davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10

Jako moEno vylindt' prechisd.
nutin.

s. Adolphus Knopf, lekar 2 New
Yorku, pise rade clankov pre-
National Tuberculosis Association
zaujimayy a poucny clanolss POI
jednavajnci tom, jako mozno w
hnlt prechladnutiu alebo jeho a.
cinok zmensit ma ten najnizssii
stupen, ked' So NJ prechladhutie.
dostavilo.
Ma prvom mieste treba sa chra-
nit prlst do styku S prechladnu-
tym pacientom, ktory kasle, KY
cha alebo behom reel pl'uje. Shiny
obsahuj1 bacily prechladnutia,
ktore mozu byt' prenesene ma ST.
seda. Treba 81 uvedomit', ze pre-
chladnutie ME je vysledkom< len
zimy, ale povstane al od bacilov
nemocnelo, teda moze byt' prene-
sene ia inych Pudi.
KeR je clovek silny a zdravy
a zije V normalnych pomeroch,
malo keds sa stane, zeby V eloye-
ku sa nachadzajtice 'bacily 1nohly
sa mnozit' alebe maly ma telo me-
jake zle nssledky. Ale kazdy clo-
vek, ktorS .llce vyhnut .prechlad-
nutiu. musf Sd chranit' takych l'u-
di, ktori kasld a rozSirujh bacily
ma cele svoje snsedstvo. saKto da
pozor na seba, l'iadne zije, tentsa
nemua obavat', ably sa l'ahko pre-
chladnul. Treba vsak kazdemu
byt' elm ,Yiac ma zdravom vzdu-
chu, ably svo5e byvanie dobre pre-
vetroval, ably do seba Vttyehaval
,cim Wac sviezeho povetria, ked'
moze, ably kazdy den istu ciastku
d1a ma ,zdravom vzduchu stra-
vii. Najlepsi cas- ma to je Yeas RAJ
no alebo vecer, ked' je vzduch ci.
stejsi.
Tiez odporiieaju sa kazdemu
studene knpele, al sprchovy XII
pei je dobry, a kde nemaj1 k1'
pelne, treba sa umyvat' stude.
nej vode. Najma vel'mi dobry L
cinok ma IA zdrayie rmyvanie S
prs v studenej vode kazde rano
a ked sa naucfme na tento dobry
zvyk, coskoro zbadame ,jeho bla
hodarny ncinok IA zdravie. Tie;
je osozne vypit studenej vody k;
zdl den aspon 5>-6 poharov a,
Z vtedy, ked' sa nam pit nechce.
Ale vzdor tomu, hoci vsetk,
tie zamedzuj1ce prostriedky u
potrebujeme predsa sa nachladi
me, treba 81 hned' do postele l'ah
NIT horncimi obNadmi sa lie
cit. Trcba pit hordcn linonad,
alebo hornce mlieko. Pc spank
treba uzit' horkej soil, ably tel
bolo dokladne vycistene.. Ale ked
sa pacient neeiti lepsie, trcb'
hned zavolat' lekara. ellis.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10
Udal pravdu.

Jeden pan NAL koila, ktory NAL
len til chybu, ze mu nechcek nj
kdy prejst' cez most, ktory Dol
ma konci mesta. I oznamil novi-
mach, ze kofa preda, ze je vel 'mi
dobry a ze no predaya len pre- til
prlcinu, ze chce odcestovat Won
z mesta, ale pre- kona nemoze.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10

MA PREDAJ 81 ixbev5 dom na East
Madison. vsetko poilodlie, len 20 mi
nut thodse ia skvsr. cena $4,000, s75c
hotovyeh, ostatok ma mesacne splAt'
Ky. Hlaste So u ADoPH KEssLER ~
-A25 Do11AH RANK BI.ra Bell N
900. Auto. 646A I'll omch,
asg
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10
Ceny tcpanok sdi vraj vi snizene

Cleveland, @. Predavaci to-
panok State Ohio mali tn kon-
venciu, na ktorej xistili, ze w Wy
predali vsetky topal.ky vyrobens
"a drahe valecne ceny a ze teraz
predavajti topanky "a nizsiu ccnu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10
ako
opity chap
Tento east youngstownsky clovek
trpel ma chore pecienky a. zavrat-
most.
DRECO MU POMOHOu A
ZTUCNEL 5 FUNTOV IA
DIVA TYZDNE.

