davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17

tEe individual or group that has ren- dered, within a specified period, meri- tcrious service to democracy, liberal thought, public welfare or peace through justice"
 Those Behind Plan
 The foundation was conceived by Mrs. Charles E. Simonson of New York and the organization for the can. vass for the endowment fund has been carried on by a non-partisan group of nationally known people. Among them are Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt, Cleveland H. Dodge, the financier; Miss Virginia Potter, sis. ter of the late Bishop Potter; Col Edward M. House, Henry Morgen- thau, former ambassador to Turkey; Adolph S. Ochs. publisher Of tne New York Times; Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, president of the founda- tion.
 In one striking respect the canvass is different from many others. None of the money subscribed will be used for expenses. Every cent contribut- ed will go into the endowment fund.
 Soon after becoming head of the foundation, Roosevelt suffered a stroke of infantile paralysis, while moose-hunting in Canada, and will probably be a cripple the rest of his life. Nevertheless, he has actively directed the foundation work from his sick-bed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17

suffer before their babies are born. !" - mrs: WM: JOHNSON, Box 155, Park
 To marry and arrive at middle ace without children is a great disappoint- ment to many women. Think of the ioy and comfort other women have in their children as they grow older.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound has helped to bring great bann;- ness to many families by restoring Wo- men to health. Often the childless home IS due to a run down condition of tbe wife. which may be helped by Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound If brought health and happiness into tbe home of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to yours? o' 'o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
NEW ME ETHOD OF SETTING WAGES
 |S AGREED UPON
Pay and Working Questions Affecting Roads Will Be
 Settled at Conferences

WASHINGTON, Jan. I6.-A provf- sional agreement was reached today by railway executives and heads of the four railroad prot therhoods, meet ing at the instance of Secretary Hoover, to submit wage and working questions affecting train service e.. ployes to regional conferences for ad- justment, if possible, without contests before the railroad labor board Rail- road executives will meet in Chicago Saturday to consider the proposals, while brotherhood chiefs will report Lack to their organizations, and, if the agreement is ratified, as all con- cerned expect, regional gatherings will be summoned about February i0.
 The action came after an all-day session which active heads of many of the larger railroad organizations participated and which was followed by smaller preliminary meeting of railroad executives and labor leaders with Hoover.
 Hoover Offers Views Among prot herhood officers were Warren S. Stone. chief of the engi- neers; w. G. Lee, chief of the train men; l.. E. Sheppard for the conduct ors; and Timothy Shea for the ell ginemen.
 The regional conferences, Hoover said, would facilitate the work of the railroad labor board and tend to create spirit of working good will and the settlement of differences by adjustment, not by methods of litiga- tion.'
 Hoover stated that the conference today did not discuss wages or work ling conditibr,s ip themselves, and added that he considered the railroad labor situation as disconnected from negotiations over coal mining wages.
 Notice of Reductions
 Railroads have given notice to the railroad labor board and the organiza- tons of their employees that they will ask general reductions in wage scales, but the proceedings have not yet been brought to trial. It is anticipated that new wake scale agreements. If reached by negotiations between the train service men and the roads in the regional conferences, will be substi- tutde for any decisions which might be reached through formal proceed lnSs. Appeal to the board would only be taken on such matters as were not decided at the conferences.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
Shipbuilding Firm
 Also Wants Lease
 on Muscle Shoals

SHEFFIELD, Ala. Jan. 16.-A re- Vlseu proposal in connection with the recently submitted bid of the New port Shipbuilding company, of Will mington, N. C., for lease and opera. ton of the government property at Muscle Shoals, will be made shortly frederick Engstrum, president. an. nounced today.
 Engstrum, accompanied by J. II. Lowering, consulting engineer. began minute inspection of the govern. ment property today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17

back here on charges of having stolen bonds from Los Angeles in his pos session, and is awaiting action by the grand jury. Charles Solomon of Bos- ton also was arrested but later re- leased.
 When Greenberg was taken into custody, he had, police said, two Bal timore and Ohio S1,000 bonds on which he was trying to negotiate loan of $1,400. Police claim these bonds. numbered 2167 and 216S, are listed as those stolen at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17

The goal is a total of $1,000,00G and the canvass follows several months of intensive organization in each state Advance reports received at the Foundation headquarters here indi- cate that the total will run well over a million.
 Funds Use
 When raised the fund is to be in- vested in government securities and turned over in trust to board or % of the leading men and women of the country, whose duty it will be to establish in the United States a per manent institution something like the Nobel Peace Prize.
 The interest from the rund will be used to make an award or awards ito
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
Norviel, to Leave
 Friday to Attend
 Colorado Meeting

