davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
r e ARE warned by econ
omists to save a few OF
our extra pennies for a

rainy day. wonder how
many of us realize that it is also
important to save up other things
besides coin Of the realm as bull
wark against this climatic contin-
gency.
| am not referring to rainy day
in its metaphorical sense. but as
an actuality, and am thinking Of
its especial horror when one is i'm
prisoned within doors in the coun-
try, as host or guest, over week
end or holiday. 1t is hard to say
which is more to be pitied On the
whole, | am inclined to award the
palm to the host. He is lashed to
the mast. 1Ie must stick to the
ship, come what may. The guests
can depart if they have the cour-
age. In any case, both are much
to be pitied unless, as I suggest,
they have had the foresight to
store up within themselves recrea-
tional resources for Just this sort
Of misadventure.
This great wisdom has been
borne in upon me by nearly twen-
ty years experience in visiting
and being visited. On many oc-
casions | have invited to my home
friends Of whom I am really fond.
| have even been guilty Of harbor-
ing, for purely interior motives,
people whom I heartily dislized.
in case of rain they have all speed
lily sunk to the same level Of un-
popularity.
I know nothing more devastat-
ing than the caprices Of that banal
old institution and topic of con-
versation, the weatherI You have
invited your old friend Herbert
and his wife, let US say, to stay
with you from Saturday to Mon
day. They arrive on Friday even
ing, bag and baggage, golf clubs
and tennis rackcts. Your pro-
gram is clearly mapped out, You
are all set--tennis in the morn
ing, a swim before lunch, golf in
the afternoon, dinner at the coun-
TRY club, q motor ride along the
post road in the evening, and so
on. What could be sweoter?
You awaken Sunday morning
with a beat;fc stretch of peace
which is slowly infltrated with
horrible realization. Stretching
palsied arm across the neutral
zone which separates your couch
from shat Of your partner, you
break the agonizing news: "It's
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

spirits do come through hope he's
peering over my shoulder right
now. More likely he is at the
sideboard.
The only safe course to follow
in entertaining rainy day guests
is to do as little entertaining as
possible and make that little con-
sist Of games or occupations in
which the element of competition
is entirely eliminated. Otherwise,
mark my word, they'll skin you
every time.
To the end Of reducing effort
everything possible should be done
to shorten the day. Encourage
your guests to sleep as late as
possible. The moment you awake
and find that it is raining, sneak
into their room, stick a nail file
in your guests watch and set the
clock back an hour or an hour
and half. Set it back as far as
the cook will stand for. This will
keep them in bed until about IL.
From then on begin to advance
your spark, so to speak. By skill
full diversion you can soon get the
clock back to normal. The lunch
con hour is thus reached speedily.
But do not be satisfied with this.
Keep your foot on the gas, push
the old hand around, remarking
ever and anon: Glow time fies"-
or some other roguish wheeze.
have found it quite profitable
to fill in the various interims with
bits of useful labor. Set your
guests to work. There is always
some special job-the screens have
to be put in or taken out, the dear
old storm door can be put out or
down, and if all seasonal jobs fail
there is always the cellar to clean.
What a blessing for the unem-
ployed cellar is! 1t is never
clear. This gets your guest all
dirty so that he has to bathe and
change all his clothes before din
ner, so that you have him off your
hands for that period.
But some guests rebel at man
ual labor, in which case more light
some diversions have to be invent
ed. The radio is a boon to some.
Unfortunately, the programs over
Sunday are largely religious. ser
mons, hymns and so on, which
many people go TO the country to
avoid. Personally, cannot imagine
being saved by any one in Newark,
and broadcasting in general repels
me. I think there is far too much
talking as it is. Perhaps after
reading this article you will agree
With me.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
THE REIGN OF
THE SPIRIT
By Jean Bertheroy
Translated by w. L. Mcpherson

