davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Court Throws Out
Buffalo Building
Supply Charges
Indictments Dismissed on
Ground of Immunity
Granted Defendants: Ac-
ton News TO Lockwood

BUFFALO. y. y. June H.-The in
dictments against David Lyman, II. A
Rceb, Harlow s. Chafcc. Harry Broeas'
George l.. Gastel and other building
supply men, obtained as a result Of
testimony brought out by the lockwood
housing investigation committee here
last June. were dismissed in the Su-
preme Court TO-DAY.
In dismissing the indictments, the
court held that tho defendants had
been tacitly granted immunity by their
appearance before investigators Of the
committee AZ Buffalo hotel
When the above dispatch was read
over the telephone 20 Samuel Inter
myer. chief counsel for the Lockwood
committee. at Graystone, Nonkers, Mr.
Untermycr said:
In the absence OF details all that
can say AZ this time is that. although
we are supposed 70 be kept IN close
touch with the situation az Buffalo, |
have not been advised b. tho District
Attorney there OF any motions 70 dis
miss any indictments, as VIC snould'
and I am sure, would have been ad-
vised. II any application had been
made.
NO immunity was granted 70 any OF
tho indicted parties OF Buffalo None
was examined By the committee at
any hotel and none was examined az
an excep. those who expressly waived
immunity. Any information given our
iovestiga.ors before the committee
visited Buffalo was voluntarily given
and would IN no event carry immunity
"If the Buffalo Representatives in the
Legislature had not voted against al
lowing the people to appeal from or
eers dismissing indictments and thus
aided i'm defeating that legislation, the
action Of the court IN Diminishing the
indictmen, would be renewable, as II
should be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Americans Pay 100000 Francs
For Stamps of the Confederacy

the only known specimens extant. They
included a pair OF Jetersvilie, Va. hy We
cent blacks, which fetched li.l62
francs. Fifty Mount Lebanon, La. I'VE
cent reds brought 1882 franesi fifty
New Smyrna, Fla, ten-eent and one
cent blacks, 11.75O francs, and Beck
mans Post, Charleston, S. C., 1850, two
cent on blush paper, 5,s75 francs.
The collection, which Up 70 the pres
ent has been hardly half disposed OF, al
ready has brought sess.Ooo. The stamps
represent fifty years Of work by Ter.
rari and are zaid 70 have cost him about
81 900 900. Before the sale began IT
contained particularly complete groups
OF Confederate and local Issues, most
Of which have now been sold 70 Amer
cans. Arthur Hind, Of Utica, n T.
getting a majority Of those not taken
by Colson. A..
Probably the Tarest stamp in the
present sale Is a Hawaiian first issue
two-cent blue, which will be auetioned
Tomorrow. Two other copies OF TINS
stamp were sold recently, respectively
for $4,000 and $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Indict 81 Jewish Bakers
For Unions Conspiracy
Officers and Governing Board
Accused as Result of Probe
by Lockwood Committee

Thirty-seven members Of the jewish
Bakers Union. including the oiheers
and governing board. vere indicted for
conspiracy yesterday. The indictment
was handed up 20 Justice Giegerieh IN
tho criminal branch Of tho supreme
Court a. the result Of an alleged at
tempt by the union 10 drive non
union baker out Of business.
The Indictment. il is understood,
alleges that tho union bakers conspired
last April 20 prevent Max Schlcsinger
from operating a bake shop rs an in
dependent They threatened 10 open
union store in opposition 10. his, and
when he failed 20 sign union agree
mcnt they set up shop at ~ Avenue
c. Schlesinger's place Is at %.
Although they paid 8 cents a LOAF TOT
bread and rs cents dozen for rolls, u
is charged that the union bakers sold
these commo ODDITIES for and 10 cents
respectively. A special assessment OF
81 a month was made. II is alleged. 10
pay .c losses which the union shop
suffered.
The case resulted from testimony
taken By the Lockwood committee, and
was presented 20 the Supreme Court
Grand Jury by Samuel Unicrmyer, spe'
cial counsel 20 the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Parsons Mustache
Plays an Important
Part i'm Murder Trial
West Virginia Witnesses
Equally Divided on Story
Defendant Shaved II OFF
Before the Blair Fight
sr,clnI pl,railh p Th. Trlbsr.


