davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Republican Chiefs Confer
Here on Campaign Debt
Adams and Upham Meet New
York and Jersey Leaders in
Financial Conferences

John T. Adams, of Iowa. chairman,
and Fred w. Upham, OF Chicago, treas
urer, of the Republican National Com
mittee, were in conference yesterday
in the financial district and at the
Ritz-Carlton with Republican leaders
of New York and New Jersey regard
ing national committee finances. At
Adams and Upham lunched with New
Jersey leaders and business men.
Charles D. Hilles, Republican National
Committeeman for New York and
president Of the National Republican
Club, attended the conference Mr.
Adams departed for Washington last
night,
there was deficit of about $1,000, 600,
and since then the executive committee
of the national committee has had
something to do. The deficit was ap-
portioned among the state organiza-
tions,' said Mr.. Upham. "Mr. Adams
and myself were here to-day to see the
New Jersey Republicans. We found
them in cooperating mood, and
ready to do their full share in helping
the national committee. New York
has got under its apportionment. On
Saturday of next week l am going to
see the New England people at con-
ference in Boston. Republicans every
where are enthusiastic about the work
Of the Harding Administration in the
Conference for the Limitation of
Armament. One and all know that the
Administrator has. heavy load to
carry, and they are disposed to do
everything possible to help. The ma
tional committee before very long will
clear up its financial indebtedness.
am so we'll pleased with the outlook
that have booked passage for Europe
on January 2S. II was worrying
about committee. affairs | would not
on
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Committee i'm State
To Be Organized to
Aid Memorial Plan
Nationwide Movement Will
Be Launched to Assure
Erection of Amphitheater
North of Tooth Street

The organization of state COM
mittce to further the erection Of the
National Memorial and Peace Monu-
ment. planned along the Hudson River
north Of Tooth Street, is being under
taken by the National Memorial As
sociation. The committee, which will
include many prominent New Workers.
affiliated with the enterprise, will then,
it is planned, launch nationwide
campaign to assure the erection of the
memorial.
George Grey Barnard, sculptor, of
Asa Fort Washington Avenue has pre-
pared model which has received the
sanction of the association. 1t will be
in the nature of All amphitheater on a
marble plateau 900 feet in circumfer-
ence surrounded by a wall adorned
with bronze groups typifyng the par
t;cipants in the World War. 1t will
be planned to seat from $4,000 to 80,-
600 persons.
port of the project are w. F. Purdy,
Edwin Markham, Gerald Stanley Lee,
Harry Barnhart, DR.. George W. Kirch-
Miss Lillian Bell, Mrs. Cross Ncwhaus
and Mrs. Walsten Hill Brown.
The memorial first was planned a
year ago and promise of support was
received from thousands of persons
and organizations the country over.
Activity was revived yesterday follow
ing a meeting at the home Of Mrs. Wal
stem Hill Brown, III East Twenty-tirst
Street, when Mr.. Barnard was schcd-
uled to appear before tho Board of Es
innate in the interests Of having the
property reserved for the city. The
latter owns part Of the strip Of land,
while the rest is held by John D. Rock
efeller jr., who wrote to the association
that if the people Of the nation indi-
Gated their desire for the memorial
there it would not be difficult to OBJ
tain the property.
While it is expected that The Board
Of Estimate will act favorably upon
Mr.. Barnard's petition to stop the pro-
posed building of apartment houses on
the property, his case was not reached
yesterday on the calendar, his secre-
tary said.
Features Of the proposed memorial.
which it is estimated will take ten or
twelve years to complete, will be, in the
center Of the plaza, an allegorical
Tree of Peace" of bronze, gold and
enamel in which will be installed color
organs to throw symphonies of light
on the entire memorial, and sound
ampihers to send out messages and
music received by wireless installation.
a great stairway dedicated to the
mothers of the hero dead will be
part of the structure.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Allies TO Drop Further
Trials of S'War Cuilty'
Division of Opinion Among
Members of Commission Will
Halt New Proceedings

