davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
RADICALS BEATEN
IN PRINTERS VOTE
Plan for ~ Hour Week Voted
DoUn at Conuenfi0n.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 13.-The pro-
posal made by the radical element in the
International typographical Union con-
vention limiting the working week in
the daily newspaper offices to forty
four hours was beaten decisively to-day.
The conservatives. under the leadership
of James Lynch OF New York. appear to
have established their control.
The resolution limited the week IN
commercial establishments and weekly
newspaper offices to mo. more than
forty-four hours"
Another important contest won by the
conservatives by a vote Of 15S to 1O2
carried control of the Typographical
Journal official organ of the union. The
radicals fought to take the control from
John w. Hays, secretary, and place u
with the radical executive committee.
Matthew Woll president Of the Photo
Engravers Union. told the convention
that his union would have nothing to do
with the proposal made by the radicals
to amalgamate the printing trades into
one big union. NJ. Woll urged that the
fight for the forty-four hour week DC
kept up in the industry until all printing
trades men had the shorter work week.
Establishment of weekly newspaper
for labor was urged by Frank Morrison.
One of the resolutions proposed advo-
Gates the creation of a new labor politi-
cal party.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
TERMS AGREED ON TO BRING
PARTIAL RAILROAD PEACE

men. directly or indirectly affected. We
approached the railroads recognizing
their difficulties as we expected them to
appreciate ours.
I'VE have agreed to terms of settle
ment yielding wherever possible, and
standing where there was no other ave-
nue. open--honorable to those we repre-
sent; our duty to the country we have
fully recognized. We have given up
much for industrial peace. We shall
now see how far the railroads VIII go
to meet US to gain the same end"
The method OF procedure adopted by
the Policy Committee at the meeting. Is
that no men on any railroad. even
though included in the settlement at
this time, are to return to work until
they have received the necessary direc-
ton from their respective system fedora
tons System federations on railroads
not now party to the agreement VIII
be directed to secure conferences with
the proper railroad officials. and en-
deavor to secure this agreement from
their railroad, in which event the men
would return to work on such roads. A
monthly assessment will be levied on
every man on every railroad returning
to work, to be used for the continuation
OF this strike and the support of the
strikers on the railroads which do not
become parties to this agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Continued from First Page.

as the inalienable right of the American
citizen
I'VE sought settlement through the
peaceful method of continued negosfa-
ton, not by resorting to violence or other
unlawful acts. The unprecedented and
thoroughly un-American injunction Sc.
cured by the Attorney General, coming
as 1t did near the close of these import
ant and far reaching negotiations. would
have, IL secured forty-eight hours ear
lier disrupted them.
I'VE have neither criticism 20 make
nor excuses to offer, We accepted the
Administrations proposal for settlement
and were not responsible for the misap-
plication of alleged understandings bet
ween the Administration and the Chair
man of the Association of Railway Ex-
ecutives TO which its defeat by that body
was attributed. Neither were we res
ponsible for the labor provisions OF the
Transportation Act.
I'VE conducted our proceedings under
well recognized labor policies of long
standing. The public will not believe
that the rank and file of labor condone
acts OF violence resulting In loss of life
among train service employees and
others. We maintained as peaceful rela-
tions as could be expected under the
pressure on hundreds of thousands OF
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
LABOR SAYS KANSAS
LAW IS HUGE FRAUD
Federation Council Extends
Help to States Unions
for Fight.