Nemoze sa ami vypovedat', kol'
ko utrpenia a nepohodlia PRIDE
y. chorych, lenivIch pecienok. Ia
vraty, kruhy pred oeima, bolenie
hlavy, take dIchanie, pokryty
,jazyk, bleda tvar, ustate oci mo-,
zu vse byt' nasledkami slabeho
tolsu zaludkovych stiav. Slaba
st 'avy xnamenaju slabe trovenie
a vysilenn telesnn siistavu.
ia som Dol tax nemocny a ma
vaf som tax zle zavraty, ze som
Dol skoro ako mrtvy," >povedal
Mr.. Steve Metz, obyvatel East
Ycungstownu, Ohio. "Niekedy
sem kracal ako opity clovek, ked
ma zavrat zastihol.
T MOI jazyk Dol povleceny hrq-
hou zltou vrstvou mole dycha~
nie bolo 'azke. Ztratil som moju
silu a nezaujimal som sa 0 mic,
moja chut do jedenia sa ztratila
| q spaval som zle
i ~ -1
Kazdy spomlnal Dreco, tax
som 81 no kilpil som prave "a
koncil druhu flaSku. Vo dvoch
Ityzdnoch som ztucnel pat fun
ltov ekstra vahy, zavraty uz ne
Imavams lebo moje pecienky boly
yoskrz vycistene. Citim sal vybor-
ne a dayam "a, to chvali Dreco
Ilieku.
Mr.. Williamson, dobre znamy
Dreco Expert, sa zdrzuje u Matt.
hews Cut Rate Medicine Store, O.
proti Park Theatre, kde prijima
obecer1stvo a vysvetluje dobre
vlastnosti toi1to chyrneho ieku.
Navstivte ho dneska. ADV.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10

h.
Ave. obohatena bola posledne easy
pocetnymi syazkami slovenskych Ges.
kych knih, ktofe kedysi zaklpily tu-
najsie slovenske spolky potion odo-
vzdaly Okresnemu Sboru Sloyenskej
Ligy, ktory ich daroval tunajsej NEST
skej kniznici "a sIhlasu tych spolkov.
knihy sa pozieiavaju zdarma kazdemu
obyvatel 'ovi Youngstowne, preto od
porntame nasim ct. citatel 'om, ably td-
to knihovnu castejsie navstevovali 2
nej 81 dobre knihy vypoziavali. spraya
khi7niee vd'acne posluzi a 'alsimi in
formaciami.
Iamarfk--Boj $ diablop alebo co je
opilstvo jeho falosne povesti.
kempensky-O nasledovani Krista.
KovaGicky process.
Stodola-Statistika Slovenska.
Adam-Obrdzkove povesti
Adam Tri zakliate kniczata.
Holli-Basne.
Somolicky-Bajky.
Tolstoj-Povcsti q bajky.
| zamenhof--Zaklady medzindrodnej re
HI Esperanto.
.Czambel-Rukov;it' spisovnej rec
slovcnskei.
Czambel- -Slovenska rec y jej miestt
v rodine slovanskych jazykov.
Houdek-Vyvin zeme q ziyota.
Wagner-zjavy nehesks.
Srobar-L 'udova zdravoycda.
Supej-O repovSch had'atkach alebt
. takzvanych nenaatodoch.
I Supcj-Umel6 hnojiva ich upotre
benie.
Bur.ian-Nemluviia alcbo ziSot a o
patera diet alta V prvych dvoch 70
koch.
Borovohajsky-S Slovensk6 hadky, d,
styroch oddielov.
Hviezdoslav--Sobrane spisy basni
cke.
Krasko--Nox ct solitude.
Krasko-Versc
Kupcok- Noys vinsovnik.
/ Kuzmany-Pam;tnik ma storocic je
ho narodenia.
Pauliny -T6th-Basne.
/ Sladkovic-Spisy basnlck6.
i VajanskS-Kniha Nversov.
Batikova-Zlaty Kruh, pohadka
styroch jednaniach so spevami a tan
cami
Bibibin- Mlcanie- -slusnost', dive We
selohry dejstvc.
Cechov--Jubileum.
| Cisler--O -Osetrovatcl'ka.
! Cisler-Vojaci, vojaci.
Hrasc--Krasata, krdl 'ovna vii.
| Jaros Krakonos, dram. pohadka.
| Observation-Disclosures a villa.
i Krofta-Nad Berounkou pod Tetinen
Nemcove-Babicka zamku
1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i Plumlovska-Sen, vianocna hra
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i Pfumlovska--Zlata husa
i Plumlovska-Zlata nit
/ Samberk-Era Kubankovd, Fart. hr,
I Samberk-Vylet pana Broueka
/ Sedldcek -Chytry Honza
i Scdlacek-Kouzcluice Rozumbrada
i Scllacek-Sedcm havranov
!, Sedl4aek- Stolecku, prestri sa
/, Scneraao down -Ziaty pt&k.
1 Sima-Dlhv.s siroky bystrozfaky.
Stolba-PeniaGe.
Il Stolba--Za sl'achtickym erbem.
4 Stroupeznieky-Fan Mesieck.
Stroupeznieky-Pani Minemistrova,
4 stroupeznicky- zYikoysky rardsek.
vorackoyaO pysnem Janiekosi.
4 Yajansky Letopis ziyeny
4 Whgner--Ake bude pocasie.
= Banik -Slob. kr mesto Zvolen.
Il Il Il. krasnem Sloyenskn.
i sZavadil--yelehrady Dcyin MI "a
Il Mayer Hungarica
/ Najansk 81 n olosko -Venctia.
Ynjansky Sofia Pleyno.
Havlasa Pat kalifornskych povest
Botto--sloyaci, vSvin ieh narodn6h
poyedemia. 81, --t
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10
Seznafn sloyenskych knih ' mestskej
verejnej kniznici.