PARIS, Jan. 6 (By The Associated
Prcss) Belief that tho Allies will
abandon further proceedings against
German military leaders on charges of
instigatng the World War was cx-
pressed in French political circles to-
day. Occasion for such comment was
furnished by the meeting of the War
Guilt Commission Of the League of Ma
tions at the Quai d'Orsay at o'clock
this afternoon.
The meeting was called to compare
reports prepared i'll accordance with in
structions from the Allied Supreme
Council at its meeting in Paris last
August. The instructions were that
the commission should inquire whether
the Germans correctly administered
justice in the recent trials conducted
at Lcipsio.
Reports of the English and Italian
members Of the commission were that
they were reasonably satisfied with re-
suits fthc Lcipsic trials. The French
and Belgian members submitted ad-
verse reports. In view of this di-
vision tho opinion appeared to prevail
that further proceedings would not
be pressed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Sue to Recover 100000
klaw and Erlanger Seek Stock
Held by Heyman Estate

Abraham l.. Erlanger, theatrical
manager, told in the Supreme Court
yesterday how he and his former part
ner, Marc Klaw, came to the financial
assistance of enterprises owned by
Charles Frohman, Inc, after the death
of Mr.. Frohman on the Lusitania.
klaw and Erlanger arc suing to re-
cover from the estate Of Alf Hayman,
who was associated with Mr.. Frohman,
part of the interest owned by Mr.. Hay
man in the Frohman company in en-
change for $500 shares of the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation.
Mr.. Erlanger testified that after the
sinking of the Lusitania he drew $780,
900 from the bank to give financial
support to the Frohman theatrical COM
panies. 1t was at that time, said Mr..
Erlanger, that Mr.. Hayman agreed to
the exchange of Frohman stock for that
Of the Famous Players. The value Of
the stocks involved is 100000.
Justice Lehman reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Roosevelt's Widow Will
Sail for Antwerp To-day
After Visit With Son There She
Will Go to Cape Town
for Soiourn

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of
Colonel Roosevelt, will sail TODAY on
the Finland, of the Red Star Line. to
join her son, Captain Archibald Roose-
welt, in Antwerp. Mrs. Roosevelt will
spend several weeks there. and then
will go to Cape Town. South Africa.
where she will rest before returning to
her home at Sycamore Hill, at the end
of March.
Others who have booked passage on
the Finland are Sir Godfrey Butler and
Lady Butler, who was Miss Elizabeth
Jones, of Philadelphia; General and
Mrs. Ralph K. Evans, of Washington;
Alfred Halstead, American Vice Consul
at Munich, and Mrs. Haistead; c. B.
Macdonald, prominent golfer: Mrs
Donald Oliphant, Of New York, and
Miss Alice Wodehouse and Miss Fran
ces Dawson, daughter of Henry P Da-
vison, who are attending school on the
Continent.
The Adriatic, Of the White Star Line,
will sail to-day on her first winter voy-
age to Mediterranean ports with more
than six hundred first cabin passengers
bound for the winter resorts of Egypt.
southern France and Italy, many of
whom are socially prominent.
The Right Rev. Thomas j. Walsh,
Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese
of Trenton, is a passenger. He is
going to Rome to consult with the
Pope on measures he contemplates in
the Trenton diocese for the education
of the Italian population. The Bishop
will be accompanied by the Rev. Will
liam I. Mexican. Of Bernardsvile.
The Adriatic's list includes Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Wells, Winchcl Smith,
playwright; Irving Berlin, composer;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander,
Mrs. A. Magee Boissevain, Mrs. E. c.
Converse. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H.. de Cop
petit, Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton,
Miss Ann Seton. Commander E. Clan
mini, Italian delegate to the arms con-
ference; Judge and Mrs. Clarence Hale,
Of Il No..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

