davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
No sympathetic Strike,
ssBig ~ Heads Declare
Position Unchanged if Efforts
at Settlement Should Fail;
Returning Here for Meeting

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20 (By The AS
soeiated Press) There is no danger
of the "Big Four" railroad transporta-
tion brotherhoods being drawn into a
sympathetic strike, even should nego-
tiations to end the strike of the shop
Iaration made by Warren S. Stone,
president of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, and d. B. Robert
son, president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
on their return to their homes here
late to-day from New York and Wash
;ngton, where for ten days they haye
attempted to mediate the shepmenss
controversies.
Neither would they comment on the
progress Of the negotiations. II cant
make any comment on the progress of
the negotiations" Mr.. Stone said.
ssToo much has been said already
s'We are acting as mediators, and
mediators only prejudice their useful
ness by talking" Mr.. Robertson said.
81 would rather not be asked to say
anything until the conferences are
over. / can't make any predictions
now"
Asked what position the brother
hoods will be in If the negotiations
fail Mr.. Stone said: "They will be in
the same position they were in Before.
The strike will simply go on"
"There never has been any syfnpa-
thetic strike nor any considered" he
continued. "There are safety laws to
take care of the defective equipment
which would endanger the lives of
Brotherhood members. and 1T will only
be necessary to enforce those laws"
Asked If the orders of President
Harding to sthe Interstate Commerce
Commission to withdraw all trains
whiehs do not fully comply with the
law are satisfactory, Mr.. Stone re-
piled:
"If the Federal Inspectors can keep
. close enough check, they will with
draw many trains. / would rather not
talk about that yet, however,
Mr.. Stone also refused to comment
on President Harding's address plac-
ing the strike situation before Com
greas, which he said President Harding
had discussed with the brotherhood
chiefs.
Messrs. Stone and Robertson plan
TO return to New York Tuesday night
20 be present when the railway execu4
tives consider peace proposals Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Crowd Goes TO See Br;ef
Surf logs, Stays to f,r;.
Police Arrest Paraders ., n,
away, To the DeligI,, d
Beach T'hroug

The police broke up The h....
suit fashfoH parade on the kas,s..'ss
and boulevards OF Rockawav r.
yesterday, but the crowd wt,cs -. 8
turned out TO take in She new 49, '''
in tights voted that the na.vars'''
put on just as good a show AZ sb. b,'ash
they expected to see For tvn ss.,s vhs
the sand bathers had been Is.~s.ssss .ssks
at the police whenever the lat.as 'siag
zested that q day of rscknrss saS
coming, ard their surprise anS -. vas
when they found themselves - sss'a
into court was so i'll coneeaiaa = s'ea
the fully. dressed had good i.s ass
as they watched the parade dysgs 'ssaga ~
the boardwalk to the police ssss;ss@ .ss@
first, there was a blushino rsa. ,..VA. =,
was hauled out Of taxseah & ses
he was riding around with five mss hsss
ing beauties and was distresse5 :.
being pulled out from his pisssss, =
clnsion. And then two girls s..,
down and wept when they leasned sas .sss
the joy Of knocking the crowd sass s'.ss
with their new suits. a joy whies sssa 80
had anticipated all week. waa !,
replaced by the disgrace Of ! ~. - =
court. And then the sunamorsss 3
gan flying around too fast TO easr. Ds-
The crowd took up the new sss,s ..
embarrassing bathsrs with vii -
every time any one showed n ...s ssa
out observing the newly estssIs.sa.
boardwalk proprieties a coasis
hundred idlers took up the trsa " -
stuck to it till the victim met : noy;ss s.s
man. 1t was great sport and rs.ts,
until we'll after supper time. 's
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Judge Coils Policeman a Model
For Trying to Pay Drunk's Fine
Out-Solomoned, Court Comedies When Officer Elk
plains He Hates to See Workingman Sent 10
Jail for Being Noisy, and Sentence Il Revoked

