davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Fred Stone and Rex Beach
in Nassau Club Shoot

MfNEoLA, l.. l., Aug. 12.--H. l.. brush
comedian, and Rex Beach. the author. in
the weekly shoot OF the Nassau Trap
shoot & Club here to-day. lie won the
high scratch prize with card of 96
handicap trophy was taken by w.
Simonson, who had a card of 81. The
second handicap prize went to DR.. w. c.
Travers, who also scored leg on the
long run cup with straight string of
81 targets. The day was not particularly
good for shooting. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Tiger Cat Wins Kitten Class
Race in Oyster Bay Waters

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., Aug. 12.--Rain and
light southwest winds were the weather
conditions experienced by the members
Of the seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club here to-day. So miserable was the
day that only few boats raced this
afternoon. They were in the fish class.
The kittens did pot start. In the morn
ing the kittens had race and the win
ner was Henry Rusch's Tiger Cat The
afternoon brush for the fish boats was
won by Manatee, the property of A..
Strauss.
The summary:
Kitten ciass-Start IL 40; inside course.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

the very thought of doing ii again
ought 10 bore him to death
Before his departure Dempsey will
give an exhibition with Jim Tracy of
Australia for four rounds i'm Boston.
II is to be hoped that Jim has had a
few square meals since he met Bill
Brennan at the Garden and was
dropped. Tracy was leaner than a
member of the Philadelphia Athletics
and looked AS though he would walk
twenty miles for steak. Surely,
Dempsey would not be mean enough to
take full sock at Skinny jim.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
ROD AND GUN.
STR. JOHN GULLY

Special trip TO Adelaide Banks, Barnegat.
Lvs. Battery ~ midnight Sunday, Aug. 10;
Returning Monday night. Aug. II. Bait and
Restaurant aboard. Faro 81.
SOLID CORK LIFE PBEsERvERs, 75c.
with Knpok Collar, 81 all Kapok 75c.
Inspected and Passed. second hand.
GOOD AS NEW
u. ]. Millis Co. so Chambers at.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

stration any time you say. Try the wheel yourself
Then compare it with any other car, at two or
three times its price, and you will appreciate how
much more you get for your money in Big-Six
than you can find anywhere else.
The price Of the Big Six was reduced at time when
Studebaker had untitled orders on hand for more
than IS 900 cars The first seven months of this
year were the biggest in Studebaker's 70 years
history. Capacity production lowers costs and
Studebaker believes that its manufacturing savings
should be shared with the customer. Hence the
new low price of the Big-Si
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

XTOU can buy Studebakcr Big Six Touring Car
II today for S1650. This is the lowest price
asked for car of its sterling high quality
Always matchcss value, the Big-Six stands out
todaymore strikingy than field offne
The seven-passenger Big Six is not volume"
motor car but you get it at a volume price because
the Studebaker organization produces and sells three
separate models with only one overhead.
Look over the field. Check the many points that
will appeal to you in the selection of See the
Bg-Six. Ride in it-we'l take you for demon
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
To Get Trial With Yanks.

FoRr WORTH, Tex. Aug. 12 - out
fielder y. L. Langfold OF the Lubbock.
West Texas League. club will be given
trial by the New York Yankees
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Does Iron Man Stunt.

WICHITA FALLS, Aug. 12--Wheeler
hurled the Spudders to a double win
over the Bears here recently S to 4
and to 3, making sixteen straight
EarneS
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
$50, 900, 900 PAY CUT
AFFECTS 5000 MEN
u. S. Rail Board Announces
Reduction in Shop Crafts.

