davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

a. ne knew bow and made little rushcs
forward as il ho iutcndcd TO seize
tricky PorkN. the batter paid no at
'o"',on 10 him save 10 mike the thou
sand littic spears stand out Of his
coat ne Just Kent cnt on lis way
erull'i'g and complaining quite as if
ne cared for nothing and noboay.
New Farmer Browns Boy vas out
IN the bara II work or course he
heard I'll that racket. He would have
he'd TO be. quite deaf not to. AMI. of
course, he has quite as much curiosity
as other people. SO presently he
went 10 the barn door to look over
IS Is the Cld Orchard. He could see
boMSor dancing about and pretending
TO pe very iierco and bold and he knew
'ehl away Tat there was an un-
Asua' visitor over there. At once hc
started ovor to see Who # W. and
at once ho"ser began to bark louder
than ever and all the other littls
people became more excited. if that
we're possible
Wen. well. we'll, Sec Who horo,r
e,Nclaimed Farmer Browns Boz when
nc dlscoyered Prckly Porkv. You
arc q long way from home. Mr..
Quill Fig. and about the last person
expected 10 see up hero. didn'.
once lhlnk that YOU might he having
rrooo'e IN getting enough to cat.
hut OF course you would rave. Thir
zee ma covered your food in~t as i
ha the food of oli tho otners. and
. Not &c come III horo fer o,n
OF are not 81 s'unid 2s tAonrbt
You "ere- iho question IS. What ara
VIC going to do about it,"
'copyrsh', 1sc2 hy T. W Hn,ce-s,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Bedtime Stories
PricNlv Porky Is Discovered
'Some people seem TO fad ii joy
To meddlc lciorc they horc no
'iaht,:
mo@i"9 trouble. il appears,
They often d1d the6 chief de-
light.
l'ricIlly l'orky.
Bv Thornton ". Burgess

Sucn G. citcmont as there va in
tae Old Orchard Hlacny the Grow
and sammy JAY were Snriokine al the
tops of their voices. Chattorer the Rcd
Squire VA scolding Is only he can.
hVcn Happy 1atA tie GRAY Squirrel
and Rusty tho Eos Squirrel were
barking in great excitement. And ali
because Priekly rorhv the Porcupine
had lett tho Green Forest and come
up TO the Old Orchard for Il share
OF he good things he had heard were
70 he found there
ou sec. such q thing az prjckly
PorhN leaving tho Green Forest was
almost unhcard Of SO pcrhsps the
other |ittlc people were TO bc excused
Tor being excited when they saw him
shutting along through the Old
Orchard. But thst Wa no excuse for
the uuklnd thinC~ tncy were saving
to and shout him. The truth is
Prictly Porty i such an unsocial
feilo" and keeps Dv himself 50 much
that he has few friends Then. too,
he Is such 3 prickIy fellow vita the
thopsa nd little spears hidden in his
coat that no one wants to get very
near him
SO the other little people who had
feasted or TIE good toings Farmer
Browns Boy had provided for Them
after the great ice storm we're not at all
pleased to see prci.ly Poray. and they
ted him So sll talking a. once They
had quite forgotten that the ice that
lad locked up all their food had done
tie same thing With Prickly Porhv's
food and that he might be quite :.
hungry IS tnev had been.
50 they made such u racket that
even Bcwser the Hound finally sat
up and took notice Then out of
curiosity he trotted over to the Old
Orchard TO see what all the fuss was
about. OF course ii didn't take him
long TO find Prickly Porhv and at
once he added his great voice to the
rest Of the noise He danced around
frictiy Peri : and harkcd and harl.cd
and tarked bu' he took the greatest
care not 10 20 vers near. l.arr ego
he fsJ 'earncd hon very nainf,Jl
could be tnoSe little spears OF rricll,.
Po~kys and he had nc intention o.
getting near eno.gh 10 run the slight.
osi risk of feeling sny OF them again.
Fricklv Porky understood this per
fectiy. and though Bowser showed
all his big teeth and looked as. fierce
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Two Police Heroes sIonoycd