H. V.--Gernovsky process.
IIalal-Slovaei, strucny rozhled po
lobe minute pritomne.
Observation-Disclosures polit. process.
Nalaay a vShl lady.
Sasinek--Obrana sv. Methoda.
Sasinek--Slovaci V Uhorsku.
por-odpor.
sasinek-Struent dejepis Uhorska.
Sasin6k--Dejepis Slovakov.
Francisci-Vlastny zivotopis.
Alexandra-Rok 1s47-1s4s Uhrach
Nenadovic--O Cernohorcoch
Kmet '--Jurai Holsek
Observation-Disclosures. ~Sostavil Jozef
Skulttty.
Aliquis-Rodina Rovesnych. Roman
Biornson-Arne. novela.
Beblavy--Janosik.
Biornson-Rybarca.
Cipkay-Poklad.
Dickens-Vianoen piesen prozc.
Glowacki-Kresby q obrazyk.
Goldsmith--Wakefieldskf farar.,
Havlasa--Posledni tatranske povidky
Havlasa-Prvni tatranske spovidky.
Observation-Disclosures, a inc povesti
Kosmak--Ghrt, -~obraz. 20. ziR ota.
kosmak Eugenie.
Kosmak-Jak byl Rapouch Jun. Wy
lccen, humoreska.
Kosmak-Jak Martin bloudil u na
prayou cestu opet sc vratil.
Kosmak-kukatko.
| Kosmak--Lidskv zverinec.
| Kosmak--Povidky.
/ Kosmak-Zenit sc ci nezenit9
Kosmak--Ztraccna.
KukuGin-Dom V strani
Kuzminy- -Rozpomienky a kresby.
| MISUNDERSTANDING a rozmary.
Lieskov-Rozpravky.
/ hy-Soltesz-Proti pridu.
/ Maupassant-Novely.
/ observation-disclosures roaci.
| Mikszath--Sv;iteho Petrov dazdnik
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leila.
/ B-M-Storocna pamiatka 'narodeni;
Moysesa. A
! Mrstik-Pohadka maje.
Ncmcova-BabiGka.
Nemcova-Diva bara. Dobry clovek
'hyze pod horami.
/ Nemeova-N Narodni bachcli.y po
/ vesti
| Ncmcova Obrazek vesnicky.
| Pictor-Kaykazsky zajatcc IN
alanky.
Pictor-Miskova smrt' a inc clanky
Pietor-Stedry veeer a inc cianky.
! Petor-U Uzcrnik inc clanky.
Pictor,Z lasky hnev inc clanky
i Podjavorinska--Kde sa vzals
/ Podjavorinska--V otroctve.
/ Potapenko-V skutocnej sluzbe.
i iPrzcwa Tetma jcr-Zbojnicka ehalup;
iu6 povesi Tatier.
Sicnkieicz pod Grunwaldom
Sienkiewicz--Danus
Sienkiewicz- --JagieIka &. 1,
SicnkiewicI-Jurand 70 Spychowa.
!. slayik Hospodarske prednasky.
/ Slovenska kniznjca.
Srcmca-Nla Dukljen.
Tajoysky -Zpod kcsy.
i Tajovsky Beselnice. D
Timraya--M Marnost' vsetko.
/. Timrava-Ta. zcm vabna.
toj-Neyyzpytatel ne si cesty 2
Tomasik- Malkotenti.
/ Vajansky-L ALA, noyela.
i yajansky Babe leto.
Yaiansky-Dve sestry.
/ Fajansky-Kotlin.
Vajansky Letiase tiene.
/ Najansky-Mier .duse.
j Najansky Potlrost q Il n
Xajansks pustokNet n n
Najansky Sobran6 liela.
NajanskyV malom mestc.
vajansky--V Verse.
i yazov--Nie mill, ME drahi.
i NazovPod jarmom.
]. velkonosnd io1prayky,
/ vzkriesenie. 1,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10

