davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
|hree Months Probation Be-
|gun, All Military Aircraft
Having Been Surrendered.
ILIED CONTROL AGREES
nick Developments Expected
in Flying Industry Of the
Country.

y f.tf 4. a4l = f..t "a
Epeciat Gable. to TIE NEw York uyRALp.
pwioht, 1899, BIZ THE NEW Yoax HERALD.
New York Herald Rpreau.
Berlin. Feb. ii.
German aviation will celebrate it's re-
val May s, it was officially announced
the Government. This recalls the
timatum thai came from London May
last year, which provided that Ger
any'ss commercial flying industry might
commence activity three months after
Q 1nterallied Air Control Commission
cogniged that the provisions OF para
aph 2o2 Of the Versailles treaty. con-
rnlpg the surrender Of all military
ring machines and implements of
rial warfare. had been fulfilled by
ermany.. 1t is announced that the Con-
renee of Ambassadors has decided that
Is. proYision Of London's ultimatum
IS been compiled with and tirat the
REQ months period began February s.
After May 5, 1922, therefore. the pro-
lction, and importation of flying ma
rial in Germany will be admissible. 1t
pointed out, however, that even after
is date the Allied Governments shall
escrfbe to Germany certain rules con-
rning airplane building, so as to
old tho possible utilization of aircraft
r military purposes The Interallied
Hilary Control Commission for Avia-
on, which is under the command of
on. tEasterman, will be dissolved in
ay-g
In German industrial circles quick de-
lopnlents in the country's flying indus
v are predicted. The leading figures of
G Industry refer to Che great number of
perts who have been idle. owing to the
divisions of the peace treaty. but who
III besAfree to act in the spring..
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
GIRL SLEEPS FOR FIVE DAYS
AFTER MONTMARTRE DANCE
Fell Into Coma at Hotel and Leading Doctors Failing
to Awake Her, Young Inferno Grasps Her by
Throat and She Regains Consciousness

astounded to find she had been slum-
bering for five days and nights.
The gasp that accompanied her
awakening was the result of a novel
remedy administered by young in
terne. The case had baffied the doc
tors of the leading hospitals in Paris.
But the novice grasped the girl by the
throat, thereby suspending for a short
period. her respiration. When he re-
leased his grip the girl woke up. Her
illness was diagnosed as neurological
lethargy.
Mile. Paganelle's case will be related
before the French Academy of Medi-
cine next week and the peculiar
method of treatment will be discussed.
She is considered an unusually inter-
esting subject. having slept a full
week on two previous occasions.
Hitherto such cases usually have
proved to be fatal.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
ORE ONCE REPORTED
DEAD ON ALPINE TRIP
'unghf I'm Blizzard on Noun
faiss Friends GaDe Him Up.

SpcdF Fable to THE NEw York HERALD.
opu&t, 1899. bu TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. IL.
PoRsS lus XI. will have a strong hold
1 the xancy of the sporting world as
re first mountain climbing Pontiff. He
a member of the Italian Alpine Club
nd frequently has ascended to some of
le highest peaks in order to study
acier movements, q subject on which
G has written important :treatises.l.H Z
One Of the smaller roads reaching
iree-fourths the way. up Mount Blanc
ears his name On Sone occasion the
resent Pope was lost In blizzard and
as forced 20 remain for hours on
arrow ledge overhansing a, crevice.
riends, below sent out kilograms an
ouneing the death of the entire party,
ut after a time the storm lifted and
4 members of the party were able to
each the village in safety.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
AUSTRIA FEELS HAPPY
IN PROSPECT OF CREDIT
Hears u. S. Defers Claim, and
London Grants G2,O0O, 900.

