davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Roads Buster Than Erer.
Despite Miners Strike
LinIo Chance OF General " ak.
Ont on Lines. GaIimCGy. Of
II. q o.. Tells Rail Contention

hTfrful UNTnfff ~ me lf.NHHf
ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.. June 90
The coal strike IS having little effect
upon the railroads. and the carriers are
carrying more business than ever be
fore ma similar economic period, n
was declared to-day by {. " Ga.lawsy
president Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. ~ the convention of the
American Railway Association The
convention. which is being attended by
several thousand delegates from al
parts Of the country, viii close to
morrow
The railroads arc doing more busi-
ness to-day than they have ever done
in any normal period declared NJ.
GallaWay. The coal strike is holding
as IN very little. even though the coal
shipments are Jess than half o. what
they should be- The only way the mine
trouble will affect as is u 70 lasts long
enough And that IS doubtful.
There is little possibility o. big
strike on the railroads. The railroad
ers are too brainy not % realize that
they cannot get very far by walk-out
right now
Most OF the prominent railroad Of
ficisls here are taking a hopeful view
Of the situation Public sentiment
would not be with railroad strike, it
is asserted. and without tho backir :
/ o. the people the strikers could not be
I successful.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

other candidates contesting for them
finally interrupted Mr.. Hayes a..
"Thc resolutions" he said, we're we're
drafted by tho railroad unions. lhs,y
knew what they wanted and u would
he a presumption on the part OF ths
federation 10 dictate 10 them. Inc
mistake was made in tho beginning
when the Labor Board was appointed
NV advice then. and also that OF the
executive council. was that the rail
road organizations refuse to appoint
iabor members to tho board. How
ever. the railroad unions believed me
hoard should be given a fair trial.
The results arc ~ you sec them now.
Franklin attacked the Labor board
,be transportation act, the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the rail-
roads. -.
Tn. convention then adopted me
resolutions. The delegates applauded
tho statement Of determination 70
.,rike but there were no eIcessivcly
enthusiastio denominations.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Man Suffers Broken Neck
In Automobile Collision

Joseph peery. % Marsmoneek Road.
Scarsdalc. Y. y was operated on yes
terdav a. White Plains Hospital for a
broken neck. He suffered the injury in
an automobile accident. news Of which
tae authorities Of Mamaroneck and
White Plains suppressed Tor some rsa-
son until Yesterday. although Il oc-
CURED Sunday night
Several Of the ve-tebrae IN Deery's
neck were fractured. The bone frag
ments we're removed and pressure on
the spinal cord relieved His condi-
tion + serious. but he may recover.
The operation WAS performed by DR..
Henry J. Vier. o. White Plains. and
Dr. John F. McGraih. Of lis East
Thirticth Street.
II was said 81 the hospital that a car
IN which Decrv and seven Others were
riding was in collision with one driven
hv Frank Cleary. Of Mamaronsck. on
? steep hill on Old Mamaroneck Road
and tha, Deery was buried beneath
tho wreckage an hour before hls com
panions could extricate him.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

