davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
The Long Island Congestion

President Roa of the Pennsylvania
system has pointed out a problem
and suggested a solution. The prob
lem arises from the fact that where
the Long Island Railroad in 1911
carried 6,224,429 passengers in and
out Of the Pennsylvania station, in
1921 the number had increased TO
25,9l5,259. To relieve the conges-
ton Mr.. Rea suggests new subways
under the East River, going as far
as Jamaica, which could absorb the
local traffic between that point and
Manhattan.
It is undoubtedly true that much
Of the congestion arises from pas
sengers boarding the Long Island
Railroad west Of Jamaica. Com
munities such as Forest Hills and
Kew Gardens, which have grown up
along the railroad line, daily send
thousands Of persons TO and from
the city. II a good rapid transit
service could be operated much Of
this traffic could be diverted from
the railroad.
But there is merit also in the pro-
posal advanced in Brooklyn 10 make
the Atlantic division Of the Long
Island Railroad, which connects the
Brooklyn terminal with Jamaica,
into a four-track route, with better
subway connections with lower Man
haitian. As a matter Of fact, IL the
legal and technical difficulties could
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
arehy

We are thinking Of forming an
Uplift Club Of our own. II we can
get a dozen or so more members
maybe the thing can be managed.
The idea Of the Club Is to adopt a
Bootlegger aud reform him. Per-
haps one Bootlegger would do for
the entire Club. Until such time as
he announced that he was dennitsly
reformed, he would have 10 Be very
carefully studied. and all bis ways
and workh DoN MARQuIk
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Inoerness O-OO-I By Foatnr Dopn,Y

MAeb,-Wsll, 90 and Ghut 70 ell
murders sleep. tn have the vkl
castle awake
Lady Nj wOn9i FtS probably Z
you, anyway.
Masb.-You will
Lady MI won't eithsT.
Naeb.-Whsrs'd l leave that dagTI
Lady M-Don't Be rude, Mac. "a
% tslspA0Hs.J
Lady M.--HsllOi Yes tAis h
ysrnsss o-o-o-i. Who is H. plss,
Ths Firut witehi With vhom tA
Wish TO spsski The Thsn' Of ol'7
No such person here. fcuss sfJ
(Rs-sntsy LoSy AsebstAl
Lady M.-Thsrsl knew Il vii
you. But hAttsr nyIsh 9"
Of them pretty we'll
(TsispkoAs viagsJ
Lady M-what, sEuini Ne
your turn.
Mneb.-Go tol Answer T.
Lady II. (st phOns)-Hsllol
yesi I didn't quite eAtsA hii
the Second wItehi You say y'
to hail the Thsns Of cAvdofi
must have the wrong number.
Is no ono Of that name hsrs. G'a
(Lody Macbeth cuts ssJ ~
Lady MI hope that's all
out Of date, those Witch Pers'ni
l fooled 'sm.
(Tsisph0ns riags.)
Mseb.-Avaunti This thing .
ting on my nerves Answer ."
Lady M.-Nsvsri Simply -
you've been singing the =.
melody 70 "God Save the knI
night you think tnat le"
everything. Answer u yoarsaa
Mscb-Take that call and III -
the thing for the rest Of the -
Lady M.-Murdshng ministers
we'll, all right. (Gos' 70 t'''p"e,. "a .
Lady M.-Yss, zeal Inverness :. g' !,
Who Is ti The Third VIE. ~.
what is this, . prOeessioai
you wantf whof Ny o.
(Rs-snier Ladv Macbeth :. -
Lady M.-HOrrorL MAei "
the Kingl %
MAob.-Tsll hsr be ean1 60
phone. NJ
Lady M.-Na mel rs ~
now art Kingl
(MscbstA sHs'Osr' tAs "''
enters.) ~
Mach. (sAshny)-Shs .sE,a
was. l said, "Alng
she rang on. .,,..
Lady Ms-YOu said 's@''
rAsA q shaksspesrs Fs'a~
Something modern and "a"
The plo. may Be vtsyslogee .
ssoet that the Third witch ~
Great detective in Disguise. Va. ,...' :
,.lsphone strstagsm has ~ :.
Macbeth In.e an sdmi'si'H. ~. :.
.Ir.s ~ tia sall. Il Develops "a y,
could not pOmibly have been a.. ~ ,
Klux. svsn allowing for e''''''
Ing. "A
or n mleht be elsborssse
,vi,. worked IN a. the end.
wendsrfuI possibilities a. ~
srims-and-mystsry show. has
heth.- Just a little nodsrn,'.,i J,
and after suspicion had ssias'.. =
every member Of tho cast sn' =
person IN the audience va0 4,
bought his seat from = sp..- ps,'.
ruilt Of the murder Of Kins
could be fsstsnsd en- one 81
ushsrr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