seen him before. but If you will pardon
me for saying so, believe you have
been little severe with him. He
looks lik hard working man, and to
spend five days in jail would be a
hardship. have never seHt man to
Jail yet. I always try to take them TO
safety when they are not able to care
for Themselves"
Magistrate McQuade told Landien to
put away his $5.
"As you stand before me see for
the first time model policeman" he
said. II am proud of you and the en-
tire department should be proud of
you. | see your judgment In this case
is better than mine and I'll accept
yours"
Laudien blushed, stammered his
thanks and took Hennessey to the
nearest subway station, where he put
nickel In the turffstile and started
him on his way home. He then re-
ported to his desk sergeant, said roth
ing about the incident In court and
went out into tho night to patrol his
beat
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Center of Bogus Whisky
Label Traffic Raidel
specia, Dispatch to The Tribune


PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2o.--A nation
wide clearing house, which since vir-
ttually the beginning Of prohibition has
been flooding the entire country with
bogus whisky labels and stamps, has
been uncovered here, its operators
taken into custody and $4,000 counter
felt stamps and labels, whose value is
estimated at $3.50 900, seized.
The Secret Service operatives
say that che plant seized mas
been the source Of most of
the fake revenue stamps and labels
which have found their way into the
hands Of bootleggers in all parts Of
the country. 1t has been operating for
three years. BY use of these labels
synthetic liquors were given the OUT
ward appearance Of "real stuff
Federal agents say she seizure of
the plant has ended three-yaar
search.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Slayer Uses His Belt
To Taieo Life i'm Cell
Bronx County Jail is Scene of
Suicide; Other Inmates
Are Watched

Pasquale Tenneriello, forty-five years
old, held in the Bronx County jail un-
der indictment for murder, yesterday
afternoon threw one end Of his belt
around steam pipe which ran along
the ceiling Of his cell, looped the other
END around his neck and hanged him1
self. Dr: Levine, Of Fordham Hospital.
said that the man had been dead far
several hours when he was found bv
Thomas Callahan, keeper.
puras 1o peaa!puE seM oIrsIssuusI
Jury on June 1e for killing pasquale
Dscella in q fight over a card pane
The accused man told the police that he
shot Decella In self-defense. ffe wa !
held without bail -
Following the discovery of Tenneri-
ello's body Jail officials institntaas : :
rigorous discipline among ths pthaT
prisoners, 81 removing their belts. and ali
ton. Even their socks were takan
away: Sheriff Flynn Inv mated that he he
would at once begin ansinves stigation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Union Labor Heads
Warned II. 8. Will
Not Stand Anarchy
Manufacturers Association
Head Answers Charge of
Gompers That Business
Men Are i'm Conspiracy

Taking up the challenge of Samuel
Gompers that there exists "a con-
spiracy among the business interests to
smash organized labor John E. Eyer
ton, president of the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers, in q staten emf
issued yesterday charges organized
labor with trying to impose its arbi-
trary will upon the nation" and says
that Gomperss charge is equivalent to
"a confession that only by lawless
methods and defiance of the rights Of
perpetuate themselves
The supreme issue,D the statement
reads, lis whether or not law In thia
country shall prevail and whether Or
ganizeu labor or any other4organize
group is to be regarded as bigger than
the government Of the United States.
and whether the laws and traditinna
OF this country shall be set aside in
order to accommodate the lawless Tao.
ties of small group which is obvious
~ Trying TO impose its arbitrary will
upon the nation. 1t appears that every
court decision and every act Of the
government that is intended to curb
the arrogant disregard Of the law ot,
the part of certain organized groups Of
wage earnars and every criticism Of
our resistance to Che lawless practices
Of their members are proclaimed by
the president of the American Feder-
alton Of Labor and his associates a.
evidences of q conspiracy to crush
organized labor and to deny to work.
ing men the right to organize.'
The man who works with his hands
or who. draws his compensation in the
form of wages has no more right to be
an outlaw than has anybody else. In
dustrial problems cannot be worked
out in an atmosphere Of anarchy.
The first task therefore is for ali
good American citizens Of whatever
group or class to get together in pa.
trlotic purpose and crush out lawless.
ness, from whatever source, and re-
enthrone our immortal Constitution az
the ruling instrument of our national
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