nearly 400 persons. including Mayor
Hylan, Police Commissioner Enright,
Gene Avery D. Andrews. former Cover
nor Alfred +. Smith, big Bill" Ed
wards, Inspector General William Il.
Davis, Acting Captain John II. Ayrcs,
Acting Captain William j. Estabrook,
and Sergeants John p. Day and John
Apple, who received their appointments
when Roosevelt was head of the Police
Board.
Women Honor His Memory
The Women's Roosevelt Memorial
Association hopes to hold its annual
meeting next year at Roosevelt House,
the birthplace OF Theodore Roosevelt,
in East Twentieth Street. which is
being restored by the women of
America.
This promise that their labors were
by the president. Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, was the keynote of the an
nual meeting of the association held
in tho morning at the home Of Mrs.
William Barbour, II West Fifty-third
Street. -
The cornerstone Of the house was
lald year ago on the anniversary of
Colonel Roosevelt's death. and it's guest
book has already been opened with the
L
Mrs. Douglas Robinson announced
that the co-operation Of the New York
State Federation of Womcn's Clubs
had been enlisted for the memorial
project. Mrs. Walter Comley, presi-
dent of the federation, has promised
to send a letter TO the president of
every woman's club in the state asking
that a committee be appointed and
funds raised for Roosevelt House.
Mrs. Robinson said that there were
100000 members in the state federation
and that if only onehalf Of that num-
Der responded to the membership call
It would mean Sl50000 for the work
of restoring the home.
Lady Lee Makes Report
Lady Lee reported on her work for
Roosevelt House in England and Mrs.
John G. Ferguson' Of Peking. outlined
plans for work she is about to under
take with the Americans in China.
There also were reports from Mrs.
John S. Montgomery, chairman for Con-
necticut, and Mrs. Joshua Brooks,
chairman for Massachusetts. Mrs.
Robinson described visits she has made
to public schools where Junior Roose-
welt Leagues have been formed.
Three new directors were elected to
the association, Mrs. Charles A. Lind
ley, Mrs. Henry Parish and Mrs, Her
bert Keen. The following directors
were re-elected: Mrs. Norman S. Dixie.
Mrs. Cass Gilbert, Mrs William
Greenough, Mrs. De Laucey Kountze.
Miss Elizabeth f. Read, Mrs. Jacob
Riis, Miss Clara b. Spence. Mrs.
Samuel A. Tucker, Mrs. William r..
Wilcox and Mrs. Beckman Winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Allen TO Bestow Medal on
Italy's Unknown Hero Ian. l8

ROME, JAM 6.-The official program
has been announced for the, ceremonies
incidental to the bestowal of the Amer
lean Congressional Medal of Honor on
the italian unknown soldier by~Major
General Henry T. Allen. January is
has been fixed for the ceremony, in
which a detachment of American Rhine
troops will participate.
After the bestowal. there will be
reception by the Mayor Of Rome on
Palatinei Hill and dinner to the Off
GERS by General Diaz.
On the following day there will be
review of the American troops by King
Victor. Emmanuel at the Quirinal.
Later the King will give dinner to
the offic9Tz.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
$4,000 Loss in Film Fire
'olax Studio in Jersey
Burned to Ground

The Solax Studio, in lie Moyne Ave-
nue., between Fort Lee and Coytesville,
N. j., was burned to the ground last
night.
The fire is said to have originated
in the drying room, but no definite in
formation as to it's source is available.
The loss is estimated variously as be-
tween 100000 and $4,000.
Fire apparatus was sent from Fort
Lee and surrounding towns, but before
the first companies arrived hope of
saving the building and contents had
been abandoned. The night shift at
msrs O~ ansans s,saos9 snd 9rSng NTH
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Sigray Duel Challenges
Sent Hungary's. Leaders
Count Resents Statements He
Attributes 10 Premier Bethlen
and Minister Ranffv

BUDAPEST, Jan. 6. Count Sigray
has challenged Premier Bethlen and
Foreign Minister Banny for state
ments which he alleges they made in
the National Assembly while he was
in prison in connection with the at
tempted coup of former Emperor
Charles to regain the Hungarian
throne.
1t is hoped the affair will be set
tied by explanations and that ducls
will not table place,
Several days ago it was reported
that Count Sigray had challenged
Premier Bethlen for having declared
at a Budapest club that Count Sigray
had given his word after the first at
tempted restoration Of Charles that he
would not involve himself in. any
movement to place the former emperor
on the throne.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
For Raw, Sore Throat

At the first sign of q raw, sore
throat rub on little Musterole with
your fingers.
It goes right to the spot with a
gentle tingle, lQosens congestion,
draws outseSregess1n md pain.
Muster4eNa q Fan, white oint-
rnent mad WIN oil mustard It has
all the strength cf the old-fashioned
mustard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. n.Keep it handy for instant
use IS az 65 cents in jars and
tubes,>has6tsl~;ze, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

A good performance was given by
Joseph Press in his second cello re-
cital last night Mt Acoian Hall, in a
program of Bcethovcn's 3rd sonata, Op
60, and his familiar minuot; Saint
Saens's A minor concerto, two Bach
numbers, first performances of "IIe
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

brew Melody" by Rosovsky and a
"Scotch PASTORAL by Gustave Saenger,
and "By the Fountain" by Davidoff.
Mr.. Presss performance showed tech
ncal dexterity and an exceptional
purity of tone, especially in his high
notes, which were smooth and full
without the strained, unnatural air that
often attends cello excursions in the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

treble clef. His lower register occs-
sionally lacked volume in the sonats
but~this disappeared later on.
Gregory Ashman played the oian.
accompan ment, and had Il prominent
part in the sonata and concerto. which
he played with skill and gusto, whila
the applause Of the audience far cr-
cccded its DIMENSIONS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Bangs's Health Improves
Physicians Predict Recovery of
Author and Lecturer