CHARLESTOwN, ". Va, June IA
Toward the close Of this afternoons
session in the trial Of the Rev. J. T..
Wilburn. charged with the murder Of
John Gore. a deputy shohriH Of Logan
County. the prosecution announced
that i, would rest, and suggested that
the defense might open.
This came as a surprise 10 counsel
for the defendant. who requested an
adjournment until tomorrow, when
they promised they would proceed.
Judge Woods granted the request.
The state brought out strong points
relative 10 its assertion that the de-
PENDANT was with the armed party who
shot John Gore. John Cafago and
George Munsey during the clash on
Blair Mountain Gap the morning OF
August 81. 1921.
Judge Woods directed the sheriff 70
keep order when John Brown. state
witness. was called. When the name
was announced the court buzzed with
remarks concerning the strange coin
cidence which brought up memories OF
"before the war" history in Charles
townand Harper's Ferry. II inspired
retrospection relative 10 the trial OF
the John Brown Of 1889.
The John Brown Of to-days session
testified that Mr. wilbur was the
actual leader OF the armed party OF
miners who caused the deaths Of Johr
Gore and his two assistants, as charged
ia the indictments.
On cross examination by Hsrold {
Houston. chief counsel for the defense
the witness admitted he had met th'
defendant later in the day on which
John Gore and his deputies were shoi
down and that he heard the clergyman
assert that he was with the party tha'
killed the deputies but that he, vii
burn. had not fred a shot Brown as
serted the reason so many men we're
armed AZ that time was that they wor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Allen Ainslie's Funeral
To Be Held This Evening

Funeral service Tor Allen Ainsle,
v,bo AZ one time operated the Hotei
Napesctic in New York City, VIII be
held this evening az Campbell Funeral
Church. He was seveEty-two years
old.
Mr. Ainslie was manager at various
,;-,es ~ more than twenty well-kno"n
to,cis Al one time he WIS associated
with the firm Of Ainslie, Merrie z
Boorer which operated Aostelries IN
New England.
Amoag the public houses once con
Quoted bv Mr. Ainslie we're the Tart,
AZ New Haven: the Jefferson Hotel ~
Richmond. Va; the Homestead, HOT
cnrinrs. Va. and the fremont, LenoH
and Empire hotels, In Boston. Burial
will be az Cambridge. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
TIE TRUTH
lis also found in frank
Confession Of error"

~ Tribune pill be glad TO reeetre
u prblish corrections Of inaeesE-
'''|' IN It's columns.
!. .n news columns and editorially
''....i.eune this week printed a news
49,, ,..a'.on report that the Scandi-
81 American liner Frederik VIII
go 70 New York Monday a con-
b. IN Of s55.0O0,00O in gold bull
s,,...| ne National Bank Of Com
p5sSo,iihs hgures should have been
DE- article On a suit brought by
III ,Lo"ard Dorsey against the
"a. "e.nef.and The Tribune yes
Z. ~ va = that ne was a member of
"a. " .oiony Club. The club says
"a a. Dorsey is no longer a mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Keys Spirit
Is 4. S. Model.
Says Harding

Ccoatinuse from pas, ons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
our COMPLICATED CIVILIZATION.

The denlzens OF or chic cl,y are getting nn
object lesson In the ,"auties or the smp lite.
al the uncertainties Of what a0cs and In
vepton have brouGht rs TO in tho way 4 sub
sttutes for nature. The Nv York Times even
voices the fear that the me 'oo'r is approach
ing the fate OF tho 80. o, may" Water
mains burst, floods tie up q. way. short cir
curtis ir power houses or in or b xes of tho
trains tie II up more seriously; the cables of
brooklyn bridge shift and slide /. begins 20
II New York City will hayn 20 be sent
back TO the factory for repairs; h,"re gnrf
service Is hardly able 10 keep It s i1g
Yet the average citizen remains UNIV cried.
He still crosses tAo bridge nre rides f. Tho sub
turns the tap lie goes away fer vacation 20
n rustIc spot whore water has 10 bo carried
from the spring. and there are no subways an.
suspension bridges and power houses to break
down; from which interuie, humorously
known as a rest he rushes back eagerly TO the
mechanical town.
Admirers OF the simple life tell him that his
wants are too many; that no would be happier
without taese vast and complex machines thpt
determine his life, that sonnet rnes 90 be
getting beyond his comprehera alor and threat
ening to bring him to Il disaster =, Ncb ne San
neither fors.e nor understand. But tho smpli-
flers mako few converts. We like our mechani-
cal civilizations we should rather run tLs risks
" underlined metropolitan disaster than die OF
old age among the katydids We went know
whera ~ are going bu. we insist on being on
o,iF way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
East MINUTE CONFUSION.