btESCLSM NFSI OUIotDE OF NEW 1ofSn
Espns- Demo Social prohi- p Farmer
ss f5ai. s5ai 1ss7s sssse s.1ao sslo
TOTAL ENRoLLMENr IN STATE
Fsgab pse mo soesi II npi,,o gEso Fasasr fssar
Republican excess over Democratic $40, so7
Commenting on the enrolment fig
ures on Saturday, one Of Mr.. Murphy 8
advisers said:
"There Is little or no encouragement
to Democrats in calm study OF the
enrolment figures. In this city, as is
natural, we have margin Of more than
100000 against the Republicans, but
in the state as q whole the Republicans
have margin Of more than 340,0 coo
against us. We are strong here in New
York. but weak up the state.
1918 Campaign Exceptional
Furthermore, there is scant comfort
in the 1918 results, when AL Smith beat
Governor Whitman by about $1,000.
Whitman had overstayed his time rs
Governor, and the people did not take
to third-term idea. Furthermore, that
was the year Of the great influenza epi-
demie, when the Republicans failed
of other causes affecting the outcome
was the Malbone Street disaster on the
Brighton line Of the b. f. T., which
we politically capitalized to the limit.
John H. McCooey, the Brooklyn leader,
turned in to Mr.. Murphy few days
before the Malbone Street accident an
estimate showing that the Democrats
would carry Kings by $4,000. They
carried it by more than 10000. We
got nesa5riXss 10000 more votes than we
1"of course All Smith got whale of
vote for Governor in 1920, but Miller
beat him by $4,000. That brings us TO
the consideration Of two leading ques-
tions: Is Smith stronger or weaker
than he was two years ago? IS Miller
stronger or weaker than he was two
years ago?
Hearst's Support Doubtful
Right at this point Hearst cosnes
into the spotlight Hearst supported
Smith in 1918, and doubtless contrib
uted far more than $4,000 votes, the
size Of Smiths plurality. Hearst op-
posed Smith in 1920 until few DAYS
before election. Now that Hearst is
a candidate and stands to be beaten in
the race, Is there chance that he will
support Smith ole-heartedly? /? Mayor
Hylan has repeatedly either by direct
charge or by innuendo connected Al
with the interesta,' because he ac-
cepted an appointment to the Port Au-
th6rity Commission at the hands Of
Governor Miller, and because he heads
q huge trucking corporation financed
by Republicans. The readers of the
Hearst papers know this full we'll, and
Tamrnany men know 1t.
"As q vote getter AL is weaker than
he was two years ago, while Miller is
stronger. We hear Of Democratic bust
ness men all over the city and state
who are going to vote for Miller. Mil
lcr is probably 100000 votes stronger
than. he was two years ago, while All is
nearly that many votes weaker. All
that Tammany expects out Of the fall
election is it's local ticket, including
gain of three or four Ccngressmsr,, 4, ,
ana q gain in Senators and Assembly,
men"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
A model policeman!

Patrolman Edward Laudien, of the
West Forty-seventh Street station, was
SO characterized by Magistrate Nc.
Quade in Night Court slast night. Not
for any feat of daring was he so warm
ly commended, but for simple act
that never would be recorded in the
annals OF the great.
Patrolman audien earlier in the eve
ming arrested Michael Hennessey,
twenty-fcur years old, of 1928 Ans.
terdam Avenue, on charge Of disor-
derly conduct. Hennessey, the officer
said, had been annoying pedestrians
by sparring at them while Intoxicated.
He pleaded guilty and was fined $5.
He didn't have nickel.
The policeman led the prisoner to
the court clerks desk and drew out a
SIS bill, which he offered as Hennessey's
fine.
Why are you interested in this
man?. the magistrate asked. "Do you
know him p
"No," replied Laudien, 'T have never
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Basic Figures
I1ndicateDefeat
For Democrats
Registration Statistics Give
the Republicans Great
Hopes Of Carrying State
al she Elections Next Fall
Outnumber Foe $40, 600
Miller. Admittedly Stronger
Than in 1920, While
Smith Has Lost Ground