II Mayor Hylsn could succeed in
suppressing all the publications
which have criticized him the pro-
pr,etors of newsstands would soon
be starving 10 death.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Hard Job

The football season Is ended, but
the race between Santa Claus and
the income tax collector 70 get
fathers bank roll is providing con-
siderable excitement.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
a Hot Competition

Every time the President names
man for the Supreme Court he Is
attacked either because he Is not we'll
known enough or Is known altogether
too we'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Shrunk

The tiniest elsphan. In the world
has arrived In New York Psrhsps It
is 20 be used as the new emblem for
a certain national party.
Copyright by James J. Montagus)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23


oncc there was q Man who came
,lon0 and Rescued Lamb from o
Wolf just as the Wolf was about 70
eat her.
nFje upon you, carnivorous erea.
turelp said the Man TO the Wolf!
az wonder at the wickedness OF your
beartl Had / not arrived oppor-
tunely you would actually, do be-
lIeve. have killed and eaten this her
bIvorous and innocent lAmbp
The Lamb was very grateful to her
rescuer. and snuesled contentedly
and affectionntely in the crook OF his
arm.
The Wolf, feeling guilty, hung his
head. and acknowledged the superior
morality Of the Man.
1.-THE idea" said the Man, as ne
took the little lamb home with him.
nof killing this tender littls thing
now! First l viii get a crop Of
wool from her, and then, instead OF
sinking brutal teeth into her throat
and sucking hsr blood, ] VIII have
her properly prepared for my table
ere she becomes my SuStennnee."
And the Wolf, trailing along and
listening, felt guiltier and guiltisr'
Morality and civilization certain
" do pay" said the Wolf. u Wish
| could get that wayF
Even the Lamb continued to feel
in a vague way that the Man had
been her BsnsfaetOr, right up 70 the
last moment.
Civilization Is . Nice Way Of Put
ting Things.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

fsu s,s ,sfsAsss sssAaaelss .essrtl'ss
~, r,S<...h, NJ 49, eass fhE THiBUht s9Hnse
80 4, go tser roneY baok spss reesstL ,s.
49, NJ nut1llae- W UieHN NF'N
sf.Ist.if feef nsl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
,.,.,,uvp On TIE AssocIArED PRTss

-. Ass.ss,sd PRES 70 sreiusiesy sniitlsa e =.
- n. ~ rfpubrftuon q aH ness az IN.
-rL(f-l h II n0 OtharHte ueelpre =. 80 80,
rlfm1fd hersi. .....
Al ftns q Fspuhicstion e AZ Nnsf "''
nsf1'r nIfo are rsscrvrd.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

the old way, Mr.. Hays owes Il to
his own self-respect to resign and
resign promptly.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

&c., ~ r,z Tea zsssaas Ire. Ns~ io'
e.lp~sl.a. Pssunsd 6any. Ososu Md. -.
c.rf; Hsisn nos,s R.,4 vies- Pr.sidsn'' ho'.,a
p.ss. saess.Asy. n r Nsrosit T's'sufsr, "a
- 4sf,v.. Bsndins. ist NEsisa sirss~ ~"
- Cls. nsirhue BssEnxn sset
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