CHICAGO, June s ASSOCIATED Press).
Over the strong protest or the three
labor representatives on the United
States Railroad Labor Board a new
wage cut OF seven cents an hour for rail-
way shop mechanics and nine cents for
freight carmen. cutting 100000 shop men
approximately $4,000. 600 a year, was
ordered by the board to-day.
The new wage reduction brought an
estimated added saving OF s59.66e,347
annually to the railroads. following on
the heels OF s5O.000.000 cut In tho
wages OF maintenance of way laborers
last week. The shop crafts decision be-
comes effective July /. the same date
as last weeks order.
The minority report OF the labor mems
bers pointedly stated that the majority
decision was made with no considera-
ton of human needs" and charges that
x fails TO carry out the function OF the
board to set a lust and reasonable"
wage.
Supervisory forces Of the railway shops
were not decreased. After due consid-
Grafton, the decision said. II was fee
that the duties and responsibilities Of
such forces warranted maintenance Of
the present rates.
The reduction for the mechanics av-
eraged a little more than per cent. all
machinlsts. boilermakers. blacksmths.
sheet metal workers. electrical workers,
carmen Except freight carmen). mold
ors, cupola tenders and coremakers and
the regular and helper apprentices re-
ceiving a cut of seven cents an hour.
Freight carmen, commonly known az
"car Knockers" and the object OF
some OF the heaviest assaults by the
roads In their battle for lower wages,
were cut . cents.
Car cleaners. who now receive ~ sy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
BLIND GIRL AT BARNARD
RECEIVES PHI BETA KAPPA
Miss Catherine G. Burke One of Nineteen Seniors to
Get Educational Honor-Class Day Ex-
ercises Held by 159 Graduates

One hundred and flfty-nine Barnard
girls of the class of 1922 cheered in
Students Hall gymnasium yesterday
when it was announced that Miss
Catherine G. Burke, blind class
mate, had been elected to Phi Beta
Kappa honorary fraternity. Each of
the nineteen names read by Miss
Vivian Tappan as a feature of class
day exercises was received with ap-
plause, but for Miss Burke there was
an ovation.
The young blind student, who lives
with her mother at 61S West Hath
street, is from Chicago. She is the
second blind girl to be graduated from
Barnard. Miss Burke studied at the
University Of Wisconsin and entered
Barnard as a junior. She takes notes
by the New York point" system, hold
ing her paper in a steel frame and
perforating it with a stylus. The sys-
tenn is much like shorthand.
While she is devoted to study, Miss
Burke also is fond of outdoor sports
and can handle canoe with skill. She
also likes dancing. the .heater and the
opera.
Others selected for Phi Beta Kappa
are Miss Leonie F. Adams Of Hillburn,
n. Y; Miss Katharine r. Bassler of
Cincinnati, Miss Florence E. Bleecker
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Reparations Commission to De-
fine international Bank
ers' Scope.
SETTLEMENT WITH U. s.
Parmentier's Mission Ready to
Start for Washington on
Word From Poincare.

PARIS, June ASSOCIATED Press).--
Notification from Washington that the
United States Government was ready
to discuss the settlement Of war debts
was presented to the Foreign Office
this afternoon by Sheldon Whitehouse.
counselor of the American Embassy.
The notification is understood as a
reply to Premier Poincare's note 20
the Debt Commission informing it
that French mission headed by
Jean v. Parmentier had been ap-
pointed and was ready to proceed to
the United States whenever the COM
mission deemed it advisable.
NJ. Parmentier is only awaiting the
word from Premier Poincare, whose
decision may be delayed until the
bankers committee and the Repara-
tions Commission finish their work. or
arrive at point where it may be
foreseen with some certainty what the
results will be-
The payment Of feparations and the
payment of war debts are closely allied.
10 the French viewpoint. and 1t is held
that NJ. Poincare, in opposing any re-
ducticn Of the total due from Germany.
is really protecting the interests Of the
creditors of France. whose capacity for
payment is affected by any reductions
or postponements OF payments by Ger
many.
The secret of to-day's deliberations Of
the Reparations Commission. which
considered the framing of a reply to the
inter national bankers committee re-
specting tho factors TO be considered by
the latter In their study OF the advisa-
bility Of loan to Germany. Is closely
guarded.
The delegates are dumb as to what ac-
tion they are likely to take at the Off
cial meeting in the morning. 1t is FORE
cast that the French attitude will be
sustained 80 far as It concerns the re-
fusal to admit reduction Of Germany
reparations debt.
There is much speculation as to
whether this will end the mission of the
International Bankers Committee. 1t is
suggested that IL will affect only the
amount OF the proposed international
still may find it possible to float bill
lion dollar issue. In French official cir
cles tonight. however. the feeling Is
pessimistic as regards the complete sue
cess of the loan plan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Of Chicago, Miss Satenig Harpootlian
of Forest Hills. Miss Nagla Lafioofy
of Brooklyn, Miss Donah B. Lithauer
of 215 West Ninety-eighth street, Miss
Elsie n. Ludlum Of Bayonne, Miss
Sarah H. Mccarthy of Birmingham,
Ala; Miss Lila V. North of Upper,
Montclair, Miss Evelyn Orne of ia
maica, Miss Alice o. Peterson OF New
Brighton. Miss Evelyn w. Preston of
903 Park avenue. Miss Isabel E. Rath-
bone of 476 West 143d street. Miss
Elizabeth Reynard of Fall River, Miss
Louise @. Rissland of Boston, Miss
Mary T.. Rodgers of Macomb. ILL.,;
Miss Edith p. Shearn of 3OS West
Seventy sixth street and Miss Adele
SECULAR of 466 West 151st street.
The gymnasium, decorated in gray
and blue. was packed with parents,
friends and faculty. Dean Gildersleeve,
who is in Europe. sent a greeting to
the class. This was read by Miss
Edith ]. Calm, chairman Of the class
day committee.
After the exercises there was an
informal reception on the terrace.
commencement will be this morning
Mt 10:30 in the Columbia gymnasium.
The Barnard play will be given at $3.50
p. M. in Brinkerhoff Theater follow
ing the trustees luncheon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Donation Comes OH Top of
$1,000,000 Gift to Metro
pOlitan Museum.
STARTS s75o,ooO FUND
Governors Add S250,000 lie
Gave in 1912 and Name
Endowment for Them.