lth the addition Of two names yes
'crdaN, Ito bronze memorial tablet At
ihc main cntraAce TO Police Icadouar-
tc's now contains ;ho names Of sixty
Two men Who were Killed in tho rel.-
le1mancc CT their dut4. The first nam,
- that Of pstrolman Patrick Cahlll,
WHO VA killed in lS5d.
Those added yesterday were Patrol
man Daniel j. Neville, who WAS killed
~ 4 gang@tor September -. 1921, and
'at' o,msn Joseph II. Eeuschle. who
va shot through the heart ON Sop'en-
Der 2S. l92l hy burglars he was tryin.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
s.: e: N Nm4u44 ::::
at n n
+
II Is a Great
4 stonishn1cnt

to everybody, now and then, to
hear Of the breakdown of man
or woman least expected to go
wrong. 1t is common saying
that a rcd-ripe. rotting apple some
times has worm in it.
Crc can destroy tho base Of his
character and undermine it by bad
literature, unchastc pictures. and
by indulging impurities in his
thoughts. even when his lips do not
utter an impure word At last the
barriers are broken down and the
fall comes and an apparently we'll
built lite and name topples. over and
loses its way, to the everlasting re-
grct and sorrow Of family and
friends.
1T Is Never Too Late to Mend"
is the title Of one of Charles
Readc's great novels.
(Signcd)
III Np4%*1<
January %, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Color Added TO Crystal OF

FUR III I;
The Wanamaker Store is ready to
accept the full responsibility for origi-
Mating February Sales of furniture.
The idea was born here. The great de-
yeiopnlent of it WAS worked out here.
The greatest advantage to be obtained
from it is to be found in this Store.
Whether you live in New York or in
San Francisco, when you read of a
February Sale Of Furniture, no matter
whose advertisement it is, it is a re-
m'nder to you that the great Wanna
maker February Furniture Sale is
about to begin, more advantageous,
more wonderful than ever before.
Wednesday will be the opening dav.
You can come on that day or on the
following business days up to and in-
'cluding Tuesday, January 81, make
your selections from more than $4,000
sample pieces shown ON the floors take
advantage Of the reductions and give
your ORDER as Of February |.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

lAlBANY Jan. % f. H. Outer.
urldgo chairman Of the Port Authority
Commission. replying to MAYOR Ifvlan's
lnruoRdoes that British capitnl was be
hind tn" plan of The commission for
developing the Port Of New York. said:
he suggestions Of Mayor lIvlan a Q
50 absurd and 30 ridiculous that th-y
destroy .hcm solves. There is not a
scintiIla Of truth IN thc suggcstjon.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Tomorrow, "Wednesday, wc shall
giue the Eleuenth An7pico Matinee
of the Series Of 1921 y
SINCS

Take time from your usual activities, who do not
know the AN1PICO and and hear the modern fnrb
of pianoforte music-the instrument that brings into ss
home the artistic soul of hundred masters of tho piano
AMPICO-in-th e-CHICKERING
Exclusively at Wondn1akers)
PHILIP GORDON pianzt.
GERALDINE WARWICK soprano.
J. THURSTON NOE, at the organ
After the matinee, if you wish in the Piano Salons a
joining you may hear and compare the AAPCO in all the
magnificent pianos in which is -CHICKERINC
SCHUMACHER, HAINES BROS. MARSHALL WEN
DELL, and the celebrated kNABE.
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

; mn f':6- ! am. sun se's. osr.n.
loon rises. 20 s.'n. Moon sets 9:go pm
"cal Forecast f9ir sud continued cold
Gay ~n' r5obr bly, to-nlorlov. gcntle Ia
moo rate northwest " in,ls
'"""' Official Record The following Of
,'ro"d lroin 'he Weather r;rrcau
roy. '1ml'o'aiuroa during tho last twen-
l"'' 'oNrS m ccinrarisou With thc cor.
responding date of last year:
~ l9se. l9ci
= ,' ~ p. M. "a ls
- ~ - = p. M. Is
l. no." - 81 ii =. M. II g..
''1slirst - dcsl eos tat 4:15 y. ny. low
49,. IT, ut 80 NJ, s,oraec IS aver
~" san date isst Neai. s. average ssn,
"ate Tor thirty three yerrs 90
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
800 Men S and Young
Men s $50 to ;S65 Suits
Put d0lUn TO $3.50