the imp.tus Of our sss-carrying power
until steam and oil superseded the sail'
which whitened the seas
In the new order ot tho world We
shall no longer be self-eontainod. but
In shipping We must become self
reliant. We AK M favor', but ne DO
believe in American genius and capsc
ity under equal opportunity. n does
not become VS. 10 60 IN paying shipping
tolls 10 the world, when our righteous
purposes in trade are better promoted
bv serving ourselves in making our
tenders in the marts of the world.
Time IL Now or Never
81 have no, attempted 70 argue the
merits Of the pending bill IN detail.
do hone 70 have members convey %
agricultural. mining and industrial
constituencies the relation ~ future
shipping and foreign trade 70 the main
tanned rood fortunes IN their pursuits
and stress tho fact that now, n over
with ships ready for eargoes and crews
our ucopie must take their place on
tho seas or surrender every sDcn as
piration and liquidsts A. whatever
price is necessary the assets ~ our
command. Even n ne mistakenly a..
sent 70 linuidate ! am we'll persuaded
that the fayOring policy contemplated
in this bill will rave hundreds ~ NIL
lions In that liquidation. The righuui
eourqe concerns our immsdia,s good
fortune and has infinitely more 10 30
with tho fortunes and the prestige ~
the greater republic, which ~ ever IN
the making.
Frankly. feel deeply The r''pon'i
bility think % = national CALAMITY
20 fsil in the waiting opportunity.
cannot but believe the American people
viii no in accord u they apprai'e ne
immediate problem in the continuation
of losing millions through our presen'
operation and sense the situation ~ ~
relates % the American future, b
ifeye Congressmen will return from me
contact with the people A. home conn
dent that tho merchant marine Dill -
no less appealing than relief 20 ayr
culture in distress Or 20 railroads IN
their necessity. n is not IN my mind
% appcal In behalf n fpecisl inters''
IN America. ! confidently believe tha'
n you and your associates will tss'
tne problem 20 the people - home you
will encounter very favorable reac
ton On patriotic interest which con.
Germs an America, consplcuoDsiy 70
day. and Of greater eonsequene' 70 our
future.
Sincerely yours.
WARREN &. HARDING"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Russian Workers
In Wage Slavery,
Asserts Berkman
Condition Worse Than in
Other Countries. He Says;
Unions Denied Any Par
ticipation in Industries

The follow ngcxcerpt from the hna!
article by Alexander Berkman. ~ pub
hshed in "Thc New York CALI shows
i, Is M, Belief that the Russian worker
is more severely oppressed than those
OF other countries.
"Thc most significant part 81 the
new labor regulations ~ the exclusive
authority given 70 the management Of
the state industries. The various estAb.
lishmcnfs. factories. mills. etc. are 20
be In charge 81 one responsible mead
on this pOnit the regulations say;
The speedy development of lsrge-seale
industry demands unconditional con.
centration OF power IN the hanos Of
the factory manager. he is the sole
responsible head. with full authority
20 determine the wages. premiums. ra-
tions. housing. etc. m consonhncc with
the collective union agreement
The Full weight ~ this viii be bet
ter understood when ii i' considered
that tho new manager % tho state
industries are, In most cases, tho for
rcr owners and directors of the same
factories. before they were dispossessed
hv tho revolution. Their attitude to
ward me workers who in numerous in
stances. had thrown tho owners out %
their establishments. is far from being
friendly o. objective With the com
plofo authority now given them over
the workers. the obvious results can
easily be foreseen. The regulations
are careful % leave no doubt in this
regard They emphasize repeatedly
that the management must be gwen
the greatest liberty with a view Of in
creasing the output, putting tho fac
tory on profit paying foundation and
choosing their employees for the sue
,essfui conduct Of 'he business
Neither the workers nor their
unions arc 70 be perm tied any direct
participation in the industries. on
this head the regu ations are very clear
and imperative. Any direct interfet-
once Of the labor unions IN the con
duet ~ industry must be considered
absolutely detrimental. and under no
condition permissible
The nov economic policy has tnu'
forged the chains Of wage slavery Tor
the Russian proletariat and forced him
INTO condition even worse than that
Of tho other capitalistic countries. But
the Russian workers and the peasant
poor have not gone through the revo-
iution M vain Many valuable lessons
have thev learned during 'he last FIVE
wears. They have freed Themselves
from many ace-long superstiuons and
fsllacies: they have come 70 see clearly
through the mask Of government and
political promises
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Harding Backs Plan
To Return Seized
Alien Property
Legislation Would Restore
Holdings Under $4,000
Forthwith and That Por-
ton of Larger Claims

