davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Miners. Wanting Food.
Threaten to Quit Strike
Operators. Too, Are Weaken-
ing in Pennsylvania Fields;
Tiro Workers End Lires

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 The IrphHf
PITTSBURGH. June ii.-Although
no definite move has been made By
either union officials or mine operators
20 end the coal strike which went into
effect last April !, there Is growing eyi-
dcnee that action will take the place OF
wa,ehful waiting within a few weeks az
the longest. There is increasing un-
rest among idle miners. many Of whom
are in dospcrate straits. There Is no
attempt among operators 20 conceal the
fact that they are deeply dcsirous OF
bringing hostiliiies 20 a close.
IL Is evident that much distress pre-
walls among the strikers themselves and
that many 81 them gladly would go
back 20 work. but for the humiliation or
being branded as dcscrtcrs. Two strik-
ing miners. dcspordent over their out
look, ended their lives In Allegheny
County within the last few days. The
body OF Joseph Fischer, sixty-one years
old. OF Mine No. {. Hornng was found
hanging from tree in a wood near his
home yesterday. Charles Penn, TWEEN
,y-eight, a miner Of Harrison township,
shot himself last Monday.
To provide food for striking miners
and their families various locals OF
tho United Mine Workers m the Con-
ncllsillc region are establishing com
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Miners Unfairly Treated,
Untermyer Writes SprOui
Girl Liberties Counsel Conn
plains Of Coal Oppression
20 Pennsyirnnia GOrernOr

The American Civil Liberties Union
made public yesterday letter Us eoun-
sell Samuel untermyor. wrote to Gov
crnor Sproul of Pennsylvania, COM
planning Of oppression by coal COM
pany government in Vintondale. Pa,
where one Of the unions Investigators
was arrested recently, and Governor
Sprouts reply
Mr. Un,ermyer calls conditions in
the vicinity of Vintondale, where
Arthur G.. Hayes. an attorney the union
sent. was arrested. "indcscribably
shocking
Government has been usurped by
the coal company" he says. which
controls the police and justices Of the
peace" He appeals 20 Governor Sproul
"fo teach these non-American auto
Gratis lew object lessons IN the
dignity of the law"
~ wish 10 call 20 your attention.
wrote SIR. Untcrmyer. that although
the miners Of the Borough Of Ninton-
ale are and have Tor a long time been
anxious 20 form a union or a protcc-
tive organization for collective bar
gaining. they have been and are being
prevented from doing 30 or from TAX
ing any action in that direction by
the constabulary IN the pay Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
0,000,000 More
To Be Whitfield Off
Railroads Pay Rolls
355,0 900 Additional Work.
crs To BE Affected by an
Order That Will Make
Cut Total SI50.000,0 900

CHICAGO. June IL by The Associ-
ated Press Wage reductions esti-
mated at not exceeding s4o.OOO.oOo for
$4,000 additional railway employees.
whose pay the carriers seek 10 lower
through the Railroad Labor Board. are
expected 20 issue from the board with
in a few days. 20 be effective July /.
The new decision will make q total
Of approximately Si50oO0, 900 70 be cut
from the annual pay rolls Of the roads.
The bulk Of those the new cut will hit
are railway clerks, who number ap-
proximatcly 200 1000. Their pay it was
said to-day, would not be cut more
than five cents Certain chief clerks
and other supervisory clerical forces
may not feel the order NJ all.
About 5000 train dispatchers. cener-
ally considered as subordinate officials.
while coming under the pending direc-
tion. will not suffer any reduction.
according 20 authoritative information.
Supervisory officials in the shop crafts,
whose pay was slashed recently $780,
0OO. 900. Likewise received no cuts.
Coal passers, oilers and water tend
ers. included in the general classifca-
tion Of stationary engineers and trc-
men. and frcigh; handlers and other
common labor included in the station
employees group arc expected 20 re-
ceive n reduction Of approximately
five cents an hour, the same cut ap-
piled 70 common labor in the mainte-
nance-of- f-way department. There are
about i25.OOO unskillcd labofcrs in
these two classes.
The signal men and marine en-
ployecs. numbering $1,000 and SOC, re-
spectively. are expected 20 come under
the reduction. but no figures were
10 indicate the amount Of
their cut.
Anticipating a reduction. D. ". Hclt
prcsiden, Of the signal men, declared
that the board would probably ham
string u.s." adding that he expected his
men 90 vote 20 strike as soon as the
decision was issued. f. II. Fitzgerald.
president Of the clerks. likewise de-
clarcd a further cut was unreasonable
and that his organ zation would begin
a strike vote Immediately when the de-
cision was announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
ferryboat Captain
Saves Five Adrift
In Disabled Boat
Women, 2 Men and Girl
Rescued From Launch Of
Robbins Reef; 5Drowned.
1 Boys, in Nearby Waters