ATLANTIC CRY, N. j.. Sept. 13.-The
industrial and compulsory labor laws
of Kansas were denounced to-day by
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor as political frauds
and economic delusions.
These two bits of legislation were
discussed by the council In the Am
bassador Hotel. The conclusion reached
was to oppose all such laws and all
proposals TO compel the compulsory
Incorporation of trade unions.
The council will create legal bu-
reau to combat such legislation and
matters. In formal statement the
council said:
"The executive council expressed the
opinion and conviction that no greater
legislative fraud has ever been perpe-
trated on the American people than the
Kansas Industrial law. The Kansas
compulsory labor law has utterly failed
in compelling wage earners TO work
when the workers have willed other
wise. The recent strike of TIE miners
and present strike of the railroad work.
ers were n direct challenge tc Gov.
Allen to enforce his law. The fact that
the Governor failed to do SO Is an ad-
mission by him that his Legislative
achievement is political fraud and
economic delusion.
'.The executive council authorized the
fullest support of the Americat Fed
Grafton Of Labor to the Kansas state
Federation OF Labor. all city central
bodies in that State as well as directly
affiliated unions as well as local unions
OF affiliated international unions in
their statewide campaign for the early
'The executive council looked upon
the Colorado Industrial Commission
Law as being as obnoxious and danger
Gus as the Kansas law. 1t considered
that legislation of this nature can find
its equal only In the inquisitorial bodies
Of the Dark Ages, when justice was
measured by position and influence OF
those coming before the courts, ana
when workmen were considered and
treated as slaves. The executive coun-
ell holds that this form of legislation is
un warranted, unjustified and unconsti-
tutional. 1t assured the workers and
citizens of Colorado Its fullest support
in the campaign to have the existing
law wiped off the statute books.
Compulsory incorporation of trade
unions also received the disapproval OF
the executive council. Proposals of this
kind are viewed as but another method
to limit and restrict the rightful activi-
ties OF the voluntary associations OF
wage earners. 1t Is the conviction that
the intent of such legislative proposals
s TO involve the organizations OF wage
earnors in vexatious LITIGATION and pre-
vent them from accommodating the neces-
sary funds to present an effective re-
\ sistance 10 the onslaughts made upon
them by combinations of hostile Indus
trial. commercial and financial interests
1T would seem that the purpose OF
compulsory incorporation is now being
| furthered under a more subtle proposal
and cunning device without the direct
requirement for compulsory incorpora-
tion Of trade unions. To meet this later
ordered into this later developmentsS6
that effective plans may be perfected
to protect the organizations OF labor
against this latest sinister Influence.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

as the apotheosis Of reactionism. "full
of glittering generalities and meaning
less"
He demanded that the platform say
lass about the past achievements OF the
party and more about its plans for the
future. He submitted a list of pledges
which he said the party should offer the
people. These included scores OF the
Roosevelt reforms that filed the public
mind and eye In the progressive night
ten years ago, supplemented with Few
local features.
After this row the majority report
was adopted AS put through 1t follows
the old style of expressing party senti-
ments. 1t lis strong in ''reaffirming our
faith" &C. 1t characteriSes the leader
ship of President Harding as WISE
patient and modest"
The platform makes no reference 10
the bonus raid on the public treasury
Mr.. Brandegee defended his course IN
voting for it in his opening address as
temporary chairman. His reference 10
II was heard in absolute silence. Inere
was not a cheer or handicap. The dele
gates to the convention made 1t very
clear at the meeting of the resolutions
committee last night that public senti-
ment In the State approved the course
of the five Representatives who voted
against II and not that of the two SEN
aors who voted for it. The opposition
to the bonus was so pronounced that a
plank indorsing it was not even pre-
sented Senator Brandegee made no
request that it be Incorporated. Re
publican leaders of all factions believe
the two Senators will vote to sustain
the veto which President Harding Is ex-
pected to send to Congress in return
ing the bonus bill.
Most of the contests for nominations
evaporated overnight. Senator Mclean
was renominated without opposition or
enthusiasm. Mr.. Templeton was put
through without a jar. Mr.. Bowers.
who was favored by majority of the
delegates for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. de-
cided not to make the race and gen.
erously supported Mr.. Bingham. Only
two roll calls were required In selecting
the ticket. One was over Secretary of
State, which brought lineup between
the Roraback and the King-Healy-Ull-
man factions. The Roraback machine
supported Judge Palotti Of Hartford. The
opposition was back OF Donald j. War
ner of Salisbury. Palotti won. $50 to
235. which accurately reflected the rela-
tive strength Of the two factions. The
second conflict. over State Comptroller.
was a personal rather than factional
affair. This was between Mr.. Salmon.
who won by about two to one, and
Howard S. Challenger Of Bridgeport.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
SECOND YOHTH is DYING
FROM STRAY BULLET
Declares Tounfed Man Fired
Four Shots at Another.