This is a NEW offer. These suits have
not before been available ut so low price.
They consist of odd suits broken SIZE groups
taken from our own regular stocks. Among
them arc T. suits with two pars of trousers.
1hjnA Of W-a Wanamakcr suit with , pairs
OF trousers for $500
ModeIs for young men and for elderly men--regu
lars shorts, stouts longs, worstcls. unfinished wo
steds, twecds chevios and cassmeres.
IN THE LONDON SHOP
We have just opened the last three cases
OF Rritish-n,adc Oycrcoats. our $50 grade
which VIC shall sell for $50
About so coats all told very fine materials
roomy with big pockets.
Men y new Shoes, SI3.5O-of suifl
c'ent Importance 10 warrant most careful
consideration.
Narrow toes in tan and black Russian can,
SKIN; medium toe: in black cafskin narrow anu
medium toes in black Russian cafskln Dlind es. ,]
lets to top; broad heels Button styles IN blach'
with narrow toe.
Another style-Russian calfskn lace IN DaeA !s
and tan. medium and narrow toes; black calSh'n'
buttons III narrow toe--$15 pair
Burnsto Arcade floor, New Building
Broadway at Ninth, New York
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Humidity

Barometer Ecntlinys
4 u aonl r. nj so ss .r IN 40
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
" eazhcr Report

sul' l1.'1 80 Am sun se,s.. .os r.,.
loon risez.. % an Moon sets 9:so y. ~,
The labor world., 1922-02-18
STATE TROOPERS
TRAMPLE RIGHTS
Run AmuCk in Kentucky and
Stage Reign Of Terror to
Drive Strikers to Work.

NEWPORT. Ky, Feb 16s--New-
port citizens are outraged ut the
conduct of the state troops who
paraded through the business sec
ton Of the city and ordered fpeople
off the street and attacking those
who did not promptly obey.
The troops are here because of
an attempt Of the Newport rolling
mill and the Andrews steel company
to enforce anti-uniion conditions on
the members of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers.
The atest demonstration of the
soldiers follows a similar escapade
in the strike zone. after homes of
the strikers had been shot up by
gunner. After citizens had crawlcd
out Of their cellars they found rifles,
machine guns and tanks, that ONLY
a little while ago were used to make
the world safe for democracy. now
pointed in the direction r~rhe
homes that had literally been shot
to pieces the might before.
The strikers declare that this ter
rorlsn was staged to drive them
back to work. but not one mans of
the 200 who joined the strike last
July has deserted. -:
The labor world., 1922-02-18
I3g.E
bARbESS;...'S1R|K'... ! I.
AGAINST UNFAIR
.MAC|E;RE.D|||ulC1 !: R !
Boss BARRIERS Would Cut Scale,
But Insist on Charging High
=. :: Prices tor Work.

| - tru,fs -.
Every union barber in Duluth went
on strike Tuesday: morning agains,
a reduction in wages OF IS a week
The boss BARRIERS association had
adopted a resolution reducing the
scale Of wages from $25 to- $40 a
week. There was no negotiation will,
the union and AN attempt was made
to put the scale into. effect over the
unions protest. .
= That is where the trouble started.
The present union wage scale was
secured by negotiation and collective
bargaining: 1t was maintained by
agreement. between the union and
the. employers. The, boss BARRIERS
clipped a page from the book of the
Citizens Alliance and set out to force
reduction in wages without giving
the journeymen BARRIERS anything to
say about it. :. ..-,.. =,
OF: course the union. BARRIERS are
not in the habit; Of having their en-
ployers fix their wages and condi.
tions for them. Like. all modern trad d.
unionists they contend that. it IS their
job and their right to: have some.
thing to, say about the value Of their
services They admit the right Of the
employer to fix prices for. shaves
haircuts an, .dother tonsorial services
but they seriously object to- the en-
p1oyers' having the power to fix
wages on one hand and prices on the
other. The present strike Is to settle
that contention.
The employing BARRIERS. it is said,
offer in lieu Of the IS reduction in
wages a commission to BARRIERS Of 81
per cent on receipts over $50 instead
OF the union rate Of 60 per cent over
S35. They claim that in effect the
average barber will earn but 50 u
week. less than. he. now earns. OF
course that Is altogether guess and
is dependent ON the condition Of
trade, which Is now like everything
else below normal.
The strength of the union and the
weakness of the employing BARRIERS
is in. the fate; that the bosses want to
cut the wages of the journeymen
while they still: hope, to exact IS
cents for a., shave and so cents for a
hair cut from their customers The
employers. hold. that overhead ex-
penses are So. high that tey can not
cut prices, but they haven't consid-
cred the overhead expenses of the
barber and his. family. His rent,
clothing, food and other necessities
are still a step, or. two beyond his.
reach on the present union wage
scale. They will be several steps
ahead il their wages are cut now.
Fully: 200 union barbers are idle.
The bosses are doing their own work,
but they are not able to take care,
Of the public. and as a result many
new users of safety razors are COM
ing into being. a.
The labor world., 1922-02-18