Special Gable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
CopUi0ht, 1922, by THE New York HERALD.
VIENNA, Feb. 1.-THE news that the
United States may postpone for twenty
five years its claim of $4,000. 600 for
foodstuffs furnished to this country ac-
companied by apparently authentic re-
ports from London that credit. agree
ment of f2,000,00o already has been
signed. with another million likely to
come from France served to increas,
the optimism which has been shown in
official circles for the last few days,
Dr. Rosenberg. technical adviser to
the Minister Of Finance, writing in the
NeAe Freie Presse, says that Austria Is
now saved if she wishes to be, but be
lays stress upon the necessity OF bal
ancing the budget by making monopo-
lies profitable. introducing the strictest
economy and by selling the Govern
ment's costly industrial works wherever
it is found that they have nothing vital
to the maintenance of the State. If the
deficit once is removed, DIR. Rosenberg
points out, Austria will have regained
international confidence; but Austria
must show Immediately that she is
worthy of being offered help.
The Neut0iener Td0bldtt thinks that,
for real recovery, larger credits will
be necessary. and that the Government
should anticipate coming events by the
most careful formulation of its financial
program. Otherwise foreign help will
contain danger to Austria's independ-
ence. The NcuUiener Journal insists
that the credits must not be expended
for daily needs only, but must be used
partially to stabilize the values of cur
rency. VI
In governmental circles there are In
creasing efforts to convince the public
that Austria herself Is not only will
ing but anxious to cooperate in every
way toward bringing order out Of chaos.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb ~.
The mystery of sleeping beauty
whose FIVE day slumber was ascribed
by the police to poisoning by an unre-
Quilted lover, was explained to-day
when Marie Louise Paganellc, shop
girl, suddenly awakened. Gasping for
breath, the girl, who is very attractive
told the doctors she had been at a
dance in Montmartre when the police
raided the cafe and took her with
others to the station house, from
which she was released early Sunday
morning.
II was so unnerved that 1 cried all
the way to the hotel, and after such
an experience so tired that / fell
asleep" said Mile. Paganelle, who was
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
TO REVIVE ANDALUsIAN SONG.

GRANADA, Spain. Feb. 1.-THE mu-
nicipality of Granada has. decided to
inaugurate in connection with the Cor
pus Christi festivities a. competition In
the singing OF the old folk songs OF An
dalusia, which are falling into disuse.,
1t also purposes founding academies In
various Andalusian cities for the teach
ing of this old time music.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
TRAIN SERVICE MEN TO CETPAY HEARING
 BEFORE RAIL BOARD
Failure of Regional Conferences Sends Dispute Before Federal
 Tribunal.

Chicago, April 14-Hearings on disputes as to rules and working conditions between the carriers and the engine service employees, compris- ing the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, will open here before the United States Railroad Labor Board at 10 a. 1n, Saturday, May I. This an- nouncement was made by the board during the shop crafts wage hearing last Friday. The wage question for this class of employees IS not to be heard until after the matter of work ing rules has been disposed of.
 Representatives of the carriers and of the employees now before the board in wage hearings were requested to so arrange a division of time as to dispose of the pending cases by May I. Following the shop crafts come the maintenance of way employees, clerks, signalmen, dispatchers, fire men and oilers, supervisory forces and telegraphers in the order named. To complete these hearings in the time allotted by the board will prob ably neccssitate night sessions.
 Hearings by the board on these disputes were held in abeyance at re- quest, made by both sides, pending an effort to reach agreement ln regl- onal conferences, which have failed of result Similar requests and compli- ance were made with regard to train and yard service employees. While no agreements have been reached by the latter, the board has not been official ly notified of the termination of such negotiations
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
NJUNCHONS
Whence-Why- y-What For Remarkable Series of Articles Anayng the Writ of Injunction Dsputes Written of the International Holders Journal.

ot money, offering of transportation, or other reward, to induce the em polyes fsaid complainant to leave it's service"
 In the federal injunction issued on request of the Armstrong Cork Company, the Building Trades Coun- Gil of St. Louis, Mo-, and others were restrained
 From boycotting, or making etfec tual, or in any way proclaim ing boycott * or from sending, conveying, or delivering in any way or any person, firm, corporation, or association; any notice of boycott, whether verbal or written"
 These are but typical of labor in- functions without number, gaunt of the Declaration of Independence and stalking jailors of the liberties of the living.
 Thus many equity courts in addi- tlon to placing property rights above human rights, have never hesitated to rob wage earncrs of their cFnsti- tutlonally guaranteed rights at q time when they were engaged in eco homie controversy with their em- ployers, and have judicially given the employer by usurpatious power the advantage to the employer over the employe. Civil law can only be sus- pended iii times of insurection and rebellion. Then the state is turned over to the militia. But the courts of equity have upon slightest excuse by their injunctions proclaimed a state of siege in a given industrial controversy or center in an other wise peaceful community, and assumed in militaristic fashion to try the employe by court-martial, the military term for contempt of court rather than the usual orderly, natural and constitutional method-a trial by lury-in court of law.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