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 6.-John Ken
drick Bangs, author and lecturer, who
is in Atlantic City Hospital following
an operation for intestinal trouble. was
SO much improved to-day that physi-
clans predicted his recovery. Two days
ago his condition was such that he was
not expected to live.
The first encouraging bulletin came
last evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Mr.. Power Denies He'll Quit

1t was rumofed at the Federal Build
ing in Brooklyn yesterday that United
States Marshal James NJ Power had re-
signed. Mr.. Power, when seen at his
home last night, said that he had no
intention Of resigning. Mr. Power has
been Marshal since the first Wilson Ad-
ministration. His term expires in
March,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Brady's production OF The Man vic M
Came Back" by Jules Eckert 0oodman
which n viii begin tour of three months
Monday, January 16. o'
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Bronx
SMssern'ty a.. Hospitel has bought. out the
1,.i,i night for bsneht performance Of six
Edward Forbes has Joined the cast NJ
Madras House" at the National Theater
replacing Albert Carroll, who has been re.
hood Playhouse "oo'
~ Mabel Taliaferro will open on Loev.,
company Of fourA "S
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Harry Davenport, who Is APPEARING In
Thank You" at the Longacre Theater.
Yesterday addressed the students of drama
the Washington square College Of Nav
York University on rs the Modern Stars
Decadent3' "e
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

James Barton will be among the features
next week at the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
The Stage Door

Smith sail to-day on the Adriatic for m
extended tour Of Europe, stopping first 1t
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Gertrude Nudge and Clarence Nordstrom
have been, added to the cast of "A Reg
ular Girl. the musical comedy by Cyr,s
Wood and Sigmund Romberg, in whicf
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfeld are to star.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

The Stage Children's Fund annual ner-
Iormnnce Will take place tomorrow at
the Thirty-ninth Street TheAtcr q.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-05-05
.STARYE THE MEN, THEN THEY
WILL GET HUNGRY AND SCAB

the economic lump. He has forgot
ten, if he ever knew, that the wa
that didn't exactly make the worl,
safe for democracy did put SOM
thoughts into the heads of workers
that are sticking there like cocll,
bul1s to the tail Of a mule. Heuc,
| New England textile bosses are fac
ing staggering losses resulting iron
the idle mills and a costly campaign
for strikebreakers who are not to bt
had.
Coal Miners Like Granite
When the 100000 coal miners o.
the nation struck for a wage seal,
and working conditions the operator:
realized that the Jig was up anC
went off on a vaiatIon. The former
Unionlled mines are as idle a.
Ienneyson's painted ship, and there
will be nothing doing there until IT,,
miners, in their own good time anC
their most approved way, decide how
and when the men shall take up then
picks. AS proof OF the solidarity oi
WolkCrs the miners strike leaves
nothing to be desired.
In addition, however, many thou
sands of non-union miners, countp,
upon to dig enough coal to keep tho
nations needs supplied and thus
enable the operators to settle tbs
strike by the favorite starvation
method laid down their tools, ioinec
5hew union brcthren's protest against
starvation wales.
The coal barons were not looking
for this unexpected attack and are
beginning to realize that the ole
order has changed.
Workers Make Common Cause
The fact that non-union workers
have gone into Il strike that involves
q life and death sTGggle seems to be
pretty conclusive proof, that mining
conditions are as bad as they pos
5ibly can be, and that the workers
regardless Of their affiliations OF
lack of them, are making common
cause to secure relief.
The Western Maryland railroad
farmed out its shops and mainte-
nance work to a dummy contractor
who immediately proceeded to cut
wages and impose degrading cOndi-
tons upon the 1900 men employed
by that carrier. The men wouldn't
stand for this raw deal and struck.
That. apparently, is what the man
agement wanted them to do. Hith-
cito it has been comparatively easy
to recruit a trainload of strikebreak-
ers to take the places of protesting
railway workmen and the Western
Maryland people probably thought
that all that was needed was to put
an ad in the paper and then put on
additional trains to handle the III
fluX of scabs. Sorry mistake!
There are several hundred thou
sand idle railroad workers, and manV
Of them are starving. But they will
continue to starve, if scabbing is the
alternative. The Western Maryland,
in this land of unemployment and
poverty, cannot recruit even a hand
ful of scabs with which to fight back
their union employees.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-05-05
COOP BEATS
COAL BARONS