in certain households you can always count
on certain amount OF last minute confusion.
whatever event Is planned whether II he e
paraton for company. picnic or plans for
a summer at the seasho-e. or trip 10 Europe,
yea may be sure that az the time draws nigh
for the event to take place there will he twice
as mnny things 10 do as time permits easily.
Everything will go along swramnEly, and then
tho machinery OF the house win Iutter and
sport and refuse to run at all 'ust because It il
bolng forced to do moro tha~ II Is normally
qualified to do. You have surely soon Just this
sort Of thing happen.
One OF the best little cpros FOR this sort oi
lnat minute confusion IL n small notebook are
pencll--prcfcrably little book small enough
20 bc tucked In your handbag or In an apron
pocket. Wo In advance OF the event for which
you are planning. nit down quite quietly and
just concentrate al your hnufhls un tie things
tha' must be done Crc yolr imagination Pic
ture -ou-vot az you viii go through the mo-
tions OF making these preparations ~ you do
that you will think Of lot OF little things that
are TO be done.
Now rystomize these things, putting down on
separate page tho things that must be done
os different Gays or In different parts OF the
day; the things that must bo done by telephone
and the commissions or purchases that must
be attended to in tow, Don't walt until tho
last minute You never can think things over
40 well and 30 fully ~ you wait until the pres
sure OF the actual event is upon you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

famous OF wlse men observed that IN much
wisdom Ia much grief and he that increaseth
knowledge increaseth sorrow" Thus the pur-
suit Of tho "hgher things" and the eraser In
dugcnccs are alike failures ~ the test OF the
pursuit is happiness
But the test is not happlness, And by this
we do not mean that Il ought not to be. but
the simple fact that that is not what men want.
II Is a stock and conclusive objection to utopias
that mon simpjy VIII not live In a world where
everything runs smoothly and lIfc Is free from
care. We all recall william Jennings relief ot
getting away from Chautauqua man who has
nothing TO worry about Immediately busles him
SELF creating something. gets into soms absorb
inr game. falls In love, prepares 20 conquer
Fonc enemy or hunt Hons or the North Pole or
what not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
Barometer of Public Opinion
Choking Uncle Midas.

They tell US from London that Sir Robert
Horne wants to get together a vast quantity OF
gold and suddenly dispatch IL to the United
states in payment o; our debt demands against
England. His Idea is that the sudden flood of
gold would produce such consequences In this
country as to bring US to our senses and make
us rea lie that TO be paid back In gold all that
we loaned Europe--nUt in gold. but in credit
would be just about near to ruin n fruit .
ful and industrious country can come. And they
tell us also that Lloyd George has had to stretca
forth a restraining hand and veto the plan on
the tht Dry that radical . program would en-
danger the relations between England and
America--Dallas News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

Gertie said no more. This. he first
proposal, had shocked and disgustef
her. wounded her as well. In the
stories Tom Norris had recon-
mended M didn't ask girls TO mar
r. them In public aces, and before
other people. lnstinctiyely she
knew Tom would not have done so.
Yet she knew Len oConnor would
be considered a good match for a
poor glr l like herself. Len
was man with good trade
who could take care OF her. He
would perhaps be good to her fam
lily. too. But she couldn't even pre-
tend 10 want him. although she
kew her morner would be willing
perhaps d ppointed that she had
not married him.
AT the last moment Lilly too de-
c!ded to go back, although she had
said she didn't care IL Rosenburg
did discharge her II she stayed
XIV foursome that pushed their way
into the subway.
The good time Lilly had prom
ised Gertie. the day she had thought
would be a pleasure had turned out
badly 1t wasn't Lilly's fault, she
didn't even blame Len. 1t was her
self. She just couldn't enjoy such
parties. Something in her rebelled at
the coarseness. the freedom.
81 guess I'm no good" she told
Lilly after the two young men had
left them-Jim Denton with a kiss
from Lilly, Len scowl!ng and cross
because Gertie denied him.
/ i tell the 81, orld you amt. Not
vhen 1t comes TO havln' a good time.
Why you'd ilrn fire into a frost
the way yo'i act. I'd like to know
what you think you'll git by actin
so? ] shan't make plans for you
again, III take some girl along that's
got a little pep, that ain't atra ID to
be decent to a fellcw what spends
his money"
Il wish you woulo. TAllv" Gertie
answered. almost sad beca ise she
couldn't be likN v,her ~. yet
S"oH '1g abe would hate herself it
a..e 've~s.
Tomoro,F---sIer'ie Writes q Letter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