Two women, two men and a girl were
rescued from a watcriogged motorboa,
IN the bay OF Robbins Reef Light yes
teriay by Captain Arthur Hinchley Of
the municipal ferryboat Brooklyn.
which was on i;s way 20 81. George,
81.
They are Ferdinand Burqucs. Of
1898 Third Avenue; his wife. Jane;
their daughter, Amanda and Joseph
Martin and Jennie Lethery. Of 45s
West Twcnty-third Street. They put
ont from 2lsth Street and the Hudson
River IN Burques's 30-foot motor boat
Highball and encountered no difficulty
until they reached the Upper Bay.
where q flood tide and a brisk wind
raised a ohoppy sea.
The Highball took in enough water
10 keep all hands bailing and of Gov
crnor's Island shipped a sea which
drowned its engine. IL was drifting
kelplessly in the trough OF the waves
OF Robbins Reef when Captain Hinch-
lcy sighted IL.
lie had a boat lowered which took
on the occupants OF the HighAall. An
other motor boat. the Jinks, came up
while the rescue was in progress and
took the Highball in tow. promising
20 leave IL al Thirty-ninth Street.
Brooklyn. After round trip on the
Brooklyn, Mrs. Burqucs went there
20 claim IL.
Joseph p. Haynes. Of 3l4 West
Forty-hrst Street. eighteen years old,
was drowned in Cloyena Lake. West
New Brighton. the eighth victim
claimed by that pond this year He
was one Of a party OF campers on the
shore Of the lake and was seized with
cramps after swimming to the middle
Of H.
Cramps were responsible for the
death Of Fred Heyder, OF i7l5 Seventy
'rhth street. Brooklyn. who was
drowned while swimming Oft Seven
tcer'h Avenue. Brooklyn. Fred Detts.
of 17iO Sevcnty-scventh Street. his
conpanion. narrowly cacaped being
dragged down 10 his death when he
swan 20 Heyder's rescue.
Three BOYS were drowned while swim
ming IN the Passaic River. Ernest j.
Schmidt. fifteen years Old Of PA Ham
hurr Avenue. Paterson. was drowned
near the high bridge there. Samuel l..
Bialk. eighteen. OF ID Rose Place, PaJ-
safe. am D-vid Ginsburg, sixteen, OF :
Sunset Avenue. passaic. got beyonA
their depth near Singac and were
drowned.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Miners i'm Britain
Refuse to Dig Coal
To Break U.S.Strike
Head of English Federation
Assures American Broth
ers of Support: Warns of
SHINES Agents in Country
rrnm q s,nr corr,,nonasni