II INCE 1t was the day Of Pentecost, the
u old Flan,and joachim had gathered
- about him all his children-all those
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
II. j. Reynolds, Minister

go Singing and sermon.
9,oV a. m.-Church School.
LOO a. Morning Worship.
9.90 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
oo'0O D. m.-Evening Worship.
sermon topics for November 10:
morning, What Is Your Life?",
s'enlhg' What Doth the Lord Re-
Quire?"
November > was the closing day
VI the fall eyangelistic campaign.
besides the splendid additions to the
local membership the inspiration of
Evangelist Howe's ringing Bible mes
a"ses still tarry and bring forth fruit
II uays to come. It is hoped that he
Isy return some day to lead in an
''ner series of meetings.
Inc Inland Empire Christian Mis-
o,onary Society board met in Pull
,uan on Monday, November 10. to
- business. Evangelist Howe
CHAIRMAN. Others present were
Lee Bussabarger of Waitsburg.
=. I, Dunn of Moscow, N. E. Beach
W. U,iarkston, R. E. Jope of WalIa
-, 1ia ana B. F. Shoemaker of Col
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons from 2:&o to 4.8O, in the
room two doors west OF the Western
Union telegraph office, on Olson
street. All authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read or 1sr-
rowed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

ss,na e christian Science society holds
11.ao eS every Sunday morning at
~ - o clock in the Masonic hall, in
'lrst National Bank building.
tho iuohlal meetings are held
svo,, "rst and third Wednesday
oo,ae OF each month at 500
re.s, .A IN the same hall. A free
aug room is open to the public
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert ". Laidlaw, Vicar

s:45 a. m.--Church School
Sermon.
o'l5 p. m.-Young Peoples Guild
loL high school scholars).
$50 p. m.-Sunday Evening Club
lot college students).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH
t'nEI EgISss

c. hhIllpp, pastor
=, '"noays-On the second Sunday
1n, s''n month: 900 a. m. only Tin
n only. =
a al the other Sundays; 500
d m and 10000 a. m.
"eekdays-7:3O a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
The Pullman Herald, a community Newspaper, So
GREENAWALT-FOLGER co.


That is just what we are
doing every day. Service
and quality of merchandise
considered, our prices are
as low as merchandise of
equal quality is sold for
anywhere. We do respect
clean competitor and in turn
pride ourselves In being
clean competitors. Careful
comparison of values will
convince you that this is a
good place to trade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

John G. Law. pastor,
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship
$50 p. m.-Epworth League
100 p. m.-Eyening Worship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
cot GAR IR0SH
LOSE TO IDAHO


The Cougar irosh lost their tina
game OIL the season and the North
west championship Iaurels when the
io3ho oaoes defeated ihem 4 70 :.
ga 'i '''s vi i'o7s's l's''.
loahos hard h.tiLh2 ends and the
wonderful field running OF Captain
DAVIS Won the victory Tor the Van
dals. they kept the offensive UNI.
the oe&nnins OF the fourth quarter
when ", 5. {. seemed to break loose
from the INK That hela them. ana
they marched down the Held Tor
their only touchdown. Captain Mar
] tin- W. =. {. back, broke MS shout
der IN the ilfst pefi9a Oh play ana
/ although refusing to leave me same,
he was unable to make any gains
! ". 5. {. kicked OH To Idaho' VINO
fumbled ON her own 5o-Eafd hhe.
The Cougars carried the pail 10 Ida-
! hos Io-Eard Inc. where they laHeu
/ 10 make Fafaase ana ioauo PuhIeo
/ out OF danger. III TINS pSlioo "o1'
teams made first downs repeatedly
when in the middle OF the heia' oo'
they were always footea near me
goal line.
CLAIM Intcrccpts Pass
In the second quarter CLAIM inter
cepted a long Idaho pass and waded
through the Idaho line for - yards.
! W. S. {. then ploWed thelf way 10
/ Idaho's 2O-yard line, but after being
penaIized - yards they lost the ball
on downs. At this point Idaho stiff
fened and by a series of line smashes
and long end runs they carried the
ball down the field to W. S. C.s.
! four-yard line. From here Davis
raced across for the first touchdown
Idaho took the offensive at the be-
ginning of the third quarter and Da-
Wis. left half made As yards on two
dong end runs. From the 3-yard
line Cameron plunged across for the
second touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