WASHINGTON. June 90. Legisls
tion is being prepared with President
Hsrding's sanction which viii return
20 approximately 10000 Germans and
Austrians property taken over during
the VA by the alien property Gus
todian IN amounts Of $4,000 or less.
- was announced to-day az the White
House
The President. working with the De
nartments % state and Justice and ire
Aiion Property ofice. !, was ssid.
would recommend that alien owners %
seized property valued n more than
$4,000 be authorized b. legislation, 20
receive n necessary. part payment
ranging I'D 20 the $4,000 limit.
Estimates of the alien property
Office. H. was said by spokesman for
the Administration show mat about
$4,000 600 would be returned q alien
owners in case al % the se.,ed hold
ings Of less than $4,000 total value
we're turned back 10 the original own
ers At the same time there are sp-
proxims,eiy 1900 claimants from
whom tho alien property custodian
took amounts in excess o. $4,000
apiece
IRE icert fafdifr was raio % fcel
that the American government never
should conhscate private property 20
make good claims against an alien
government. but ,hat the discharge o.
'he entire holdings o. the alien prop.
eyty. custodian and return 20 former
owners would no, ne possible =, this
time because the possession - me
property by the American government
constitutes sort % guarantee fhs'
Americans. whose property was taken
by Germany and other enemy nations
Vill eventually be compensated. II all
Of the smaller claims IN America
against the alien property custodian
are paid OF and some adjustment IS
made 10 the claimants for larger
amounts the alien property still held
VIII have value % spproximateiy
$500 o00 .o00. according 70 the Admin
istration estimates. which - adequate
IN the judgment OF the Administration
ADVISORS % assure justice 70 American
claimants
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Some staggering constipation facts;
Know how ksIlogg's Bran can help You

BRAS-Kslloggs Bran. cooked ard
krumbled-and delicious m favor and
edibihty! Bran will psrmanRtly re-
heve constipation when tA h rcgu
larly-at leasttwo tabl4oonfuls
daily; in sevee cases, WITT Htvery meal
Your doctor vip inda& Kellogg e
Bran for eonstihtio@
KelIoggs BrAh 9eps, cleans and
purifes The elimhl6ve tract AZ moth
'ms> slsek kean-and. being a nature
food, ~freates no habit Bran q
work Is fsgelationl
Servo KtlOesls Bran to the entire
family as 4 cereal. with other cercak
or in count tts appetiring wAys such as
in mufins, hneakes. raisin bread, etc.
Recipes on every package.
All grocers sell KeIlogg's Bran.
cooked and krunbled.
p. s.-Kelloggs Bran. eatau regu-
larry, viii clear up pimply eompisDn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Marine Unions TO Make
Fight for Ship Subsidy

Thomas p Hesiy, erairnis Z -
Consolidated Marine WORKERS l;i,i
~ The Port % New YORK ar. T.''-i'
representing 100000 marl1s s'ii''.
yesterday o4icial'y announces isn y =
reWl. formed Goa r1n hii ''is,i i.
nation V.i. campo gr n favor o. = =
rf
The marine unions Faiss ave y y
t.rtr t.. natnfa. c4nfAg i.
subsidy have iors 20 'ef ~ ~
reason nat they are eonfaen' ~.
will mean more emP.oyneni. 2,
The unions are so corfsfsa'i ~ ~ ~ ~
situation ths' 'sey esn dsn'.ss :
svguments MADE oy 80 of7ess...' +. /.
the oil. TIE marins Nofseii ~. as.. /. /.
aid o. ,he government IN pIo- y. ..s,.
du.trisl sc;iy'ty r ~, ns'ir' ~ 1.i,
Tha eonsoiidat yssieresi 80
meeting az - Psrs Place T" -"
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Radio Beams
OF Lighthouse
To Save Ship,