and a fly arguing
wait said the ny
do not eat me
1 serve q great purpose
In the world
You will have 10
show me said the spider
seurTy around
CUTTERS and sewers
and garbage cans
said the fly and gather
up the germs Of
typhoid influenza
and pneumonia on my feet
and wings
then 1 carry these germs
into the households Of men
and give them diseases
all the people who
have lived the right
sort Of life recover
from the diseases
but the old soakS who
have weakened their systems
with liquor and iniquity
succumb II Is my mission
TO help rid the world
Of these wicked persons
| am a vessel Of Righteousness
scattering seeds Of justice
and serving the noblest uses
II Is true said the spider
that you are more
useful In q plodding
material sort Of way
than 1 am but | do not
serve the utilitarian delties
| serve the gods Of beauty
look at the gossamer webs
weave they float In tho sun
like filaments Of song
IL you get what mean
do not work at anything
play all the time
1 am busy with the stuff
Of enchantment aud the material
of fairyland my works
transcend utility
am the artist
q creator and n demi-god
it is ridiculous to suppose
that 1 should be denied
the food 4 need In order
10 continue 10 create
beauty tell you
plainly Mister Fly II is all
damned nonsense for that food
to rear up on It's hind legs
and say II should not
be eaten you have convinced me
said the fly say no more
and shutting all his eyes
he prepared himself for dinner
and yet he said could
have made out a case
for myself too IL l had
had q better line Of talk
Of course you could said the spide'
elutching q sirloin from him
but the end would have been
just the same II neither Of
us had spoken at all
boss am afraid what
the spider said Is true
and It gives me to think
furicusly upon the futility
Of literature
aVeky
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
The Lantern
cm.. ~ rza Tta~ss fsa. So

The camel, looking At his beauty
Reflected In tho pool
OF the oasis,
Pitied all poor creatures
who did not have such
Long graceful neckS
And two wonderful humps
The bones Of O dlnosaur have JUST
been dug up in Patagonia
Nothing seems TO US moro o,0- ~ :
,..hioned and conservative than the
skeleton Of a dlnOsaur, and yss IN
his day he probably thought OF nim-
self as a young radical
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
...n1H

ss-s n. go:TsS :.: s:,i : rs::,. ~ Tea " Seems
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

The aut-eating sloth Soorns tn'
lizard because II Is 80 lazy
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

EesscrggT7SsES 7sS MID NH H sHEris 81; '''''AD'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR
lafayette INVASION
Presidents Squad and Followers VIII All
Be Taken on Trip to East

Washington. P:,. oct. l".--ln'"rcSi N
SATURDAYS game with West NtrCnI"
Wesleyan among local followers OF
Wash. JET. was lost sight %! m"m"r-
tarily this evening. when K Was an
uouuced that arrangements had he"H
completed Tor one and possibly Nv" $H"'
rial trains 10 carry III" presidential en-
,hus!aStS 10 New York for the game
with Lafayette AT the Polo Grounds. on
ovcinbcr !. Nor 'hau nalf the UNDER
graduates have pic L. ! them c.Nc' |"
mako the trip. as well as 4 !ArS" number
Of towusfolk and II il figured mat ne
fore the week Of the game, l.""h l'e'i
and Black partisauS Will I've ready 10
tourney - the Metropolis. THIS number
Manager Murphy sad tonight would De
Increased 10y mary huri:rGa from var
L,ls WASH JEFF. sections.
The Red and .R'ark practice this after
noou was n" rhjld~ play. TIL" PRESIDENTS
were given thir first Thursday S"r!ni-
mag since. tn, ,uS.' ut IN" preliminary
season and Coach \"alG mustered every
regular h. could cm,.i,y In thr workout.
Interference in tho runnings~tti3rN OF
the Presidents as we'll a a NOR" smash
!ug end and tackle play ar" beng N"dSnI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
LOCAL RING SATELLITE TAKES
SIX ROUNDS OF TEN ROUND
BOUT FORM OLD
TIME RIVAL.
Traynor-Finneoan Bout Classed as
Frameup-Roberts-Sweeney Go
Proves Greatest Ever Held
in Hub City.