PHOBNIX, Ariz., Jan. 16.- State Water Commissioner w. S. Norveil today announced he will leave Friday Tor Washington, D. C., to attend the meeting of the Colorado river com mission The meeting to be presided over by Herbert Hoover as the gov ernment's representative, will be at tended by members of the commission rom the seven basin states-Arizona california, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Wyoming and Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
|ETRESSOF HOTEL WOUNDED
Phoenix Woman Shot Down by Mexican Boomer; Latter
 Then Takes Own Life

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 16 - Miss Clara Mason, one of the proprietors of the Union Hotel in the downtown district here, was shot through the neck late today by Silvarias Lopez 40, who then committed suicide.
 Miss Mason, whose wound is not considered serious, said that Lopez apparently became incensed because she was unable to give him a room on another floor of the hotel. He had lived there more than a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
NEW NoGALES CONSUL

MORALES, Ariz., Jan. 16.-Ismael Magma, until recently Mexican con- sul at Fl Paso, Tex, arrived in No gales today and assumed his duties as Mexican consul here, succeeding Joaquin Terrezas, who has been trans ferred from Nogales to Fl Paso.
 "A matter of interest to all consul employees" said Magma, lis the fact that their pay again is back at nor nal, no longer being subject to cut of 10 per cent"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
WILL
 HELP SWELL FUND FOR
 NEW HI SCHOOL BAND

For the purpose of raising funds With which to purchase instruments Tor the new high school band, the school musical society will present a program in the high school auditori- um at S:15 Friday evening.
 ms, the first of series of enter talnments to be given by the society, VIII include numbers by the boys and girls glee clubs and the high school orchestra, as we'll as several vocal and instrumental solos.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17

t h e nationwide canvass for $1,000,- 900 for the Wood row Wilson Found ation, to be estab- lished as a memor- ial to his friend, Woodrow Wilson, also incapacitated for active service.
 From his sick chamber at 49 East ,56th street, this c 1 t y, Roosevelt spoke the word that set loose so- licitors for funds in every city, village and hamlet in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
(. Is .4 R4ApY SYRUP PEpSIN
constiy ';oc. h;iio-s le.s and Ike annoying Ills v,iis
 quickly disaopear

4 MOTHER is always anxious ] A to give the safest and best medicine to 9 conStipated baby. but IS puZZled which to select. Let her decide by the ingredi- ents on the package.
 Every bottle ofDr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has the formula printed plainly on the outside Of the carton under the portrait of Dr. Caldwell, who wrote the prescription in 1892. You will find that it is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pep- sin. It will not gripe the baby, and it is free from narcotics. A bottle sufficient to last a family several months can be had at any drug store, and the cost is only abouta cent a dose.
 While no one, young or old, need take Q drastic purgative like salts or calomel, be espe- cially careful what you give a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17

|ham's Vege ta ble Compound when I was a girl for pains
 and before and after
 my marriage. l now
 have a sweet little
 baby boy and will
 send you his picture If you wish to publish 1t. My sisters also take your medicine and find it a great help. and I recom- mend 1t tO thosa ubo
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
CHOLERA AT MANILA

MANILA, P. l., Jan. 16.-Four new cases of cholera and one death from the disease were reported during the past "A hours. Health authorities an nounce the situation has improved greatly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
INVENTOR IS DEAD

CANTON, Mass, Jan. 16.-Cor- nelius Callahan, S4, inventor of the fire nozzle, is dead here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
Nation- Wide Canuass For Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund Launched
 Yesterday By Franklin Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, bed-ridden cripple from infanule paralysis, today launched
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
A SWEET LITTLE
 BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort in
 Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota. have taken your medicine - Lydia E. Pink
Evening star., 1922-01-29
By WILL y. KENNEDY.