MUsf BYT pREDANY! Restau-
rant S 10 zariadenymi izbami, $
dohanom Gene $10O, a vsetky
kuchynske zasoby vel'mi lacno.
Hast SO treba v {. 952 w. Rayen
Ave. Auto. tel. 1898. al
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10

K sluhoyi, ktory praye. paney
kabat prasil, prisiel cudzinecs 8
I pismom, aby ho hned panoyi do
racil, Stale sa. Pan ,otHorf pismosa
cita; AK 50 poddrl, je dobre, ak /, !!
sa nepodari, je tiez dobre! Co
to ma byt'9 Jano, priyed' ze mi
tpho posla! J'ano ide Won q
hned' So vrati vraviac: Podarilo
sa, milost pane. darebalx je uz
prec, ale iss vasim kabatnm!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10
sMIBcHY.

Ale nluzickl, mne So tax zda,
ze 81 trochu opityg G vidis I'll ys-
zu ia pravo?
Go to len hovoris, Marienka,
jako by som ju nevidelss Vidlm
dve!! h, 41
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Michigan Coal Shortage
NOrU Becoming Acute

LANSING. Mich, July % (By The
Associated Press) While further ae-
tion toward state control OF the Miehi-
gan coal mines is IN allegiance pending
the reply Of striking miners TO Gov
ernor Groesbeck's proposals that they
return to work. The coal shortage in
Michigan rapidly Is becoming more
acute. state officials said to-day.
The supply Of fuel at all state insti-
.ytions was reported nearly exhausted.
scouts have been sent By the state pur-
chasing agent 20 obtain what coal they
can from brokers and jobbers. Prices
several times as high as those onerea
few months ago were reported, and
even then the state scouts reported no
success in locating coal in sufficient
quantities 20 relieve the shortage. IN
dustries and municipalities were said
20 face o similar crisis.
State oficIls expressed the BELIEF
there will be little delay by the Gov
ernor. following his conference with
the miners in Saginaw Monday IN
formulating some plan for attempting
70 produce coal In the Michigan mines.
In case there Is no agreement prior 20
that time that will permit resumption
OF operations under private control, II
appears practically certain the Gov
ernor will order state control Of the
mines without awaiting further word
from either Washington or the miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Board Charters
AZ Vessels to
Move Coal Here
Steamers to Handle $50, VO0
Tons Already Taken By
Shippers; Rush Of Bust
ness Expected Monday
400 About Ready for Use
Rate Increases as Demands
for Boats Become Keen;
British Cost l. Greater

In the last three days the Shipping
Board has chartered TO importers coal
dealers and Industrial corporations
forty.two vessels 20 bring over BRUSH
coal II Is estimated that these viii
transport $50, 900 tons. AZ the close OF
business yesterday the demand SIN
was strong and officials predicted a stu
greater rush this week.
The unexpected requests for SHIPS
ready for immediate use caused rapid
increase IN rates. The FIRST boats
chartered by the board on Thursday
were fixed al 7 shiilings s pence a Ton,
or approximately $3.50. By Saturday
he rae had advanced 20 shillings, as
he humber OF available steamers wa.
sbout exhausted. The figures quoted
no the hoard, however, were below tne
cgrrsnt rates for British vessels
which ranged from Q shillings $ pence
10 10 shillings ton.
Joseph n. Shcedy, yice-president OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation IN
charge Of operation, said yesterday
that he had not been asked % draw
ships from the idle feet, but that tnls
could be done promptly II necessary,
About 900 government vessels are Toy
tied up, and Of this number 800 ooeia
be put into condition for operation
within a month.
Officials pointed out that despite the
GREAT volume Of shipping laid up In az
parts Of the world, the number OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
$4,000 Miners at
Work, Says Labor
Department Survey
Report Shows 100000 Idle
as Result of Strike; States
of South Affected Least;
Central Field the Most