Albert Camera, IS. OF 2l5 varet street.
one OF three shot early yesterday in a
gun fight at Varet street and Bushwick
avenue. Brooklyn, Is dying In st. Cath
crimes Hospital
He rallied long enough last night 70
tell his version OF the shooting to Detec-
tive Ferrlsh Of the Stagg street station
and Assistant District Attorney Hurley
His death Will be the second.
Camera said the shots were aimed for
Leonard Klotz OF 229 Cook street. who
was wounded IN the leg. He said SAL
vatore Piazza. 90, OF III Boerum street.
who Is alleged to have fired the shots,
became angry when Klotz called him a
"plzon,' which is Italian for "rube.'
Piazza. according 10 Camera, fired -four
shots, one killing Goodwin Diamond. 1G
OF 205 Seigel street. Brooklyn. Camera
and the Diamond boy were struck by
stray bullets.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
PRESIDENT GRATIFIED
AT CHICAGO AGREEMENT
Secretary Davis Predicts a
Great Economic ReUiUal.
evectaI Dispatch 70 THB NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
yyasbiurton. ID. O.. Sent. IL.

Washington, ID. O., sept. H.
President Harding was much gratifed
nj the settlement reached in the railroad
shopmen's strike in Chicago to-day. He
was informed OF II before the news be-
came public He was with Mrs. Harding
at the time and Secretary Of Labor
Davis reached him by telephone.
Secretary Davis. who received the
news by telephone from Oscar Nelson.
Department OF Labor mediator. said:
american industry has overcome the
last obstacle in the way Of the greatest
economic revival the nation has ever
known. with the settlement OF the
strike OF 100000 railroad shop crafts
men assured the whole Industrial ma
chinery OF the country is ready for a
forward movement unprecedented In our
economic history.
sThe disturbances in the bituminous
and anthracite mining Industries are In
the past and the 100000 coal miners OF
the country are back at work.
sour representatives In New England
have advised me to-day that in the tex
tile workers strike their settlements are
rapidly enabling the mills to resume
operations. These great Industrial dis
putes have been the only hindrancc 10
the nation In its rapid recovery from
the Industrial depression which we faced
a year ago With them out Of the way
progress toward prosperity will be swift
and sure"
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
BOY PAYS HIS FINE
WITH COUNTERFEIT $40
Confetti ThroUer at Coney
Faces More Serious Charge.

Alfred Pernice, II. of Is Sackett
street. Brooklyn. one Of three youths
fined $40 yesterday in Coney Island
court for pouring confetti down the
waists OF young women during the
Mardi Gras merriment Tuesday night
gave Chief Clerk Hasenfiug a counter
felt $40 bill when he started to pay his
fine.
He could not satisfactorily account for
It's possession, so he was sent to the
workhouse for ten days and Magistrate
Gesmar notified the Federal authorities,
who began an investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
NICHOLAS ENDS FIGHT on WILL,

Special Dispatch 70 THr NEW YosK HrnAlp.
RivERHEAp, l.. l.. Sept. 13.--Surrogate
Pelletreau was advised to-day that
Grosvenor Nicholas. importer. OF so
Broadway, New York. will abandon his
contest Of the will OF his mother Mrs
Elizabeth T. Nicholas. who lived at "A
Park avenue, New York. Mr.. Nicholas
represented that his mother had vir-
tually disinhcrlted him and his children
and charged undue influence by his
father, George 8. Nicholas
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
LODGE BEATS HIS RIVAL
BY 146,I4O MAJORITY
Senators Townsend and Poin-
dexter Victors.

BOSTON, Sept. 13. - Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and Gov. Charming II.
Cox We're renominated by the Repub-
iicans in the primary yesterday. the
former by 146,14o. and the latter by
137,252.
John f. Fitzgerald won the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor by more
than $4,000 plurality.
Speaker Frederick H. Gille.t was an
easy victor In the Second district. His
vote was 1856, and that of his OPP
ponent, William II. Feuker Of North
ampton. 1856.
DETROIT, Sept. 1s.-United States Sem
ator Charles L. Townsend. candidate for
denomination on the Republican ticket,
continued to maintain a long lead as
additional returns came In. With 2.54a
precincts reporting out OF total of 2,S56
in the State the vote stood: Townsend
136,535; Baker, 1910; Kelley, 63,96S
Emery. 51.647
Gov. Alex. j. Groesbeck also continued
to maintain wide margin over the other
Republican aspirants for his post.
SEATTLE, Sept. 13.--Senator Mile;
Poindexter continues to lead his nearest
opponent In the five-sided race for re.
nomination to the United States Senate
On the latest returns he was 3154 ahead
of his nearest rival. Mrs. Frances C.
Axtell was fourth
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Urges Roosevelt Reforms.