Iabr mite E.a went - a meeting OF
'- )aNters of Cleopattcra and pop
WAS smoaking md ree6'nv the
e. 1arting prge the setting room
vile?
II you're back heer at clock
sharp aud rot otherwise, pop sed.
Yes sir, sed And I quick went
| out and the fellows was all out there
and we played a game of cops and
robbers and game Vi prizzners base
and then some of the fellows had 10
go In and the rest OF us went erround
to Skinny Martins house to see his
fertile but not sociable. and then the
other fellows had to 50 in and !
thawt, G.. wonder wet time It Is?
And asked some man on the way
home and he sed 10 TO 10, me think
ing, Heck. good mite. And ! ran all
the rest of the ways, thinking, know
wat, Ill sneek in so quiet pop wont
even heer me and III sneek up to bed
and he wont know wat time l came
In.
Wich started to do, only the frunt
door was locked so had to cline In
the parler window and Jest as l was
pulling in my other leg It cawt on the
cord OF the window shade and the
shade went up to the top with a
fearse bang. me thinking, Gosh,
holey smoaks. And / stopped breath
Ing to lissen, but pop dident call
down or enything, so / started 10
sneek up stairs and jest wen I got to
about the 5th step 1t made tho loud
est skreek 1t could, ony pop dident
say enything and thawt. Maybe he's
taking a nap in his chair, herray.
And kepp on sneeking up and
wen / got to about the 10th step I
tried to tired on II so lite l missed i
altogether and fell down about 4
steps making as mutch noise as IA
was falling down lot more, fSl
pop callad out. Wen you finish yyur
various efforts to mock down the
hoito Id appreciate the favor Of your
company a minnit.
Proving he had herd me all the
time, and / went in the setting
room and pop gave me cracks some
place with his slipper and went up
10 bed steps at a time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
The Horoscope
tn, stare relins but 40 not Comma, (.
Opt 1922. " NcClurs newspaper syss

Tuest ~, August 3. J22.
Astrologers read tn as a douhs.
ful day. Athoggh u the sun Ia 1,
benefic aspect eafiy I'm the mo. oins
Venus and Mercury are adverse
II is a hazardous rule since .t plys,
warning not to trust the favor q,
the promises of persons Of infiuene.
or financial power. q
Tho stars seem to indicate ~
suspicion OF human motives Vii
mark he mental attitude Of f1anv
persons and that self hnest viii
grow.
owing to many conflicting IN.
fluences that affect the MIND the
mental balance ma" he easl iIs.
turhed 4" ing the coming mon,lq.
instantly. especiallv
/ -. - oil taric - sorts again /,
liui 'nteu.
Tnis is 7oc n lucky we'y:n- 5,v
since i, sect } to presage Idore or
leg- uisfOrt" that b. ngs news.
paper n. 90.
Mary scandals i'll prevail and IA,
swsrapers will exploit str rge mis-.
,Hmeanurs in which proml st' :,
s1Gs are involved, the seers
Venus. ruler OF the s,gnth.
heavily afflicted IS Interpreted As
forecasting increase IA number o,
divorces.
Mercury today Is in an aspec. IA.
voring the progress of psychic In.
vestigations and the recognition o.
accult phenomena,
Messages will be obtained from
the unseen world. the seers prophesy
and inventions will in some way aid
communication with hidden forces
Reminder OF the reading OF Pre-.
mier Lloyd Georges horoscope may
he beneficial at this time. He is
under the influence OF the sun paral-
lei TO Saturn and later on to the Oh.
position of Saturn. while Jupiter re .
mains in square to the sun at HI.
birth. II is therefore deemed i'm.
roFaiGle for him 20 bring back har-
m'ry t. the Brltlh government,
which must ae disturbed as long as
he is at the holm
Persons whose hirthdate Il IL may
have rather unsettled year. but they
can overcome obstacles.
Children born on this day may be
high-strung and impression Bile.
They should be taught systematic
ways,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
A PROPOSAL OF MARRIAGE.
CHAPTER 2S.