WASHINGTON. July % (By The As
ISOLATED Press).-Approximately &c.
900 coal miners are on strike in the
nations bituminous and anthracite coal
fields and $4,000 still are at work, the
Department Of Labor announced to-
night upon the completion Of a survey
Of the coal mining industry.
The survey shows that no miners are
on strike in Alabama and Virginia, but
that the Full working strength Of the
miners has been made idle by the
strike in the bituminous fields Of Iowa,
Illinois. Indiana and Ohio and In the
anthracite fields Of Pennsylvania.
The effect Of the strike as revealed
by the survey is set forth by the de-
partment in a table which by states
gives the approximate number Of men
employed in the mines when the gen
eral suspension Of work was declared
and the number now on strike, as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Miners Refuse to Confer
With Indiana Operators


INDIANAPOLIS. July 22.-Governor
Mecray to-day invited tho Indiana
scale committee OF the United Mine
Workers Of America, and the scale
committee Of the Indiana Bituminous
Coal Operators Association 20 meet
with him Tuesday forenoon 20 make
"aa honest endeavor" 70 start coal
moving from Indiana mines 70 con-
sumers.
Dispatches from Terre Haute to-day
said that John Hessler president Of
District No. IL. United Mine Workers
Of America. and the chairman Of the
Indiana scale committee Of the union,
had sent a reply 20 the Governor de-
clining 10 meet the operators. The
dispatch quoted him as saying the min
ers would meet the operators only for
an interstate conference, but that they
would meet the Governor and explain
the situation 20 him.
The operators will accent the invita-
ton. Phil II. Penna, secretary OF the
Indiana Operators Association, said
according 20 the dispatch.
Mr.. Hessler said over the long dis
lance telephone this afternoon that he
did not wish 20 make public the reply
he had sent. but that he would leave
that 10 Governor McCray. he said,
however, that the miners position was
that they could not send a scale com
mittee q the conference and that they
would not under any circumstance
meet in a formal conference with the
operators Of Indiana. They had no OBJ
iections 10 an informal conference for
a discussion Of the mine troubles with
the Governor, he said. Mr. Hessler
said he thought the miners should send
the officers Of District No. II for any
conference with the Governor.
Governor NcCray In a letter 20 II
a. FSnderson, general counsel for
District No. II, declared that the
mining Of coal In Indiana under arms
would be a last resort and that he
could not believe that the interests
Of 10000 miners and a given number
OF operators should be considered par.
amount 20 the interests Of the balance
u the 5000 900 people In the state 4"
The Governors letter was In replv 10
ono from Mr. Henderson. who asserted
that a proclamation Of martial law
would be a usurpation Of executive au.
ihority and a tragic error from the
viewpoint % policy
Governor hcCray declared In his let.
ter that the individual who wants 10
work has the same right as the one
who wants 20 quit. and that IL was i'm
defence Of this principle that he would
give consideration to calling out the
troops
AZ the same time that he sent the
invitations 20 the miners and opera.
tors Governor McCray issued a state.
ment 20 the public In which he ex.
planned what he hopes 70 accomplish.
he expressed faith In the fairminded.
ness Of men and In their natural re-
spect for rights OF others. and offered
the services of his position as Gov
ernor u Indiana 20 the end that there
should be no settlements In the CEN
trail competitive field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