y. then sad 'sa' 30 ss'7 ,,,,.,
sncs % shor, vavs' e,-s, ,,,- 7.
gnItion appars,.s ~ ss,ors.f,.t
mo'0rooat' FsV ssrssai real. ,.,.
their iznIfion systems ess, Srr.,
car are fllng tre s.f vlts 80, y,
yibra.lors He declared fsst ,,-..'
these ignitior sys'sms w.'f a.. !, !.
scrcered cor carrya g0gtrnss, ,t..,.
for trarsn irc ssru..- .,,i
narxeG 'raf a srcrf.ua ,..,.,.
would snor 1refter re r.t,- ID.
TEN "a working properly
Tne spgt'erirg and grri-z v.,s,
'fat interrupt faf.s eo-- ...s,.'.'
ard enjoyment s-1vr - ,nt., ,,,,.
preSent or'y oFfr.ons BY s,,r,f
power Narcor ieScrsss y, .,e
way % d~s' w.f' them s' fo.'Er
"If ths sigra's srs grrsassss. q.
% state. ffe neas4rrg ascsu,.i .
used - ssrd 10 an crsrs'of s,a-s.t.
ard rafe o. twenty R0ris Dsf -r.y.
Eve letter code, ard frs yo'ng. a.; =
% aeFiai from frs l0ca. ssrsv . ~
crsased grf.I comp p.sff rsssss ~ %
obtained Thus a YerT cofgssi 90
mate - oofsire1 NJ hor ne. -,sv
g. needed % drive tfs s.gral i.f,.g.
signor Maroon. sieg'gi H,-.,.
ihe.gor,i wireless. saying "a. ''..
England - AgsiEs-s Tis re r,i,r'
distsncs 81 uas really rtsna7 .
cog<r.
.rResui's shoz.r 10 sad. u, rlp
tive faeil.,v wifs Vh.er -as.s frIi
can now 10 seri from Erfr. w
Australia ard seer % rsa, '.r
there ia somsfhirz n ifs ..H ~
wireless waves trsysIrg sro... ~
earth by VARIOUS ways ara gt.,.ii
A. ne trt'psds'"
- Take L0ng Wsy Arognd
These gioos-,Ferfi1g EaFs, se'st
curiously. ~ ses.ingss Soz,.i-si
travelling around re cara ia elrsre,'
direction. .tsy Feir.sFc, ssch c'tsi
when arriving =, re t,s.TsF. nt
somstimes trey e, ilrelse. NtTn
sent from trs sts'ior A. port lsssf',.
/. I. usually usri isftssgir'sii e
he way around ihs goss, ia'''i' &
taklrg .re short way
The gold medal " ii' l7'r;sH =
Engineer. awarded snr-tly - - ?
figid.ai rendering che greatest "rfi,
20 the science - radio va r'sp,f
20 me inventor amid .ss eis,T " -
audience
The inventor erect, % csit7 =
= saor. cruise TO-DAY. fgrirg van
a continue Ais ekpsY.riern
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

F-ow The T-ibprss Washington Bsrsau
wAsHfSGToN. June 2t.-Arrny order,
's'usd today follow
Cavalry
iacey CAPT 4 r 70 canr hifr.d vir.
Mlrrhy Nat r , 30 London
Chffr col vs.. p. 90 washingion Bsr-
racks
Berk,sy. coi. % u 20 For. sni.
uaJ 90. O. % Port s.N
Drake col r. y % Fort sNi
Ordnance Department
Erwin Capt J. " % Rock iFard
Skinner Cart A y 20 Wafffviis'
Hsriries. Ca7'. q. p 20 Wsshinston
Tucker. -. q. ST. q. 90 Governcrs Island
Rice Ma II g. 90 Camp Humphreys
MrFa land col " 20 FORT s'ii
Entminger. IT, a. r. 90 povef
Field ARTILLERY
wi,r.ff. = G Ir o. Fort sheridan
Jones Nss " r % camp knor
Infantry
Fake cart " W'o MsrHs
col rht.t n H = fo Manila.
Hof .es. D. e. j.. 20 Manila
-nfrorf apt 4. 90 Honoiulu
Murphy D. n 2. 20 Honolulu
Jordan Col d. " 90 Fort SiIi
NcArfhur. CO.. = g. 10 Port s.li
Miscellaneous
0s~.gr Nsf p a q 81 g.. - Chicago
BumnFion. cast. r. 81. Net. O.. 20 caTi.s..
Barracks
Qsn.sa j, co., r. r.. Judge A1v. 20
Lovry ysi r. II, Md C., 70 c.rl,.
EarrarAF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