Despite the tumult and the shout
ing among state Democrats over
the probable nomination Of for
n,er Governor Alfred Z. Smith and
che possible snuffing out of William
X. Hearst, Charles r. Murphy, tho
Tammany boss, Is not excited over the
situation, for the reason that any way
the basic figures are handled they In
dicate Democratic defeat in the
coming campaign.
More than month ago Mr.. Murphy
took up with HIS advisers an analysis
of the enrolment figures, as we'll as
fhe election figures Of 1920 and the
two previous state elections. The
analysis did not delight the Tammany
chieftain.
The figures laid before Mr.. Murphy
include the following:
ENROLMENT NEW YORK. CITY. 1929
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Harding Men
Encou uraged
BY Primaries

CONTINUED from page one,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
UNION SERVICES IN
COURT HOUSE yard
First Of Series Of Outdoor Sunday
Night Services to be Held Next Sun.
day-Rev. Peters Will Peach.

The first of series of union out
door services will be held Sunday at
1880 p. m. on the court house lawn. A
large platform has been built upon
which all members Of all the church
choirs are expected to be for each
service. Victory Songs" the popular
Rodeheaver song book used by so
many Of our churches will be used in
these services. Songs that everybody
can sing will be used. 1t will be a
popular service as well as a service
Of real help.
Rev. Peters, pastor of Third Street
M. E. church, will preach the first
sermon. Everybody invited and made
welcome. Chairs will be provided for
all Every effort possible will be made
to make people comfortable. Those
who complain about it being too hot to
go to church Sunday evening will have
no chance to work that excuse any
longer. We will have the comforts of
a camp meeting right in the heart of
our town.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
FIREWORKS and
BAND CONCERTS
FEATURE JULY 4th
Maysville's Independence Day Cele.
bration Under Auspices Of Boys
Bands To Be Biggest Celebration
Yet Held Here.

Arrangements are now completed
for the celebration of Independence
Day at Beechwood Park on the Fourth
of July Under the auspices of the
Cardinal band. Nothing has been over
looked to make the day the biggest
patriotic celebration ever held here.
The big feature of the day will be
the big fireworks display at night.
This is by far the biggest and most
expensive display of fireworks ever
discharged in Maysville. Colonel Rus
sell says the firm furnishing the dis
play say that it will be a bigger and
better display than has been selected
for the large Cincinnati parks. Be-
sides the many exploding bombs, sky
rockets, etc., there will be many de-
scriptive sets of great beauty.
There will be band concerts by both
bands in the afternoon and the eve.
ming as well and there will be all sorts
of amusements on the grounds. All of
the parks regular amusements will
be in operation and there will be much
more furnished by the band boys and
ther executive committee.
Every minute of the afternoon and
evening will be crowded with things
worth while to amuse and entertain
the great throngs who are certain to
be out to enjoy themselves and to vote
their harty endorsement of Maysville's
most famous boys bands.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
settlement OF
RAIL STRIKE NOW
seems PROBABLE
Railroad Executives and Union Lead.
ers Meet Friday to Reach Com
promise on Strike Scheduled
For Saturday.

Chicago, June 80. - A compromise
to prevent the strike of 100000 rail-
road shopmen tomorrow was sought
by the Railroad Labor Board today in
conference with union heads and
executives.
1t was predicted such an agreement
would be reached.
Reports that an agreement already
had been reached at private confer
ences between Ben Hooper, chairman
of the board, with union leaders and
railway managers, were current today.
1t was predicted that by the pro-
posed compromise rail executives
would discotinue the practice of farm
ing out shop work and the unions
would accept the $6O,OOO,OOO wage cut
ordered by the Labor Board.
Despite the hope for agreement
preparations for a walkout continued
today.
Railroads advertised for guards
in Chicago.
The executives also planned to
throw all the shop work in the coun-
try under the contract system in case
of a strike.
Union chiefs prepared last-minute
~ fny f1n ;v, ,t,s1 1yr
should become effective.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
FORMER LEWIS COUNTY DOCTOR
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF,

Word reaches us that DR.. II. H.
Pettry, formerly of Randville, but
lately Of Colonel, w. Va. accidentally
shot himself late Tuesday and died in
few minutes. He had CARED pistol
in a holster for some years and WAS
treating the injured foot of his little
son, STOPPING over when in some IN
accountable manner the gun went OF
and the bullet severed the main artery
in the right leg. This is indeed regret
able as DR.. Pettry,. was the father of a
large family Of children, an excellent
physician and good man and neigh
Dor. His friends here will sorrow At
his untimely death
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
BEECHWOOD PARK
OPENS FRIDAY; Big
CROWD EXPECTED
Beautiful Amusement Park Thrown
Open to the Public Friday After.
nOon-Many Expected on the
Grounds Tonight.