CINCINNATI June IL British mine
workers have decided that they will
refuse 10 dig coal FOR expectation 70
the United States FOR the purpose Of
breaking the national coal strike IN
this country. IL was announced here
tonight by II. II. Smith, acting presi-
dent Of the Miners Federation Of
Great B-itain.
M Smith has come TO Cincinnati 70
attend the convention Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor as fra
tcrnal delegates from the British
Trades Union Congress.
when the British miners had their
strike" he said. "they received every
cooperation from the United Mine
Workers Of America. Although some
American coal was sent 20 England al
tho time, am certain that this was
from ;ho non-union mines here.
THE British miners have not for
gotten this aid aud are standing back
Of the American miners and their cause
100 Per cent strong. We will not do
anything 20 defeat them In their great
Sight they are making, which is being
watched with the most eager interest
by organized labor throughout he
world.
This support We have decided TO
give despite the fact that there are
more than 100000 British miners out
Of employment az the present time.
In addition, those working are doing
so al starvation wages. Nevertheless.
we are supporting the American
miners in every manner possible. and
! intend while here 90 confer with John
/. Lewis. president OF the United Mine
Workers. 20 ascertain what additional
aid We can give the miners Of this
country.
Just now We arc engaged in chcck-
.ng up the shipment Of coal from
England 20 the United States. From
what We have Learned thus FAR thesc
are very small and can have no effect
lr the strike here
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

mining company which polices the
public highways leading 20 and from
the borough Of Nin,ondale, and BY
force and threats prevents public as
semblages of the miners In Nintondalc
and prohibits labor organizations from
securing access 90 the men"
Mr. Untermyer previously had asked
Governor Sproul 20 revoke the commits
sions Of coal and iron police who AZ.
tackled Mr. Hayes. 10 appoint special
deputies % protect union organizers
and 20 investigate alleged violation Of
a law forbidding private interests %
pay policemen.
Governor Sproul replied that he had
referred the subject 20 the Attorney
General.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
TEA ROOMS
sVV1cH TEA ROOM 49,! pI rh 81;

r., s~.h D.ln.f Aftsrnoon Tea Home made
D '-- 'es-ss. ll9fisss.4 PsSiFy / nsiion plsA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

missaries. Three have been estab-
lished already In the Fayettc City dis
trict and there are % be others soon,
according 20 heads Of locals. u costs
about 81 900 20 stock each commissary.
Numerous appeals Tor help have been
received by Union officials in Fayette
County. Miners threaten 20 return 20
work n not provided with money, food
and clothing for themselves and their
families
virtually an ul'imatum has been
served upon the union leaders, June lJ
being named in some instances and
July I In others. Wives and children
Of striking miners and even the miners
themselves have appeared In various
towns % the Connclisyillc coal and
coke region begging food and clothing.
Merchants are bcsicged with pleas for
help.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

... vas estimated tonight tina. al
-.-sn the actual delegates % the
,,-'sht.on number less than 700, there
at least 1000 more labor leaders,
,ls Of the movement and others
,'',.teo in the convention in Gin
''Ia4u .u tonight
~ 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Mr Smith also asserted that II is his
belief that agents for Hugo SHINES.
the German capitalist, are In the
United States looking for orders for
German coal
The American miners should take
heed OF this" he said. "Stinnes's
agents are TO be found everywhere.
Only a short while ago We discovered
that on one order Of 100000 tons Of
coal delivered into Russia the pur-
chaser was one of them"
r. L. poul,on. another delegate from
the British Trades Union Congress. ac-
companied Mr.. Smith. He said that
he had been surprised AZ finding so
many industrial disputes In the United
States and that he appeared 20 have
come 20 a land Of strikes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
u. 5. Naval Officer Reports
Greek Guns Killed 90 Turks