NJ, l. = u , 80 .. =
sends to the port officer Of the So
Wet Government, in order that the
people Of Russia can, see that the
workers of the world recognize the
Russian Wor kers', Republic; trust it.
and hope it will make good. ,s.:3. =
+ ''The American Federated Rus.
sian Famine Relief Committee is
organized to get Labor here in the
United States to render to Russia
this service in this spirit; to raise
funds to buy food, etc, and to shin
it to, Russia as the Russians prefer
to. have done and to send with it the
mute message the Russians are hun
cry to hecc-that American. Labor
understands. = - For it is a, sign
that the American workers realize
that the Russian workers are in a
long, long strike for the common
good: -
A more complete misrepresenta.
ton OF the position of American
Labor could not be made. Ameri-
can Labor is on record as against
the soviets just as it has been
against the Czarism. American
Labor is on record as opposed to
any recognition Of this bloody anti
labor tyranny or any other Russian
regime until the Russian people
have been given an opportunity to
choose government of their own
with free elections and free sspcech.
The labor world., 1922-02-18
JAMES J. CoRB|EIT
At ORPHEUM SUNDAY

Billy 8. Van of musical coined,
Tame and James J. Corbett, worlt
famous star of the squared circle and
the stage. are the extraordinar,
headliners in the new, vaudeville bill
starting a seven-day. engagement al
the Orpheum theater Sunday. :,
Van and Corbett offer a melanst
of comedy talk labeled The Eieh.
teenth Amendment" It has to de
not so much with the Volstead &C.
as Vans Intellectual attempts to tel
series of yarns. " -: .
The entire supporting bill is way
above par. 1t will afford ideal; enter.
tainment for Auto Show and Trade
Week. 1t is a fast and snappy sue.
cession of singing, dancing and fun,
AL Espe, and Charles Dutton who
describe themselves as. variety It.
SELF" are singers. dancers. come.
dlans and acrobats. They excel in
every line and have proven a sub.
stantial success everywhere.
|. There Is always something new al
the seashore as Hugh Mccormack
and Grace Wallace will laughingly
demonstrate. Theirs. is a comedy
novelty Of much merit.
The featured attraction of the bill
is a dainty bit Of Oriental femininity
Princess ue Que II Tai, q Chinese con-
ttralto who sings VARIOUS American
songs in captivating style. Miss Tai
IS assisted in the entertainment by
her little sister who is making her
first stage appearance this. season.
The scenic settings are: typical, of the
Orient and are fitting backgrounds
for the Celestial star. =
A comedy of romance in song and
dance is purveyed by Jess Block and
Francine unlop. They call the of
fering Broke and it is a bright
melange Of all that goes to make the
best in amusement. ..,
Sam Berk and Juanit Saun are
creators Of snappy steps. If you like
snappy dancing. Berk and Suan will
provide it in good measure.
A visualization of adventures il,
Fairyland is, the offering of Sylvia
Loyal & Co.. in "Chameuse de Pig
cons" The act is the original French,
spectacle which was seen for several
seasons as one of then features OF
the Follies Bergere.
The usual interesting picture nov-
elites and incidental music BY the
Orpheum orchestra. complete what
promises to be one Of the most at
:tractive bills of the season..
The labor world., 1922-02-18
Will: PROBE, FURNrtrlrUR,,R. :.