The Roraback machine came In for
another verbal jolt when the platform
was reached. Col. Leonard Nlckerson OF
Cornwall who read the majority report
dictated by Senator Brandegee (the real
boss OF the show) and the Roraback
faction. was followed by young Russell
Rice, son of the old time New Haven
Mayor, with a minority report. The
youngster branded tHehma jority report
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Brandegee Turns Tide.

me contest for the control of the
party machine was lively and the result
uncertain until Senator Brandegee threw
his influence to the ruling State boss.
The losing faction is not entirely recon-
ciled to the result, but will probably
come around and help beat the Demo-
cratic candidates to be nominated next
week, which. from present indications. is
not going to be an easy undertaking.
The omission of the bonus from the
platform was most significant following
the advocacy of that enterprise by Sem
ator Brandegee last night.
The ticket nominated is considered to
be above the average" 1t is as fol-
lows:
United States Senator-GEORGE
p. MCLEAN Of Simsbury.
Governor-CHARLES A. TEN
PLETON OF Waterbury.
Lieutenant Governor - II HIRAM
BINGHAM of New Haven.
Secretary-FRANCIS A. PALOTTI
OF Hartford.
Treasurer-G. HAROLD GILPAT-
RIG OF Putnam.
Comptroller-F EDERICK
SALMON Of westport.
Attorney General F r A n x e.
HEALY Of Windsor Locks.
The victory of the, women was clean
cut and decisive. II was won after a
battle thai continued until the small
hours OF this morning during which the
new. voters, ably abetted and assisted
by the King gHealy-Ullman combination.
forced the Roraback machine to grant
every demand made for equal representa-
ton on the State Central Committee OF
the Nutmeg belt. which is politically
catalogued as one Of the strongest re-
dictionary citadcls in the cluster of
States.
These women seized upon the row bet
ween the rival factions among the men,
lined up the minority group and tIen
proceeded TO read the riot act to Boss
Roraback in language that was at all
times effective and generally within ethi.
cal restrictions.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

- FOUND ANyTHINCf
-.eaif u Is advertised In the Lest and
sans Of te-day's New ysrk Herald
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
IN CONNECTICUT WIN
Fight Way to Equal Place
on State Committee at
Convention.
BONUS PLANK DROPPED
G. P. Mclean Nominated
for Senator and c. A. Tenn
pletOn for Governor.
INSURGENTS LOSE 90 TO IL
Brandegee Turns Scale Against
Faction Led by King, Healy
and Col. Ullman.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Sept. 13.-The women
politicians in the Republican party
emerged from momentarily bitter
though bloodless factional fight in the
State nominating convention to-day
with victory OF potential rather than
actual value. With the support Of the
male faction seeking the scalp Of Boss
Roraback, the new voters compelled
the State machine to amend the rules
to give women equal representation
on the State Central Committee.
Aside from half a dozen spirited party
fights over nominations the most inter-
esting developments of the party gather
ing were the triumph of the Roraback
faction, twenty-three to twelve over the
combinations headed by John r.. King,
Attorney-General Healy and Col Isaac
Ullman for the control of the State Cen
trail Committee and the omission of
any reference to the bonus from the long
and platitudinous platform.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
- ~-
q <<<<
louisiana and Arkansas. sos.

Louisiana and Arkansas. 302.
Minneapolis and ST. Louis. 1850.
New York Central Lines--Cleveiand
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
Michigan Central. New York Central
including Boston and Albany. and
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie, 12,6is
New York. Chicago and st. Louis. 523
Norfolk and Southern. s44.
Seaboard Air Line. 1858.
Trinity and Brazos Valley 32i.
virginian. 523.5.
Wheeling and Lake Erie. 5ll.6.
Winston Salem Southbound. 1907.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-19
We are authorized to announce
CLAY ELLIOTT

as q candidate fort he Office OF Judge
of the Court of Appeals Of Louisi-
ana, First Circuit, subject to the re-
suit Of the democratic primary to BE-
held for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for tina on Sep
TENDER II. 1922
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-19
CHANGES IN HUNTING
AND TRAPPING LAWS.