$4,000 tons. OF which the daily sver-
arc consumption from stock was 20,
600. compared with stocks on hand oi
1902 .26s tons on May !. when the
total daily average consumption was
27s 600 tons. Of which the daily aver
age consumption from stock was 100,
600 tons. On April ! stocks on hana
bv the railroads was lp.s43'sSS tons
and tho total daily average eonsump-
tion 27i 900 tons.
During the month Of MAY inc to,A'
consumption Of the railroads wa, =
ZOO 600 tons. Of which 100000 tons
u-.. consumed from current coal re
eeived and 100000 tons consumed
from stocks stocks. ss compared VIA
total consumption of s.55Ooo0 tons
in April. OF which 5.55o'coo was con ,
.ursed from current coal received ana
4 500 600 ton, consumed from stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Roads Had - Days Coal
Supply on Hand June !
IO.846.567 Tons OF Biiuminous
in Stocks; Daily 4rerage
Consun pfion $4,000 Tons

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The rail
roads OF the country on June I had
on hand seventy-hye days supply Of
bituminous coal. according 20 state
ment issued to-day by the Commerce
Department. based on report Of the
American Railway Association. On
May the carriers had nincty-four
days supply
or June !. the statement said. the
railroads had io,s4s.5s7 tons Of btu
rainous oosi IN stocks on hand. the
total daily average corruption beng
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Denied Ricci Will BE Recalled

ROME, June 2o.-The stefani Agency
SAYS IL is semi-oAicislly denied that
there is 20 be any change IN the Italian
Embassy A. Washington. Yiitcrio
Rolsndi-Rieci. the Ambassador 20 thu
United States, is now on his way home
Tor short vacation
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Governor Testihes
Against Minister
In Labor Killing
Morgan. Sheriff Chain and
Captain Brockus of State
Police Rcbuiial Witnesses;
Wilburn Defense Rests

rUARLFSTOWN. ". Va. June %
pv The Associated pressl.-Tnree
men whose names have been mentioned
i'm conucction with tho armed mareh
~ .be miners from Marmst 70 Logan m
August 1921. to-day appeared as re-
h.,t.al witnesses Tor the state ~ the
case of the Rev !. p. Nilburn. on trial
for the killing Of Logan deputy
sheriff during tho disturbances. They
v.ore Governor r. ?. Morgan. Sheriff
Don chain ~ Logan County and Cap
tain i. Z. Brockus. of the state poice.
The defense rested Us case TINS morn
ing
Governor Morgan's testimony ~ 70
conditions IN the fields was mostly
bearsov He had understood that the
situation was serious. he said, and ne
made preparations to preserve aw and
order with available means Through
Washington he made IN carly a'temp
10 have Federal tr/ps sent INTO ths
sifte. he said.
BEFORE the troops we're sent In, how
evsr he said. he ordered Captain
Prockus and company OF state troop
ors from Mingo into Logan County 20
prevent the miners marching through
that territory. and az a result the cap
tain and force of troopers. probably
sevenfv-hve in strength. took UP their
position on Blair Mountain, one Or the
strategic points on the Logan Boone
border
asked Mother" Jones's Aid
Governor Morgan told the court that
no asked Mother" Jones 20 60 10
Marmet before the march 10 turn thc
miners back. His proclamation do
claring martial law in Mingo County
before the Logan trouble were intro
duced against the objection OF the de-
Tense
sheriff Don Cham. who followed the
Governor on the stand. testifed that ne
understood the miners marched on 10.
gan FOR the purpose of killing him and
organizing the Logan coal field He
detailed. at length MS preparations 10
resist the invasion
Chain testified he had only thirty
six deputies when he heard the miners
we're preparing 10 invade Mingo and he
ordered them 20 Blair Mountain 70
protect Logan.
The sheriff said he called upon the
Governor for help and that Captain J.
r. Brookus with 500 men wa sent
Goo tho assistance ~ the Logan suthori-
ties after the fight between state troop
ers and miners a. Sharpics when the
troopers were sent 70 the mining camp
20 serve warrants.
Cham declared that ne acted undtr
the command 81 Colonel FubAnks. after
Governor Morgan named him % take
charge ~ the county
The witness denied that sirplanes
from Logan dropped bombs on Blair
while he vas in command Of the situs
tion. previously 10 Colonel Fubanks
taking command
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT

Ninety out Of ever one hpndred
people suffer Tth constipation Con-
stipation is thA direct cNse Of break
dowy in old tge, lovAed vtality
and inety per nt Of illn&ei
Do\you realif that nnaN @ery
case constipst ION is trsosAA 70
neglect in answetp natnre's c4s
In a fesS gears theAtferer has "lat4 4t
rOnstipat&>1<th1 most dang,roA
fem Of all Tone \oisons penetrate
the intestine walls, pdluting the blood,, !
which IN turn poisons IND affects every
organ in the body. Nearly every
case o. diabetes and q Arishtt disease
can be traced 10 constipation OF in.
tsstinal poisoning. as can most rheuma.
tism, beadaehe, brain fag, hardening
of arteries and other organic diseases.
Pills and cxthartics can never afford
you permanent relief. What you need
is nature e most wonderful rous shage-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Rail-COal
Strike ParIey Is
Now Under W ay

fossusv,s irs- p,g' ss'l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
3 SelnlTR
Can You %
Whistle I
a Tune y

II 50. you can easily learn the
Saxophonc. Cases arc plentiful
of persons playing in an orehes.
ira after one or two months
practice. We furnish three
wonderful lesson charts 10
start you. No teacher required.
Buy c Melody Con payments
n you wish. practice a short
time. ioin a dance orchestra
and make the price Of the IN
strument in the first few en-
eagcmcnts.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Army Orders

Prom The T-ibprss Washington Bsrsaa
wAsHfSGT0S June tt.-Arrny orders
isfuef today follow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
KEYPORT

The Epworth League Of Calvary
M. E. church enjoyed a social and
st. Patrick's party in the church
Monday night. An enjoyable pro-
gram was given followed by games
and refreshments.
Mrs George @ Ormerod of Asbury
Park, spent the week end as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. White.
Mrs. Harry West has been spend
ing several days in New York as the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Day.
Albert N. Reddan, Of New York,
spent Sunday with Captain p. j.
Durua.
Work is progressing on the house
being built on Maple place by WALL
ing and Reike. The house is being
built for speculative purposes.
Frank Rapolla was given a sur
prise party on Sunday by his wife,
1t being the occasion of his forty
third birthday. The evening was
spent with music, grand opera Sc
lections being rendered by a couple
from Red Bank, and other delightful
features were carried out. The &C.
casion was also the announcement
Of the engagement Of Mr.. Rapolla's
niece, Miss Tessie Rapolla, of Mata-
wan, to Nick CRATER, of Red Bank,
the wedding to take place in June.
At midnight abundant refreshments
were served, after which the merry
making continued until q late hour.
Guests were present from New York,
Red Bank, Matawan and Keyport.
The drive for the Jewish Wal
Relief will be continued in the bor-
ough for another week owing to the
onnoront Ia oh nf ipfnvosf M hn1yca
to house v will take place,
but funds r being received by
Henry Salz, chairman.
William Chadwick Is able to- be
about after having been confined to
his home on Main street for several
weeks with illness.
Harry s. Evans, of New York,
spent Sunday as the guest of Cap
tain P. j. Durrua.
Frank Tilton, of Rutherford, was
the guest Of his grandmother, Mrs.
F. w. Tilton, over the week end.
Miss Marion Vivers, Of Lynd-
hurst, was the guest of friends in
the borough owe Sunday
The district committee of Boy
Scouts will hold an executive meet
ing this evening to discuss plans for
the spring work Of the Scouts in
the Keyport district.
Harry Dean, of this borough, was
sentenced to thirty days in the coun-
ty Jail by Recorder Isaac N. john
ston on Sunday. charged with driv-
ing a car while intoxicated. Dean
| had driven over the embankment at
the foot of Second street on Satur-
day night. Officer Asbury W. Mount
was notified and accompanied by
State Motor Vehicle Inspector p.
I Otto Weigand he went there and
| brought the young man to the bor-
ough Jail where he was held until
Sunday when his case was heard.
|. His license was also revoked by In
Fspector Weigand.
A social will be held by the World
| Wide Guild of the First Baptist
church tonight to be known as an
apron and necktie social. The girls
| will make these articles and the
| boys will buy neckties. the necktie
and apron matching will be the
| partners for the evening.