carpet with leather handles riveted in- to it. Have it 45 by 27 inches. An other help in getting in light wood is to spread an old awning or oil cloth on the ground near the window of the of the load of kind1ing and draw it down through the window. Repeating until 1t is all moved in half the time it takes to carry and throw 1t in by armfuls
 A good milk bottle-opener is horse shoe nail. The nail makes a good nut pick and has the advantage of being inexpensive.
 Milk bottles should be carefully wiped before opening them, for more than one reason. Hands which may not have been very clean may have handled the bottle, or bits of glass may have been clipped off and will fall into the glass when the milk Is poured out.
 A granite dish may be source of danger, for bits of the enamel, sharp as glass. may be mixed with the food. Never strike the side of a granite dish with metal spoon. A wooden spoon  is the best utensil to use at any time i; 1t does not hurt the hand with much stirring and never gets hot in a cook ing utensil on the stove.
 Water drained from cooked rice makes a delicate starch to use for starching thin dresses.
 Potatoes to be dry, mealy and di- gestible should be drained as soon as they are cooked; remove the cover and allow the steam to escape, shak- ing the kettle to hasten the process. Then they may be mashed or served in any way desired
 Lemons are cooling to the blood, antiseptic and cleansing. The juice of half a lemon in a glass of water upon rising is considered a tonic and a mild laxative. To treat a cold a pint of hot lemonade with not too much sugar, taken just upon retiring. is one of the best of home remedies.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

first stone, "f0r I do not think it Is fair, and I am won- dering what you will think about it.
 Il am eager to know what you think; very eager, indeed"
 "I will tell you," said the second stone, ''when hear what you have to say.
 "As yet, of course, I have no idea what I shall think"
 "Of course not" said the first stone
 "Pray continue with what you have to tell me-" said the second stone.
 But there is no hurry" said the first stone. "We always stay in just these two places. We never move. In the winter we let the snow cover us, and we do not object, nor do we go of into the house by the fire, as people do"
 That is so," said the second stone. And why should we go into the house where there is a fire2 In the first place of all, we can't walk. We haven't any legs or feet and we can't fly. We haven't any wings.
 And we can't swim in, because we aren't fishes. And, besides, there isn't any water about in the winter to swim in.
 "If there were any water we couldn't swim in it, We can't skate in, either.
 "So why should we go In when we can't7"
 "Why should we, indeed?" said the first stone. And that is why I say there is no hurry in doing anything. If we had engagements it would be a different matter. Then we would have to hurry.
 Suppose I had to be at an office every day-or at school-then would have to hurry. Or, suppose you had to go to tea party or to sewing cir doubt"
 Do they always sew in circles2" asked the second stone.
 T don't think so," said the first stone. From what I've heard, 8 sew ing circle means simply a number of people who have gathered together to sew"
 Foolish to call it a circle" said the second stone.
 Foolish, indeedw agreed the first stone.
 And" the first stone continued, q will tell you now what has been said about us which has not been true.
 Folks are always saying that things are stone cold. They speak of a glass of lemonade as being stone cold, or they speak of something which should have been hot and they say:
 "'Why, it has become stone cold
 'AThey evidently think stones are al- ways cold"
 '"They almost always are," said the second stone.
 "But not always" said the first stone.
 Mot always" agreed the second stone.
 You see," said the first stone, when the sun shines upon us in the
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

summer we be- come hot, very, very hot. l wish people who think that stones are a l W avs col d would feel us on a summer day when the sun has been shining ap- on us.
 And so I say that there have b e e n un t r u e things said about us."
 That is so," the second stone agreed, a "and if I had a heart it
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

but haven't any heart at all. You've heard people speak of & heart like stone. That means a heart which is hard like a stone and which isn't real ly a heart at all."
 True" agreed the first stone. "Tt really doesn't bother me what they say when I haven't any feelings at all
 'I may complain, but my feelings can't be hurt, as haven't any feelings at all, at all."
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

they may be C l e & n e d much quicker than by scraping.
 When carrying kindling or light wood, & fine help is a piece of StrnnC oaDvas ar
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

about them, or that expressions have been made about them, or sayings, which haven't been cor rect at all," the big stone said. "NoW I have s o m e t hing to complain about"
 "What?" asked the other stone.
 T h e SC tw stones were on either side of the head Of a garden bed.
 "I will tell you," said the
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