During the recent trip through the
coal fields of Pennsylvania one of
the field secretaries of The Cooper
ative League visited a little CO.
operative in Lehighton. Pa. that
had successfully bucked the arrogant
coal barons, and had beaten them.
Cedric Long tells the story of how
a society that appeared to be on its
last legs was rescued from almost
sure failure by a bold piece of gen
eralship that involved fighting the
coal trust in Pennsylvania.
When the Lehighton Cooperative
Association was first organized, the
co-operators made the mistake Of
tying themselves up to a centralized
wholesale that went bankrupt be-
cause of its autocratic policies. The
Lehighton store found itself minus
the $1,000 capital with which it
started, and with only small stock
of goods worth $4,000. But the
energetic manager and the directors
of the association saved the day with
their ingenuity and courage Three
or four coal dealers, they observed,
We're growing wealthy in their little
town. That gave them an idea.
They started out in search Of a coal
mine in the neighborhood that would
sell them coal. But the Lehigh Val
ley Coal Co. refused point blank to
sell as much as a bucket of coal to
a cooperative association. Other
coal mines in the vicinity also re
fused to deal with cooperative.
The State Coal Dealers Association
had sent out word that the coop
could have no coal. Finally the COM
mittee found a little independent
coal mine Just about to close up their
business for want Of a customer.
They were only too glad to sell coal
to the Lehighton cooperative.
Without a penny's capital, the CO.
operators set to work to order coal
in carload lots, to be sold to the con-
sumers of their town. A few of the
members of the society signed per
sonal notes in payment for the coal
and for the purchase of land mean
a railroad siding. A portable ele-
vator and scales We're also bought in
the same way. With volunteer labor
they built coal bins. Instead of sell
inc 1000 pounds to the ton. the CO.
operative sold 1920 pounds, they cut
the price between So and So a ton
sold the highest grade of coal, IN
stead of the mixture of slate, dirt
and coal sold by the private mer
chants, and altogether saved the
consumers about 81 a ton.
BY the end of a year, the cooper
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-05-05
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open COM
petitive examination for the position
Of Telephone Operator for service at
Bremerton, Wash, at $500 per diem;
and for the position of MultigraDH
operator, for service at BremertCn,
Wash. at $500 per diem. The eXami-
nation for Multigraph Operator, will
be held at Bremerton, Seattle and
Tacoma, only. These announcements
have been posted on the United
States Civil Service bulletin board,
IN thc Post Office. Further inCor.
nation will be furnished by the local
secretary to those desiring same.
Assistant AerOnautic Engineer.
Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia,
Pa. $7.20 day, June s; Laboratorian,
all services. $1200-1500, June 21-22;
Laboratory Assistant, Senior Grade,
Bureau of Standards, S1200-13S0,
June 2; Laboratory Assistant Junior
Grade, Bureau Of Standards, $1,000,
June Z; Senior Aid, Bureau of Stand
ards, 5000, June Z; Laboratory Aid
in Bacteriology, Bureau of Animal
Industry, 5000, June z; Radio Clerk,
Bureau of Navigation, $1,000, June T..
1t has been decided to hold a
Stenographer and Typist eXamina-
ton throughout the Eleventh Dis
trict on May 9, 1922. Please notify
local newspapers. Applicants should
be instructed to file applications
with the District Secretary at Seat
tie at once. Papers will be ordered
for all stenographer-typist eXaml-
nation DOintS
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-05-05

alive had sold 81 carloads (4,2O0
tons) of coal. and had saved the
consumers of Lehighton about SIC
600 on their coal In addition to this.
they had paid for the coal elevator.
owed nothing to the bank, owned
their own land, truck, and coal bins
and had wiped out the heavy losses
incurred through their bad start. Tho
CO. cooperative is now the largest coal
dealer in town, handling more than
five cars a week. All this in less
than a year.
Turning their attention then to the
milk question, the coop threatened
to start their own cooperative dairy
if the milk dealers would not lower
their prices. They at once got a re
duction of two cents a quart for all
the consumers.
The little coop Of Lehighton is
forging ahead. Not satisfied with
iust doing business at the old
stand they are devising new means
to displace the private merchants.
and to save money for the con-
sumerS.