hero l denied. I've just been sort of busy Of course" soothed the enthusiastic l freshman. T can understand perfect i ly that when a man has important af- 1 fairs on his mind he isn't going tc waste time in silly chatter and idl:ne around with lot of girls. can gee why we bore you"
 "Oh. Miss Shugree! stammered the
 football hero, worried crease on his forehead, honest. I can't have yor
 thinking such things about me i Why--''
 ''As though it made any difference what thought!" pouted the enthusias ! tic freshman. ''Why, you didn't know
 I was on earth till just now. did yoI l MT. Goofe? Confess that I just don
 make the slightest bit of difference tt You one way or the other. Why, yoy ! never even look at a girl when you pas!
 her on the campus. That is why real l ly didn't feel hurt the other day whcr | You almost stepped on me and We~ l right along as though I were worn or didn't eXist'' | Did I do that?' the football herr
 asked, appalled,. Why. I never saz
 you"
 ''of course not" said tn eenthusiast:t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Oliver Wendell Holmes, oldest of the supreme court justices of the United States in years and second oldest in point of service, today completes his 20th year on the bench of the highest court. A son of the famous wit and poet of Boston, whose name he bears, he had the conven- tienal training of his caste at Harvard and at the Harvard Law school In the Civil war he had a gallant record. His career as a lawyer began early, and from the first was blended with that of a stu dent of law in it's historic aspects and in its philosophical and intellectual impli. cations. 50 that he soon was in demand as a lecturer, and his writings began to win him more than local fame. Because of his outstanding rank as thinker and as champion of his calling in it's higher ranges of social service he was put on the Massachusetts supreme court bench in 1882, and in 1899 was made chief jus tice of the court. From this high post he passed to the higher one in Washing ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
GENERAL WOODS DECISION.

For a year and half it has been ex- pected that General Wood, at present governor general of the Philippines, would become provost at the University of Pennsylvania. He was called to that position at a time when ms ser vices were sought by President Hard ing to investigate conditions in the Pa cific islands. Having made survey of the conditions there he was selected to direct the work of improving them and he has been closely applying himself to the task ever since.
 It was only a few days ago that it was indicated that there would have to be a further extension of his stay there in order that there might be accom- plished certain things that are needed and which he wanted to see in opera rion before he departed. The trustees of the University of Pennsylvania were agreeable to the change in plans, so ii comes as distinct surprise wher Washington gets information that he will continue to remain in Manila for SC much longer that it seems probable h. will give up the idea of accepting the provostship at the university.
 Because it is confident that he is thF man for the position, because it heartily endorses his program and because it be lieves that the best interests of the isi ands will be served through a continua tion of his work as governor general such decision will meet with the fut approval of the administration. It wa desirous that he should follow tha course some time ago, but it was no willing to direct it or to stand in tn way of the acceptance of the importan university position.
 Thus even though it comes unexpeet edly the decision, if the report prove true, means that General Wood main tains that same unwillingness to aban don what he considers his duty untI the task is accomplished. Even thougl 1t is taking a longer time than he ex pected to accomplish what he eonsid cred necessary the determination | | stick to it will win the plaudits of tn country. If his expected early depa" 1 ture from the islands has been servin to block the needed legislation he -. served warning that it will not sue , ceed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. End, 1922
 1l,8l9
THE THAMES CHANNEL.

Tn connection with the recent hear ing here in behalf os a deeper and wider channel in the Thames river from AL lyns Point to this city, in order that better and safer accommodations could bo provided for the vessels now using 1t, and making it possible for larger vessels to ret to this city. it is inter esting to note what the government en- gineers have to say concerning the deepening of the channel to Providence in Narragansett bay and F~7vidence river.
 This report says: "The despening of the harbor has modified to a consider able extent the character of the vessels using it. Large steam colliers are re- placing some of the coal barges four large oil producing companies have es- tablished distributing plants for cen tral and southeastern New England, bringing their products in deep draft tank steamers and barges, and a trans atlantic steamship line makes increased use of the harbor as a port of call for It's larger vessels"
 Norwich isn't pretending that it is or should be a rival of Providence. Ii uoeSHV assert tndI lner6 ought to DC S0-foot channel in the Thames to this city because of the business that il would attract, but it does believe that there should be secured the full use oi the river, which is now denied, by yes sels which are available for handling the business that would go by water.
 In Providence because of its ,deepenet channel there has happened just wha it is believed would result here with [ channel of the proper width and depth Larger vessels are serving that city tC it's advantage and it is the larger yes sells that are available today.
 When it is realized that steamship lines are hampered by the channel con ditions and are unable to handle thi business that is offered, and when it il difficult to transport material here 0! vessel because of the restrictions nov existing there is excellent reason fo believing that Norwich would 5, obtain similar benefits to those accruing l. Providence if it were given the chanc in keeping with that provided for tn Rhode Island city.