Edward w. Sheldon, president of tho
board OF governors of the Society Of
the New York Hospital, announced at
meeting of the board yesterday
gift of 100000 to the society from
George F. Baker, financier and philan-
thropist, who recently gave s1,o0o,O00
to the Metropolitan Museum of Art
and who gave 100000 to Columbia
University last January for the pur-
chase Of the Dyckman tract for an
athletic stadium.
AS was the case with the gift of Mr..
Baker to the Art Museum, his gift to
the hospital is in United States Vic
tory Loan 81 per cent. notes. In ac-
cepting the gift the board Of governors
voted unanimously to establish the
George f. Baker Endowment Fund of
$750,000, consisting of the present do
nation of 100000 and the $25o,ooo
given 10 the society by Mr.. Baker
in 1912.
"This most generous aid.'' said Mr..
Sheldon after he hao read Mr.. Bakers s
letter announcing the gift. has spe-
cial value because OF Mr.. Bakers long
association with the hoapital as one OF
its governors and as ipember OF Its
finance committee. He was elected a
governor in 1889. and has since served
the institution most ably and devotedly.
1t is the second time that he has come
to the aid Of the society in princely
way"
After the gift had been accepted the
board of governors adopted the reso'
lutions OF gratitude.
The Society of the New York Hospi-
tai operates the New York Hospital In
West Sixteenth street, the Bloon'ingdale
Hospital for Mental and Nervous Dis
eases at White Plains and the Campbell
Cottages for Convalescent Children n:
White Plains. 1t Is the second Oldest
hospital institution In the United States.
having been granted a charter ly king
George III. OF England in III Since
that time the hospital has treated 2,01S.-
600 patients. rs per cent. of them free
of charge.
Mr.. Sheldon said that all OF the
branches of the society have been oper-
ated at a loss during the last ten years,
the net loss ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year. Campbell Cottages,
where children from the waris or the
New York Hospital and other institu-
tions are taken after operations and
where malnutrition cases are cared for,
Is free and causes the society net
loss of Approximately $4,000 year
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Prediction Made General
WalkOut Will Follow
the Next Day.
25 CHIEFS SANCTION CALD
Last Action of U. S. Board
Stirs Observation-Disclosures
Cuts to Be Made.

