davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
TROY PUBLISHERS ASK
REDUCTION OF SCALE
Printers and Stereotypers Had
Demanded an Increase.

TROY, N. Y. March 4.-Newspaper
publishers of this city have received
demands for wage increases by the
typographical and stereotypers unions.
to become effective May 1, when the
present working agreement expires. The
men ask for a scale of s42 a week for
day workers and S45 for night workers,
the week to consist Of six eight hour
days. They also ask time and half
for overtime.
The present wage scale calls for $37
for day work and $40 for night work
In the case of the Typographical Union
and s35 for day and s37 for night work
for the stereotypers.
The counter proposition OF the pub
fishers calls for reduction of approxi-
mately 10 per cent. in the wage scales.
The publishers and union work under
an agreement. and II no settlement can
be reached through negotiations the
case will be decided by arbitration.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New Yorlx-Cloudy to-
day; tomorrow fair with rising tenn
perature; strong northwest winds di-
minishing by tonight and becoming
southerly tomorrow.
For New Jersey--Partly cloudy to-day: to-
northwest winds. diminishing to-day and be-
coming southerly tomorrow.
For Northern New England-Snow or rain
to-day, tomorrow fair, not much change in
temperature: strong east, changing to west.
winds to-day. diminishing by tonight.
For southern New England-c1oudy to-day,
preceded by rain early this morning.; to-
morrow fair and somewhat warmer; strong
southwest and west winds and gales to-day.
For Western New York-Local snow to-
day; tomorrow fair and warmer.
WASHINGTON. March "A disturbance
that developed over the Carolinas last night
moved rapidly northward with marked In
crease IN intensity and it's center was over
southern New Jerses tonight 1t has been
attends. by snow or rain in the lower lake
region and the upper Ohio Valley and rain
Atlantic and South Atlantic States and by
strong shifting winds and gales along the
Midie Atlantic coast. The highest velocity
reported was fifty-six miles from the east nj
Atlantic City. A widespread disturbance
over the western half of the country was at
tended by rain In the Pacific States from
Central California northward and by rain
and snow in the northern plateau and north
ern Rocky Mountain regions.
Pressure remained high to-day In the
vicinity of Bermuda, the lower Ohio Valley,
Tennessee and the East Gulf States. The
temperature was lower in the Florida Penin-
sula and II was high in the Mississippi Val
ley the Gulf States and the southern plains
States.
Generally fair weather viii prevail to-
morrow and Monday in the States cast Of
the Mississippi River except that snow or
rain will continue tomorrow morning in
Northern New England and Northern aud
Central New York. The temperature VIII
rise in the upper lake region, the Ohio VAL
Icy and the Sountern States sunday and al
most generally east Of the Mississippi River
except In the upper lake region on Monday
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Catholic Daughters OF America. meeting.
Hotel Astor. +. M.
P. Ny n. i'0's a0''s'' '''''S'' f'0''' ~
Service in memory OF viscount Bryce. o.
M, Cathedral OF St. John the Divine.
+. NJ Address Of welcome by Bishop Man.
ming and memorial addresses by John w.
Davis and Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn.
Fourth annual dinner OF the New York
Drama League, waidorf-Astorla, p. M.
Benefit by the School Of Acting of the
Stage Chlldren's Fund for fund to build
a summer home for stage children. Seventy
five children will produce The Buzz Buzz OF
1871" Casino Theater, $50 r. NJ.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, story hours
for children. and p. NJ. by Anna c..
chandler. Study hours for practical work
ers. by Crac. Cornell. T.. NJ. dorado Taft
on Saint Gaudens." T.. NJ.
Reception TO Joseph c. Lincoln by the Pen
and Brush Club, club house. 134 East Nine
teenth street. TO p. NJ.
Society Of Independent Artists. exhibition.
Roof Garden, Waldorf-Astoria, all day.
New York Philharmonic League. concert.
Commodore, r. NJ.
Y. NJ. c. A., Bedford Avenue Branch. lee
ture by Senator Sterling on The Victory Of
Peace" +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
station WIZ. Newark.