CONSTANTiNOPLE, June II tBy Thy
Associated Press) The commander Of
an American torpedo boat destroyer ~
Samsun. in the vilayet Of Trebizond.
reports that there were ninety casual
ties in the recent bombardmont BY The
Greeks Of the fort. A portion Of the
town also was destroyed.
The munitions depots OF the Turks,
situated three miles inland, were not
damaged. These adyiees are somewhat
40 variance with the Greek Official com
munication issued to-day, which as'
scrts that the munitions dumps were
destroyed, as we'll a. the Governors
residence, the custom house and the
prefecture. and that most Of the ships
In the harb0r were sunk.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Se,''l Se,egates ,t will assemble in one o, 81.
aO~I'I~n ,,s.I ~ streets and shortly sf,e,.
~s5d, headed by a band Of ioS 49,. s.e
IL m. march two miles to the hrmo,v
carreu nrre 'ney will be greeted by Msvor
~ S'11i 49, OF cincinnati, Governor Dsvjs
y. yhlo and others. Adolf Kummsr
Psths'ueht Of the Cincinnati Central
laoor Council. will be t.rnor... vm.'a,
chairman Of the convention until ,sn
'..,... n.s.e,'atlves OF the local carpenteI.'
union present Mr. Gompers with
gavel made by them. VII"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16

kent, Everett Kittredge, Clifford
LaPoint, Mary Leary, Robert
Leary, lone Lagassy, Dora linds-
ley, Ruth Lloyd-Jones, Elsie
Lynch, *Edwina Macomber, Alice
Malam, Harold Mann, Ruth Nc
Govern, Harold Moore, Eleanor
Morrison, Hazel Morse, Naldemar
Mudgett, John Natole, Mildred
Nickerson, Ellery Palmer, Made
line Palmer, Marguerite Palmer,
Lucille Paul, Paul Perrigard, Cecil
Powell.
Jennie Powers, Arthur Powers,
Lillian Proof, Harriet Puffer,
Russell Remick, Title Roy, Ruth
Ruiter, Raymond Russell, Rather
inc Scott, Howard Silsby, *Laura
Shields, Dorothy Spencer, Ruth
Taylor, Gerald Tinker, Lucille Tin
ker, Howard Thomas, Margaret
Thomas, *Dorothea Towne, first
honr) Edwin Twombly, Edward
Walsh, alice Walter, (second
honor, Edwin Twombly Edward
Welfoot, Cecilia West, Ellen
Whitehill, Eleanor Wilkie.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
Senior Class and Parents
Guests at Steward Home

One of the pleasantest of the
many commencement festivities
was the gathering Tuesday even
ing at the home of Stanley j. Stew
ard, director of the Vocational
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Steward en-
tertained the members of the grad
uating class and their parents and
they were happily assisted by mem
bers of the faculty, John E. Nelson
and Miss Heather Smith with Mrs.
Nelson and Orrie jerks, president
of the class.
A company Of thirty filled the
hospitable home, danced to music
provided by the victrola and en-
ioyed games and other good things
provided by the host and hostess.
The house was attactively decora-
ted with roses and cut flowers and
the affair was hapDily entered into
by all present.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16

| dident think ma would leeve
me go out after suppir yestidday
for several reasons, the main one
being because she sed she wouldent
me thinking G. | know wat, Ill rite
pome about how thin she's get
ting and everything and she'll think
I'm CRATE nd leeve me go out. On
account of ma not wunting eny-
body to think she's fat, witch she
kind of is and j went up IN my
room andr ote it and took it down
and ma was Introducing imbroid-
cry, me saying, Hay ma, / rote
pome about you, do you wunt to
heer it?
Was kind of a pome? ma sed
Suspicious, and ] started forced 1t
being,
Nv mother don't way 200 pounds
And never did, I'm sure.
In fact you can almost see throo
She is 30 thin and pure.
She's more like the giratf than the
elefunt
And more like the minnv than the
vale,
She reminds you Of small peece
Of cotton
But not of the entire bale.
Being all, and ma sed, Well |
declare, | never herd of sutch a
thing in ali my life, | may be a
trifle plump but goodniss knows
I'm not eny .sutch size as to have
comic valentines ritten on the sub
iect and for 2 pins I'd give you a
good hard smack.
Hay ma, that's Supposed to be a
compliment on your thinness, that's
wat this is G.. ma, | sed, and ma
sed, Well nobody would ever sis
pect it, the ideer.
And | went back to my room
with out asking her if she had
changed her mind about leeving me
90 out, and | lissened to the fellows
yelling outside a vile and then |
did my lessins on account of not
being able to think of enything
eltS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
Junior High
Graduates Large Glass
Continued from Page /