Bernie Hahn. Al Hays crack IL
pouug boy, clearly demonstrated his
mastery over his oldtime rival Dick
Loadman Buffalo. y. Y. boxer. last
night, before a crowd OF 500 fight tans
AT the Stanton Park show. given BY
the Steubenville American Legion.
Hahn was the master OF the tight
throughout the ten rounds.
Both boxers opened with careful tao
tics and continued thus until tho third
round, when Hahn opened MP and took
the lead. Loedman came back IN the
fourth and fifth aud carried both.
These were his last. however. and
Hahn by cleCer ring work Carried the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
ALL HIGH SCHOOL AND GRADE
School STUDENTS WILL At
TEND CHARLESTON TILT
ON SATURDAY.
Many Reasons Given for New Move
on Part Of Officials-First Time
Ever Done Here.

Announcement was made last nlSht
bv Athletic Director William \. Lang,
OF Wheeling High school. that free
tickets 10 the Observation-Disclosures
game aSturday would be issued to
every high school and grade sc"ooI
student in the Wheeling schools. THIS
is the first time in history that such
a move has been made by the local
school officials.
Record Attendance Expected.
Because Of the general interest the
tilt is causing among the fans OF the
Ohio Valley and the action OF the
school authorities it is estimated that
practically 5000 people Will attend tns
game. HE school children alone Will
number $500, which is the usual at
tendance at local contest. and with
the outside followers OF the team THIS
number should be reached easily. II
is also rumored that Charleston viii
bring quite a number Of fans to TINS
city to attend the game.
May Revive Spirit.
The stuGentS will occupy the west
section Of the stands and will ou'y be
admitted at the South Front street
Ipats. With all the Wheeling rooters
prcseut the old time enthusiasm whcta
has been lacking for several years
part should be revived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
TO MEET EX-HIGHS

Announcement was made last evening
that The TruSsels OF the South side
have completed arrangements with the
Ex-High.s OF Martins Ferry for a game
Sunday al League Park. The Ferry
-uttit will have such stars as Rankin.
Williams. Graham. Marer. koehl!neand
other former Ferry players in their
lineup and hot game is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Kansas court. and It amy IN time. ~ the
decisions multinly and the law is better


understood there will be no reason for
hostility. Labor's attitude is merely one
cf distrust because Of its sad expert
cnccs in collective bargaining and be-
cousc Of 4 fear that when once the
rnwrr of the unions disintegrates. tho
Kansas court will not he as ready 10
champion Iabor's cause and force unruiy
emplnycrs to pay fair and just wages as
would be the case II the strike weapon
were available. The answer is tina;
there are remedies for one sided courts
and that whatever may tie the fault OF
the personnel of future courts Of in
dustr!al relations the stat" supreme
court always will have the power OF re-
view.
Labor has more 10 gain than lose 10y
taking the Kansas court idea on faitn.
MANY employers of the u!tra-conserNa-
tive school are far more likely TO De
found fighting the nationwide appltca-
ton Of the Kansas idea when the ma
tional debate begins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Wolfe VS.. Mandell

Cleveland. O.. Oct. l9.-JacS N"t:'.
Cleveland. today accepted terms 10 meet
sammy Mandell of Chicago IN ten
round no decision bout at Racine. Wis,
October 3n They will weigh IN at IL
pounds.
Wolfe recently defeated Joe Lynch
IN A oou, FOR the Junior fea;herwc:Sh:
championship az New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
BLACK PRINCE LODGE

The regular meeting Of Black Prime;
lodge. Knights OF Pythias. was hel"
last evening at the Pythian Castle
Various reports were read and ap'
proved and only routin" business wa
disposed OF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

Tho attitude OF employers IN
Kansas toward the Industrial court
will he covered in tomorrow's dis
patchD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Curzon in Ca b!net.