IN adjustment of the difficulty which
led to the strike movement would fol
low in a few days.
Indications are that the government,
while not agreeing to the wage de
mands Of the men. will grant equiva-
lent amounts in the form Of bonuses.
thus saving its own fAcc while sending
tho men back TO work
Berlins suburban service was
seriously crippled to-day and long dis
tancc service was operated or with
Interruptions. In the Rhinclnnd the
strike movement 81 whole secms to
be checked The rest of the country
for the moment remains quiet, await
ing tho outcome Of the negotiations
between the government and the rail-
way men
The Ministry Of Communications
sent representatives TO Cologne to- day
to confer with tho Inter~Aiied Rhine
land Commission on keeping military
supplies moving. The inter Allied
Commission had commendeered all men
and rolling stock in the affected pm t
of tho occupied area. forbidding the
men to strike under penalty Of court
martial. One labor leader, Fritz kali,
has been arrested by the Americans
for calling on the wotkmen to disobcy
the order.
Thus far very few classes besides the
conductors. trainmen and engineers
have Joined the walkcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
o3 Lynchings in y. S.
In Year; 4 White Victims
Two We're Negro Women, and
Four Persons We're Burned
to Death

The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colorod People, 10
Fifth Avenue. yesterday announced that
sixty-three persons had been lynched
III this country during 1921. OF this
number four were whites and two were
negro women OF the entire number
four were burned to death and five
burned after death.
Georgia and Mississippi head the list
Of states with thirteen lvnchings each;
Texas and Florida follow with six
lynchiugs each, Louisiana and South
Carolina have five lynchings each,
North Carolina four. Alabama two, and
Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee and Vir-
gina one each.
In nineteen Of the sixty-three lynch
ings assault upon woman was al
legged. In five cases the otTense of the
victims is unknown, and among the
causes that led TO the lynchings Of in
uocent outsiders were aiding a man to
escape, for which four were lynched;
writing a note to white woman, and
shot by posse in search for another
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

lodge is, and in travelling far back in
the Canadian woods 10 interrop,te w.
nesses who will be used when the Still
man divorce hearing !. continued ho-
fore Eugene II. Godin. the COM. =
sonef in Montreal, on January IA.
Colonel William +. Rand and Co.
nelius sullivan appeared in behalf -
Mr.. Stlilman in opposition to the me-.
ton. Colonel Rand insisted that Mrs.
Stillh'an should pay any future es-
pensts Of the trial out Of her allow.
ance of 100000 a year alimonv. Be-
sides this, he said, counsel fees amount
ing 70 100000 had been allowed to the
lawyers representing Mrs. Stillman and
baby Guy Stillman, whose Legitimate
Is bling questioned by the banker.
Justice Keogh said he would reserve
decision and hand down his opinion
mex. week.
pNTREAL, De-. Fred Beau
vail. Indian guide. named as co-re-
spoodent in the Stllman divorce case.
arrived today from Quebec and will
be available when the examination Of
Ca,adian witnesses begins January Il.
feauvais said emphatcAlly that.
while IN Quebec, he had not conversed
VIII Mrs. Anne L. Stillman or her
counsel, who reached there yesterday
on their way TO Grand Anse, to line
up Witnesses TO combat charges Of IN
tinacy between her and Bcauvais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
1000 Z hoto
Enggravers Out
I'm Pay Clasl,
Workers and Employers De-
clare lockout After
Failure to Adjust Wages
TO Proposed New Scale
Papers Are Not Affected
Conference of Sew cral
Months Fails: LOO Here
Join Nationwide Action