WASHINGTON. Pa, July 22.-Three
hundred and fifty troopers Of the Penn
sylvania National Guard went into
camp this morning on a hillside COM
handing the mining village Of Coke
burg. after a night on stalled trains
near Monongaholn. The troop trains
arrived on the mining company siding
al 6 o'clock. with two armed troopers
sitting atop each coach and baggage
car prepared 90 rcpel attacks.
officers Of the guard and Of the state
constabulary denied reports that an
attack had been made on the trains.
According 20 their account and that Of
the soldiers, a few pebbles were thrown
Just after the train passed MonongA-
hela and the engineer and other mem
bers OF the train crew on the hrst sec
tion refased to proceed.
Until that incident az o'clock the
trains had been proceeding slowly,
ricking I'D detachments al various sta
lions along the line. Major X. I.
saearer, In command Of the second
squadron Of the i08th Cavalry, who
was In charge OF the first section, Of
fered 10 place machine guns on the
locomotive and TO place guards on top
Of every coach, but the crew refused 70
proceed.
Accordingly the trains were run onto
a side track, where the soldiers passed
the night At dawn the journey was
resumed. Three troops Of cavalry, a
machine gun squadron and the head
quarters troop arrived at Cokeburg six
hours in advance OF the service troop,
which Is coming up from Harrisburg
with thirty motor trucks.
Survey OF the entire bituminous
region In the southwestern corner OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
To Begin I'd Century
BY Trying Legal Co,s

Los ANGELES. July %
Cornelius Cole, former Uns.l
States Senator from califor,i,
who will be 100 years Old n.,,
September II, and who main,,l,.
a law Office, will act As his ovr
attorney In an action ne n,
brought against the City Of l..
Angeles for damages 10 his uro..
erty by storm waters.
He asked presiding Judu
Frank r. Willis Of the suo.y,,.
Court 10 set the case for an .arly
trial.
The judge inspected his ,,l.
endar and replied:
well, Senator, II you are v,i,,
TO try the case yourself, well .,
IL In your second century, 0c,ob.,
IS. You will have the distinct,
Of being the first attorney ron
than 100 years old TO try a a.
in the California courts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

Another action OF Mr.. Robertson was
"a send instructions 20 the members OF
his organization, warning them not TO
be misled by agitators into going on
sympathy strikes.
From Detroit came adviees that inc
maintenance of-way men, IN line with
their non-strike program. had effected
an agreement with the Michigan Cen
trail on ali matters except differences
as 70 wages. which are TO be left TO the
Labor Board. This body, which now
has six such petitions before II, an
nounced that Il will proceed 20 hear
ings as soon as twenty have been hled'
Recession of Violence Wave
Recession Of the wave Of violence ae-
companying the strike continued IN
most districts, though n number OF
minor disturbances were reported. AZ
Sheridan, Wye, a mob Of women at
tackled railroad guards, but we're de-
TERED from inhicting serious casual
ties by getting hose turned on them.
Two New York Central dockmen were
shot and seriously wounded az Buffalo.
Troops remained on duty az railroad
shop centers in nine states, with the
aQOltlOnt OF new lVlhf MNfAN 1Nf'a W.
Miller ordered ten troopers % protect
the Erie yards at Port Jervis. Three
more injunctions were obtained BY the
Baltimore & Ohio. Chicago & North
western and Chicago, Milwaukee & ST..
Paul.
Train cancellations Of the day were
six on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois,
all all-night tourist trains on the Ann
Arbor and such a cut in the freight
schedules Of the Great Northern that
an embargo wa. placed by that road on
all perishable goods and less than car
load shipments 70 or through Montana
points.
The greatest claim yet made by any
road as TO men returning 20 work was
put forth By the Pennsylvania, which
reported that $3.50 out Of normal
force Of $4,000 we're At work in It's
shops.
CHEYENNE, wyo., July 22.-After a
long distance telephone conversation
with Sheriff Thomas, OF Sheridan Coun-
~, Governor Carey this afternoon
asked Adjutant General Esmay 70 hold
10 readiness for action Wyoming Ma
tional Guard Cavalry troops at Lander
and Riverton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Speeder Proues CGptor's
Former Army Captain

Many a doughboy or COB has
wished that some day he might be
able to have the upper hand over
his one.time superior officer. but
Il remained for Motorcycle Police
man Robert Chobanian, Of West
Hoboken, unwittingly to enjoy
that sensation yesterday. But In
this case they had been good
friends.
Chobanian chased a speeder
along the Hudson Boulevard and
caught him as he was going thirty
miles an hour. The speeder had
his cap pulled down and wore Cog
giles. but the traffic officer handed
him a ticket TO appear in the
police court.
In court the speeder proved TO
be Norman Starr, Of sol West
End Avenue, Manhattan, Choba-
mans former captain. They
shook hands and laughed. Re-
corder Walter smiled and sus-
pended sentence.