- VEN as the American mill
Il tary forces were able to
win the world war because
- their morale was built up,
so James ]. Davis, Secretary of
Labor. is directing many lines of
federal activity to build up the
morale in industry so that Ameri-
can business can win equally nota-
BILE victories in the warfare Of
trade competition at home and
abroad.
He is putting the golden rule
basis that the problems of the
American people as great fra
ternity can be solved by the same
principles that have built up the
Loyal Order of the Moose, of
which he is director general.
He Is passing along to the en-
ployers and the employees in in
dustry the cry of the, world. Dis
ARM" and urging them, Lets
stop the frightful havoc and costs
and wastes through battles and war;
fare in in ius.ry."
= x x X
He is sitting and sorting the
great tide of humanity that comes
knocking at our doors, encourag-
ing the best workmen from other
lands to enter and bring up their
families according to American
standards. and saying to the glib
anarchists and other undesirables,
"Ye cannot enter here"
He is showing industries that
their best interests lie in con-
and saving peace-time army of
workers. and at the same time
showing the employees that their
best interests lie in maximum pro-
Guction without waste by the in
dustrial plants.
He is insisting that the en-
ployes must cooperate with the
employers for improving the quail
ity and increasing the quantity
Of American plants, so that they
may make the strongest and sue
cessful contest for world trade
At the same time he is telling the
employers that the living wage is
obsolete and the saving wage
must come.
He is humaniZing industry and
safeguarding American standards.
X X x X
Disarmament is not problem
solely for the International con-
ference in Washington, according
to Secretary Davis vision and
very active policy. 1t is some
thing that reaches to the very
hearthstone of every man and
woman in America. he believes.
The same cost and waste consti-
tute the strongest argument
against warfare in industry. To
beget prosperity. the senseless
waste resulting from endless sus-
picion and strife in our industrial
life must be stopped. In the past
Evening star., 1922-01-29

public as constitutionally eStab-
lished by the representatives of
the Irish republic in 1919.
Ireland has now apparently re-
pudiated the Irish republic. The
Irish people have accepted the
compromise of the treaty which
brings-peace to the distracted peo-
pie Of Erin. IT is evident that De
Valera's work is not yet finished.
In one of the alterations which
occurred in the Irish republican
congress between himself and Ar
thur Griffith he said: II am sick
and tired of politics; so sick of
them that, no matter what hap
pens, I am going back to private
life. 1 am absolutely sick of
them." 1t is difficult to FORE
shadow the future in ireland, for
the Emerald Isle has ever been a
political Kaleidoscope. One would
be very venturesome to predict
that the peaceful situation brought
about by the mystical majority of
seven when the treaty of peace
was accepted will remain the same
until Ireland has received her
constitutional government. When
those figures were announced, on
January z, 1922, De Valera arose
from his place in the dali, but,
like a broken man, he uttered only
a portion of his thought and drop
ped back into his seat, unable to
continue.
* X X X
The acceptance of the peace
treaty, however, is regarded by
leaders, both in Ireland and in,
America, as the first serious step
toward curing the deep-seated
malady of Ireland's passionate re-
membrance of her wrongs. De
Valera may be, therefore, the last
great exponent of Irish independ-
ence. With the acceptance of the
treaty of peace. the bond between
England and Ireland has been
sworn to, and the Irish conscience
will not allow breach to be
made. Ireland is today at the
most solemn turning point in her
history. Her future during our
generation depends upon the di-
rection she takes and on the ef-
fort she puts forth. The times
are critical, and her last chance
lies upon the board. No graver
question faces her leaders than the
future action of De Valera. That
the cause for which he stood is
dead no man would dare affirm.
Ireland. may not have gained the
whole world by the compromise,
and she may have gone perilously
near to losing her own soul. but
the beginning of new dawn is
seen above the horizon Of her
tragic past. But the silence that
rests upon the former chieftain is
ominous and is being read in many
Irish centers as the tragic quiet
OF q curtain being lowered over
] the last scene Of q drama.
=
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Forced by unemployment conditions
neers in New York have formed
volunteer committee to explore fresh
avenues of effort. Department stores,
industrial establishments and great
variety of other branches of trade.
commerce and manufacturing are be-
ing Systematically canvassed to un-
cover jobs previously closed to the
engineer, but in which. under modern
methods of organization, it is though:
he can fit.
Many thousands of engineers, large
ly graduates of colleges and technical
schools, are idle in all parts of the
country. The mining engineers are
the hardest hit. F. F. Sharpless, Sec
retary of the American Institute cf
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers,
said it is impossible to determine
with exactness the number of this
class of engineers that have been
thrown out of employment. He add
ed, however. that he would not be
surprised if the number reached 5000.
The institute normally has 10000
members. Mr.. Sharpless stated that
relief would be experienced in the
mining industries soon with the re-
sumption of operations in the big
copper mines.
Edwin 7. Ludlow, president of the
institute, and Col. Arthur S. Dwight,
a leading mining engineer. described
conditions among the mining en-
gineers as very bad in a statement
made by the institute to the Ameri-
can Engineering Council of the Fed
Grated American Engineering Socie-
ties, of which it is a member. The
basic industries of copper, lead and
zinc were most affected, said Mr.. Lud-
low, who added that mines were shut
down or running on short time. with
thousands Of engineers out of en-
ployment.
The institutes data on unemploy-
ment revealed many pathetic cases in
Which men in normal periods earning
from s2.500 to $4,000 a year were
driven to accept minor Jobs, such as
watchmen, or were out Of work alto
gcther. Both Mr.. Ludlow ana Col
Dwight asserted this was a period. Of
Evening star., 1922-01-29
BUILDING UP MORALE OF LABOR
TO KEEP AMERICA PROSPEROUS