3 +. M.-Radio chapel services. Some
OF the Fundamentals of Religion" by
Rabbi Solomon Foster. past president of
New Jersey Conference of Social Work.
Sacred music by the Rev. Maurice
Cowan. cantor: Mrs. Grace Northrot. So
prano. Mrs. Elizabeth Tregaskis. alto !:
Charles Troxell. tenor; Albert Jantolski,
bass. and Rodney Sayler, organist; Tenn
pie Bnai Jeshurun, Newark.
p. M--"People That Walk in Dark
ness" Messiah" Dark Eyes Tender"
Manney; Loves Sunlight" Cadman:
Longing, Dear. for YOU Densmore;
The Victory Riders James; solos by
+. Reed Capouilliez American basso
cantante, soloist of the Broadway Tab
ernacle Congregational Church, New
York: Philip James, accompanist.
P. M.-Sacred music recital by the
Aeolian Orchestreile.
S:15 r. M.-"Song OF Love-" Schu-
bert; Dream of Long Ago" Caruso;
'Ty Tee "Thaifks to YOU" "swanee
River Moon.' Snow Flakes" "All That
Need Is You," &C.. by the Leo Reis-
man Orchestra, New York and Boston.
Courtesy of Leo Feist, Inc.
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
10:45 A. NJ Services of the First
Presbyterian Church, Sixth avenue.
Pittsburgh. Pa. DR.. Maitland Alexan-
der. minister.
p. M.-Radio chapel at Station
KDKA, conducted by DIR. l.. Walter Ma
son. pastor. First Unitarian Church.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
1880 p. M.-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church. Shady avenue, Pitts
burgh. Pa. Rev. T. ]. Van Etten, rector.
station wGI, Medford Hillside,
Mass.
5 p. NJ. - Radio church service. DR..
Henry II. Crane, pastor Maiden Center
Methodist Church. will preach, assisted
by the church quartet.
Station 2IA, jersey Review Station
(Tune to 200 Meters.)
6:57 P. NJ. Tuning test Columbia
record.
z P. M.-Radio chapel vesper service.
conducted by the Rev. Charles c. Cain,
pastor of Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church. Jersey City. with choir soloists
assisting.
1880 r. M.-Piano recital by students
of the Russell Levy Musical Studio. New
York city.
s p. M.--Announcements
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
THIEF FACES LIFE TERM.
paroIed sing sing Convict Indicted
I'm Jewel Robbery.

Fred nc Barberi. former Sing Sing
prisoner. alleged TO have robbed the
summer home Of w. Hunt Hall IN Bed
ford Of $500 IN Jewels when on parole,
has been indicted as a second Offender
and faces life sertsnce as an habit
usl criminal" District Attorney lrrel
r. Weeks plans 10 bring the defendant
20 trial in the Westchester County
Court in few days.
De Barberi. while serving n term for
robbery in Ossining. took part in n
wholesale Jail delivery several years
ago with big Bill" Green and got an
additional sentence. He was out OF
prison only a few months. after serving
ten years, when. II Is said. no looted
the Hall residence. Mr.. Hall is an in
surance man In New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
CUTS OUT FREE SEEDS.
S3OO,OOO Item Topped From House
Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 4-The 100000
free seed item, carried for years in the
agricultural bill. has been Topped off
by the Appropriations Committee, which
will report the Department OF Agrl-
culture measure for next year to the
House Monday.
Stricken out by the committee last
year the seed fund was put back by
the House and stood up against fight
in the Senate.
With the fight to cut down public
expenditures members OF the commit
tee said to-day It was extremely doubt
full if Senator's and Representatives
would be able in future to do their bit
for the gardens and flower beds OF
their constituents.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

them TO die in the electric chair the
week OF Monday, April 10.
Rosenwasser was adjudged guilty in
Judge Talley's part OF General Sessions
Court of the murder of Jacob Mazzura
a grave digger OF 81 Willett street, Man
haitian, while. with two confederates, he
was trying to rob him of $4,000 in Man.
haitian.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
KILLED IN MOTOR CRASH.
Driver OF Wagon Hurled to street
in Brooklyn.

Andrew Olsen. 80. a driver Of Doug
las street. Brooklyn, was thrown to the
limousine crashed into the rear of the
bakery wagon which he was driving at
Prospect avenue and Howard place,
Brooklyn.
Olsen was employed by the Larsen
Bread Company Of Mill and Henry
streets. Brooklyn.
Phillip viceconti. %, of 90 Baxter
street. Manhattan, chauffeur Of the
limousine. was arrested on charge of
homicide.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
PUBLIC LECTURES.

"organ Recital" w. A. Goidswortliy. as
sisted by Miss Ysolde Sartoris. at Washing
ton Irving High School. Irving place and
Sixteenth street, +. NJ.
safety First John NJ. Finnerty. AZ r. 8
fol l1ith street. west of Lexington av.
Public Forum. Illustrated by Police Depart
nent film.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
TWO RESENTENCED TO DIE.

Sing Sing officials weerr notified yes
terday that the Court Of Appeals has
affirmed the conviction of Jacob Rosen-
wasser and Lawrence Terrence. prison.
ers in the death house, and resentcnced
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Wants Congress TO Decide.