! The senate hal, ,authorizkd 4he fed.
eral trade commission to, Hrebesp pricea.
in the house Z @furnishingx 1ndnytry.
An attempt was made -to:ssfnc;udes
grain and cotton =exchange6ksbnt the.
motion was Withdrawn when ;senaators
Wadsworth announced hes Would.
block the orginals proposal i. the
amendment passed, : 's.5.=:az &. z*=' a..
The labor world., 1922-02-18
TWO FIRMS Make UNION
LABEL HATS and CAPS

Hats and caps are made in Duluth
which bear the label Of the United
Hat & Cap Makers Of North America,
Two manufacturers here, the b. E;
Y. company and Smith & Eagles
have agreements with the union, pay
union wages and observe union
hours. Their hats and caps carry the
union label
Non-union hat and cap manufac-
turers. are attempting to, under sci!
the Duluth manufacturers IN this
market with their cheap labor non.
union products. Merchants and union
mens are urged to patronize these
home industries which are fair with
union labor. =. -.
The labor world., 1922-02-18

SO and 81 shoes for $4.}s
Big Shoe Sale. The Big D,( (utns
The labor world., 1922-02-18

$40 and 81 Shoes for .$4.ss
Big Shoe Sale. The Big Duluth
The labor world., 1922-02-18
LEGAL WAGE FOR WOMEN
IN KANSAS $8 4 WEEK

= Minimum wages for women work.
ers OF Kansas are $3.50 week. An
effort will be made before the ;u-
dustrial court. wich viii! hoIa hear
in3s in February, to increase this
amount. The merchants of the stale
will oppose any change IT is said,
they are gathering evidence to prove
tn the court that increase of over
head charges will drive business
from the state. That's another olt1
enc
The labor world., 1922-02-18
500 PER CENT PROFIT:

Department Of justice agents re-.
port that Newark. N. j.. retail meat
dealers charge for sirloin steak ex.
actly three times what they pay
wholesalers. for it,. The steak costs
he3retailers is cents pound ana
1t is sold for As cents. Plate beef
is bought for S cents a pound and
is sold for 20 cents. f.. T.
The labor world., 1922-02-18

Congressional Committee Gets
Startling Testimony J Of Profit
10 Bakers and MI|Iers. :. ::

WAsHINGToN, Feb. :16.-When
workers are compellel to pay 10
cents for a pound loaf of bread, AL
bert r: Coyle, secretary of the. all:
American commission, wants to
know who grabs the extra profit?
I IA congressional committee &. in
vestigating the high cost Of living
in the District of Columbia found
that: one of the largest. bakers made
q profit Of s315,059 in one year, not
counting his. own salary of. $50, 1000.
Flour then cost twice what it does
now. And yet within the past week
this same baker has announced an
increase#of q cent a loaf !. in his
product4n I :.
:"ButstHe bakers and retailers are
not the only ones who. are profiteer-
ing on the peoples Universal need
for bread. The wheat millers stand
convicted by the federal, trade COM
mission. in ITS report on profiteer-
ing to the United States senate, Of
squeezingszthe people for an aver
age profit of. 50 per cent-'profits
that are indefensible: considering
that an average profit of one mill
sor six months of the year shows
as high as 81 a BARREL as against
an averoge profit Of 1917 cents a
barrel before the war;
Next to the, miller: stands the
jobber. through whom all but the
biggest bakers buy their flour: The
federal trade commission. reported
that jobbers who were content with
an average profit Of Is cents a. bar
rel in 1894. have increased their
exaetion to. so cents a Barrel"
The labor world., 1922-02-18

: BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Feb.=1s:- -:
Business men are weeping over
losses charged. to. the : recent oil
workers strike which they declare
was "un-warranted.'" - = r. .. ::
The strike was caused by the oil
owners refusing the governments
request to renew an agreement with
the workers which had preserved
Industrial peace for four years., :
Evening star., 1922-12-08
ROCKEFELLER GIFTS.
SCORED IN HOUSE
Representative ConnaIIy Also
Talks "Oif and u. S.
Observers"