tatory address, Alice Walter; So
prano solos, Mrs. Richard Levass-
eur; address on the value and adj
vantage of right convictions, Rev.
w. A. Warner of Peacham; music
by the orchestra; valedictory adj
dress, Success, Dorothea Towne;
farewell to the class of 1922, Do
ris Skinner of the class of 1923:
presentation by Supt. Hitchcock
of the faculty medal to Laura
Shields; singing of the class song;
presentation Of diplomas by DR..
W. G. Kicker, chairman of the
school board.
The parts were all well delivered
and reflected great credit upon
the speakers. Mrs. Levasseur's
two solos were charmingly render
ed and added much to the pleasure
of the evening. Mr.. Warmers ad-
dress was unique and practical and
filled with trite illustrations and
good suggestions. He emphasized
the necessity and the value of
right convictions in life in order
to achieve the greatest success.
President Humphreys welcome
emphasized the idea that YER
mont's best crop is her boys and
girls; Miss Walter in her saluta-
tory spoke of the benefits of the
Junior high school and Miss
Towne in her valedictory told of
success, its value and how to at
tain it. Miss SINNERS farewell
to the class showed the cordial re-
lations that exist between the
classes in the school, all of which
are sure to make for good work
and loyal school spirit. The
entire exercise reflected great
credit on teachers and pupils alike
and closed a successful school year
most successfully.
The graduating class held its
last chapel exercises Thursday
morning when the class history
was read by Laura Shields; class
will by Harriet Puffer; class prof
hesy by Royce Beck. The class
song was sung and the orchestra
gave several selections. Superin-
tendent Hitchcock addressed the
class.
The class officers are: Presi-
dent, Lomer Humphrey; vice pres
ident, Lucille Tinker; secretary,
Alice Malam; treasurer, Howard
Silsby. The class colors are Hard
ing blue and white and this COM
bination was effectively carried
out in the costumes of the girls of
the class at the graduating eXer-
cises.
Those marked with a star ()
are the honor students:
Stephen Aldrich, Priscilla Axtell,
Ronald Bailey, Gertrude Banna-
han, Leila Barrett, *Dana Baxter,
Irene Beauregard, Royce Beck,
Leora Berry, Susie Blodgett, Pearl
Brehm, Gladys Brickett, Annice
Busby, May Caldwell, Nettie
Camp, May Carruthers, Ruth
Cary, Paul Chofnas, Wendell
Copp, Rena Costa, James Cos
grove, Isabelle Cross.
Doris Cummings, Earl Cutting,
William Cutting, Cora DeForge,
Madeline Doyle, Glendora Edwards
Anna limestone, Merwin Forbes,
Elodia Fourier, Ila Garfield, Nor
othy Goss, Harriet Grady, Lillian
Heyer, Lester Hackett, Joel
Hanks, Mabel Hines, Doris Hogue,
Florence Holbrook, Marguerite
Hull, Lomer Humphrey, Pearl
Hunt, *Dorothea Jacques.
Rosald Johnson, Eugene Karles-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16

operation performed three weeks
ago. She had been great sufferer
for a number of years and had
been confined to her home for
some time before the operation.
Fabiola Rodier, daughter of Ed
ward Rodier of Montreal, was 46
years of age. Her marriage to MI.
Provost took place seven years ago
and in her few years of residence
in St. Johnsbury she had made
many warm friends. She is su1vig-
ed by her husband, her father and
four brthers. Ml. Rodier and two
sons, Salvatore and Henri of Mon
treal were called hereby her death
also a nephew, Emond Grenier and
a cousin, Emil Gauvin of Montreal.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
Funeral of Mrs. Provost
at NOtre Dame Church