Mr.. Fields explained that ne had ex-
pressed his attitude on the commission
suggestion "A n personal way and not
as member of the military body.
II woulo be unwilling" he said. ito
delegate that power to any group of
Cabinet officers. The farmers of the
country have long been looking to
Muscle Shoals for the solution of their
fertilizer problem. They are looking to
Congress for that relief now and Con-
gress should assume the responsibility
by deciding the question for itself"
Congress has four times refused"
Representative Kahn said. ito vote APP
preparations for Muscle Shoals and the
committee must take the attitude of
Congress In that respect into considera-
tion on Mr.. Ford's offer. which requires
that there shall be appropriations Of
from s45.000.0o0 to s5o.0o0.0 900.
Congress spent seven years in work
ing out a fixed public policy In regard
TO the development of water powers and
In fixing rules and regulations under
which the rights of the people are to be
safeguarded, and in Henry Fords offer
for Muscle Shoals he asks that he be
exempted from the operation OF the ex-
listing Federal water power act. so that
the committee must also take that into
consideration.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Farmers and Fertilizers.

again. although the Alabama Power
Company relieves the committee from
the necessity OF asking Congress to ap-
propriate money. In that the power COM
pany undertakes to complete the Wilson
dam at its own expense. their investment
being estimated at about s25,o00,000 or
$4,000, 900. nevertheless the Alabama
Power Company. although II proposes to
furnish free power to the Government
for the nanufacture of fertilizers. does
not itself guarantee to make fertilizer.
and our farming population is looking
forward TO such a guarantee in anything
the committee recommends. as a possible
means of reducing the farmers fertilizer
bill and with the hopo Of reducing the
cost OF living"
Finally" Mr.. Kahn continued. the
Engstrum offer also requires heavy
Government expenditures and would re-
quire the committee to ask for big APP
propriations.
This Congress Is avowedly an econ
orny Congress and we have all under
taken to sincerely adhere to the admin
istration policy OF cutting out every pos
sible appropriation"
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

FAVORS COMMISSION
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS
Representative Kahn Says Gre
alton of One Is the Only
Way Out.
MINORITY is OPPOSED
Agree That No Offer Is Salts
factory and That Farmers
sfrsS Be Protected.
MINORITY. is OPPOSED

WASHINGTON, March (Assoc;aset>
a Muscle Shoals commission" to adjust
legal difficulties involved in disposition
Of the Governments war built properties
in Alabama and to direct sale or lease
made to-day by Chairman Kahn OF the
House Military Affairs Committee. but
failed to receive the support OF minority
members of the committee. which has
pending before it the three offers for the
properties received by the Government.
Representative Fields OF Kentucky.
ranking minority committeeman. de-
clared with respect to the Kahn proposal
assume responsibility of deciding upon a
plan for the development OF Muscle
Shoals. and it was not a question to be
solved by any group OF Cabinet officers
branch of the Government.
In announcing his proposal for the
commission In the form of a statement
Mr.. Kahn said he spoke for himself
rather than in the capacity of committee
chairman. He said it was his firm belief,
based on three weeks careful investi
cation of the offers made by Henry
Ford. the Alabama Power Company and
Frederick L. Engstrum of Wilmington.
y. c.. for the completion. operation.
lease and purchase of the shoals projects
that the commission suggested offered
the logical and probably the only prac
tical way OF reaching proper decision
on the uestion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Beginning to-day. THE NEW YORK
HERALD will publish daily the radio.
phone broadcasting program.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MEXICO ASKS u. S. TO
EXTRADITE A REBEL
Rodriguez in Ell Paso Admits
Fomenting Revolt.

MEXICO CITY, March A request for
the extradition to Mexico OF Nicolas
Rodriguez. who was arrested last
Wednesday at Ell Paso. Tex. charged
with leading a rebel pand across the
border has been filed in Washington, ac-
cording to information here.
Eli PAso, March 4.--Nicolas Rodriguez
is in Jail here on charges of fomenting
revolution on American soil. He pleaded
guilty and was held in $4,000 bond
Rodriguez is 20 years old He is said
to have been an officer in Francisco
Villas army before Carranza and Villa
split. On the day of his arrest at
house In El Paso he was In bed suffering
from a bullet wound.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. 80. at IL a. Nj.
Lowest temperature, "a. at $ l.. NJ.
Average temperature, 30.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
AN APPEAL TO THE
JEWS OF NEW YORK
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN for JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS

HEADQUARTERS. 4s5 Fifth Avenue New York City
For the relief of the stricken Jews of Europe hereby
tribute the of
Subscription may be made payable in four nstaments
April 1922; July Ioza September November
1922
Make checks payable to Paul BdcrDald, Treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
Talks to Spirits
BY the Telephone

TIE L EP H ONE messages from
spirits are claimed to have
been received by #. r. Melton. d.
&c., Of Nottingham, England, on
an instrument he has invented.
Mr.. Melton says that when he
was playing q Beethoven sonata
on the piano his son Harry. who
was sitting in the room. fell into
a trance, and that a voice said:
Good evening; I am the gentle.
man Miss J. F. spoke about"
Later the same voice, supposed
to be that of wv. b." once 4
mathematical master at Oxford.
told him how to link up an eH'
pert mental telephone he had made
with a toy balloon placed In \
small box, to which q receiver
and transmitter are attached.
by placinp my hand on tile
box" Mr.. Melton told the London
Daily Mirror, 'I have received
many messages from w. B. 4
AT first I got q iangling sound.
and then whistling. Nov = c''',.
verse with him ~ re- 4 ,,i
and l are talking no.. a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
By c.. K. CHESTERTON--
In Telling How Prepare Poor Man for BAN Beer England Noted
Pubc Says Provide Dog Collar and Leash for His Employer

easy for a poor man to be sober.
II he wants to. as 1t for his dog"
Now there is no doubt that It
would be quite easy, in one sense.
to carry out this reform. Let the
poor man be given nothing but
water; and let the water be put IN
some sort Of tin saucer or bowl.
where he can lap It up. possibly
alongside of any dog-biscuits or
other sustenance considered suit
able for him. E
Let tho poor man be provided
with a dog collar, clearly marked.
% that he may be rapidly returned
to his owner. or employer, II he
strays. Let the poor man be taken
out on a lead. so that he can be
tugged past any public-house he
may show a desire to enter.
Mr.. Shaw Is Mtogether above
pretending that prohibition is not,
directed at the poor man, and
practically at the poor man alone.
II anybody imagines that 1t IL
really meant to apply equally to
all citizens. IL anybody talks about
the great American democracy.
the example of our cousins across
the seas, the idealism that has
purified q whole people OF the
plague Of drink. the great spiritual
remuneration. and all the rest OF 1t
Ito all that have a very simple
answer, which will be sutirient to
silence all those of them who I'M
derstand 1t. happen to have
been to America. ssl" '.'
Now as to my statement about
the mass of workingfnen. I DO not
recognize anyone as dealing with
the realities at all II he really
maintains that the average work
lngman Is longing to surrender
his glass Of beer and have 1t re-
placed by a glass Of lemonade.
Another highly intelligent Puri-
tan complains Of my wanting long
or hours In the tap-room; and to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
By LLOYD GEORGE
(The Prime Minister Of Great Brtan)
There viii Be No Peace In the World Unless There Is Real Under
standing He Sysoks to the Genoa Conference for Settlement
Of Emopts Nations Is Not Big Enough to Handle
the Question Now

think that was . satisfactory
reason.
Well, that 10 what We are doing
to restore peace. The Washing.
ton conferences WIZ establish peace
In the great West, and I am look.
ing forward to the Genoa confer.
encs to establish peacs In the
East. They win b like the two
wings Of the Angel Of Peace how
ering over the world. ~
The trader and the. financier
and the manufactures can. 20
forth without fear Of hidden
traps and perils and destruction:
the worker can labor without ap.
prehension: credit can b givsn
and extended. and tho broken
avenues Of trade repaired. nor
NAL life resumed. and the world
march on to plenty and tran
guilty.
] am not one Of those who BE-
lievs that Germany ought to b
let off the payment Of that sum.
The damage was wantonly com.
mitted by her. France u laboring
under very heavy burdens In order
to repair that damage: % 10 Bel
GUM. 20 are Italy ana other coun-
tries.
And Germany ought to pay. In
I civil suit between individuals the
individual would have to pay the
costs. Germany can pay.
Germany. like every other coun-
try. II suffering from the great
collapse Of international trade.
Second to ourselves. she depends
moro upon international trade than
anybody. She II suffering; that ID
temporary: that can b dealt with
by experts.
AZ q matter of fact. before the
Cannes conference dissolved. the
experts had como to an arrange
ment which I think was satisfac-
tory. which I believe Germany
could have accepted II was pro-
visionally agreed amongst W. and
1 am hopeful that something OF
the Same kind viii be done again
unless folly intervenes. But It II
q matter that must be dealt with.
It must be put upon q firm basis.
20 that Europe should know exact
ly where she II. $500.
Delay IL dangerous. and the
sooner II II settled the better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

him I am content to reply that In
one sense I certainly do.
want longer hours at the Tab
bard. where travellers may be de-
bauched and degraded by the con-
versation Of Chaucer. I want
longer hours 1t the Mermaid. that
the young may be corrupted by
the depravity Of Ben Jonson ana
Shakespeare.
- In short, I want the survival Of
Q living national tradition which
no free man ever dreamed Of de-
nying until our diseased time: and
II that tradition suffers now from
evil conditions. It has occurred to
me that It would be better to aboi.
ish the new evils rather than the
old and normal good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