Declaring the function Of "observ-
ers" should be to keep open eyes and
closed mouths. Representative Con-
nally. democrat, of Texas. said in the
House yesterday that contrary to this
rule the American "observers" at the
Lausanne peace conference had as
serted themselves emphatically when
ever the holy question of oil" was
brought UP.
Mr.. Connally then read into the rec
ord statements that John D. Rookie
feller had contributed $4,000 to the
republican national committee and
John D. Rockefeller. jr.. had contrib
uted $4,000. He added that the elder
Mr.. Rockefeller also was credited
with giving $3.50 to the republican
congressional committee.
At this statement a member on the
republican side exclaimed. Tight
wad." and Mr.. Connally retorted:
You are right. Only $3.50 for
small district. but $4,000 for the
national committee taking in the
whole foreign situation"
Discussing the State Department:
policy. Mr.. Connally said America hat
interested herself in the near eastern
situation purely because Of petroleum
questions, and that the observers a
Lausanne had stood silent through
every phase of the discussions.
They want the open door-for oil.
he declared.
Mr.. Connally also charged that thu
State Departments negotiations with
the Netherlands over East Indian OF
concessions was on behalf OF Stand
ard Oil Company subsidiary.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

gambling legislation: DR.. Wilbur F.
Crafts. the founder. discussed the be-
ginning OF the bureaus work. and its
more recent efforts were discussed by
DIR. Robert Watson. president. and
Miss Jessie Alderman.
An address on What Churches and
Schools Should Do as Allies of Gov
ernment in Making 1t Harder to DO
Wrong" was given by President j.
Stanley Durkee of Howard University.
Prof. Mitchell Carroll acted as toast
master.
After the speaking program. the
bureau reelected its present officers:
Canon Chase, chairman; DIR. 7. Albert
Moore OF Toronto, vice chairman; Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett. second vice
chairman. and Clinton n. Howard.
secretary.
At $40 o'clock this evening there
will be a supper conference. Tonight
at 7:45 o'clock, in the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church South. DR.. Harvey
W. Wiley. Rev. DR.. James 4. Freeman.
w. w. MILAN. Mrs Ellis Logan and
Mrs. Harriet E. Monroe. DIR. Watson
and ]. Frank Chase of Boston are to
speak.
The final public meeting of the re-
form bureau anniversary will be held
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
LIQUOR BONFIRE ENDS
BOOZE AUTO CHASE
colored Driver Escapes as Car
Stalls After Nine-Mile Flight
Into Virginia.

Pursuit Of an alleged bootleg car
that started near the bureau of en-
craving and printing early today
ended about three miles west Of Alex
andria, where a match was applied
to 120 gallons of corn whisky seized
by Park Policemen II. W. Brown and
]. N. Browning and the liquor de-
stroyed.
Sergt.. L. A. Libby of the park
police force. riding with the two
members OF his command. sighted the
Dooze" car moving north on 18th
street from the direction of Highway
oan bridge The lone occupant Of the
cycle officers start toward him. made
quick turn and started south in the
direction OF the bridge. the three
oHcers close behind him.
When the north end OF the bridge
was reached. according to police. the
lone occupant of tho car turned and
fired at the pursuing officers. the lat
ter returning the fire and punctur-
ing a tire on a wheel OF the liquor
car. Puncturing of the tire did not
however. and he continued over the
bridge into Virginia. passed through
the western part Of Alexandria and
finally was forced to stop when one
wheel came off his car.
Sergt. Libby, riding alone. was un-
able to continue the pursuit. Brown
and Browning managed to keep
close behind the speeding car. how
ever. and when a short distance from
where the driver was forced to stop.
it is stated. their motor cycle and
sidecar became stalled in the mud.
1t was due to the stallinE of the
motor cycle that the colored man in
the liquor car was able to escape in
the darkness.
The intoxicant was emptied from
one-half gallon glass jars, the jars
broken and fire applied to the liquor.
The car was seized. A warrant will
be obtained for the driver on the
charge of unlawful transportation Of
the whisky.