Left to themselves for a few mo-
ments Lilly said
wake up. Gertie! When a fellow
is givin' you Il swell time you don't
get nowwheres by havin' frozen
lace all the time. BE like me. Them
fellows, Jim Denton and the rect.
know just how far they can go With
me that there's no chance OF gettin
any further. But IA kiss never hurt
no girl. and ie they want to hug a
little. that don't hurt none either.
Get down off your perch and you'll
have good time"
II hate 1t. Lilly. I can't do-as--
you do. Perhaps 1t is all right as you
say but | cant feel that way 1t
seems cheap and horrld. Mother says
men don't think well of girls that
do those things"
what does she know about Il?
She's old fashioned. and amt never
been out none. There comes the
boys, now chirk up. Be a SPORT"
II wish we might sit on the beach
a while" Gertle said longingly when
n return to Larimore's was proposed.
whats you take us for, dead
Onesg' jim Denton asked, ana Ger
Ito said no more, but meekly trailed
along to the dance hall.
But she was unhPppy, her sayety
forced.
I'm no good, Lilly, l can't enjoy
myself" she whispered. "and We
must get home. l might lose my
Job IL l was late Sunday Is a big
night at Faglns."
you don't have to go there no
moro unless you want to-" Len over
J airing, told her.
what do you mean7" Gertie
asked.
Just what say. You know I'm
stuck on you, there's no girl like
so well, Just let's git spllced. Jim and
Lilly win be witnesse.
You mean" Gertie interrupted.
Marry me, yes! Amt l good
enough for you? make good money
GertIe. and honest I'm fond of yUu,
crazy about you"
"Oh--I---never thought I don't
want to get married, Len. ou're all
right" Gertie added as she saw liz
face darken. 'but l shall stay wit.i
ma for long time-maybe alway
She and the kids need me-"
Il amt sayin' I won't help them
"a little, IL you'd be my nissis."
mo, Len, please don'' ~ sry
more about II. Let's have one more
dance then I'll have to go. 20 'o.'.
| have TO go, Len. Just ru, 81" On lG
| subway, then you can .. n, .s~k.
| There's lots OF girls her Sud yoI'
could st~v all the evening Il Il WE On :
Tor me-
"You ve said mouth ~ r. ?
amt no |ol A'r . takes ~'-l y mo
when l tai 20, out even = ne see
siven re ne shaSa."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

e. Abo-i hose IA --r0p J KAY.
em changed >"
a. course, II you ylsh," wa tha
slrp''S . reply You e II
marr.' ~ yet les y bound IN any
'Ah!"--wltD sigh OF relief
late -Nat I wanted 10 know.
You see, sn thinning g. yer.
and SCENE '- ne ia rather ave
N'1 can please yourself" re-
pn ae vicar, But, OF course.
fresn -lns must be published"
AHA pause--"Mr Parson, !
paid e half a crown for putting up
those bans. Shall / have TO pay
another half CROWN"
Naturally. II you change your
mind 50 late in the day, you must
expect 20 pay for g."
AHA longer pause. Then
with 4 sudden resolution, Jaw, we'll
leave 'em be as it's"
An Englishman, tired and very
thirsty. struck a small town In Ken
lucky Just at evening.
Approaching a long. lean Ken
tuckian who was holding up a
fence outside corner grocery
store he said, in low voice;
Excuse me. but is there a place
round about here where a chap car
get a drink"
The Kentuckian pointed to a little
building some distance away.
see that church over there 4" he
asked.
"Yes." reDlied the Enriishman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

is tn one committee OF the senate whose de-
lberatious and decisions directly concern every
man and woman In America.
Reed born in Salt Lake City 60 years
ago. His father was Kentuckan and his
mother 4 Norwegian, He graduated from
the brigham Young academy and is apostle
OF the Mormon church. He was n member OF
the republican national committee from 1912
TO 1890, When he was first sent TO the senate
there was n cry In many parts of the country to
unseat him because OF his religion The fight
lasted three years but in the end Smoot won
and he has served rs senator continuously since
that time, lie was made chairman OF the re-
publican senatorial campaign committee in
1919.
Smoot ts known wizard at statistics and
OF his hobbies in financial history.
He is married s0d his h. ne Is the little city
az pgavo, Utah, ----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
GApP;Nrss NOT OUR GOAL.

Frank II, Knight IN the Journal n Economics
takes issue with the prevailing opinion that 'tho
pursuit OF happiness" is one Of the chief ends
of human effort Few OF us indeed know what
Y takes TO make us happy and the arguments
~ advances VIII strike responsive chord IN
the breast Of many studious people, even though
his position appears at first sight 20 be contrary
20 what we have been taught from childhood
was Eeif-evldent fact. TO begin with, he says
that men who really know what Is necessary 10
sntlsfacton--or happness-and who have not
suppod their vitality by unnatural living or too
much OF certain kind OF thinlSing--want their
wants satisfied.
matlsts that men work Rnf think 70 get them
selves out OF trouble IS at least hall aversion
or the facts. The things we work for are 'an-
noyers" as often as "satisflers" we spend as
much ingenuity in getting into trouble as In
getting out. and in any case enough TO keep in
effectively. II is our nature TO 'travel atar to
scrk dIsquiotude," end "tis distance lends en-
chaHtment 10 the yew." II cannot be main
taned that civilization itself makes men hap
pier than they are in sayagery. The purpose
OF education 50 certainly not TO make anyone
happy; its aim IL rather to rais' prob ems
rather than solve them: the 4soociation n sad
ness and wisdom Is 2rovsrb.al, anS sne most