~ UmveseAs uesvseA
LONDON. March 1.-THE re-
cent criticize bv Lord Beaver
brook. fswsous London publisher.
an .,nrious ospects of The edrlv
t,,cS,.Inc nnd bxsi.sss LIFE Of
-. -. ,lo,,s h..,. ,,,;,.elv s,enI
NJ 1000 40, II. R.A.,.x-
L.-.;.,.s am H..
.0O
W ~ ~
~ssssdes % os "P's""os "
bs0fs~srs wseR Gns0sts0
Ar MERCHANDISING 10 the art
W and practice Of buying and
selling. whsthsr on . large
or on q small scala. II u NOT, In
dustry, which - production; not
finance. which - the support OF
manufaoturtpg enterprise and the
movement OF commodities; It In
simply that buying and sailing OF
goods which makes the whole ma
ohinsry Of business throughout
the world work smoothly to its ap-
pointed end.
The power Of the merchant II
the same. whsthsr he operates on
. big or small scale. There are. OF
course. the great businessss with
. huge turnover. ramifAcaaons
stretching out In AL directions and
with IN immense hierarchy OF
staffs-sntsrprises brought most
wildly TO the public Imagination
by the great stores directed BY
merchant princes. But. apart from
these great businesses. there are
innumerable small ones. Let any
one look through the small ad-
vertisemsnt columns OF the news
papers and sec how many concerns
Of this kind are offered Tor sale
and bought In . single week and
he viii b sstonishsd. Here they
are, this numberiess list Of small
stock. and no huge turnover. yet
representing in their aggregate
mass one Of the vital factors In
the prosperity Of the nation.
A REAL PROFESSION.
II merchandising . profession
which opens . career for youth
for Il II the boy about to enter on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

q safe Job simply because u - SAFE
and carries . good salary. Don't
ask what It u. rather what It win
lead to. Youth should 1t. all costs
choose . position which gives to
talent opportunity, nw
2. II Q young man IL not loyal to
his firm he viii never rise in It.
Think well Of your firm. and then
you viii speak well Of It. How
many men drift without any real
bad intent into kind Of subcon-
scious attitude Of hostility toward
their employer This leads to crab
bling the business outside and to
friction in the working Of It In
side. A boy. IL not psid to be dis
loyal to his chiefs. BY so doing
he damages his firm. but ne ruins
himself.
DON'T WATCH CLOCK.
3. The next rule lido not waste
your time watching the clock The
clock watcher = learning not to
concentrate on the matter in hand,
and concentration 10 tho key 10
success in business. a. II 10 In war.
q. Man 10 human. and therefore
all men srumble at times--but q
persistent srumbler 10 a terror to
q business and . curse to himself.
Chiefs do not like to believe in
men who are always full of griev-
ances.
Once when I was head of q busi-
ness noticed the energy and
ability Of a young man and asked
him to dinner-an intination that
promotion was coming. At the
soup I was listening to a TRADE
about the high cost Of living; with
the fish We had passed to the ex-
pense Of his railway fare In and
out; with the joint the discussion
centered on his heavy incidental
expenses which could not be do
Quoted from income tax. BY the
time coffee was reached I had
reached the conclusion that this
man. with all his excellent quail
ties and abilities, was not the man
for me. He was talking too much
about his grievances to have time
to think about his business.
s. Never say. That's not my
job" II you are wrong. It il in
excusable: II you are right. It Is all
the moro irritating. Your Job II to
make the firm q success; how the
work Il distributed Is a matter of
small importance. The boy who
finds q tendency in his mind to
shirk outside responsibilities and
to stand on q strict Interpretation
Of his rights and. therefore. Of his
limitations. II letting q deadly in
tellectual sin creep into his mind.
He must exercise It 1t all costs.
6. The man who only does his
work because he II afraid Of being
sacked should leave his business
and find another Job at once. II
he does not leave. mis- firm should
fire hint would be . real act Of
mercy to him.
These may seem to be hard say