Mr. Bonar Law Will have Lord Cur
zon Tor one of the pillars If his cab
met Curz"n remained away from the
caucus to-day. but sent letter or pro-
test against the exclusion Of the Lords
one result Of t"day's uphctvai Is a
split in the unionist party. which makes
is fortunes doubtful.
\ strong group of the old cabinet In
i.uistS remain true TO their leader. Nj.
chamberlain. the Earl Of Ealfour l"rd
E,rkcnh"ad. Sir L.aming Worth!ngton-
Evans a.i ST. Robert Stevenson Horne
follow Mr.. Lloyd George into the wilder
less. aud many workers IN the party
ranks ;.r. likely to 20 with them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
o. or u. c. WINNER

University OF North Carolina -
North Carolina State 9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Chamberlain Hooted.

The precincts Of lh" solemn gray old
carlton club. which has sheltered mu'h
histury-makIEg in It's time. afforded III"
London crowd. which never tails 10
freely to cAprcSs its sentiments I"whro
uoraL.l.;i"S. Il distinct sra"nc 81 excite
mcnt. The Earl Of Kalf"ur. who had
rulv to walk around ia" corner from HIS
house. was one 1T III" t"riurai"S WI"
rot nothing hut cheers.
Mr.. Chamberlain was loudly hoot"r
when II" appeared. from 4 feeling that
he was not playing IN" game.
Two or three lesser lights ais" proves
UNPOPULAR. S"mc h"i-h"ad loudly an"
ruratrJIr cried. "JudaS,' IS Bi!kcnhrnr
assembled tho steps. tlun aitcnuant@
stood ON the steps - separate ih"*"
who had cards Of admission from those
,yhn tried to force their way in, stand
my ON their rights as members. Thcr"
we're hall a dozen OF these h"ltiH"rsnt''
Including Lord Chaplin. on" OF IN" old
ISL Unionists. and one OF the Oldest
members ot tho club.
Some compromised lF entering the
lrv,r floor. others retired after en-
rhau.iup warm remarks Win their
riuh-nruics among tn" ticket holders.
\ meeting of the carlton club 10 dis
r.SS tn" rights Of members is on the
~l,tr For The near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Bouar Laws Influence.

turtnc past lew months mas luIHiN"'H
tn. strongest material for his cabinet.
Bonar Laws Influence.
Mr.. E"uar Law. more than any uther
man, influenced I'll" | ulUniSt caucus 10
s,crGc from the coalition. He had been
Il sphinx whom the r.suk and Tile of tho
[ niuniSt Comm"u"rS were wiling 10
hear. II. - n serious ana unemotlohal
man. with i quiet man"r. His opinion
lhat !, Vas more important 70 Keep tho
rurty together than {" win tn" next cleo
ton, aud whether 10y his fault or the
force az circumstance, Mr.. Lloyd George
las lost The confidence az the country.
decided many Votes. There was ais"
strong feeling IN tn" party that tho
chamberlain plan. which eaNo the
party'S dcStinics Over 10 the small rae
ton representing Il in parliament, WAS
not a talr device.
TIr last straw which weighed in tho
which Il straight tnioni@t candidate
won on a platform Of opposition TO the
cualItiuu and all its work., although
lhr politicians thought he labor party
had a safe prospect in that constituency
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Farmeup Charged.

The Semi-final bout between jim
Traynor. Of Steubeuville, and "Rat-
ding" Finuegan. Of Wheeling. was
stopped in the third round when the
referee decided the bout was frame
UP and the boys had stalled enous'
The purses OF each were withheld ana
an investigation started on the bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

'ahor'$ philosophy is contained In the
decision OF the supreme court of Kan
SaS which upheld tn" conviction OF
Alexander IIowat on charges o. con-
,mept which had this :" say on the at
,,.NIC Of labor:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
BERNIE HAHN PROVES LOADMAA|'S
MASTER IN STEUbENV|L[E SHOW


and won in easy fashion.
Greatest in History.
The opening bout OF the card be-
tween Peter Roberts and Young Swee-
ney was the feature of the evening.
The boys stood toe to toe for the en-
tire way and at the end both were
groggy and dazed but still willing TO
go for more The bout went SIX
rounds and at the end was declared a
good draw.
The entire attendance OF 500 rams
we're on their feet throughout the bout
and the boys won their applause time
after time At the conclusion OF the al
fair the fight was claSsed as the great
est ever held in Steubcnyllle and the
Ohio valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
BONAR LAW BECOMES
CONTINUED from Page one)

not la, feet d,"nl! ;hr verdict that he
~ longer commanded tn" SupP"rt or
The majority utihc tnIoniSt party "hich
forth. past few months; has furniNhcu
the strongest material for his cabinet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

II labor would learn TO trust the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
LABOR UNION
PRAISES IRISH TREATY
Resolutions Of Approval Unani-
mously Adopted by Whining
: ton Organization.