Armour & Co.,, Chicago Packing con- cerns must dispose of their stockyard and railway terminal properties under the governments consent decree, was extended by the District of Columbia supreme court until March }, 1923.
 Under the original decree the two concerns were required to complete disposal of the properties Wednesday, but their lawyers told the court it had been impossible to complete the transaction.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
BRENNAN AN-MISKE
 GO IS GIVEN O. K.

Boston, April I4.-The state box ing commission has given it's permis- sion for a heavyweight bout between Bill Brennan and Billy Miske at the Boston Arena on May I. The com mission has withheld its sanction for the battle for some time, demanding to be shown that the fight would not be objectionable to this city
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
April Showers.

Tommy's uncle asked him the name of Mary's young man.
 q call him April Showers" replied Tommy.
 April Showers!" cried his as- tonished uncle. Whatever makes you give him such a ridiculous name?
 "Because he brings May flowers" Tommy explained.-The Scotsman
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
Bryan Won't Run
 For U. 5. Senate

Miami, Fla, April 14.-William J. Bryan in a statement given out this week announced his definite decision not to become d candidate for the United States senate from Florida, where he now resides.
 Mr. Bryan is deeply absorbed in his fight against having science taught in the public schools, colleges and other institutions of learning. It is understood that since this bat tie has drawn upon him rather hot fire of attack he is too deep to re- treat and intends to carry on his end of the war of words if it takes all summer, and then some
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

THE OPEN SHOP and
 The Union Label are dis cussed every week i'm The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

If you are not subscriber for The Labor News you miss all the good things pertaining to the world of Labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

There are three kinds of people in the world the Wills, the Won'ts and the Can'ts. The first accomplish ev- erythng, the second oppose everything and the third fail in everything
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
By JOHN P. Fl

labor
 
 
 identical with their rights as citizens; De neither increases or III any citze righ
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

Read The Labor News for all that is news pertaining to labor. If you don't read The Labor News you do not know what goes on in the Labor world.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
HELPFUL HINTS.

When preparing new potatoes, use piece of sacking to rub off the skin i;
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

The Story of Our States
 By JONATHAN BRACE
 XLII.-IDAHO
 1 THE year
 '' 5 |:: '::: :: ;; ;: , ; ; ; NT1a&Y1EM the stars in ff0LAAsESSf&ASN our flag in- NENj $SU crease from WsN$S4ZSV thirty-eight to % y forty-two, for
 four states were added to the Union in that year. In 1890 two more states were admitted, the first of which was Idaho, so that during these two years the manufacturer must have been kept busy turn ing out new flags with the prop CT number of stars.
 Idaho is very mountainous and the name is derived from the Shoshone Indian word meaning "gem of mountains"
 The first white explorers were undoubtedly Lewis and Clark on their memorable trip in 1804-5. Idaho was a part of Oregon territory, which was jointly oc- cupied by British and Americans until the Treaty of 1846 definite ly turned over to the United States the country south of the 49th parallel. In 1863 Idaho was organized as a territory, with an area three times the size of the present state, as it in- cluded Montana and part of Wyoming. The next year Mon- tana was set off for a territory by itself, and in 1868 Wyoming was organized so that in 1890 when Idaho was admitted as the forty-third state of the Un- ion, its area was reduced to S3,- S88 square miles. Even so it ranks as the eleventh state in size.
 The rapid settlement of Idaho was due to the discovery of gold, the same cause which so rapidly built up the adjacent states. It was in 1882 that gold was found at Occur d'Alene in the northern part of the state, and miners i'm mediately flocked to the state in great numbers.
 There was serious labor trou- ble in the Occur d'Alene sec tion in 1892 and again in 1899, when martial law was estab- lished until peace between the miners and mine owners was effected.
 Idaho is fifth from the end in the list of states according to population, and accordingly has but four presidential electors. But the state is developing rap idly.
 co by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
E EsD'pCddd!yS
 R6EveniN8 Fairy Tale
THE STONES
~WLAPY GRAHAM BOWER

''There are some creatures who have said they have had untrue things said
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
HELP WANTED ED-FemaIe.