The Louisiana Department of Con
servation announces, for the informa.
ton of the public, that the following
changes have been made in the laws
for the taking of game animals and
game birds and fur-bearing animals:
The deer season has been changed
to open in the northern zone october
16 and to close December 81; In the
southern zone, November to January
is. Non-r esidents are required to Sc.
cure $50 nonresident license to hunt
deer or bear The quail season now
extends from November 15.to March
l; the dove season from September is
to December 31.i.A All other laws re-
main the same except for, fur-bear-
ing animals, the season for trapping
these being November Is to February
Is. Hereafter those trapping fur
bearing animals will have to take out
license costing $1.25, giving the
privilege of both hunting and trap
ping The hunting license remains at
81. Prairie chickens (not rail or
marsh hen), upland plover (papa-
botte), and imported and native-bred
ring-necked pheasants, must not be
hunted until 1925. "A licensed non-resi-
dent may cargf out the state with
him the bag PSF mitted for two days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-19
PROSPEROUS SEASON
IN SEA FOOD TRADE.

The fish business Of Louisiana has
son and is about to enter upon one
Of still greater promise. !, The supply
Of sea food In local markets has been
abundant, in some cases exceeding the
crabs, the New Orleans market being
so overstocked that an effort will
be made to get tho Conservation De-
partment to pass regulations In re-
Speckled and white trout have been
in the markets in great quantities, but
the demand for this particular fish has
been so great that the supply was not
sufficiently great to meet 1t. The pre-.
vatling price has been $3.50 for a
"hand' OF thirty pounds. The catch OF
fresh water catfish has been large, and
the price of ten cents a pound has
Reddish, Sheephead and croakers-in
fact, all sorts of fish-have been
abundant.
The oyster season closed May l.
except for local markets. In which the
bivalves are consumed throughout the
year. The crop was the greatest ever
known.
The. shrimp season Is closed until
August 15, but local markets are still
supplied from the deeper waters Of the
gulf, for, as in oysters, the season for
shrimp in Louisiana never closes. The;
law prohibits the catching of shrimp
for export outside the limits OF the
etate The outlook for the coming
season Is 50 prosperous that Gamers
and others expect the enormous
product Of 34.000,000 pounds in 1921 t.
be exceeded Prospects for commercial
fresh water fishing were never bet
or.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-19
VAUDEVILLE NOTES,
Continued from page IL

Continued from page II
lauded those who have charge of Res
awhile. Many of them thanked thu
committee for their happy two weeks
vacation, for the good meals, s.
plenty to eat, the clean beds and the
delightful rides among the pines.
The Kings Daughters OF Louis;-
ana are surely doing a splendid work
III helping so many tired mothers
slckly children and working girls to
have such restful outings under the
sweet influence of such lovely home
as Rest Awhile is.
Mr.. Dewey Smith arrived from
Baton Rouge, Tuesday, to spend a
While with his mother, Mrs. Sidney
Smith.
Martin Burke and Joe Rousseau,
of New Orleans, are spending a wee,;
at the Casino.
Mrs. Lawrence Swoboda was a
week end visitor at the Audubon.
Miss Mary Linsdell was New Or
leans visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cruice ard
daughter, Lorraine, are stopping in
Vaudeville for a while.
Mrs. w. W. Vaught was New Or
leans visitor last week.
Mrs. y. Long and daughters, My1-
Tie, Violet and Pansy, returned to
New Orleans last Saturday.
Mrs. Mae Eastman left last Tues
day after spending quite while
over here.
Miss Edwina Saurez, after spend.
ing a most enjoyable time with Miss
Angel Fautrain, has returned to her
nome in New Orleans.
MT. Adolph Dubourgs visited his
parents last week end.
Miss Anna Earl VanZant will make
tour through several OF the South
ern States, including Louisiana, Mis-
and Tennessee.
Mrs. e. Briggs and son, Darwin, Of
Lafayette, visited Mrs. John L. Smith
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thrif1Iey were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Du- |
oourg this week end. /,