The Central Labor Union at it,
7 ,eeting last night. unanimously adopt
ed the following:
Whereas. The Irish people by a vote
IF confidence, have accepted the peace
terms occurred for them by their rep
representatives OF Great Britain; and
Whereas. For many years the no
torious Dublin Castle--in fact for
seven centuries the headquarters OF the
Pritish autocracy--is now turned
over to Arthur Grif1th and the other
Official representatives OF the Irish
people, and there Is at last real free
dom Of the Irish people from oppres-
SION and tyranny; and
Whereas, The Wilmington Central
labor Union has always been a
staunch advocate OF freedom for Ire
land and It's people. believing that
Ireland should be governed as are
Canada. Australia and other English
colonies: and now we see that great
wish OF the Delaware labor movement
nightly fulfilled; therefore be 1t
Resolved. That the Wilmington, Del.
Central Labor Union at this regular
ANIMAL meeting, attended by delegate
from the affiliated organizations. go OF
record as praising Griffith and Collin
and the other leaders Of the Irisl
people. and that we publicly com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
BRIDGE PLANS INDoRsED.
Chester County Papers to Support
missioners In Big Expense.

West Chester. Pa. Jan. 1s-The
County Commissioners called confer
ence Of newspaper men and prominent
citizens from al sections Of the county
yesterday afternoon to discuss a pro-
posed loan for bridge work the pres
ent year and to get views in regard
TO need Of the work.
Commissioner Harris A. Butler ex-
planned that the county finances We're
lower than at any time for many years.
due to bridge work. and that $500
had been spent on this last year. This
year, in addition to smaller items. $780,
600 will be needed for the Spring City
Royersford bridge and $4,000 for one
over the Brandywine at Twin Bridges,
near Chadd's Ford. A tax increase of
two mills would be necessary, he said,
inasmuch as the county will receive no
dog tax, which has been an important
feature Of former years.
1t Is proposed by the COMMISSIONERS
TO ask for a long term loan Of from
s150too TO 100000 RS needed and, af-
ter a discussion Of the matter, vote
Of confidence in the Commissioners
was adopted and every newspaper in
the county promised 10 support any
move which may be made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
.bLAIAES DEPRESS|ONS,
BOOMS FOR |DLENESS
Export Insists on Waste Ellml-
nation and Sterilization Of !
American Industries.
ny Associated Pres, to Every Evening.

ny Associa ted Press to Every Evening.
Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 1s.--Uncm-.
ployment may be eliminated and biisi-
ness booms and depressions controlled.
by consolidation OF management In
industry, J. Parke Claiming OF New
York told members OF the national
convention OF the Associated General
Contractors today. Mr.. Charming is
vice president OF tho American En-
ginecring Council and chairman OF the
councils committee OF elimination OF
waste In industry.
1T Is unfortunate that in q coun-
try like the United States we should
have Idle men," he said, when we
have such rich resources and such
demands for finished goods. A large
proportion OF this unemployment Is
due to booms and depressions.'
THE way In which the owners in
industry may be OF value In the elm
nation of waste Is In stabilizing pro-
duction. They are the people more
than anyone else who can prevent or
at least reduce the peaks and valleys
of booms and depressions.'
lie cited soft coal mining as an cx-
ample of a poorly organized industry.
1T Is over equipped" he said., both
as regards plant and psseonnel. and
the soft coal miner. instead of being
able to get 900 days of work as he
should. gets, / believe. about 1870, and
this means that there are altogether
too many men ready TO mine coal
and that part Of them should be di-
verted to other Industries and the bal
ance assured regular and continuous
work"