adversely. "In every dispute that
has come before me-" Secretary
Davis says, II have refused to be
discouraged. because I have seen
these men, these average Ameri-
cans, workers and employers, al
ways responding to an appeal to
their Unborn sense of fairness"
He lays stress on this point
that now, when we are striving to
reconstruct a new prosperity on
the wreck left by the war, we need
the spirit of conciliation as never
before. Thousands Of our busi-
ness men, our chambers Of COM
merce, the thousands of union la
Dor men and the millions Of wage
earners generally have done a
great deal to insure the success
of the international arms parfey
by surrounding it with the neces-
sary atmosphere of public opin-
ion. The same public opinion is
putting the ban on further strife
In industry, Secretary Davis in
sists.
The disarmament conference" in
the Department of Labor is the
division of conciliation. During
Secretary Davis incumbency this
section Of the Department Of La
Dor has ended nearly 800 dead
locks, large and small What it
has saved to the country in money
is beyond all calculation. But far
greater than the money saving is
the spreading of good will among
the parties which have sought it's
services. These conciliators have
not simply ended strikes and dis
putes. In every case they have
sought to get the warning parties
into a satisfactory and lasting
agreement. The big end in view
was to see that these disputes
would not occur again. "Our great
aim, as I have striven to direct
it," explained Secretary Davis, "is
to see that this new spirit of
friendly action shall bind work.
ers and employers together in
SOOl Will ana crown Oul Tie Olu
hostilities forever"
He has asked Congress for
means to enlarge the force Of con-
ciliators by adding fifteen or
twenty men. with special training
and skill. He has observed that in
a certain number of our indus
tries disputes have become chronic.
A fair and lasting settlement of
disputes in those industries is
hard to arrive at because of their
highly technical and complicated
nature. AS an example, the recent
railroad dispute. The thousand
and one operations that cross one
another in running a railroad are
complex beyond the public knowl-
edge. Both sides are playing for
public support, and the public
can't see: the truth.
~ + x
Secretary Davis proposes to use
Evening star., 1922-01-29
THOUSANDS OF ENGINEERS IDLE:
SEEK EMPLOYMENT IN NEW LINES

strict economy for the mining indus
tries of the country.
Mr.. Ludlow reported that despite
the stringency the American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers would continue as a member of
the American Engineering Council
and would participate in the program
of public service contemplated by the
council during the coming year.
J. Parke Claiming, vice president
of the Miami Copper Company and a
leading figure in organized engineer
ing. said that the slump in mining
was the result of the surplus piled up
during the war and the failure
when peace came to adjust produc-
ton to the new conditions. He said
that things were beginning to I'M
prove, but warned that unless the ma
tion ceased to be prodigal the copper
supply of the country might be wiped
out in five years. Probably the most
vital of all industrial questions. said
Mr.. Claiming, was correction Of in
terrupted production due to idle men.
The volunteer committee now at
work, principally in the New York
district, is composed of thirty men, all
professionally trained engineers F.
NJ Bond of Baltimore, a major in the
ordnance department during the war,
has been appointed chairman. An
executive committee consists of ". N.
Gately and George Beavers, jr.. of
New York and c. G. Good of White
Plains. Beavers is a West Pointer
and cav five years of service in the
Philippines. Gately Is a graduate in
mechanical engineering in Columbia
University in the class Of 1911, and was
captain in the ordnance department
during the war. Good was formerly
engaged in engineering in Portugal.
Gately said that idleness due to
business depression was likely to re-
suit in the extension of engineering
to new spheres. When the volunteers
called on the department stores. he
said, they were received with skepti-
cism because retailing has tradition
ally been regarded as foreign to en-
gineering. Now, however. the possi-
bilities Of engineering training are
beginning to be better understood.
- W 4
Evening star., 1922-01-29

the strike may have been the only
means men had to gain right
wages and working conditions. he
argues, but now the strike is a
back number, and the time is
nearing when it will be regarded
as a relic of barbarism. Speaking
with the experiences of a former
labor leader and a union labor
man in good standing today. he
emphasizes that both the strike
and lockout are always the sep
arator' and never the "co-opera-
tor" No one ever wins an indus
trial dispute. and nothing ever re-
suits from it but loss for all par
ties concerned.
Secretary Davis is working on
the principle that the great need
of the time in all American indus
try is this spirit Of conchiation.
The dispute in the packing indus
try was the first to be laid be-
fore him. More than $4,000 work