lockout Of 1000 photo-cr gravcrs
al over the country was announced
~ employers and employees yesterday.
TIE action will affect commercial CO
tablishmerts in ;he advertising, cir
cular. hook and kindred trades, bat
docs not affect newspapers. About
800 men in the industry here Will be
thrown out of work
The employers. represented by the
Photo -Engravers' Board of Trade, with
Offices at 200 Fifth Avenue, closed their
shops, they say, because of the refusal
OF their employees to accept reduc-
ton Of wages or the lengthening Of
working hours According to William
J.. Blossfeld secretary of the employ
ers' organization, the union men were
requested to consider reduction OF Sc
week in their pay or the alternative
OF fcrty-eight hour week instead of
tho present forty-four hour week. The
men now get $40 week.
The agreement between the employ
ers and the employees, the latter rep
resented by Photo-Engravers' Union
No. /, expired yesterday. Negotia-
tons for a new agreement has been
going on for two months. BlossIeld
says that the union men steadfastlv re-
fused to consider any change III wages
or working hours.
Edward J. Volz. president of the
Photo Engravers' Union, says that fol-
lowing meeting with representatives
Of the employers on December 20 the
union officials instructed their mem
Ders to remain at WORK until an agree
nent with the employers had been
reached. The intent on o. the union
men TO remain at work pending q set
Element, says Nolz, was communica
t the employers ut a meeting last Fri
day.
Volz adds that the employers on Fri
day al decided TO close their shops on
Tuesday morning, January 3, if no set
Element had been reached by that time
At noontime yesterday. says Volz, the
following notice was placed IN all The
shops by the employers: "The mem
bo~s of the Photo -Engravers' Board OF
Trade have unanimously decided e
close their places January 3, 1922. and
remain closed until a satisfactory
agreement has been made"
Elo5sfeld says the employers decided
TO close their shops because the unior
men at meeting on Friday fatty re
fused TO consider any proposition in
volving reduction in wages or tht
alternative of the lengtheIfIng of tn,
working week There are also some
shop rules which the employers wan
changed. but which, says Blossfeld
the workers refuse to accept. The EN-
rloyers viii have q special meeting il
their Headquarters at 10 o'clock to
morrow morning.
Voix says the employees stand read!
t. negotiate and keep their men at worl
while negotiations are proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Board TO Have $50 Ships
At Caldwells-on-Hudson
Frey Announces Increase in
Movement of Vessels to
Winter Quarters

The Shipping Board soon VIII have
about $50 vessels tied up in the Hud-
scr near Caldwcllg, \. y. for winter
quarters, Adolph J. Frey, vice president
of the Emergenc. Fleet Corporation in
charge of operations, said yesterday
This represents an increase of fifty
above the number which the BOARD in
tended originally to move from jamaica
Fay. The additional vessels, it is UNI
cerssood. include many recently with
drawn from service. Ships now q,
Caldwelis total ld0, M. Frey said
Nj. Frey in the last Two days has
been studying the operation Of the
government vcssels in the South Amer
can route with Frank c. Munson, pres
ident Of the Munson Lines. which han
dies the vessels for the coard. Yester-
day Mr.. Frey boarded several vossols
at piers in Hobokeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
TOwbOat Tie-Up
Threatened bv
Wages Dispute
Union Representatives Quit
Conference Called to
Make Final Settlement
as to New Years Scale
Cut in Pay Is Opposed
Engineers Express Willing
ness 10 Return 10 Sched-
uIc in Effect i'm 1917

Another strike Of harbor boatmcn
that would include masters, mates and
pilots, as we'll as the crews, of tugs
and lighters, was threatened esterday
because of difference Of opinion be
tween unions and the New York Tow.
boat Owners Association on a new
wage scale. Led by Captain William A.
Maher. union representatives withdrew
from what was to have been final
meeting to fix new pay schedule.
If strike takes place it is predict
ed two thirds Of harbor traffic handled
by tugboats and steam lighters would
stop. With freight facilities on the
waterfronts already congcsted with
only the usual amount Of traffic, seri-
Gus interference with the flow Of freight
across the rivers and from pier to
pier would bring conditions similar
to those brought about by the outlaw
railroad strike of last year, it was dc
clared.
The breakup Of the conferences, Cap
tain Maher said, which was the fourth
called since December 10, came after
towboat owners had refused to recon-
rolls. The reductions demanded by
the owners, the union men said, ranged
from $40 to $50 a month. The prese
working arrangement expired at mid
night.
Would Come Early
strike, if voted by the unions,
would be in effect before the end OF
the week, Captain Mahcr declared after
negotiations ended.
AT his office, 116 Broad Street, late
yesterday afternoon Captain Maher as
serted the owners demanded that har-
Dor boatmen return to the wage scale
OF 1917 His own organization, the
Masters, Mates and Pilots Agsocia.
ton, and the Harbor Boatmen's union
refused to agree to this. Spokesmen
for the Marine Engineers Beneficial.
Association, No. 33, accepted and Of
fered to sign an agreement on that
basis.
Captain Maher and the harbor boat
mems representatives continued to
stand out, and finally, when it seemed
that the boat owners were going to
insist on the 1917 terms to the last,
they left the meeting.
Masters, mates and pilots and boat
men arranged at once for the calling of
a joint mass meeting for the purpose
or placing the entire matter before the
members of their organizations. Union
officials will endeavor to call the meet
ing for Tuesday, but said if arrange
merts could not be made by that time
the meeting would be held not later
than Friday.
Would Affect $500 Men
A strike would affect 4.5O0 men and
about 500 harbor craft. Railroad tugs
and lighters would not be included.
The wage schedule offered by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