special rispatch 10 THE NEW YosK HERALp.
CINCINNATI, June 6.-Aroused by ac-
tion of the United States Labor Board
in slashing s60.000,0o0 year from the
wages of railroad shopmen and $780,
100000 from maintenance of way la
day, officials of the Railway En-
ployees' Department Of the American
Federation of Labor, including twen-
ty-five brotherhood chiefs meeting in
Cincinnati To-Day. authorized ma
ton wide strike vote, involving 1.200.-
900 railway employees and returnable
June go.
If the vote is for strike the strike
will begin July /. The wages of tho
maintenance Of way men were or
dered reduced last week, effective July
!. Word Of the reduction was received
while the brotherhood chiefs were in
conference.
Soon afterward b. VI. Jewell of Chi
cago. president of the Railway En-
ployees' Department, stepped from
room in the Palace Hotel, where ex-
ecutive sessions were being held. and
said that the decision to take the
strike vote had been reached practi-
cally without discussion.
Mr.. Jewell refused to discuss the
possibility of q strike except to say
that the situation was very serious.
\ Tlxy
decision OF the Labor Board be justi-
fed Mr.. Jewell asserted in formal
statement 1T is obvious that the de-
cision was not reached through any cons
sideration Of the merits contained in the
evidence submitted. This Is clearly ap-
parent in the text that accompanies the
substantive part OF the decision.
II am astounded that body Of the
boards prestige and dignity should be
willing to send out such a hastily
dressed up and obviously unfair apology
for the rates Of pay awarded.
The board was offered evidence as
to the amount necessary TO secure the
necessities OF life for families in rails
road communities. The rates which will
result from tnlS decision are so lar D.
low those necessary that this evidence
must have been ignored.
The board was offered evidence %
show that throughout the period sinca
1917 the wages OF employees covered
by this decision have fallen consistently
behind the cost of living.
"The decision contains figures tend
ing 10 show that the purchasing power
of wages under the decision will be
considerably higher than those OF tho
pre-war period. The table given mis-
represents the facts. II is contradicted
by the wage report issued by the board
itself 10 inform the public. refer TO
wage series report No. 3.
"Using the boards own figures con-
tanned in this report, Il appears that
under the present decision the averags
daily earnings of mechanics as we'll as
Of helpers and apprentices. will pur-
chase less of the necessities OF life than
the wages OF these same employees
would purchase In 1915 when the cost
OF living started to rise.
I'm the case OF five OF the crafts.
these wages will purchase less than
those OF 1915 by more than 10 per
cent In the case of three OF the crafts,
the new wages will mean a decrease OF
more that 10 per cent. in the standard
of living"
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

NEWTON, n. j., June 5.--Postmaster
Lester r. Smith Of Layton has big
front porch on his house, which is on
Bingman's road at point where
there is a sharp curve. and for many
years he has sat there In the evenings
and smoked his pipe without any
thing happening TO him. But yester-
day he was having smoke when an
automobile came around the bend and
skidded. smashing into the porch and
wrecking one end Of 1t.
The automobilist paid for the dam
age and went on his way and the
postmaster sent for carpenter. who
worked Ill night and all this morning
putting a new end on the porch. Late
this afternoon the postmaster went
out to have another smoke. but he
had hardly tilted his chair back and
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
WOMAN LEADS EAST SIDE
IN CAMPAIGN FOR WINES
Mrs. Barra Pledges 10000
Members to Association.

I'm my district to take away our light
wine Is to take away our bread. We
Italians have always been accustomed
to It, The saloon we do not want, but
for light wines and beer we shall put
up as long a political fight as possible.
I pledge you 10000 members before fall
in the Second Assembly District
Mrs. Elvira Barra. woman Democrat
ic leader or the district OF So Kenmare
street, spoke with emphasis as she laid
a dollar membership fee on the desk OF
Miss Alice Carpenter at the office of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Barra is the s,22lst New Yorker
who has gone TO the Offices OF the or
ganization to sign up.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Motors Twice Smash Front Porch,
So NeU One Goes in Rear of House

lighted his pipe when another auto
mobile came whizzing around the
curve and skidded.
once more the machine crashed into
the porch and wrecked an end of it
and. since II was the end on which The
postmaster was sitting. he went down
with the wreckage. But he was not
hurt, and he got out OF the debris IN
time TO collect from the automobilist
who paid and drove on. Then the
postmaster called for the carpenter
and gave orders. but not for new
front porch. He told the carpenter TO
tear down the front porch and build
one on the rear OF the house.
Maybe I'll have peace there" he
said. Soon as I get my new porch
done they can skid all they want to
but to get me they'll have 10 Jump
over the house."
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH
AS SAND BURIES HIM
Dug From Pit-Not Suffo-
Gated, Doctor Reports.