ASSISTANT TO purchasing agent. duty pfi-
marily TO follow up outstanding orders. for
prompt delivery also 10 relieve purchasing
gent of details. familiarity with printing
.adc desirable. not essential; excellent or
portunity for an aggressive. active young
woman. NJ 20i1 Herald Herald 50
CHAMBERMA1D, laundresa. TO go 20 Maine
first class wages 20 right party. must be
first class and willing 10 go for summer no
other need apply. Please call Tuesday or
wednesday n-5, Miss Kuhn, ~ Park place.
CHAN RMA1D-wAfTRESS = Competent
Long Branch In summer, good wages, high
est references. Apply between and ~. Bel
nord. s6th and broadway. apartment so3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
INFORMATION WANTED.

MRS. BOYLAN. Jane Doherty. Drumshambo
Co.. Leitrim Ireland; she will hear of
munincating 10 William Byrne. 467 I'd av..
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

IN THIS column there are large number
Of desirable summer hotels and boarding
places which seek your patronage during the
summer and autumn months. Should you not
find the place that you desire an advertise,
ment under the heading Country Board
Wanted" will bring many inquiries from
people who seeking paying guests. Phone
ad 10 Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
HELP. WANTED---Male.

ATTENTION. MEN.
Can use more neat appearing men who
are workers.: married preferred reference
required sci per week while learning. Cal
to-day, 2-6 y. NJ. Room 30. American Tru1t
Co Building. 375 FULTON st., Jamaica, ". y.
BOY by large Wholesale dry goods house I:
state age references and salary expected.
Address Br.ght. f5s Herald, $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Miscellaneous.

WE conduct on a rental basis the most mod
ern Public Market In the East; fitted with
uniform hardwood fixtures. refrigerated
cases, also Cold Storage rooms connected
with the Market.
Have for rent at this time booths for Quail
ity Meat Man, Delicatessen, Baked Goods,
Italian Specialties and Fruit and Vegetables.
Blue prints of Market and all further par
ticuars sent upon request
This section of the country Is more uni
formly prosperous than any section OF the
United States.
MARKET HOUSE REALTY COMPANY.
J0-61 e. Market Street,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Capital Wanted.
ALASKA

There are greater opportunities now In
Alaska for investment than ever before.
Alaska Is Americas "Storehouse of unde-
veioped wealth." Many enterprises with
tremendous earning power are In need OF
men and money. We win tell you all about
Alaska and advise how you may safely in
terest yourself in it's new growth II you will
address EMPIRE DEVELOPMENT CO., sos
Fifth av, New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

ESTABLISHED engineering and construction
firm capitalized at $4,000. doing 100000
business annually at 10 per cent. net margin.
desires services of two young engineers. one
for reinforced concrete N~igning and est-
mating. the other on irrigation and drain
age work. Territory covers Southwest
Texas and Mexico. Tremendous future in
this particular territory. Each must take
one-fifth interest In the firm: $4,000 in
vestment required. An unusual opportunity
for young college man who wants to grow
with the firm. Write TO manager BLUE
FLAG INDUSTRIES, San Antonio, Texas.
GARAGE-Party wanted with $500 TO join
established automobile garage. repairing
shop and gasoline station. or will sell,
should net S75 weekly and half profits busi-
ness: experience unnecessary. McTOLAND.
real estate office. 10100 Jamaica av.. near
101st ST., Richmond Hill. Phone Richmond
Hill 1915.
IF YOU cannot locate the proposition you
seek In this column, place an advertise
ment under Capital to Invest stating de-
scriptively what you desire. Men of business
who seek capital continually watch that
column for principals of means. Telephone
Worth 10000.