owners, according to Captain Maher,
was as follows
Pilots and captains, $40 to be de
Quoted from the present scale of from
$500 to S24h month; engineers and
mates on continuous service vessels.
$50 from the present scnle of 5000 a
month; deckhands, iiremen and cooks
$40 to be cut from the prevailing scale
of from $85 to sos.
Owners, it was reported, also de.
manded the abolition Of time and hall
for overtime, and of vacation time. and
an increase Of working hours to
HpVentV two Il Napk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Grca, Lakes Route Sets
Record for Grain SHIPMENTS

BUFFALO, Dec. 3l.-A new high rec
ord for tie movement of grain over the
Great Lakes route from Northwestern
states and Canada was made in the
season just closed, official figures made
public to-day show. Sh pments of all
grains and -four figured on wheat
bushel basis were 900, 1854 SIC bushels.
Transshipmcnts from lake to canal
also were the highest of decade, the
barge canal carrying to tidewater 49,
ea1 ,287 bushels, contrasted with an av-
erage of about 100000 bushels for the
last two wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Germany Hopes to
Avoid Nationwide
Railways Strike
Government and Workers
Representatives. Issue an
Appeal That All Sporadic
Tic-Ups BE Discontinued

Copyright. 1a22. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Dec. 31-Thc prospects OF
preventing the threatened national
walk out of railway men grew brighter
to-day with the continuation Of ncgo-
tiations between the Ministry of Com
munications and the railway mens rep
rcsentativcs. Minister Groencv and the
union lenders issued Il joint statement
urging discontinuance of the sporadic
strikes in the Rhineland and Berlin
areas. while the railway leaders issued
statement expressing regret at these
walkouts, declaring that they had MS
sumed the leadership Of the strike
movement in order to keep It under
control. They expressed hope that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Mrs. Stillfnan Asks
S12,5OO Allowance
For Canadian Trip
Husband Opposes Motion to
Have Him Pay for Sending
Wifc's Counsel to Get les
timony; itesFecsC Granted

WHITE PLAINS, Dec. 81. - On the
plea that the trip to the Canadian
wilds to examine witnesses to enable
Mrs Anne Urquhsrt Stillman to com
bat the suit for divorce brought against
her by James A. Stilman, former prcsi-
dent of the National City Bank, will
Gauge unusual expense. John F. Bren-
nan, her counsel. to-day applied to
Supreme Court Justice Martin J Kcoph
for an extra allowance.
Mr.. Brennan said he should be given
at least sl2,500 to pay the expense Of
counsel and assistants in visiting Three
''rers. Quebec where the Stllma1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Gale Delays Mercy Ship
Neutrality-suspicious. in Baltimore
to Load Russian Supplies

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3l.--Dclnyod BY
heavy gales off the Virginia Capes, the
mercy ship Winneba9o arrived here to-
day from New York and Immediately
began loading corn for famine stricken
Russin. She will carry $500 tons, OF
approximately 100000 bushels Of corn
and is expected to get away by Mon
day.
The WinncbAgo will be the first tc
sail Of the feet assigned by the Ship.
ping Board for the use Of the Amcri-
CO., relief Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Strike Scheduled TO Darker
Mexico City al N.da;eh,

Spectdl Gable DiSpofch 70 The TribuNe
MEXICO CITY. Dee 31-A general
strike of employees of the British
owned power company supplying light
and power to Mexico City was sched-
uled for midnight tonight Newspa-
pers in the capital were preparing to
get their editions out before that hour.
The buildings of the power company
arc closed to all EXCEPT officials