BeechwOod Park will be opened to
the public an an amusement park for
the first time Friday and while the
formal opening will be at q o'clock
Friday afternoon the big crowd is not
expected until Friday night at which
time 1t is expected there will be hun
dreds on hand to give the new park an
inspection.
The bathing beach will be in opera
tion with the bath house complete
with all of its conveniences. That this
beach is to be one fthe most popular
places in Maysville or vicinity is FORE
cast by the large sale of bathing suits
at the local shops this week. There
will be plenty of suits for rent at the
beach house for those who do not de-
sire to purchase their own equipment.
According to the schedule there will
be free dancing Friday evening in the
pavilion and a free moving picture
show in the oDen-air natural theater.
In addition to these features there will
be games of all sorts in progress OH
the various game grounds and the
play grounds will be in full operation.
Tickets are to bcpurchased for Is
cents from street car conductors,
these tickets pay the car fare to the
park and the admission fee. All child
rem under years of age will be ad-
mitted to the park free when accom-
panied by paid admission.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
GOOD NEWS FOR
MAYSYILLE PEOPLE.

Arm Brothers just stated that they
are determined that every man, woman
and child must drink some of their
fine Iced Tea, so have decided to re-
duce the price on their Orange Pekoe.
fancy mixed, and Young Hysong Tea,
20 cents on the pound, making it retail
at 20 cents quarter pound instead of
25 cents quarter pound, they better
have plenty Of tea If they are going TO
sell these high grade Teas at that low
price. 30June2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
REV. RILEY WILL
SUBSTITUTE FOR
COL. GEO. v. Balm
Aged Orator Unable to FIJI Ruggles
Engagement on Account Of Ill.
ness-Liye. Wire Englishman
to Speak instead.

Once more the Rev. Fred Riley the
popular little English preacher Of
Aberdeen has been called upon and
has accepted the invitation to fill the
place Of big man on a big occasion.
Word was received Thursday of the
illness of Col. Geo. w. Balm who was
to have spoken at Ruggles Camp
grounds July Fourth. While his i'll
ness is not severe yet because of his
advanced age, being 80. his family
thought 1t best for him not to chance
the trip here from Lexington and the
eXertion Of making big speech OF
course this came as a great shock to
the Old Settlers. All were looking for
ward with jow at the privilege of
hearing Col. Balm once more. AS the
Fourth Is so near something had to
be done Immediately. A hurry call
was sent to Rev. Riley who is in Della
ware, Ohio, this week, to come to the
relief Of the situation. A telegram was
received from him Thursday stating
he would be pleasd to address the Old
Settlers on the Fourth. This news
brought great JOY. Rev. Riley so
pleased the Mason County Sunday
School Convention when he filled the
place of Supt Colvin that 1t goes with
out saying that he will make good at
Ruggles. Rev. Riley's experiences as
a British soldier during the World
War are ever interesting. This will
be his first Fourth of July in America
and 1t will no doubt be interesting to
hear his impressions of our country
after having lived here but ten
months. Those who intended going
to Ruggles to hear Col. Balm will not
be disappointed when they hear Riley.
Everyone who has heard him will
make the same testimony. E.
Col. W. II. Thomas, acting president
OF the Old Settlers, stated Thursday
that everything was in readiness for
the big day. He says the camp
grounds are very pretty this year. The
Tollesboro band is keyed up for their
very best Prof. Holton. the other
speaker for the day, is all ready for
his part. Those who spend the Fourth
at Ruggles will be the ones who will
really enjoy the Nations birthday in
the true patriotic way.