Albert Chaser, 30. OF Eagle Rock
avenue. Roseland, y. j.. died in a sand
nit of the Essex Fells Sand Company.
Runnymede road. Essex Fells. y. j..
Yesterday afternoon when big slide
buried him under six feet of sand.
CHASER had been ralSing the sand to
loosen IT after the ran. He was in
pit ninety feet deep.
Four workmen started shoveling and
uncovered his head within ten minutes.
freeing his body In thirty minutes.
According to DR.. George Harhen of
Caldwell. who attended him. and Deputy
County Physician Bricn, death was not
due from suffocation but from fright
and internal injuries CHASER leaves a
widow and three children.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Send for German Doctor
to Attend Premier Lenine

r ONDON. June "wednesday.
Prof. Felix Klemperer. a
noted German physician. who
attended Nikolai Lenine last April,
has been hurriedly summoned to
Moscow, according to a Berlin dis
patch to the Times.
RIGA. June (Associated Press).
According to Soviet sources in
Riga Lenine had been under the
care of physicians constantly since
the operation in April. which was
performed for the removal of
bullet. Outdoor exercise was rec
commended with the hope of reliev-
ing him from attacks of insomnia,
due to extreme nervousness. But
the nervousness, not apparent dur
ing the day, returned when the
Premier went to bed This condi-
ton was accompanied by acute
gastritis.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
CHANGE IN GERMAN
DEBT HOPED AT HAGUE
Loan Must HaUe Priority, Is
Washington VietD.

WAsHrSGroN. June 6.--Rearrangement
OF the present scheme Of German repara-
tions is to be expected at The Hague IL
tangible results are achieved by the con-
ference OF international bankers now
discussing loan to Germany. is the
opinion OF Government officials. They
expressed the view. which was coin
cided in by Secretary Mellon. that a
German bond issue could not be foated
successfully In the United States unless
the present scheme for the payment OF
reparations was altered and unless
bonds issued under the terms OF an in
ternational loan to Germany were to
have priority In German revenues as
security in preference to the existing
repsration bonds.
Under the present reparations ar
rangements. officials explained. the A.
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
WANT FIVE CENT CIGAR BACK.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 6.-The conven-
tion of the National Cigar Leaf Tobacco
Association adopted resolution to-day
asking that Congress In fixing tariff
rates for tobacco consider the best
means OF promoting production of a five
cent cigar.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
THE BEST in ITS HISTORY.
Washington to Abandon
Daylight Saving Scheme
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YosK HrrAtD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June 9.

cpcCtuf DfSpOtcN 70 HE NEW iOSk fifhALps
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June 9.
wy ASHINGTON'S voluntary
wv daylight saving system, by
which the Government de-
partments are opened and closed
an hour in advance of the regular
time. although the clocks remain
the same, is to be abandoned
President Harding let it be
knoNsn to-day that a change will
come before the public schools
are f~opened 50 that no unneces-
s-ary hardships need be worked on
T.',tSers who, in the last few weeks,
nave md to rise an hour earlier 10
get their children off to school.
The system has been found i'm
practicable due to the failure of the
people to readjust their night life.
They stay up ais late as ever but
are required to get up an hour
earlier.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

GREENBRIER. white sulphur springs. In
high Alleahanies. Beauty of nature. Golf.
tennis. horseback. Hoohins1 Plaza. N.y.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Continued on Page Two.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurnnts.
Advertising will be found On Page G.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

IMPRISONED IN CAvE-IN.

Robert Kollock, SO. laborer. OF 545
First avenue. was buried up to his hips
yesterday when the walls OF a water
main in which he was working. in front
of 1927 Anthony avenue. caved In Fire
apparatus and Fordham Hospital am
bulance we're summoned and the man
was released without serious injury.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

When You Think OF Writing
Think OF Whiting.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Continued on Page Two.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
(From Maui News of Jan. IS. 1902

to residences and debris is allowed to
accumulate in back yards. Honolu-
LUIS health board on which Maui is
dependent will be criminally negli-
gent if it does not act but meantime
a campaign should be carried on
against rats, mice, c~ockroaches, flies
and fleas.
Telegraph News
Cholera is ravaging in Java and
thousands are dying.
France and Italy have been Joined
by a telephone line running over the
alps.
Prospects of the Nicaragua canal
are steadily Frightening.
Large quantities of cane sugar are
being poured into the northwestern
cities to compete with beet sugar.
Uncle Sam had 1920, 900, 900 spare
cash in his treasury at the close of
last year.
A monster engine recently made
the 85 mile from Chicago to Milwau-
kee in 81 minutes. A part of the run
was made at a rate of 102 miles an
hour.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17

Kahului harbor presents a pretty
sight these days with its forest of
masts of ships in port.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17

IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI.
TON of JOSEPH DO REGO, OF
WAILUKU. COUNTY OF MAUI,
FOR CHANGE OF NAME.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17

Three sugar mills in sight of Wal
luku are now running full blast and
the baby at Puunene will be turning
out $50 tons a day about the first of
February.