Largely attended funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Edward Provost Of
St. Mary street were held Wednes-
day morning from Notre Dame
church with burial in Mt. Calvary
cemetery. The funeral mass was
sung by Rev. Max Mooney with
the Rev. John W. Dwyer, deacon
and the Rev, E. C. Drouin, sub
deacon.
Mrs. Provost died Sunday at st.
Johnsbury hospital following an
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
Tauber, Upton & Co.
Registers In Vermont

Tauber, Upton & Co., Inc, a
New York corporation, engaged in
manufacturing, buying and selling
shirts, collars, cuffs, neckwear and
wearing apparel, has registered
with the secretary of state as a
foreign corporation, with permit
to do business in Vermont.
The company has branch in
St. Johnsbury and the principal
office in Vermont is in Rutland.
The corporation has a paid up
capital stock of S688,000 and alto
tai indebtedness of S514,495.1 6.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

If Ireland does not find some
way 10 peace. it will soon be split
up into pieces.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1922
EDITORIAL

Abe Martin says: Sometimes
self-made man is as poor job
5 a homemade lamp shade"
The Bachelors of Hearts in the
|raduating class of the University
Il Vermont have decided that new
harried couples should start with
IN income Of IRON $500 to $4,000.
ONE. fellows are destined to live
|ngly.
Now that commencement are
|Ver, and picnics have been held,
Re may expect some more warm
|lnshiny weather again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
LEGAL, NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Grand Forks.
III County Court
In the matter of the estate OF Semon
Kletzen, deceased: --t
l.. RosoT. S. Panovitz n
!. Paletz .............. .Petlt1onetS
:. - r-. vs.. =, -
All other persons interest,"
ciTiTIoH
The State Of North Dakota and the said
(" county court to tile above named
~ respondents, greeting:
You and each of you, are hereby cited
county court Of the County Of Grand
Forks in said state, at the office OF the
county judge of said county. at the
court house in the City Of Grand Forks
in said county, on the 18th day Of
M. of that day, then and there to attend
the hearing on the petition of l.. Roson.
S. Panovitz and I. Paletz for the admis-
sion to probate Of a certain instrument
in the Hebrew language (English trans
the Last Will and Testament of semon
Klstzen, deceased, and to be ;appointed
executors thereof, then, and there 70
show cause. why said instrument should
L. Rosoff, S. Fanovitz and T.. Paletz ap-
Also service by publication in the
Grand Forks Herald, once a week, for
three successive weekss the last publica-
ton to BIZ at least twenty, 600 days
prior to such hearing, on: ali persons in
tel ested. ~
Dated arend Forks. N. D.. January
'th; Il ?. s ass2. Va
LII HAssELL,
Judge Of the County Court. /,
:, (E1erAld JAM 13-c0-273 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
Relief For People
On Island Sought

Lisbon, Jan. 2e.-Many residents of
the Cape Verde Islands are advocating
an appeal to foreign countries for re-
lief from the famine conditions which
have prevailed there for many months,
says Joaquin de Macedo. an engineer.
islands. The Cape Verdes are con
trolIed by Portugal but the people de-
clare that the mother country appears
to have forgotten it's colony and to
have left thousands of Portuguese to
die of famine.
Senior Macdeo described conditions
in the islands as horrible. He said
in the town of Praia in the summer
months when the, famine was at its
worst and that the bodies were left
unburied to be devoured by dogs,
ravens and hyenas. The people, like
living skeletons, staggered about the
streets until they fell dying. The
population of one island. he said. had
silent. deserted streets "resembled q
gigantic metropolis"
The chief cause Of the famine was
drought for the last three years.
Senior Macedo said the Cape Verdians
had appealed to Portugal for aid but
had received only corn which could
not be eaten by the weak and famine
SlTlCheH people anu dIdt many u
them were unable to buy It.
Senior Macedo and others are try
ing to induce the Portuguese govern
ment to arrange a method BY which
the islanders can raise sufficient funds
from the use OF their cables to pay
for an irrigation system and this plan
president. This gives promise tina
the situation in the islands win be
improved.